j ^ X n ■' G n X'XXAO PHOTO I nC ciT'^PLAOD, c:::o The Weottier Wwweii tMIckt, TlMn4a; (PtUHi ra r>|t t) THE PONTIA Edition 118lh YEAIt PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1960—4* PAGES a Crying Shame May Was Nothing but a Drip Some say that May never wanted to come here at all, and others that she simply I broke out of the startinK gate with last April's weather assignment. Those harsh in Judgment claim she was 1 neurotic, altogether. A kinder opinion is : that she really did try awful hard .to give us nice weather. Whichever the case, May was downright Unhappy over Pontiac and vicinity a good iot of the time. she really turned cold and snowed on the 10th—and it’s believable, she was that mad! Whatever May was, she wasn’t consistent. The range of her behavior fiuctuated from a low of 3S degrees on . the 9th to a high of gS degrees on the 15th. . There were actually three days over 80 degrees and 13 days In the 70s, but they weren’t' In a row. Feuding Monitors^ Have Made Trade Charges WASHUJOTON in — Two teudlng members o( (he IH PaSt 3 YCarS Teamsters Union board of monitors have carried their Official Says ?hem" Study Weather Over All Nations i In all, she split the rainy and sunny days 1 12 and 12, was morose and cloudy five days, 2 drizzled once and became absolutely I misty dfl 'Friday the 13th. I Not' a week went by that she didn’t be-# have like a weepy bride — every week I marred by tears! I r ' ★ ★ May could be summed up this way: In the time of May, On a sunny day, May was simply florid; I them. I , William E. Bufalino, the union’s representative on* I the board, snatched from a board aide a sheaf of let-|.4ers which he later left at ; the office of U.S. Dist. ■ Judge F. Dickinson Letts. r l On the 6th and 26th, she sobbed great-'^ thunderclaps. Bloomfield 'Township says But when she was wet, . It's a sure bet. We’ve never met anyone so horrid. May won’t be back until next year. Mamie in Hospital for Fiew Days First Lady Has Acute Bronchitis Board Chairnuin Martin f 'O'Donoghue formall.v complained ‘ to Judge Letts that Bufalino and Teamsters President James R. Hoffa have tried to threaten and iatimidate members of the monitor staff. Their actions, he said, ’’revesl rienriy a plan to uae monitor Bufalino not In the proper performance of his duties as aa officer of this courts but as a tool for creating dissension and con-tiwversy In order to hamstring the board.” WASHINGTON (J>—Mrs.. Mamie: .Mrs. Eisenhower had'rheumatic; along when the trip incMed a Eisenhower entered Walter Re^. jfevcr m jt child and it left her BiualaavlaU. Army Hospital yesterday for, treatment of an attack of acute asthmatic bronchitis, the White Doctors reported today that the first lady is “as comfortable as she can be " under the circumstances, Pre.ss Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen. He added that she. is feeling f thr^man board was named by [Judge Letts to oversee a cleanup W the big union. WASHINGTON- i.T' — A spokesman for the National Space Agency testified today thaJL high-flying U2 planes have made more than 200 weather flights covering 264.000 miles since 1956. He said bi$ agency not know ju^t where the planes flew until “after the fact’’ ' "These flights have l^n conducted in the United States Wesi-ero Europe, J^irkey and Japan. ” liugh L. Drjden, deputy administrator for the National Aeronautics and,Space Administration (NASA'. May Endorse Candidates for Primary Vote Will Seek Money to Keep 40,000 Members of AFL-CIO Informed' K Sf'HOIXE , Rv HARVEY ZIX'KERBEBG AFL-CIO leaders met In Pontiac last night to spearhead the most concerted political drive ever launched in Oakland County by organized labor. It was disclosed that action might be forthcoming: to endorse Oakland County Democratic candidates at the local level in the primary election. Dtdlars for political activity will be sought to keep informed lb* Sam Rayburn OrdRrS 50me XO.OOO AFL-CIO rank and fUa Secret Label R|pp»d.“ From 'Doctored' Files .r Solon's Records Will Be Opened Bufalino took direct action after demanding unsuccessfully that he be allowed to see the letters. Dur-: In* « scuffle he snffiTied “Ifie'jj WIIJJA^l_t;> BUKAIJNO ■ampalgn kickoff came at a speelaily called ses-slou of the Oaklaad Couly AFL-From Our News Wires CTO Council’s Oontmittee on Pn-, W.VSHINGTON — Speaker .Sam' “ncal Education (COPE). Senate Foreign .Relallons Coro^ Rayburn today personally counter-: j, attended by August (Gue) lOIIK Mv as-cAam Im.j llrvlTcdi -m - . — ------ ln(ormatlon-g a 1 h e r I n g lor research work—not sp.ring. said. Dr.>dea, In lesllmon.v x^n Warm NotB;- she wID' very little feser. Hagerty did not. know whether . President Eisenhower planned to visit tbe hospRal today. He said Mrs. Eisenhower would remain under treatment tor ‘ while’’ a few days. Mrs. Eisenhower, 63, has had such attacks before, Hagerty said, but none as severe as the current clerk which had closed Congress-pr,>sident: Herbert McCreedy, ^ mt-nls csuedse vouchers to public regional, director for ' He explained that NASA, in do-inspection, ^ Michigan; Rov Reuther. CX)PE ing its job of research on improv- ' They will be opened, ' Rayburn and brother of UAW Inler- ing aircraft developmcnf and oper- told newsmen.. J;; . ______national President W.alter Reu- „ - ----- ------ - - «« r-, , aHons. arranges Ibliuf mstrui^^ R.iph Roberts had Iher. and some 70 members of tha At that time, the White Housei ferenre and dl8Rla.ved a band- QO P'anes, inilitao and commer- . i.h,.i no the committee said she had dropped out on the, ,ged hand, which he raid wa. t^XpOCieQ ^ TThl foZU LwIsiIh "“'"'"‘’’'' a a a advice of Dr hut that; w-ratched In the struggle. He said it Has “cooperated wth congressmen were SchoUe said labor can cany tha that"Snvder "fell ^he* llVdav^ wwinds are trivial," Buf-;this morning w'ith skies clear spending public funds on nighi Democratic Party to victory u alino said. “I knmv it was acci-the sun aiming.^ dental." ^ ^ jjf ^ ^Sr^th ,he The record of Rep«bHram.id Ung said he wjis aware Of no,the weatherman s prediction militW ha.s been the- scratchfs and Bufalino , didn t the day.^^casional showers ori with a slight heart rondition. Whitoj Eisenhower did not golcrumpled letteid from Joseph W./UIl© BOWS lu Hoa^ physician Maj. Gen. Howard j^ith the President on his South Lang Jr„ a staff, member Snyder once described the con- ^n^crican trip in Frbninry_____________^______ ■ ____, - ditioii as “a murmur which thef . - He lifer railed doctors keep tabs on.” Announcemeal of .Mrs. Elsenhower’s hospitallMtion Increased tour of four South Ameiican countries would be too wearing for Must Have Groundwork tor Summit-De Gaulle PAklS (4)—^President Charles de Oaulle said Tuesday night there should be no more summit conferences until the way to agreement Is paved by “methodic diplomatic work.” After reasonable preparations by all four powers. De Oaulle said in a TV-radio report to the French na-tion, France would be readyf- Mrs. Elsenhower’s ulhmntic attacks have not prrvtously been announced by the White Home, but at a floAer show recently It was reported that she suffered from an allergy to roses. The While House did not l•onflrlll to play h6st again tO a topi''devoted to the service of man.’ this. level meeting. Premier,ms, chairman of the Communist the miliUtry has been the- RaybuiTi declined comment on here belles fhe fact that the .. ... u . . u .. j ■ u j , , throughout."' Di^'den con-the cli^ges pending a study. coupty Is Democratic, he said. menUon anything about scratches thundershowere and a low of ^ Meantime House members de- on the raatentioa that past eiar- when we i^ere together. ’ |was the foi-ecast for tonight. , ' ^ they had abused the public ttons have beea forfalled by lack Ri f It h H * (Vrvmno Showeea may conlinae through “We meet with the owni^fi and treasury in their official trav'cls. of voter response, hi^dthe moid^^ o^e^ Thursday with the high near :s. [operators of the airplanes./whether .Those available for comment said I ^ unionists will ^ Wm ^m Z «'"• •»* “ ««'*' military service. W expense accounts involved Demdcratic once- ttiey get to ^ ^ saM ■" »*«> them ficial House business. according to Scholl*, and rues. He saw » took the m that our instnimentsi can be in- Dozehs of expen.se account bflJsi fers to tolster his on their airplanes______ of HouL members have beeniMOISTEATIO.V KEY GOAL altered or amended in recent, Labor’s major objective, tbeiv-lyears, the Knight newspapers said'fore, is to exercise this potential [by registering niembers and get-■opyi ighted dispateh. re- ting them to vote, be said. f eight m.p.h. ^111 increa.se to belabored “those wh# tonight.' __ Lowest temperature ijefere 8 m. was .54. At 2 p.m. the reading „ was 81. Letts later returned tb^jinebes In showers tqplghf or Thurs-j to OTtonoidiue. day and more generally Saturday "Wo have no detailed knowi- ------------------ Jor Sunday. rdge of tbe flight piaus untU , ♦ after the fact. ... [today National Red Chief I rtcht m p.h. ^111 increa.se to 12-18|„,e Horld. -At the present time we ,er Pincus said House records e in.siruments on Pan Ameri- show tliat ’ spy plane deep in Ru.ssia Siaj Dennis Has Surgery are alluding that we art newcomers to the Democratie Party and those who ialimale-that they in the seven years she has been “Methodic diplomatic work is nrelZnl^SZlZer ovmZ T J ' -D In ythr- While House, the First worth more'* than tumultuoiM’ ex-lsp-y. plane toeident, De Gaulirsug- *" operation (or lung cancer/fl 1 OdOy S rteSS • **** change of public speeches or theigested that the ' .Soviet leader today lu Mt Sinai Hospital. . , . ^ She hM suflered from minor colds,|pyp,.jgj, debates of delegates atjmight better have stayed homei “Mr. Dennis has sufferfd a heart “The Democratic Party lost seats by defauit. ' said Seholle. •'We want to eradicate that situation. Those who attack the labor or sore throats. the United Nations." he declared. She undrwent a major operation (hysterectomy at Walter Reed I Gaulle was the last of tbe in August 1957 and was hospilalizedi ®lK ► o™' Baders to report on the more than three week^ at that! breakdown of the summit pariey ttme. I ber two weeks ago. Despite the collapse of the talks. rather, than come to wkijck the;ailment for many yeai-s." the Comics Weber Gets Post With State Gas Firm Ihe said, France is determined'to [do her part to seek an easing of world terisiohs, controlled disarmament and Easft-West copperation parley. He termed '^he U2 flight|party's-national office announced., Coimty News ................. 15 days; before fhe meeting “un-:“Thls serious surgery will require (klilorisU ................... timely” but said It w,as “not suf-|a long period of recovery." j Markets ...................... . Acient motive for refusing,to openj * * ' * ’ Gblfnarie* ................ ht the summit discussion of the, Dennis became chairman last. Pet Doctor world’s aitoirs.” IDec^ber after serving as nation-; Sports ... While waiting for organized:al secretary, the ranking oHice in: Theaters ....................... peace, De Gaulle continued, | the party, since 1957. Gus Hallj T\' St Radio Programs . Franca is determined to be ready succeed him as national secre-j Wllsbn, Earl . expense account claims then were faltered in some Instances, .Soviet Premier Nikita 'I*** .***"'^'*^ f.?***ii.*** *!!^nUUur^* liberal giTiup are not doing (he Khrushchev's subsequent ii.se of P*"!’®**^* J Democratic Party any good, the incident a.s a reason to draw H said “expense accounts of 'T'd like to tell them what kind <8 back from meeting with Wesl'ern. only a feiv members of the House of party they had before we cams • heads of stale. . r to drt^hd herself. Itary. : Women’s Pages . DETROIT » - Paul W. Weber, former press secretaiy to Gov, G.j Mennen - Williams, was ..appointed today as direetor of public infor--mation- for Michigan Consolidated Gas Cb. , - Weber will assume his new duties ■ in. mid-June, ijis salary was not disclosed. Weber Jetned G«x-. Williams’ staff as pablle relations director - at the time of Ihe governor’s first campaign la IMS and sta.ved ; with Williams anlil thb spring. ; Weber resigned from tlie gover- \ nor’a staff shortly before the «#-; ficial announcement that Williams; would not seek a seventh term. , Seek to Qualify as Boaters „.'i Hint Detroit I Tax Issue -i‘" Not Dead News Flashes N E W V O a K (ft — The M Sci1p|«s.Haward newtiMpers will wp^ hyvSm B. dehnaon for the Dnmaentte party's prestdea Hal newatoattea, Ow New %’orii HhrM-Telegram « 8mi aa- WASnNGTON » - The Sea-ate Osmmeree Gsoimlttee teday approved 11-S toe eMtroversial pemlnaltoa af Thnetty d. Mur-'Benton, to a nie«ber of are involved in the unusual ex-along. We are not upsUtts or pense bills. In those Checked newcomersi” twhile the records wepp still pub-i. *■ d ♦ lie, alterations or amendments ap-: The “dissiderir' group referred ipeared on hotel bills of more than to by Scholle is tW led by county 2b present or - former congres.s-p^dty leader Carlos p. Richardson-men.'' Richardson has shid, “It Is ob- The story raid the praetloe. -sre roneeitratrd to the expense :»«'«•" ^ Deffldtogtw . ..count, of House Investtg.Hng *" i DETROI'T (jP-Detroit’s proposed cnmmlltees-Ihe very groups' it was scholle. a delegsle to'” IcHv income lax fell before Mayor «’««"** ‘be Democratic National Con- . iLouis Miriani's veto and a split ‘"ff rverylMHly else. But nobody venlton. who raid he expects the jcify Council yesterday, but'some tovcstlssics the ln\estlg||o«n.“ . Oakland County AIL-CIO Cobb-leouncilmpfj indkaled the issu^ will |t cited as an example bills oi *’** *“ "‘•b® tofluence felt in j rise again next year. - the . Royal Haw aiian Hotel , in Primary activities, i Miriani vetoed the council s pro- Honolulu to,Rep. Oren Han is (D- -Fred Haggard. Council pres- ;posed 1 per cent tax. He called it Ark', in which the word food in jdent, said he doesn’t know whrih-,“unfair and impractical." -The parentheses was written ui afterer the Council will take such ac-jcouncil. which had originally sepai-ate charges marked "bar." tion, but acknowledged the possi-,passed the bill G-2, could miLstcri nanis is chairman of the leg-bility. ,only a 5-.1 vote in trying to over- ispitive oversjghl subcommittee ♦ * ,ride the veto when it needed ht which rw-ently "invesilMted pay- Such labor expression in the par. [least anothw 6-2^majwity. ola practices in the msc jockey t\ s‘primary would be a direct business 'Continued on Page 2. 6)1. 21 1 Councilman Ed Connor, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, was (he man 'who switched his vote. He gave as “When .vou And the United Auto Worttera and the Teamster* Jotato* with the Five-Point Peace SIralegy Proposed liy Adlai for U.i The proposal was passed a week CHICAtK) (UPIl-Adlal E. St-v-nson said today th. ;tax agdinst the gross income of nation needs a “grand strategy for peace” to restore anyone living or working in De- confidence in American leadership and recover the troif. It also would have hit the __. _ 'net incomes of businesses. The Hlitiative in the COld war. , jtax .would have raised an esti- Stevenson said the “cUuhsev and provocative han-mated 42 m^ilioo^doUara. , dUng of the U2 incident" and the collapse of the sum- i SubuiDs registered v igorous op/ conference c r 1 p p 1 e d«—----------^----------—---------- position to the tax. the - Elsefihower AdralniS- Textile Weekem Gnta. to Anton But some raanrii member* tration’s Capacity for lead- i««u » tMHratfto they’d try again aert prship and Increased the _ year and take mure time to J . , , hi tb^ w ar.ktag out aa Income tax danger Of aCCldenUt War. presWeartal e meaMirr- ' - The 1%2 .and 1936 Democratic tog a parti«an taawe « Miriani.! in vetoing Ihe bill, used nominee^propo^^ a; -mndi ranfere^e. such WortV as: five-pww prof^m to ^^ties ..T^up Mtioaal unity wUI ®nlv - ^ for peace, including establishment . * ^ I to th* “Hl-adv.sdt* - ..... . , ,, come ‘ from c o w ^ ^ » aw- ",-^FLrT'I ^’n.'Nh lor truth hy secretary of ^tatf o do Uif home- uemoR JMIATfUM-Tuesday night wag the night tHgt everyone enrolled in the Pontiac Press BoafjOperation Course had been, working toward for eight weeks. It was ftoat exafn night. Being a little eavesdropping Coast Guard Ca^v Auguat- rssUa*'. rr«M' 'Phto* preclpiUiMs • - qi ____ unwarranted . . . of questionable" ^ ^ I legaUty . . unlair and imprac- ««'o "ome- Dem.w. ais and Republicans A. Behrens to Detroit signals ftiat Ellsworth Ogg and hts son, passed in a rtrtmn^ for pea«e. / Glen, of 3 N. Shirley Si., afe doing fine. Those who pass tte contrary, to tol eooeepfs of ..con'-,... la a *peeeh preparH toe de- "tkood ihtentjons are not ewjugh; coutpe wlH aePCowt piard ceilificai^ At a future meeting. I stitutfml government. " Utery at a renvewttoa to the .'CbntimnHf on Pai(e^2. Col.-Av -S . /r, - \ r • TWO TTIE rONTI AC PRESS. WEDyE^DAY. JUNE Z I960 Morris' Walkout and Jab al Industry Has Both Friends,'Enemies Puzzled LANSING U^-The Capitol puz- i d«d today ov«r Ihf a-rkdcage of Sen. Cariton H. Morris’ Rrpubli-^ govetner campaign, eipecial-^ hit porting slam at "giant in* ; Morris himself was in seclusion at an undisclosed location, mtavail-ahie to shed any light on his charge that the giants, joined with big labor, “intend to haye an income tax adopted.” To ■omr of the Kalaniaioo sea-ator't erltlea, this was simply a « laaUiig oat against those be blamed for aa admitted dearth of rampalga money—the Immediate raase of hit withdrawal. “A couple of Detroit business aod when they didn't deliver he didn’t have any place to go. " said a veter^ Hoqse member who re-flectM the reaction of aeseral othdr lawmakers. ‘The'h^lator pictured Morris as easily swayed, because; of strong | political ambition, into the mistak-i en beliefs that he single-handedly Qaims Vitale Slain in South lobbyists promised him the moon I the “maa who torpedoed the la- Political eyee were ready to him Saturday to Ann Arbor where the State Finances Committee George Romney’s Citizens Michigan will meet for a re its steering group. had beaten a state income tax fndi The meeting held the poKlbilify of clues as to whether major, forces that industry loaders whose battle ji" busing*, industry, including the he fought would nigh to his finan- *“« ThJW auto companies, might cia] aid , look wjth more sympathy oh a Morris, self-styled coni««r\>ath'e. I incwe tax-provided it could called strategy shots for the W- > otbef ■publican Senate majority through- “ •sp«’i«lly in the light of out the grilling struggle over jaxes t^nt developments In Detroit. thaE dominated the 193# Leisla- ----------------- hire. Demorrallr Gov. WUIIanM, a I target of Morris’ borho dnrhig I tUs period, questiooed whether j the senator’s stated real ^withdrawing were the Arthur G. Rasch Dies at tansing ; Morris had set his hopes on I campaign chest of $100,000 Sliirlr ^ian$ Sfotem«nt *bereabouts. A trickle.that one of inirK Oigns draiemenT campaign aides described as in Apparent Attempt to Void Conviction Convicted murderer Richard H. Shirk, in an apparent effort to void the jury's verdict of guilty of first-degree murder, yesterday signed statement that Carlo E. Vitale was killed in Tennessee and not in Oakland County'. In , a .• three-page.“ handwritten statement to Detroit FBI agent William GUchrist, airk, 29. of Detroit, sitid his partner Gerald A. Mackay. 23. accidentally shot VI-tgle near Chattanooga. • Shirk toM Glirbrist flift they decided to “fbiiah him ofT’ be-eawse they coaMa’t take the wouaded liiaa to a boapilal because both were parolees. Shirk last Friday was convicted hy a Circuit Court jury of -the November T959 slaying of Vitale, Shirk. rome K. Barry Jr. voiced little concern over Shirk’s statement. - "It Is OIW he’v pffeet the'ver^t at all." Barry .Att. Gen. Paul L. Adams placed t|^ case in Oakland Cbunty after Detroit and other police olflceri cpuld not dejprmine the county in which the "accidefital*' murder actually took place in. Before and during the trial Shirk denied any part in the crime. Shirk faces a mandatory life Imprisonment when aenten^ June 13. Mackay, who pleaded guilty to .•Aicond-degree murder half-way through the trial, will be sentenced June 6. ’’token” cash flowed in. One guess was that in 11 weeks he collected considerably less than $10,000. No one. even his pcriitical. ene- Was Former Michigan Civil Service Director; Retired April 29 Highi Coniim Cut in Millage BIRMINGHAM - The 1980 • 61 budget was adoptad last night by aty CommlssloDers. At that same time they confirmed an earlier ah' nouncement that a full mill will be eat bom ^ total tax levy. The budget for the fiscal year keginning July 1 was. set at $1.-T33.«3. The current budget is $1.-678.920. The millage reducUoa from 19.4 to 1S.4 was made possible by a sharp rise HORSLV AROl'ND — Whether 'Tommy the hoi'se likes it or not he's going to be re^ued. He fell or backed dow'n steps through a small opening into the basdment below his stables and wouldn't come out. So the never-say-die Chicago AT rSatelM Anti-Cruelty Society was to drill through a six-inch layer of concrete to rescue • the animal. Here society member Victor Brazinekas makes sure Tomrhy is all right. LAnsING iB-Arthur G. Rasch. former state civil service director, died at a Lan.sing hospital yester- mie's, accused him of resting on day afternoon lust a month after his oars after jumping March 10 his retirement. ' into •« surefire contest with the Rasch would have been 64 on weir organized forces of Paul D | June 14. He had been 111 for several Bagwell, the 1958 GOP nominee :months. He retired as top man in TAfJt.ED TO 5,000 Touring in a stalioA wagon, he estimated he had traveled lO.m miles in 57 counties. The other *26 counties were slated for early visits. On the go'early and late, he sweated off about 15 pounds. He said be had talked to more than 5,000 people. As the former bomber pilot executed his political bail-out, reports circulated that some of the powers in the bui^ess community that were allied with Morris in last year’s tax fight were how having | second thoughts. " If they felt they might soon Senior-Assistant Prosecutor sort Rasch was only the .second person to hold the post of state civil service director since constitutional civil service was approved by the voters in 1941. , He.became deputy to Thomas H. Wilson, the first director, in 1942 and succeeded Wilson following his death in 1948 Promotes Air Survey for'County Drain Plan portion of drain of income tax pl*m, it offered a reasonable explanation for with-holding enmpnlgn donations from labor Plans to Push Dems in Oakland brain Commissioner Daniel W. ting sklde Barry wants to take to the airi bond Issues. plan yestertay Wlowi^ hiS re-|,^ all will be known to drain tuni from Wasson. D.C '^^ihrto one of the five larger drain->pre«nted his case for a $250,- ^ 000 federal planning advance. . "A r t h n r Rasch rontribnted greatly to the success ot.Mlchl- : i TZ. r'::-..*r:'7Lr2 Fscilities strained by Flood lug his IS years hi an exern- Outnf this a provide. He said the plan, although benC' ficial, w-ouldn't be the answer to [e ffay in Birmingliafn igtiei Budget Adopted: To express the gratihide of tl|a . llbriiy for the boys* and girls’ help in storing bodes during the build- ... of the new wing, a special iff’* nIatloB Increase over the past 18 t books Is dai ‘thank you" party baa planned for borrowers. Upon the return of ail Juvenile books, each twerower will receive in exchange a ticket for the party to lie held at the Community Road loll 367 Over Holiday Almost 29 per cent of budget revenue will come from sources, # sttciv.as state shared taxes, finesjl and permit lees, P Property taxes wfll account lor' - i r . $1,231,908. ; 4 Under Record; but * * ^ , t Over-All Death Count According to James tt. Purkisi.i • i. •. k.i u* L the tax levy of 18.4 u the lowesti Establishes New High ~ ■ [ham "in quite a fewi the years since IMS,} W^Birmin^m ‘ yetuiC In the years since 1M3 | chjcagO isc^ne«is a^ldents far sur-et; however. It is ra)t expected that;" ry seemed certain Oakland Com- ; t«r st) I be used for an aerlnl survey of the entire county to gain topographical contour maps. Such maps, the commissioner said, would provide for the orderly ^ . . . .l p..n„ln, .J tut™ tor waters, taking into account the' Purkiss said a surplus of funds." ali proWems cimfrontirff oonstruc-1*" current ’’could easily} cdimcil attributed the tlon of county drains: He than esUmated traffic tbU he still expected court tests. l‘? ^special efforts by law enforcing ••But at least we’ll have a guide next^ar. Jagencies throughout the country and we won't be talking withj and to constant safety reminders tongue*in cheek so much.’’ Barryi City Commissioners also de-'made by newspapers and the said. ”We will be able to talk clared at a public hearing last broadcasting industry, with some authority.” inight that there ig a need for a I For comparative purpose* The -------------------------——riparking lot in thfe Woodward ave-1 Associated Pres.s conducted a.sur- Inue-Willett road area. The pro-jv-ey over a similar 78-hour non-I posed parking lot is estimated toj holiday weekend period in mid-cost. $^.00#.-------------------iMay. The toll then was,330-> He admitted such a plan should! ■ , . . j „ ™ have been developed year. ago.l*»»'^-. Lebnard T. Buzz. "But better late than never," «uP«rvisor. said Robert J. Evans- deputy drain commissioner and veteran of 35 years with the offici “TUs plaa will protect (Continued From Page One) Lombardo Boat Explodes, Sinks in Saginaw Bay A native of Grand Rapids, Rasch operated'an automobile sales agen* cy before entering government service. ( I Rasch previously served as sec-jretary to the State Department of ^ . , , j Agriculture, secretary of a com- contramctim to t^ Pri- mary handsoff policy of Richard-^jng problems, and an area super-I visor for the Surplus Marketing j^ut, Scholle urged unity. 'Administration of the US. Depart-"We have to offer them thej™^>h °f Agriculture, olive branch of peace and hope' #. * ♦ they have the Intelligence to co-l Survivors Include his wife. Ruth; operate,” he said. “We ‘couldn't three children. Mrs. William Law care less alxHJt (ieraonalities in!f>f Grand Haven. Mrs. Robert E. the coming elections.' Whitelow of Fort Levenworth. Kan, k u . • A- Stephen Rasch. of the . " ? t ^highway department personnel di- I r '■“"r'’ * . 'vision; a brother. Herbert E. of; J seffered l«it dollars because of _________________ Swim Class Bids Pour In county as a whole and coniidOr-ing, too, the location of existing and future highways. of Parks A Recreation summer swimming classes at Pontiac Northern High School have been coming in "hot and heavy” the first tw’o days. In fact, a little "too hot and "Parents i outaide the Umlta of the Pontiae achool district which we aerve la thia program have expreaaed a good deal of bitereat," aeld Buss. ‘^Rfbrtunately, we are bound to accept first only those who live within the school district. ” atorm drain InstallatioM prior to locatioa la any one area," Barry Britisher's St. Paddy Wins Epsom Derby ”It will also cut down the cost of operation of the drain officeiS'^ Victor Sassoon, won the 181st by eliminating necessity of physl-}™™"* " ‘®- cal field observ-ation 4n plat re-i*“’^- . view.-^'" i * * * , Envisionment of the lar-reach-i Sir Richard Brooke's Alcaeuk, ^nother public hearing cdhflnhalidh of assessments rolls, is needed, but Commissioners have not set a date. The new shelves are up in thei j ^ . Maty Lamble Room for Boys and' 'Continued From Page One) Girts pt the Baldwin Public Li- What we need is a grand strategy peace.” Possibly registrations may opened to a wider area If Pontiac school district people don't fill all the classes, he said. opened up, there’ll be a public aaaonnoeiiieat shortly before classes begiB June 27,” said Gasses for boys, girls and adults I beginning, advanced, competitive and fancy swimming will last through Aug. 20. Registrations are limited to 60 pereons a class. ols S-Point Peace Plan Proposed by Adlai ' According to Llbrarlaa Jeanne U«yd, this means "homecoming time" has arrived for juvenile books borrowed under "Operation Store Oar Stories." She said MSUO Features Work of Potter at Art Exhibit —Forge a "deterrent power and a limited war capability” that will eilininate all ehaace of a Soviet miscalculatloD that miidit plunge us Into war.’* —Strengthen Its Western alliance by setting up an Atlantic council . to formulate joint policies on defense. disanhament, trade and aid to underdeveloped areas. —Join* with its allies in a long-■pge Aid pivgram to havC>not Registrations are npt necessary! The work of Toshiko Takaezu. a: noted young potter, is featured in | "**""*• the first major art exhibition atj —Make It plain that peace and Michigan State University Oakland, dlidmiiament are the paramount ' our past lack of poilHcal artiv- ^ .. . i «ty. Gasoline Price i ‘We didn’t get into politics forTT,- A 1 BAY CITY (*»—The Tempo AI-|tbe glamour of it. It doesn’t smell '“'r coa, a jet powered aluminunri raceilke a bed of roses for the most boat owned by band leader GsyJport We haw W he in it even ^i/lCiajr it it is a dirty stinking job. " ^ , .i cr-Wniu Su’clalr Refining Co. has boosted wholesale price* by 4.1 cents cost of campaigning. He rccom- j^j, dmriz. the ‘<> ileeal obstaclen anrt oi'. , O’FerraJl’s, But Barry said th# master plan ^®®Fth for Sir Vic-; . . , , - idea wasn't born out of these dif-i *“''’ **’* international banker. He.Morks 7th Anniversary ificulties He said it had been 'v®" 'vith Pinza in-1953. Crepello! „ ^ . * for the last three “ ^ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital last three ^ seventh annivers^ favorite owhed^by Mrs. Ralph B. Strassburger of Norristown, Pa., and Paris,, finished back in the pack. No one was in (he boat when it blew up. It was being operated by remote control from shore by Its boikier Lex Staudacher. The craft, Estimated to have cost $500,000, wah badly damaged by the blast and sank in 12 feet of water. aside monies for political action. Haggard said the onloan might reveibe fe the Lombardo and the Aluminum! "Mqney would be spent to get Ce. of America, a co-sponaor In jour people registered," Scholle the boat’s building, hoped to break said. "We have to pay precinct goals of our foreign policy and --------- opened today in the *"•* dls- Student Center and is scheduled ■’’’"■ment under International from 2 10 5 p.m. weekdays through iHeome sn impej-a June 10. ‘‘ five’’lor all nation*. Included are SO p’lece. of ce- here at The boost Is expected to pat retail prices at n.f ceal* for rrgtilar grade gasoUae and S7.t David Smith, Sinclair's Detroit district manager, said the increase resulted from the long price ine uum s uiuiumR. lu uiran s«iu. we nave lo pay precinci the world’s speedboat record with workers to do this, VVe might PT^j^rW * Detroit oTSrice; m 'Because .SInW has suffered are aU kinds devices to do this, extreme losses forsuch a long diately. He said he did not know printed toTnform our” memlJrshl^ *”®*'‘**‘‘ dreamed years. .' Barry said, some of the stam-bling blocks might have beea avoided aad coots for the loag-awaited IZ-Towa sform drata what caused the explosion. "It would also have done away with the old argument af residents; 'D6 we contribute * storm water to that basin?’ "Bar added. He said he’ll submit the pro. sal to the Board of Superviim June 7. One of the citizen protests — particulariy concerning the South-Oak Storm drain — has been tiic league to Introduce Board Candidates The Weather r*l) I S We*tk»r Bami rovruc and vtcinitt - ■unr • nttl« :t I* Ll|fc( ^ . -------------------—..... because we feel we can no longer'^" I continue to sustain *uHi financial ^ f e„i. daihqge, we have decided to hike!TO AID ESTIMATES Scholle, can swing ihc tank wagon price of gasoline.” | "Thla plan will give us an op-itc said. portunity to be able in the future, -T---------- . upon submission the Republican tide. ■ I* ■ I Jump-for-Joy Fad I to Invade Berkley T*«*t <■ rMtIar L«»eit tfmptratur* pr«cfdlBf I t At .1 am' Wlrfa .Tcloeltr I m I I Berkley will be invaded soon by a new fad popular on the West I Coast — trampoline*. The City Count il last night! caUi* kt i; SUMMT *t Ipoline field soi^ht by WHIiam J. iStaudenraus of 3^ Coolidge Hwy. iS'ni 1pm. S p.m. TanAay ta hMlUr ;:7i! Slaudenrau* *aid be plaaacil **| to install about 10 Irampoliue* } on three lots directly across I from the aty Hall al I! 3llle n j and Coolidge highway. 'IVampoijnes arejstructures with {canvas stret(?hed aefoss the sur-n face and attached to a square *J frame with springs. piUdren. and • growTiups too, are able to turn ^_____ 'somersault* and perform other ----------,----»” . acrobatic feats witS a minimum of " IS 1 **'* effort on the springy devices/ TO-4.F.. Tjyp^joe. ----------- ?* !! 2 H Ends Chilean Airlift ■tshsit tL_______ -auiinT t«r Af* to i Wptriturt ............. ■•lo® ■II® IvXlllfW |■9^* I f • , . , ioaed by the forWr C^aahniok >" such ai^as as Academy of Art stadent. ' »chooling. research. 1 employes’ birthday today with party. Two seven-year employes were presented with $23 U.S. Savings Bonds—Mrs. Verna Siller, director of nursing, and Mrs. Mae Swan, a nursing aide. health, housing and urten renewal. •A naUve of Hawaii. Miss Takaezu | Stevenson said the United States, is head of the ceramics department I needs intensive "homework for of the Oeveland Institute of Art. peace" on the subjects of disarms-■ ♦ * ★ jment. nuclear inspection and de- There will be a puljlic reception Itection. eventual reconversion of tw hw from 2 to 5 p.to. Sunday at}our economy to, full-time, lion-“■ *■“ military production. ' The League ipf Women Voteijs is ap^Ulte........................ sponsoring a p^hlii^ introduction to-the two candkltitn vying for ' seat on the Boanl bf Education. The mentlag has been sebed-Bled lor 1:4g tonight la room tu at PonOse Central «gb SeMol. Speeches will be rhade by the candidates, incumbent Gletm H. Griffin, president of the Board, and Winie S. Downes. The election, wl^ calls for a four-yew term, will be held June 13. petition for establishment of a county drain to make some very adequate estimates of costs," the conunisaipiier said. Fkads froib Is goxerameat, j , « w-x It they are granted, will be strict- Lokoland 1-OVlCtar womriord loop be^ai^ a tee for land plats, ^rky James got the better ofi B ^ for mo M Iba mniw by Bill ..Boat«"Br a ikdJiir mbimd d^l last night as Lakeland Pharm- To Discuss Taxes, Govenunent Cost fireiranrUls BSTTkli Clocinutt ClMolAnd DaOvK IMrMt . innnpiim t> RF.PORT03 MISMNg - Nanette Wallare, 1#., has disap-pesred.N rtother, Mrs. Patricia \lVirpwered early 19th ceatmy sleigh he jias reconditioned for fpntlac’s centennial observation next year. Spurg^, Itt Staii^ . an automotive mechanic, mounted the h on an itutomoMle frame so it could travof d streefA instead of ynowy lanes. 11 I THE POyXlAC P^ESS, WEDNESDAY JUXE 1, 1960 THREE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER WHh Earnings at CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Eifoblished in 1890 — Norer mitstd poying o dividtnd. 70 yeori of sound monogomonf — your ossuronce of itcurity. Assets now over fiifty-three ' million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assoc. Establisked-1890 75 W. Horen St., Peotiac . PC 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Houston to Mix Three Schools Board Approves Plan to Integrate Classes in TV Meeting HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) ^'A de-segregatipA plan for three of Houston's 177 schools was adopted by the Board ot Education in a special televised meeting Monday night. ^ Approval of the plan by a 5-1 vote met the June 1 deadline set by U.S. Dist. Judge Ben. C. Con-Inally. j The plan ^alls for Supt. John McFarland to pick a senior high school to be desegregated In Sep-[tember 1961. At the same the junior high school normally feeing students to that hig^ school and the elementary school sending students to the junior high school also will be integrated. McFarland 1; jto be guided In his choice by the results of next Saturday's referendum on integrating the schools. State law pro-'' hibits integration without approval of a district's voters. IT'S TRUE Hsadfsds af Hsssaads af saHsfM castaawrs bava O-Jll-WA IITTIIS Ha iarfatl'^SMilag aMdb-siaa a« Hs bind bi aaariy every drag stara la MIcMgaa. TVs foa^ » yea as It bat wlllleat ># Par 4f years. O-JII-WA bat ^ braafbt ieccettfal retaita Taba adveatage at Bad's barBt. Try O-Jfl-WA limM— TaaH be glad yaa did. At att draggitta la MIcbIgaa ar by bmII Districts which violate the law can lose state aid and its officials can be jailed. .Judge Connally could not be reached for comment On the plan. Board member Stone Wells said !the plan means "no forced info-gration for anyone." The plan says students wishing to transfes from a segregated school to an integrated school must have permission of their principal and pass academic and physical examinations. 'For six years the board has sought to evade, delay and compromise,” said Mrs. Charles White, the board's only Negro member who cast the dissenting "This plan Is an Insult to school patrons because it Integrated only three schools in a system of 170,-OOO students." Houston has the nation's largest segregated school system. About 25 per cent of the students are Negroes. . The traditional seven seas include the north and south Atlantic, north and south Pacific, Indian, Arctic and Antarctic oceans,'although the latter exist mainly in fact. Socialists Quit Japanese Ho'use B.H to Ho.t Rotary Members of the Waterford-Dray-iuled for that day. jton Rotary Club will be the dinner^ IIVII XWACU/ V.IU1/ wi*a aes. [guests of the Bell Telephone Co.[ One pound of [at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the com- 1.790 caloties. Act Called Last-Ditch Protest Against Treaty With U.S. TOKYO (AP) - Socialist party.! memters dertdPd igday to resign: from the lower house of Jhe Japanese Parliament in a last-ditch: move to oust Prime Minister No-[ busuke KLshi and block ratifica-; tion of the U.S.-Japan security i treaty. Socialist executives began gathering the resignations of the party’s 125 members, of the lower house, nearly 30 per cent of the membership. Some political reporters predicted the Socialist move would mis-and turn public opinion against them. Legally, the Socialist resignation would have i»-effect on Pariia-[ ment. Kishi's Liberal-Democrats, with 280-plus seats in the 467-member house, ha\-e more than enough strength to maimain quorum and keep the body in ses- QUEEN MOTHER Df dFRI^ — Queen Elizabeth, the Queen l^tribaT chiefs cf Mzuzu, Nyasaland last But Socialiaf party leaders banked on the r^ignation to intensify welling anti-Kishi opinion and foixre the government to either resign or dissolve the lovrer hbuse and call new elections. Mother, chats with week. Partly hidden by tl provincial commissioner of tl The Queen Mother Is pay^ len »fother is Haskard, the. rthi^ provinces of Nyasaland. li visit to the Ontral African Federation. Thursday at Burt School Pfen Ice Cream Social Kishi's resignation before the security treaty takes effect June 19 would have no effect on the pact, but dissolution of the houi^e before that date would nullify iu ratification. ] The lefitst student federation iZengakuren announced plans to I demonstrate against the treaty by , picketing President Elsenhower's ' arrival June 19 on a state visit. An Ice crekm social from 6:301 Donald Vantine, president; Mrs. to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow will bring Duane Hammond, first vice presi-the William Burt Sc^l Parent-|denf; Vernon Ernest, fatbtr vice. Teacher Assn, meetings In Wa-1 president; Robert Harper, teacher: terfbrd Township to an fnA forlvice president; Mrs. Donald.Ream-the season. |er, secretary; ahd Mrs. Mylss| Unse attending are' asked to Trzos, treasurer, bring their own table and chairs for the school lawn affaig. The school’s mixed chorus, with Mrs. John Wylie directing, will pi sent several musical numbers. New officers jOf the; Donelson PTA Includey^Irs. Leona Simon-j President of the Oakland County PTA Council, Mrs.»Arthur Heiple wUl Install the following PTA,-of-fioenr: wards, mothd^ vice ’ president; David Tacker, lather vice president, Mrs. James Walsh, teacher vice president; Mrs. Lyle Galiskn, re JI’XE 1. I960 Give Your Child . . 'TUN with a FUTURE". RENT A Ntw Batsy Rots Spinet PIANO! •8 00 3 Month Minimum Lessons Included! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. IS I. Huron. Pontioc, FC 4>0S66 — Oh* Mon. fn^ Deaths in Pontiac and Mearby Areas \ ao^ H. ADAMS I Mn. HaKgadone died Sunday in John H. Adamt. TO. of Ktja Sap ^Fr^iaco HoapHal after Chandler Ave.. died unexpectedly Isivln* hirth to a aon who aur-thla morning .at his home. Hlg|''*'T5- . . , j v u body Is at the Sparitar,riffin' Furieral Home. 1*’!^ ndd of Pontiac; her father. Leo T.tSHA AIDRETHT Arnold in California; two daugh- Craveside was held Sat.St«»< Diana and Sheilah: A aif*"!*. urday at White Chapel Memorial ''D'^lah Helton of Pontiac, CeRieter>' for Tasha Albrecht, _ fant danBhTPr-t>f“t>n- antf Mrs. Service and,burial Frid^ will Robert W. Albrecht of 549 Grlx-^om the Willi^ii Funeral] dale St . Walei^oid Wnship. j San Rafael, Calif. Funeral an angements were by the MIU. JOHN J. KOI MM. OTTOKLANK ROCHESl'EK —• Service tSr Mrs. Otto Klank, 75, of 933 Roadawn LET GOOD>^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR 10Wn*HALF ocFias CAUSS ACCWfNTS ALI6NMENT SPECIALI A Correct caster, camber *• toe>ln to iipeciflcatloni If possible,' ^ In Adlus^^ steering. All Services Lilted in This Ad fpr One Low Frke of 3 50 EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL L OmA M«sr fcr « 2> Check tsnplHfcrkel«,f«M S. Check for inissiae clamps aid bfokM kt*tcn BRAKE SPECIAL 1. Adiuec Wakes 2. 'Check hydraelie tyttciA io> , cludiitc hiainf sod dn»*e.^^•J. - S< Cleaa sad hiapect greeee seels 4. Ktpsck freat heeriags !• Add luU sad itss syatma SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Con FE 54123 C. J. Goodhardt Funeral Home of Keego Harbor. Suiviving beside the parents 'are a brother and two sisters, Michael J., Barbara K. and 'Tamara J., all at home; and her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs, Martin T Albrecht of ,St. Paul, Minn., and the Re\\ .tnd Mrs. William Simon of Wyandotte. The Rosary will be redted at 8 p.m. Thuri^ay at the Huntoon Funeral Home for Mrs. John J. (Lena) Kerr of » E. Ann Arbor St Funeral sendee will be held at 11 a m. Friday at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial following In .Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Kerr, 69, died yestefday » iP*":Sr“yilating ta-the fluoie«^nt and fnmi the Wfflumi R. .bribed herej Hoto: will^ Wiito Tueaday to try to redtiver what he dwpet Mental Ceme^, Troy.jggjj ^ quarter' million' . Mra.^nk^edy«terdayather ,^,g„ worth of patent royalties! hoTO after a loi» illness. iheld by the U. S. since the begin-' ninr of World War II. , i *■ A A Hana J. Spanner. 61, said he also brought with him a new in-| entJon—a himmelalicht, literally j heavenly light,” which he said isi he closest approximation yet reached of natural daylight. The infant was bom premature- , heart ailment after ly Thursday at Ppntia? General illness. Haspital; D.4VID STKPUF.NS WU.I.1AM I.. BK.ALK players wUl be offemd at 8 p.m. Thurwlay at the Pursley Funeral -• Home for David Stephens, infant at ” p.m Ttuirsday at the Purs-|,^n Mr. and ^Mrs. Frederick ley Funeral Home with bvirial irt,^ Stmhens of 206 Sanderson St. P»..rv Purlr Oakland HUlS PeiTv Mount Park Cemetery. An emjiloye of (k*neral Motors Truck * Coach Division, he was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; his modier. Mrs. Lloyd T: Beale; 3 daughter, Marlene; and two sons, I,arry and James, all at home; five sisters and a brother. Memorial Cwneteiy. Surviving besides his parents la iCaister, Cheryl Ann at home. The dtiid. was dead at birth Saturday night at Pontiac General Hospital CHF^iTER D. AlTFJf GCX)DRICH - Service for Chest-;er D. Auteh. 80. of 7481 Seneca MM. FRANK D. C.ARTEB ^ . ^.ju held at 2 p.m. Friday Former Pontiac resident Mrs. at the C. F’. Sherman Funeral Seeks to Gain Fluorescent Light Patent Payments The University “I Arkansas UraduaJly with the aeasorS^toiSchooI of Medte\ne wua estab-blend with lU aUiToundlngs. , luahed at LlttleJ^ In 1079. NEW Y(»K (UPI) - The West Sole survivor la her husband. MM. HAROLD. SIRKMANN AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. Harold (Mary) Siektnann. 37. of 3132 Henrydale St., vrill be held at , 2 p m. Friday at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Buri^ will be in' White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mrs. Siekmann died Mor^ in Chattanooga; Jenn., after a six-month illness. She was a. Ytast president of MOMS of America. Heights Unit 19. ' Surviving are a son, Granville Gilmore of Long Island, N.Y.; two Rpanner Hner IndepMsdanee that he had sold rights to the two lanspe to the Oeneral Elec trie company but that Ms payments have'heen held up by the alien properly custodian ef the Untied Htates siuce this country declared war on Germany in )Mt. brothers, J. T. Marshall of Pontiaci ■ > . and Ray K. Marshall of Oaklawn.L.J^,"j’t!^:._T;.u® "I!!”*” III; / fl'rih in Munich, also told newsmen *5 EXTRA PANTS SALE! \ GOME W.!» A CUSTOM TUIOIED SUIT 5 GET AN EXTRA PAra OF PANTS — << -------------- ANDt FOH^ ONLY P .CUSTOM TAILORED tt^'o sisters and three graj>d-i,. . . . . . . ... .^jldf^.n ' .Ihal iuimhers of western «ci«nUsU!0 Mrs. Siekmann’s body will hci^*-at the funeral home after 8 p. today. Siiie from SI 9.00 to $32.00 ^v'.i- < V. ; . - HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS ^ OF PATTERNS AND L MATERIALS FROM WHICH ki. TO CHOOSE! TROPICALS * •• AND REGULAR WEIGHTS! Hartttood Custom Toifors and C/ofhisFS 908 W. Huron at Telegraph — FE 2-2300 ^ U-lng templed to East Ger-| many by thb “huge reward.^” of-"*■'feted them by the Communists. MM. WIIJJAM SIPPERLF.V .He said he had received such'} UTICA — Service for Mrs. U'il-ioffers himself and said that “If liam Sippertey, 86, of 45430 Cass the Americans don't do more, they I Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- are going to'loae the cold war.” row at Milliken Fhineral Homeerith ----------------- j biuial in the Utica Cemetery. Il,_. ■ _ . , < , 1 Mrs. Sippertey died- Monday Pr0Sld#nt DiOS her home after a abort Illness, ot KoldmaZOO; Age 72 SW waa a life member of thej ® ' U^a Chapter of OES. KALAMAZOO (LTD - Hurry irviving are her husband, a Harris, 72. owner and president; daughter. Mrs. Ethel Messmore of of the Hotel Harris here and one ...... . . ________ Utica; three stms, Carl of San Di-'of the owners of the Gull Harbor Frank D. (Leonore A.) Cartelr, 5.3,|Honie. 'Orfonville. Burial will bejCK®, Calif., Karl of. Utica, and Inn at Gull Lake, died-yesterday' of 1417 Chestnut Blvd., CuyahOga u, Goodrich Cemetery. lOarence of East Deti-oit; a sister,|of a heart attack. ' F'alls, Ohio died at her home this Mr. Aulen died ye.sterday in St.|Mi-s. Uizabelh Tienken of Roches- Harris came here in 1948. The morning. She had been in ill health .jos»>pK Hospital. Flint; after anjter; a grandson and four gieat-'Harris formerly had been named about a year. illness of five weeks. "grandchildren. the Parker American. A member of the Bethany E. R. .Suiviving are his .wife, Al.vce; r ,-----------—---------- - . ‘ —-----------------' , Oiurch, she also belonged to the three sons, Wilson, T.. of Good-j There are about 2,500,0(W 4-H The first known kindergarten Ladies’ Oriental Shrine Auxiliary'rich, Waldon T. of Grand Blanc'members in the Unite^ States. iwaa started in 1837. i and the Optl-Mrs. Club of (^ya-and Dale L.'of Midland; and five hoga Fallk. Living Sonnd HEARING AIK >ELS NEWEST MODEL from $50,00 10% OFF oikBATTERIES This Week Only ORWANT HEARING SERVICE Your Hoorintf Our Only Business SATURIIS • ACCISSORIIS • IAS MOLDS J-y*or Wurjatlr — 10 Day Moj.^Back Guoroal**- UW. Uw.iic.St. I MirEI-273J grandchil^n. MM. GERAIJ) HOIAKjnST WALLED IJVKE-Servlce for Mrs. Gerald (Rose M.) Holmiiuist. 43, of 2219„ Austin Dr. wUl be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Richard-son-Bird F'uneral Home. Burial Oakland Hills Memorial Mrs. Carter leaves her husband; two daughters. Mrs. June Wilt of (Vyahoga Falls and Mrs. Faye B. Peeblei of Tallmadge. Ohio; 10 grandchildren; her father, John Guideau of Livinia; and a brother, Charles J. Guidirau of Plymouth. Service and burial will be held, will be i at 1:» p.m. Saturday at the Clif-'Gardens ford FYineral Home, in Oiyahoga Mrs. Holmquist died yesterday Falls. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- .. ***'''' ® illness. >10.9. I.IN U. rn.4P.M.lN Surviving besides her' lni.sband Mrs. Lin D. (EVelyn Mason* ..jre a son. William D. at home; her Chapman, 41., formerly of Pontiac, pai-ent.s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford idled Tuesday morning at Park-of Walled Lake; and a sister, view. Hospital in Houston, Tex. after the birth of a daught^ who GI.E.VN A. HOKTO.V lived four hours. . \ i PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service ; '• She was a member of the Joslyn for Glenn A. Horton, 41, of 2799 i Avenue United Presbyterian Shimmons Rd.. will be held at Church before mov ing to Houst(»n:2 p. m. Friday at Blackbimn i four years ago. J Funeral Home, North Branch, with Surviving are her husband; a|b«n1al^ln North Branch Cemetery.' ! son. John G. Mason of Pontiac; I Mr. Morton died Monday at hia I a brother. Donald Kochenderfer irfjhOme. •Milford; and two sisters. Mrs. Ho was employed by the materl-' Stanley Donaldson of Mimci^' Ipd. ■! department of Pontiac Motor and Mrs. Virginia Rambo of Ft.'Division. Uuderdale. FTa. I Surviving are hia 'wife. Laura; Service and burial will be Thurs- « daughter. Mary Ann, at home; dav morning in Houston. ,three sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Grif- fin and Mrs. Irene Lumsden, both MM. I30NAID F. H.ktitiAIMlNE of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lillian Walk-Woiri has been received of the er of JackSpn; four brothers, death of former Pontiac resident Harold of PO^iac. William of Mrs, Donald F. I Gall A'.i Hagga- North Branch, T>w ight of Brown done. 25. of Novato, Calif. OD’. and James of Royal Oak. Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Account! tiDoijEiPl 13 HEAVEN HUEB COLORS FOR NAILS irtXa new magic wand-glims oil glamour in seconds! BY MART ANN tUCKER Here l|iejr «ret Nttls now have\^ spotlight in colon none of uk ha^^ cyct seen before. 15 of thert^—nerej see* before because they skm only r* cently stolen from m spe^ of hravenly stan and SO b«u-hful, words an’t possMy de-•eribd the distinction the^ire to hands that wear them. They have to be looked at in all shimmering glory! Winking Star FUrUtteni, urn Cupi anover id. ^ith 6ncd automatic spplkacer, 5-01,11 ^tts tas. Wefle's CMwetfea ... ftiUel TTeot, mm 8-PC. BEDROOM SET 10 Down Delivers BEAUTIFUL SEA FOAM GREY FINISH (with hoRkcaie be4 $1SI) YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPRpVED AT WYMAN'S No Bunks-No Finunce Company-You Pay at Our Store Ask About Our 6/ue ^ Tradiiig Siardps FR|E PARKING &fRNITUR£ 17 [.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. THE PRESS. A\ KDXESDAY. jyXE FIVE AP PkMafki HONORED >• Dr. Peter King, usuciate director of reiearch at the Naval Reaearch Laijoratory, Tuesday received the Distinguished Ovilian Service Award in a Pentagon ceremony. It was 'given for work on a detectloh system which .reported the first aiopnic expimion by a foreign power. W^tem Union Averts Walkout Telegrophers Contract Agreed On Hours After Old Pact Expired WASHiNGTbN (AP) - Weat-. cm Union reached a contract agreement with the Commercial Telegraphers Union-e^rly today, a few hours after the old con-; ■ tract ran out. ■ * ■ * - A ! The possibility of a strike was Ravine Wins Reprieve From Road Clutches PIBl COVE le "Simonds'I assurance _,there would be no road ; ravine” — a lOO-aoie tract in Al- (Construction within 1(» feet.pf a I legan County where f birds have been cats-1 logued in the sanctuary, along: with various animals which .once, abounded in MUcIggan woods: Classes Can Increase NEW YORK (ITPD-High school classes of the future should be -------- -------- composed of 100 pupils instead oi igan and ^(Iichigan State Unive^ present average of 25. Dr. J slty. Appeals by resident owners, Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU Simonds and Mrs. WiDiam Walker, won the ravine's reprieve. They had sought E. L. Hageman, cKlef negotiator tor the CTU. said he expected both parties to sign the agree-] ment on Thursday. Only one thing held up the signing, Hageman said, and that] was the required paper work. The] negotiators were’ too tired to do' any of it right .^way. i The final negotiating session. ^ which began Tuesday, did not end until the early hours of fo-j day. I I Hageman said the new contract would give most Western Union: employes a 10-<^r5t an hour wage increase effective June 1 and an-j other five-cent increase next Jan.j 1- - i Walking-and bicycle messengers were excepted. They would re-, ceive an increase Of five cents an hour effective June 1 but no further increase next year. j ''Hageman said new contract] provisions also included; A new] hospitalization {dan paid for by I the firm; an expansion of tlw| insurance program; some alterations in fob classification, I which the union estimated would amount to an average increase of three cents an hour, and more liberal vacations. ★ a * The CTU bargaining committee had been given authority'"m call a strike any time after the old contract expired, nie CTli represents 30.000 Western Union employes.. The fii-m’s New York employes are not included. (Originally, the CTU had asked an increase of 25 cents, an hour. The CTU said employes aveikged $2.10 an hour under the old contract.' >«roup X alteral / • which Eight U.S. Presidents were born] In Virginia and sevehiTn Ohio. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wb ,.. oniyJTOii l' , other k«M •• 1500 with 24 moo. to repay associahs^ IOAM gompany^ in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dhlo" Mwy. CAI,Lt OR 3-1207 in PONTIACt 125427 N. Sofinow CALLt'^ 2-0214 2255 S. Ttlopropli Mkli. Miroclo Mile CAUt Pi t-9«4l Use o Woite's Flexible CCC Chorge Quick os a wink you're dressed! Wrap 'n Tie Dress T Wrap this (jelightful little evergloze, cotton, tie the bow ond you're dressed! So crisp end flottering you'll wont to wear it,from breakfast on straight thru the doy. AiAochine woshoble, so eosy core. Aquo/red, moss/blue, liloc/moixe.-lizes 12-20 ond H’/2-22'/i. Waif'B Oartins Deesses . . . Tliird Floor Pboao FE 4-2SII Um o WaiPt's Flexible CCC Chorge MAKE IT A GIFT FROM WAITE’S FATHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 19 Uoyd Trump, an eiiucBtional expert claimed. In an article in; School Management magazine, he; said modern aWs to education will I make this possible. ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS Smart AcriUn scrylic shirts that wash'in a wink, need rto ironing. Short sleeves, convertible collar, many colors. Sizes S, M, L. XL. ■Note the "Olympic'' emblem. These handsome shirts are e blend of revop end cottog with a ■•ilken look. They need little or no ironing ChOOSe from (our handsonrte colors: gold, blue, green or tan. S. M. L. ' Rampant Lion” knit in rto-iron cotton with under-arm -'elastic inserts for artiort ease Ma» chinik washable Choose green, ~rtj*ue. whne, or ten in suet S, M, L, XL WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 $2$ Wash end' wear I(X3“» cotton broadcloth dress shim with medium spread collar and convertible cuffs to wear with links or but- ■ toned. Sizes M'z-lb'.i. Save $1! Vi SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 CUSTOM LEISURE SHIRTS *2 99 Save bn cool rnesh, broadcloth 6r'''*-batiste halfsiceve dress shirts. Button down or regulation collars, sizes 15-1616. Choose his gift in sparkling white Or, Jjvgwtef shades! ‘ $299 A real buy for only $2 99! Choose from a riot of smart patterns with light or dark backgrounds. Sanforized. easy cere coftom 4n sizes S. M. L. XL. Dad would like several. FAMOUS BRAND HOSE POLISHED COTTON SLACKS BERMUDA SHORTS Reg. 1.00 Savings on famous brand hosiery W— ... handsome ribbed solid colors Q or pettems. No men hat too many socks, give him several pair! Sizes _____^'tOVi to 13. Scoop up the savings! Reg. 3.99 Nothing beats' these smart little or no, iroit polished cotton slacks for sport or leisure wear! Sanforized, regulation styling, in grearr'or fan, sizes 28 to 40. •Styled by Wright In little or no ironipoliihed cotton these walk shorts keep their chsp newness thru many washinga Ten or black In sizes 30 »o 40 Also In baby cord, seme mIc price. JOCKEY BOXER SHORTS Woven of sheer flattery . . Woruder Webs *2 99 Here's the way beet the heat on hot nights! Th« wash 'n' wear cotton pajamas ra extra cool beCasM# of short sleev^short leg styiing. V neck, button T A. 8, C, D sizes. 97' *8* 9 Enchanting littl« webs of froil delights —r so u^eriy feminine, we coll them "Petites." Gay, mad, wisp-of-nothing hots to lift your spirits, brighten a porty ond pomper your coiffure.~C;om# in ond see our exciting, new a>llection. ' Woile't V JVilliaery. .TfSlrR Floot Reg. 1-25 - 1.50 Savings on famous fockey boxer undershom! Easy care cotton, elaslicized waist, full <:ut'for comfort Chops* his in a wide vari*ty of handsome prlnti, sizes 28' td HICKOK BELTS t.SO ta 2.00 valMe 97< Vi price swank WALLETS 1.50 la I2.S0 VatuM Salesmens' sample tines of famout ▼ aiiwa Swank men s wallets, key cesex and pass card cases. All In tlW fine« of quetity leathers, both Mack and brown, Save half I Famous Swank cuff links Or tia bars,' a|t boxed • haqdsdmely for gift giving. Wide (issortm^! Smart laather belts ‘by , Hickok in both wide and nar,fOW widths, black . or brdwn. Siz*s^28 to 44. THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Httn» Street WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1900 Oiened and PublithedLoeaUv bjt The Pontiac Press Company Poottec, Michigan Joint A. Riur. 'TroMunr r is the most important part of the church.. It’s the recruiting ground for the fu- Divide.your Sunday Schbdl Into teams and then run a contest that is simple to tabulate. * * ★ • Pick out ,j00 people aiba«^end very seldom if ever. Divide\iese names between the two competing groups. Then allot five points tor each one brought out for Sunday School. Make the contest short—*ay four weeks, and pay off quickly after Its completion, (or children need their' rewards the sooner the better. PEP IP ATTENDANCE Contests are like advertising in (hat they must be varied in nature (w maximum Interest value but contlnud constantly. '* * ♦ Don’t expect one contest of four weeks duration to keep attendance' up for the rest of the year! So offei; a new contest as soon as .the previous one has terminated. The* organise a group of ’*Mln- evening, but to rim a Marriagt Clinic. Irclude an analytia of tha vital marital and parent child proUemi, using specific cases u the basis of discussion. * * *• Get the women to conduct a nursery school, not only on Sun- TMs will benefit the working mothers and the ’Nmly” children who lack siblings. Besides, I can’t afford (o’Nnaintain a directory sendee, and so -F do not -know whk*. If any. doctors in your community attend childbiilh at home. Canvass the ^tors in person, by letter “or by, telephone. If any of them gets nasty about it' 'Tel' him where to go and call on the next. The Southern laiy says thpt at home'.vwt are, in spme cases, safer than in a hospital There's no doubt hi my mind that you are safer at home' in any cAse than you aro bi a hospital.'Arid so is the newixn baby. • ' I hope my booklet ^ Preparing for Maternity (35 cents and ' at »:M esri> Saaday This'will sHmulate the children to arrh’e promptly and also cause them to invite ttieir friends. . r * ♦ , ♦ A num^ of churidtes have jsed (his metiiod with admirable re* suits. It almost doubled the attendance in one of them in EVtmston, Illinois, and brought the ctiUdren out promptly. . * ’ latrcl moie rompetltloa, (os. lor II Is tlM hsmaa .vessf RmI add* ze«l It ivHgtsu activity, a* welt a* It satfls and bwi- i of teen-ager*, each pair of whom I* to be s*sigB«d one pr two city bltchv. Let the pair take a church cmiku* thereof^ and urging everybody to aHend charch sr Sunday'School. Those that belong to other churches caij be directed into their own deqomljiations. But the non-church meiribers can then be invited to Alan’s church. it * O This is the fanu^ “block" sys* tern that has worked so successfully in poUtics. But there is no ; reason why an alert church should not-utilize slmiliar ekcellent psychological strategy. Those “Minute Men" should he. el(-addr*(((d eeralopa aol Ma to covet WtSas and prlaUBt eoala wtm rw eenS tor^tr seyeSotoeteal chart* aad pane- (dopyright UN) to earner for 46 * i n*e ed Sy wr-k: wbar* MS*, unas- --------------- asS Wto«- teadir Cenntte* M to tlLSS a yaar: *l«c*lurr* to Iflcbtiraa aa an 'tlwr «>ae*6 iB tS* Oaltod U*Sm SSS tea par. AU man aoSa-nt tone patrasi* Mlchttaa. Mernhar if AUO ■\ SAVINGS GUARANTEED TO FLOOR YOUR HOME WITH CARPET Ntvtr, never hove we presented such o tremendous cleoronce of fine quolity broodloom ot prices sloshed to the bone for immediote disposol. SAVINGS up to There is broodloom ovoiloble to suit the indivjduors taste ond ‘ eyobd compere. T ‘ CONVENIENCE. budget; Volues ot prices l^yond compere. COME, SEE AND SAVE AT YOUR EARLIEST CON^---------------- LOOP TWEED 100% NYLON.TWEED . Made to wU for MM. ThU 1$ an nylon that la aUtn resistant, sheds aoU. and wears and wears. IJ’ width.' 3>5 WOOL and NYLON AXAALNSTER t7J9 ralue. A beautiful floral pattern. Won't show soil. Don't miss this. 4« MOHAWK ACRILAN 100% NYLON TWIST colors to select. MOHAWK TIiEE tARK 7“ ACRIUN RANDOM SHEERED Mae* ta mO for SM.tt. Bmuttfil ab-itrsetaoMora of cut uad uncut oert- ^WDD Ian. Maw tadUat atjrlc trand. ir MOHAWK WOOL TWEED S Ply. stardy^fli wpi^ loop pile g brosidlooin pacaed with value. ■ Cdnfinuoiit Filament Nylon by OrLtSTSM CampMa abacaea at alMddlac ar M tuaatat. etalaa wtpa away-ana tab. > Moth^abf and mUdaw proof, tfod W durabla carpal In tha world. ttSN O aatua. U' and 11' wldffas- U colon O HEAVY WOOL WILTON '6r(ent point by Rosbury Mills. 7 colon to chooM from. In 13’ ee U’ wWtha. Hila canict is per^ently,»jnotoroof. Hurry while atock lasts. Ihis to a til-"' value. Tou sffve MM M. yd. COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR 3 ROOM PUN 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH HEAVY RUBBERIZED RUG CUSHION Here is fine, oftroctive cor-peting, completely instolled vrith no 'Txtros" of any kind. Average job 30 yords. e Fin* Quality Carpet e W# pod it, W* tew it e We install it NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3^311 OR 3-2100 4528 Dixie Hwya - Drayton Plains FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF THE STORE AND THE REAR. rr- States to Continue Wahore Rights fight Will Pour No Oil on Troubled Waters Margaret Tony to Stay With Queen Mother AP Ph«(*l*l WIKyERS AXD LOSERS — The map showa how Taxaa and Floridar won and Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi lost in the long Sg*** for vfduable submerged lands oft their coasts. The ■ Supreme Court ruled on the suit Tuesday. union, and this was the crux of the argument. The court ruled Florida and Texas had backed up historic claims to a three-league 10‘»-mile limit, but the others had not. This Wt Louisiana particularly hard. Many oil wdlls there are outside the three-mile limit, imd thus revert to federal jurisdiction. The Interior Department has been leasing this property and holding the revenue obtaiped in escrow. As of March 31, this amounted to $308,443,176. Greatly complicating the situation is the question of where to draw the line. Do you start along the mainland shore, or do you measure from the outermost islands that lie off a state coastf If the latter, the seaward boundary line would zig and zag in and out like the graph of a major earthquake. WASHINGTON (API — TTi* question of submerged oil lands in the Gulf of Mexico, which has bedeviled the federal government and Gulf states for 30 years, appeared far from settled today de- State Collects Record Taxes There almost certainly wHl be more years of litigation and perhaps further legislation by Con- The court majority did not address itself to this problem, and Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack Gremil-lion said “that is the next^hing well have to litigate." LONDON tUPI) - The bclde-gropm of the year will live in style with his mother-in-law fbr several weeks after returning from his honeymoon, it was reported. Antony Armstrong-Jooes his royal bride Princess Margaret have accepted the hospitality of the Queen Mother Elizabeth to stay with her at Clarence House uppn their return'from their Caribbean honeymoon on June 1$. Britain Hinting No Defense Cut The J “grace and favor” establlahmeal at No. la Kensington Palace — given to them b.v Queen Elisabeth probably will not be ready for the newlyweds nntU Ute Jnly or early Angnst. So the couple gratefully accepted the Queen Mother’s Invitation to stay at Clarence House, wherel Jones courted the princess, until] moving day. . Parliament Gets Told Conscription May Not End This Year LOND(M4 (UPD-Britain may slow down tho drastic program of defense cuts following the summit fiasco, it was learned today. Reliable sources said thq government also is reconsidering present, plans to end conktription by the eiid of I960. The conservative govemmer.t told Parliament that continuation of the draft is not planned "at the moment.” Ibaaa eats might he la flie cards. TV preseqt five-year program for slashing the armed forces began in 1957 and wap scheduled to be completed by the beginning of 1963. Total armed forces manpower was to have been cut from about •730,000 to slightly less than 40(1.000. The Wmy w«s to be 485.000 to a streamlined force of 165.000 to 180.000 men-^ long service regulars. But the cuts were planned on the asBumpt^ that East-West tension would ease graduaHy. Slain Socialite left $$ Million Estate About 75 per cent of all the paint manufactured in the UnlM States is applied by householdert themselves, according to trade es- NEW TORIES, (AP)-A tax appraisal shows William Woodward Jr., aociallte'sportsman killed In 1966 when his wife mistook him for a prowler, left a net estate of more than nine million dollars. Woodward, owner of the famed race boTse. Nakiua, was 35 at tV time of his death. The hors# later was sold fW more than -million dolTacs. Woodward was shot by his wife. Anne, at their Oyrter Bay homp on Long Island. The verdict was accidental death. In a will drawn seven years before his death. Woodward left one-third of the residue of his estate to his wife, and one-third each to his sons, WUUam III and James. Upon her death the sons will ceive hall of her share. Niw Hudson Fenct Co.' -1 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steel Posts 79^ n". installed Terminal Posts Extra Free Estimates Easy Terma •ALLAN f Jefvelers Tear DU—i HiaOsaart— 88 North Saifinaw IMiat Jones' will do professionally after his refiim remained conjectural. It was thought likely thatj he would either keep up his pho-{ tography or do theatrical or terior decorating. What the court decided was the seaward distance in which each state could claim the mineral i rights. on April Sales LANSING «i-State sales and tax collections of $30,513,363 Irt May on April business set a new record for the month, the . State Revenue Department reported. . It decided that: Texas and Flw-ida boundaries extend thiye marine leagues from the ordinary low water mark, ,or about 10'» miles. But the boundaries of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabamli extend only three geographic, or nautical, miles,, or about 3,tt land! miles. I f The total was an 11 per cent Increase over the $27,485,507 ‘collected during the same month last year. The percentage Increase also was the highest this year. , aanwe W. Lock, stete re\e- .The decision was greeted with' joy by Texas and Florida officials;. Texas has some leased oil areas in the Gulf. No oil has been discovered yet off Florida but ^st diillings are being made. mUlion dollar* of the $.3,027,866 s tax Another half a million dollars was contributed by a rise in autOj mobile sales. The remainder. Lock said, represented an Incrtlase in other business. "Collections also were helped be-cau.se Easter ;,and the Easter sales came in April this year rather: than March," Lock said. ' ■ Cbngreismen and state officials uf the other three juiet used; such words as ''incredible." “fan-| ta.stic’ ’ and ' discriminatory. ’' They pledged to ask the court to, 'reconsider-the case, afW congress-! jmen talked oP new legislation next year to up.set the decision. I The courts still must decide just how the newly defined areas are to be measured. Western Big Three Talks Sfrategy Today The question of who owfis the . submerged lands was settled In! 1954, when the Supreme Court upheld the Submerged Lands Act of 1953 That law gave the jurisdiction to states Involved in^ad; of the federal government. /That ___ - law said the states should (have' ■y LEWIS (iUUCK j their historic seaward bound WASHINGTON j HARD OF IlFARINfiH*®"*^ Quetations in the con- liniU/ Ur ntHRinO gtruction Industry. The rate was a substantial Increase from the l,l»,- ssr onsl. ciSZni niifini, mtdflsd BfliMj. |thenew sj^tera. NowyoacMrtnwtthiidsspdoiMmiby old technique would have Vw new WAA-OUT iMhod. Soothinf oils shown 110,400 nonfarm stiirts, bn Hfltiy looMi war wd by use «( a nmplf an annual rate of 1,135,000, syrtn|tfloatit«il.ltfaliive)pre$pirt->ttoh- w * ing-and itvts your ears a fresh, cistn feel- _. •. , . , ^ inf del WAX-OUT today in the new, Msy-ts- : system, as developed use squeere i drop bottle, on ule lot (I Jl “od ustKi by the Bureau of Lalwr THRIFTY DRUG STORIS Statistics, relied heavily on reporls ‘of building permits issued. TIte’ Census Bureau, since taking overj the housing field, has used the tabor bureau technique in its ^jmonthly reports while developing new system with cooperation of the labor bureau and statistical experts fbotn other government and industry groups. Tha new teehalqiie rsliss heavily on tampHiigs af actaal It thus dhows a surprisingly {large number of dwellings built without permits, both in areas where permits are required and where they are not, This ‘accounted tor" well oVei half the understatement of housing starts, the bureau said. The inclusion of farm homes, never pre\iously counted, contributed; *^*a raachaa cem of the total 13 peri cent difference. The largest religious library In the world is housed at the Admont Monastery jn Austria. It houses more than 120,000 volumes, indud-ing manuscripts going back to the! 8th Century, ; *^Keds. TENNIS SHOE WEEK A YARD-STERS GIVEN AWAY FR££f NO MLIGATION; Just fin out tha officiol antry blank in Fadarol't Shea Daportmant. ENTRIES: Must ba moda by Sot., Juna 4, 1960. Thara may ba no mora thon ona (1) winnar par family. PRIZE WINNERS: Will ba datarminad by a drawing of hoipas by C;^. JOUY on tha POPEYE show. Mon., Juna 13 on CKIW-TV. FAMOUS U.S. KEDS TENNIS OXFORDS Not titles Indions rocNiiod In moceoiim, hot thoro boon filch on AR-Amarican oll-fomSy ihoal Cushion intoM 'n arch, whito rub* bar tolo. Regular or...|a-porod too. Sizot Tor oil. Childs,' red, wkt„ bhio. Sizes 5 12. 3.99 Misses', red, whito, Jtiue. 12'/s-3. 4.29 Womon't: white, bloch. Sizes 4-10. 4.79 Mew's: White esilr, hi 4.99 . /. A Sun-time . ... Fun-fime .. time to shop Federal's Attain tho opaciout look with whito 48x84" pinch-pleot drapos 36" coto or titr volonco tits choott 5 tummor froth styles |9S I •«* Oh what bombo con do! Match-stick curtains, drapos, roll-ups 66. * 52" vataacM . 66< •#. Look how little If com for fashions new took at Faderoril Textured whito on white potterns in smort / rayon and cotton blends. Give rooms a specious, airy look and foal. Othars In axciting prints oiid shaars. Traverse rods ............... ................. 1.00 PoeWd DTah-See Office, 78 Waehixiatoxi St„ Pontiac, Michigan. FE 2-0918 WaUaot Cripps, Dirsdor DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-TEL-HURON CENTER-DRAYTON PLAINS .ROCHESTER-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 7,: N TfaK WED^ i.19^ pn DOCTOI •yA.W.M*ll*r.O.V.M. qiiMtkm: Wkftt to tiM pne»-dura for wormtog u dog? Aiwwer: Many line commercial worm medicines are available today lor worm infestation. There are six types of worms commonly occurring in dogs and each i«- The animal should be examined by your veterinarian to ascertain the type of worm and check the dog's general condition. All worm medicine is toxic if ^ven in excess or to a sick dog. ■ Some worm cases can now be treated by injection, but the animal requires careful preparation and ei^rt handling duriiy tto procedure. After the dog has been dewiMTfied, it should be reaxam-ined within two weeks, as treatment only kills the live worms. Thorough cleaning and disinfecting of the dog’s quarters will aid in prevention of reinfection. Worm irdestation is the most common ailment of dogs, but fortunately most dogs gradually build up'an immunity to this disease. (Addren your quralion to Dr. .Moller la eara df this paper. He will anower selected tiiqulrles to his eohima, bat casoot reply to Bill Would Have Patents Claimed Sen. Long Seiys U.S. Surrenders Processes Developed From Taxes! WASHINGTON (iTuISen. RusseU B. Long (D-La> announced he is introducing a bill requiring the government to claim all patents resulting from government-fi-j nan^ed research and development.! la a Senate speech be eoa- j leaded that federal policy bow oarrenders v a I n a b l^jgBdent rights lor BOW proceSes and products developed or tovealed at governmeiit expense. | "The patent policies )f the defense department and the National Science Foundation constitute a give-away program which makes the teapot dome scandal of the 20s seem like penny ante game," Long said, "The policioi of . . . giving away to private companies patent; rights to inventions developed st^ government expense, coupled with the fact that 95 per cent of government research.^and development! funds goes to the largest com-1 paniet,-^ tend to promote monop-' oly,” Long said- j "We are laced with the un-| oonscionable situation in which the federal government taxes the citizens of this country to secure funds for scientific research on the grounds that such research pronrotes the general welfare and then turns the results of such rh-aearch over to some private corporation on'an exclusive monopoly basis, liiis amounts to public taxation for private privilege." Consumers Gets OK to Build Nuclear Plant WASHINGTON (fi-The Atomic Energy Commission Tuesday issued a construction permit for a 50.000- to 75,000-electrical kilowatt nudear power reactor at Big Rock Point In Charlevoix County. The reactor is to be built by the Consumers Power Co. of Jackson. Tee Doi't Have to Htve 6rey Hair er Daidnif Iriif Back Bair Color ii 30 Days Cvei liter 30 Tears Gray nCTURE NAMI ON RfOUBT MmBI APKARANOS RAH suratits wiaT Hara art tba feels: 1s«s««* wS< rntw* rraMri mIm • I* tnj hair, racarSteM af has lara M haa haaa fi*r. 4 Sraarh vtU attar* atala aaiMh hr-- —r-f luaSiaM 3 a—r* aa a^ |J[***r har* NATURAL HEALTN FOODS I m. Omm St •I44M1 Only 6i«e ii Year Buy Values like Thesel Kres Be^loveh^^Be^Wise—Sove^onJFomoi^^ LIPSTICK in the GENIE CASE 35 G)lor magic for your lips in the magical miracle new Genie Case! Presto! The top becomes the bottom for marvelous one-haod coovenieoce! t l^'ll Monder where the 'mmsu'rnt PEPSODENT Tooth Paste 31-6^ You’ll like Pcpsodenttccauie it gets teeth so clean, so white! Contains Irium and I.M.P. New fresh flavor tastes good, too! HoioSIwipoo lustn-CruM SHAMPOO /raf.t/.s# lotion ^.19 x«M/.ftPolaolivoSlioiiipoo69^ liquid 79i R.0IM Voto Doodownt fth Crem««1.59 COMBINATION Pond's Angol Paco plus High Lustro LIptNck Reg, $138 value Gives the delicate 59< glow of porcelain, ANGEL FACE "DATE'' CASE Make-up in black or white compact. Regular er Supr TAMPAX 70 No belts or pins, no pads or odors! And 'safe, comfortable, hygienic 'Tampax is easy to use! 45' For new beauty! Ciecnmy Leng4jCnHifg lipstick 39-69' phuima In handsome swivel case. Lashbrito OAa WATERPROOF MASCARA Widi>fagic6ndj applicator. LdsHbrife AUTOMATIC , EYEBROW ^ PENcri Includes sharpener, refills. DEODORANT STICK SFEOAL Rtg.$UOV«lut 2:\- From fioarjots-^fojl protection in easT-to-use 1^" stick form. Applies dry Keeps underarms dry. USfV/ eRTTCRL* ^ FASHION ORCHID FASHION CORAL 29^49^ 35-79-,t Colors Americana for Fashipiu Americanal New 11^ brijdic fashion tones from &>r lovelier lips and nails fr>r you! COETS COnON SQUAIU ^'29 Handy ai^tlidKors for cosmetics, nursery products and medki^ tions. MODESS NAPKINS Now deddoraocopro* ceofed! The most trass* worthf oapkla ever cresesd. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY downtown pontiac-tel-huron center-draVton plains-rochester-miracle^ile shopping center TWFJ.VE THK POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNR8PAY. JUXE-l, IW Speitk, Rover! OK, Now Shut Up Dogs Bored With Humans Haircuts $2 July! in Wayne County By HAL BonjE I out Into the back yard and NEW YORK (AP> - \ .. aJ. ,;dlgaholetohecai»buryit.;; •‘A guy in the - ne] the lamily dog gets tired hearing: . “After he'^B 8 months ol^, isn't good for' a dpg to eat more ■ than once a day.’’ • -“Sit 'tj^'Rover. and beg." “1 see by* the newspaper' that some old 'maid W (eft 850.000 to I Vcat. Why Is It StoSg dog?. ’^ ‘^‘^■•.‘"[VTransfBrTroopw money to dogs?" , ^1 “We bought Al ^ Jr over- for dog, bu ^X^^^Mfeel sure ^ that if burglars l»x>ke into the house the only thmj he’d do la lead them, to the silverware." “As soon as you let him out, he decides be wants to get back In. Let him scratch at the door for a while.” la buying his pooch an aliNcondi-tloned dog-house. He must be out “Sometimes his expriMsion is' ah Imost hdman. K Rover could really talk, T wonder what ha would say to us.” “What a life! He spends Ih-e minutes a day eating — and 28 hours and SS minutes sleeping.' “^)eak, Rover speak! All right, that's enough; Now shut pp! ” EAST LANSING (JB-State Police Trobpar Weldon J. Fottest of Pe-toskey will be promoted to cor-pwal and transferred to Bridgeport effective Sunday. DETROIT The price of a haircut in Wayne County will fo from $1.75 to $2 starting July 1. Prices on Saturday and the day behve a holiday a-tll go to $2.25. Children’s prices also «1ll go up a quarter. Elmer Alhredit, secretary-trea-nirer jnt Bf^rs Local and Arthur Claes, aecretary-^at surer of Barber Employers Guild No. 4, said a new three-year contract covering some 2,000 Union barbers in 1,200 shops increases the barbers’ weekly guarantee $>P Back in Froduction After 4-Day Shutdown from |65 to tet tor an-bverage “Wa could not have absofbed the increase, in wages without in-tes." naes said. PPOANam^s Newdiicers-’ Cooley President elected offleers of the| SOUTH BEND, Ind. (ft-Stude-baker-Packard. which shut doea lor four days because Of too many (PPOA) were announced today by Detective Robert A.' Emery,' out- Sgt. Herbert C. Cbpley, president of the aasobiation thm years — —— —w-----------— ---------- gf-lar osQCuiuon inire yrara unatdd cars, was back in produc-|j-„ ^eiad the group, tion today. The factory resumed operations Tuesday and said it will build Hawk tm Lark and cars this week. C^frciala-reported a reduction of 10 per cent in dealers’ inventories as compared with the a year ago.. Other ofBcen choaen were Pa-tredman Wilbur Carrier, vice PKs-ident; Patrolman Branton Denaia. secretary*, Patrolman Bfllie L. Ir-treasurer; Patrolman Harryi sergeant-at-arnla. and Pa- ^Iman George -L. Sdieuern, ; liamentarian. “Lassie doesn't have a thing on Rover—except aize. looks, brains and a bank account.” . *7 wouldn^t say he was exactly afraid of the cat next door. But when she comes' into our yard, he’s the one that tries' to climb a tree.” THAT’S A GOOD DOO “Eveir if your little boy does pull his tail. Rover won’t bite. He simply adores children.” “Roll over and play dead. Rover. That’s a good doggie.” “When I tock him to the kennel club to try to get him registered, the man' just took one look at Rover and burst out laughing.” “The man at the store said this new caiuied dog food was r more nutritious than fresh meat so I bought two cases.” “Let’s get one thing clear, Ro-vitr—the day you start paying the rent is the day you can start sleeping on the sofa.” “We’ll have to leave him at the vS’s may miss us, but after all there’ll be a lot of other dogs there to keep him company." "It's g^ so he’s lust like one of the family. The One I have in yind is my mother-in-law.” "Well, most dogs don’t really like to be patted on the head, but Rovet doesn’t mind. He’s too lazy to mind anything. “What do I mean by lazy? Well, if I give him a bone, be trots Cut Your Food Bill 25%!! SUPER STEAK SALE! BRANDED STEER BEEF Round—Sirloin—Swiss Club or New York Cut Tender Cut Steer Beef Pot Roast‘’^39° I FREE BONUS! Spring Lomb Shoulder Thii Cawpon Enfitlaf Raortr to j JteiVBte JB UTWR | L 1 LB. PETER’S SUOEO BACON SJ£ARS 4cl With $1.00 ar Mara Parchssa Thors, jyd FrI. Only | RomuS Any Moat Pwchasa Butter 39*“ L«on Baby Pork d m 6 lk Avg- Shoulder Roast ^25*^ Groda A Mtdium White Eggs S-T®® Fill Your Freezer the E-Z Way—No Money Down—12 E-Z Payments if ir BRANDED STEER BEEF if if 43‘1£I 45“’ Quarters Quarters CUT, WRAPPlb AND SHARP FROZEN FRO—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HOITMAirS OAKLAND PACKING NABKET 716 GLENWOOD Acrofs From Pontioc Motor Offiots PHONE FE 2-9114 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY —7 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Vitality 0H<>ED hmous f(yr ftsftion vtd fit 95 Cool complement to whatever you’re wearing • • the wWti ahoe! Subtle u starliiht. dazriing u deul.ft’i at eaie hi ■ any setting. Vitality shows the wonderful adaptability of white ia our newly-arrived collectioa. So many nart t^heft.yoQllfiaditeeBrtochooee. Aad all available hi a wide range of siaes and widths. $12S5tU$14J9 WTAUTY WANDOmn SHOD RMi SUE FE 2-8321 Shoes for the Entire Family SHOE STORE You Never Have to Wrestle With Selling Problems When You Use/^ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 3 Lines... 57)aj«.. : 99c d Day '■ CALL FE 2-8181 ' “ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN TREY WATCHED-AU eyn of the crowd and competing golf profeasionalB fellow the ball down 'the faiiway after veteran Oakland HUla Country Club pro AI Watrous tees off. Watrous teamed with B^erly Hanson in the fnatch against Joyce Ziske and Gene Bone. Miss Hanson, one of the long ball hitters of women's professional golf, continuously had drives which inatched or bettered the men. Miss Ziske put on a great putting and chipping display during tiie match for the golf fans. THEY PLAYED—This interesting shot oatches all four pros of The Press Golf Oinlc seriously engaged ip jPiiecking the positions of their ^s to the green. Miss Bloyeriy l^Mson at the left takes a look at'the ball, while GcnijJ^ne takes a moment to dear the green before preparing to putt. Miss Joyce Ziske gets ready to mark her-positklh on the green and AI Watrous (extreme right* crouches to check his lie and to mark the ^11.^ Bone dropped his putt for a birdie, while the others took -par-fours. The Pros Showed How at Press Golf Clinic OOLP FOB ALL AGE8 — Granddaddy L. W. ."b^me an outstanding lady golf professionkl like Dawson. 67-year-old golf fan. teUs five-year-old Beverly Hanson or Joyce Ziske at The Press Golf granddaughter Kathy Dawson that she too can clinic yesterday. ^ Miss Hanson Blasts Out Miss Ziske Putts Close By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor. Pontlae Press -Four great names .of professional golf showed the *‘how” and the “why” fundamentals of one pf America’s most popular sports at the Pontiac Press golf clinic yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. fessional Gqlf Association, Beverly Hanson and Joyce Ziske, and two of Michigan’s fine men's professionals, veteran AI Watrous and youthful Gene Bone were the clinic iwofessors. There were some great shots. There were some imor shots^ and those who watched learned what made them good and what made them bad. The average golfer also saw that even the top pros make errors, but they learned -why those errors were made and how they should be corrected. The spectacular part of the 18 hole match which teamed Miss Ziske*and Bone against Miss Hanson and Watrous, was Bone’s back- nine series of three birdies, an eagle and another birdie in suQcesston-. He finished with an 8-under par 66 for the round. One of the great shots of the day was Miss Zidie’s blast from the trap with a wedge 75 yards to the third green putting the ball within three feet of the to help her to a birdie-4. Watrous made one of the fine putts t>f the afternoon on the second green when he dropped a 25-footer for a birdie-2. ★ A A Fans marveled at the long tee shots of Miss Hanson, who is called one of the longest ball hitters of women’s golf. Many of her drives matched or bettered those hit by the men. The lady pros proved that golf can be a great game for the women, and the present of Bone and Watrous showed the ■ sport in retrospect of two eras. Watrous. the 62-year-old veteran, came out of the sick bed, fired a 3-under par 34 for the front nine and'then faltered to a 39 coming In. ' . “I’ll never quit the game, It’s my life,” said ^ Watrous, “because I believe a man can play it whether he is six or 96. The difference is the way he will play, which needn’t deter his love for the, game even when he loses the stamina to go 18. Bone, the pro at Warwick Hills, on the other hand showed golf as played by youth. Instead of tiring on the back nine, he grew stronger and more spectacular. He took a birdle-3 on 13. birdie-3 on 14, birdie-3 on 15, eagle-2 on 16. birdle-3 on 17 and just missed a birdie on the par-5 18th when the putt rimmed the lip and stayed up. , These were the. highlights of the Press Golf Clinic yesterday. Those who saw it, saw a little of everything. Those who missed it, missed plenty. Ponfiae Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp THEIR TEAM WON-Joyce ZiSke and Gene Bone (teamed up as Uie winning combination in. The Press Clinic yesterday to beat Overly Hanson and AI Watrous in the 18 hole match. In match play Ziske and Bone won .4 and 2. Bone shot a sizzling medal score of 66 and 2Uske 72. Hanson shot an 80 and Watrous 71. The two lady pros will be playing this weekend in the .Wolverine 0(»en at lUllcrest Country Qub In Mt. Qemens. profile br A OREAT GOir YETiatAN - AI Watroiis, one of Michigan’s despite 62 yeaiw oL age and an ailiiig sboukleL which has kept him under tlw great golf profesakmals, was the popuUr attraetton at yesterday s Pontiac Presa watch of a phygiciaa /fur the past six weeU. Watrous Rsited stroiw in tiw 18 Golf ninV- at Pontiac Country Oub. The veteran pro froo\ Oakland llUli Country hole match, firing a h an the front nine but liniahed with a 39 on the back him ^ Qub where he has been lot »ymrscoBtliHied to drive the bjUl .loBrtnd straight u he tired coming hji^me. " ^ . ^ ^ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, lyao A story-book bride in the classic manner st/ears a gown wkk scalloped tiers of Schifjli embroidered organdy. Repeating the scalloped motif are the brief sleeves and sabrina neckline. Rear interest, important in bridal styling, is adiieved with a taffeta corn-merbund trailing to a bow. Country^Doy Senior Dance on Saturday Bloaoilldd Country Day SdMoi will aponaor iu Mnior graduatton daaca Saturday Iran t:J0 p.m. fa 1:30 a.n. at Bloomfield HUla Ooun try' Qub. Mri; Earie MacPhenon is chairman of decorations for the dance theme, “Rose Ball.” * a a Refreshments Will be served at IL Faculty, parents and former students are Invited. Chaperones wiU be Mr. and Mrs. Robert C VanderiOoot, Mr. and Mrs. 'John B. Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Drew C. Hane-line. ★ ♦ Oomroenoa m a n t exarcises will ba at 4 p.ra. Sunday in Franklin Community Church with Prc^te Judge Arthur E. Moore as inincipal speaker. The Rev. John Albre<^t will offer the invocation. Patricia Fulton, headmistress, also will address the group. Reception will fMlow with Mrs. Ralph L. F'olk Jr. and Mrs. Poole in charge. Mode Herself Riight at Home NEW YORK (UPD-Tlie Mt. Sinai Hoapital’s news letter carried this story (rt the woman painter from Illinois who noently checked in as a pa- Before nettling down to the routine, she lined the corridor wall with samples of her art. She also adced for someone to pin up a skirt hem far her. The hem went up, but .the pictures came down. Mrs. Edith List, a volunteer,-took care of the fanner. Nwses with an explanation of hos{rital regulations tended to the lat- Dancers Guests / Mel Sheffer's Wagon Wheelers and Mel-Dot T ^are dance clubs were at the Orchanl Lake hh the Gordon lints Saturday- Following dancing,/the ss guests caw a film pn square dandng shown by l^.red Binge. Shortcomings? Others Likely Never Notice ' (NEA) — Every last one of us has some physical diarac-teristic that we'd like to change. It posy come as a sur-pr je to sotne of you to know that actresa EUzahetii Tajior has a C width foot whfiA dis-' pleases her. She’d much prefer tfap elegant, slim foot tiiat's a naihral tor today’s pointed toe and narrow laat. In view of the fact that Eliz-ahoth Taylor is an admowl-edged beauty, this seems like a small thing indeed. But not to the actress. She buys nar-/ row shoes anyway and endures / the agonies that any wonun knows when her shoes pinch. It's only human nature for ' the tall ^ to yearn tobea-Dresden doll wnd for the short girl to long to be tall %nd willowy. But dhn’t allow what you consider your shortcomings to make you unhappy. If you can do scmiething about them, dp it. If you can't, learn to live with what you think is a draw- ' bade. Chances are, others have' iit. Bmy year In Amarica ov«r half a million couples embark on the pcoverfaial sea of matrimony, a majority cbooaing the month of Jjjne tor their .’puimal,wpap.! 'With the romantic month upon us we can expect once again to see beautlfldly gowned brtdes taking the spotllidit on the women’s pages. W WW If the June bride should pause for a moment to reflect on the whys and wherefores of this particular month’s popularity for the wedding ceremony, she would find that she actuidly is complying with a custom which has its roots in the pagan past of Rome. AS THE ROMANS DID Amrdlog to ancient beliefs, June was the year’s ntost favorable month for affairs of the home. The month of May was absolutely tabn for the ceremony, since spirits ‘‘o|:y)osed ' to.the home'.’ prevaUeti^ this -time, The word June itsdf i» derived from the Latin ’’Junius” which was the name of a group of Roman failles who shared the same name and religion and ciaimed alescent from a common ancestor. W W W ' Mai^ of the traditions sui^ rounding today’s weddings are liiSced with the past. Our best man is a remnant of the days when buriy warriors (groomsmen) helped the bridegroom to capture his bride. Ehudy records indicate ^)pt many marriages weiW by capture as the old Germanic, Oltic and Nordic tribesmen, among others, plundered villages of their enemies. nfeir "honeynwon,” the forerunner of oub happy postnig)-tial excursiohs, was the space of time a warrior bad to bide his bride from her people until the marriage was accepted. WERE MLENT-ONCE Brides were really “silent partners” in the .burly marriage set-up. Histories on the subject tell us that it was not until m or 900 AD—and then only in a very few societies— that a woman cOuld chooae or refuse aiQ^. Often brides were sold, as in Babylonia and Assyria when twice a year rulers assembled all eligible girls in the marM place, the fairest lasses gohig to the highest bidder. Frequently the profit was used as a dowry for the less attractive marriage hopefuls. ________w w w _________________ In one ancient culture, the bridegroom would box his bride’s ears to assert his authority. And during the reign of Russia’s czars a bride would present her husband a fine handmade whip upon leaving the church. But the foUowing 17th Century English practice really “took the cake.” The wedding -cake was smashed over the bride’s head to let her know what she could expect if she didn’t stay in line, Gradually brides did become more emancipated. In Sweden a new missus carefully began to step forward with her right foot at the altar to let her bus-band know she always would be Just one step ahead of him. HER CINDER-ELLA An ancient practice still prevails among the Kafir Tribe in South Africa. Here the bride dances around her sitting bus- . band, kicking cinders in his face to let him know that her love is not so easily won. Another early custom still influences the modem wedding cei^ipnony itt our own country: placing the ring on the third finger, left hand. The ancients Member of the wedding in a nylon (biffon dress with a slurred bodice, tiny cap sleeves and a full skirt. Considerate dtoice by the bride, this attendant’s dress can go partying after the wedding. Fashionette Club Hears Pontiac U.F. Staller Ready to attend the bride, this maid wears a pastel dress of nylon sheer. Criss-crossed with lattice work, the bodice tops a full skirts that can swirl across n dance floor later on. Scoop neckline and tiny sleeves follow fashion's current trend. is-f Marriage a Legal Deal You may not have thou^t too much about the fact that a marriage is a legal coo. tract. It is, however, even thougdi smne people do not realiM this. ♦ ★ ♦ Moreover, it Is actually more difficult to enter into a valid marriage contract than a valid business contract. ★ ' W ♦ A marriage contract is valid only if the foUowing specifications are fulfilled: I. Both parties must give real and willing consent to the marriage. J. Neither party may be married to anyone else. 3. The contracting parties may be closely related. Nearly half the states allow first cousins to many, . but Michigan does not. In no state may an uncle aqd niece many, nor an aunt and nepiiew. * * * irBeth parties mast h^phyt-ieaUy capabte of fulfilling mai^ ital obUgatians. (Tliese include,' home, supporting his wife and children.' and protecting her and them from Injury and bt-sult For the wife, they include helping maintain the family by such work u the dreumstanoes reasonably war- Arthur J. Heaton.c^ the labor staff of Pontiac Area United Fund spoke to FaMiionetteaub TViesday evening in Adah Shelly Libnuy. 'nie speaker tdd ot preparations for the" October United Fund drive and showed a film outlining the various agencies supported by United Fluid and the services each offers. Deanery Picnic Set June 12 Mr. and Mn. William Dean Jr. of Watldna Lake will be hosts for the second smusl’ picnic of tin Northwestern Desneiy, Detroit Ardidioce-ssn Ooundl of CstiMlio Women Juno 12. Hosidtallty ex--tended to foreign students by requin his .wife to engage la business or work for wagto-) 5. Botii parties must be men-taUy caps^ of fttiflUlng mar- ’ 6. The contraeting parties must have attained the legal ago set by the state in which the marriage oocura. (For a man, 21, for a woman, U, in most states, including Michigan.) year will be climaxed at the affair. Flags of the students’ nations win be diqdayed in an early oboervanec of Flag Day. Guests will include students troin Wayne State University, University of Detroit, Mary- Vtn. Bert Hillock toMc tto trophy for the greatest weight loss from last week’s. winner Mrs. John Nehves. Election of otfieers will be held June 7S. On the'twminat-tog commltiee are Mrs. W. Cleg Bordeaux, chairman, and Mrs. David OoWan and Mn. HiUock. The group is planning a picnic wmch will climax a six-wert( nductog contest. Members losing the most weight will be treated by members gaining weight. * W W A gym night program is piannii for nfxt wsdc. The dub, sponaored by Pontiac Parks knd Reoiation Dept., meets ffom 7 to f p.m. each TUeiday at Adah Shdly Ubrary. Any woman tetereat-ed la loetag weight la ejUgiUe far membership. There are no dub duel. W A ★ Alias of the group, ncoord-ing to Mis. Junes H. publidty chairman, are ** as well as American ' Field Service studehts and trainees at Henry Ford Hospital. Mrs. Donald Scriven of Birmingham. international relations chairman of the deanery, is picnie chairman. As- , ■toting as hostesses will be Mrs. N. C. Dillon and Mrs. Charles Maly, both of daw-oon; Mrs. Clarence Chapman of Berkley; Mrs. Elliott Krumm of Walled Lake; -and Mrs. Thomas Foley of Highland. Hostesses from Birmingham are Mrs. David Jarred and Mrs. John Dacey and from Bloomfield, Mrs. Joseph Con- support fb^other n improve personal appekrance' and to stimulate interest in hobtries and recreational activ-itiee.” A guest speaker or pUigidl activity it fcotorod gt oadi Nikikti Ticke^ chairman. Mrs. Dopald \ Weddle, left, of Oneida road gets finat~ \^ports an the progress of ticket sales' far^Salar^fs atmu^ faycee Auxil-- iar^oriMg Daht^ With her are Mrs. Mrs. W^Uiam Dean, Mrs. Marshall Sprague and Mrs. John Ofsnan, aU of Pontiac, alao WiU assist. To Get Degree Robert E. Jairaid wlU be granted an assodafo at engineering in buildtac oonstnie-tton technoloty degree fay Lawrence Initituto of dees Sunday in Ford Auditorium. Mr. Jairard lives on Foortii Barbecue Suncioy 2 Wiersemas Will Receive Their Degrees Barbara A. Wicisuaa to receiving her M.A. decree from ' the Untveisity of Arizona this week. Daughter xxi*rs‘. doing it! ' W ♦ * DEAifl AriBY; I am a 17-year-old girt with a problem that worries me a lot. When I was little I used to play TARZAN . and heat my chest with my fiats. I was told that this would stunt my growth there. And it has! Everyone makes fun of me and I am so embarrassed I could die. My doctors says I am Just slow. Is there fOy-thing I can do to give me a phyaiciain but I am afraid he would laugh at me.*I would appreciate a quick reply. Don’t use Bsy teal natpe, pleasev Just sign me, WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Ask your physician. He would be the last one to laugh. Mothers Set Event for Tiwchers , ^ .Mans for a teacherr Jirte 16 were parted at a i lag of the PTA boraa roam 1 of Longfellow School, social hbur followed Wediieaday meeting. Refreshmenta were sen^ by Mm. Gerald Navarre and Mrs. Howard Gec^e Womock is home room mothers chairman. ■> One of R&K’s g lovely styles for ^ ~ summer. Com- g-; pletely flattering In Stoffel’s Swiss voile. Slze.s 9 to 17, ^ 10 to 18. " THEY HIT 'EM STRAIGHT DOWt^rmEi^ FAIRWAY NO SHAPE DEAR NO StUPE: Shop! ♦ W ♦ DEi^ ABBY: My 13-year-old boy has recently become a diabetic. He has to eat a large variety of food that has to be measured, etc. When we are invited to the homes of friends lor dinner, is it proper to take along my own food for the boy? Or should I tell the hostess what he needs? Or should I be quiet and>mslce the best of it until we> get heme? MOTHER OF A DIABETIC DEAR MOTHER: TeU your j hostess your problem, and ask he would object if you _ your own food for the boy and prepared it for him. ♦ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a woman to lierome a mother at 58 plus? I would ask “What’s your Write to Abby hi care of fiiis paper. For a personal reply, .enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. •' ,★ *' A Abby’s best-selling book, "Dear Teen-ager,” on sale at all bookstores. Don't Blame IT_ If you think you can’^ stand the' c u r r e n t fashiohs, ask yourself an honest question. Isn't it your figure you're msd St Instead? You’re, hs^ too much of clothes if you expect theip to be .a disguise for ovir- Mattie^ at St. Michael's AAA to B 5 to 10 $-|295 Play Wear Pop-in-the-washer cotton poplin in Jantzen’s favorite ‘‘Scotch Check.” PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw StrMt Opon Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Serving Pontiac jor 75 Years CM WtddiBf Biafs loA lor *12" Georges-Newports Patricia Jean Martin pledged voiws to Lloyd Robert Anderson before the Rev. Oiaries E. Cushing at a nuptial hi^ Maas Saturday,, piormng in. St. Michael Church. TV evening reception 'in the Knights of Columbus HuH was hoged by the bride’s parents. Mr and Mm. Joljn Peter Martin of North Sai^naw Strert. Bed rosebud* reotertag a hand-easeade of white ranadouo eom-plMnenled the floor-leugth bridal gown of white chanfiDy lace over oUk taffeta. The elbow tenth clomi veU of aUk tulle wos *ecured by. o Harm of oeed Orchid nylon over taffeta fashioned frocks for Loretta Lauinger, maid-of-honor, Mhl HanJd Anderson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom and Mary Howard of Port Huron. They carried nosegays of while carnations with orchid ribbon11 1 PhoM Edylb# McC4m Rowwly moppo, R ^74»l -hif't I'Msition, PSTCR pnn //rliroii,' Sit or stride, stretch or bend, amazing Network stays in position, molds you ^ beautifully !.The exclusive elastic net in the legs has twice the stretch of ordinary girdle elastic! And the unique, one-piece center panel wraps from front to with Ro seams or insets to twist, chafe. Lm§U»gth (iatutrtU^ ...JOM Averts^ length... tJRS ■ "1662 S. TBJtoRAPH RD. /■ A' ’Two area itudenta received bachelor of arts degrees at tbo 105th comraeactneat een-■ monies Monday at W e ■ t« ra College tor Women, Oxford, Ohio. They are Barbara Latham. econoaHea major, daughter of the Junior Chartea K. Lathatni of Poppleton rood. Binning-, bam, and Betty Milligan, a sockdogy major and the daughter of the W. M. MUUgant of Fairfax road, Birmingham. Betty is senior C ' PONTIAC ‘ aiRMINCHAM I Neat ond cool os the shode under your fovprite tree is'David Crystol'j sCoop-neck dress of rayon ornl silk Crystoline. White bonding ond buttons for the look of fresiwss. Fun to core for, the dress is hond-wQshoble. Sizes 12 to 20. 22.95 California Scarf Dress Continentol Udiioii scorf print shirt dress ,in 100%. cotton, cool Olid colorful in oor coffee brown or olive green print all on white bockgriuhd. Sizes 10 td 18. r ■W. EIGHTEEN J-gE PONTIAC PRESS, WTEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1960 Private C|pb^ Emerging^ /Swimmin’ Hole’ Lake Orion OKs Sewer Program Going Modern By JIM LONG ' FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP T1>e '',the members of private sa-imming dubs, nonprofit corporations springing up in south Oakland County. Most recent of the private elubo planning to bnild a pool Is the Woodbrooke Hills Swim-minx Cluh, Inc., in Farmington. Cost of the project, expected to be under construction in a week, is $105,000 NEED S» MORE ‘‘Ground will be broken In a; week.” said Ross A. Clapper, treasurer of the club. ‘‘We ne^ at lehM 20 more members before the project can begin,"'" The St new members will bring total membership of the cinb to aw, with an oltlraato membership of 9M. He aakl the SN mem- ‘‘This-covers the cost of salaries tor lifeguards, a manager and maintenance.” » All members receive 10 tickets a yean that will allow guests to use the fadlities, he said. Oapper said the Woodbrooke Hills pool will be "Olympic size” and L-shaped. The major part of the pool la to be it feet by n feet with the looser area STfeet by SS feet. The latter will be need for dlv-inx pwpoaet. He said tbere also will be a svading pool for younger children. A modem designed cabana containing showers and dressing rooms will^ iprovided. Plans call for a play area and parking facilities. He said the cost of Joining a private dub is far less than If an individual built a pool ir backyard. The outdoor swimming facilities -I____ndU 4w. built 4j« - a five- “Ik would coot a minimum et Il.tN to have a 10 by M toot pool built prevateij^; and a maxl-imim of $0,000 for a IS by $0 toot pool huiltp rtvatdy, and a mazl-slsed bathtub.” between 13- and 14-Mile roads on' Farmington road. The site was purchased by the corporation, organized March of this year, at a cost of $10,000. dapper said he got interested in the project when another pool in Farmington proved a success. “All we need at the moment to build the swimming terUlHeo 1^ two acres, but the additional land will give us room to ex-pand for such a purpose as pto- The private pools, built as com- munity projects, serve ieveral purposes, he said. NEAR HOME “First, the pool Is in the neighborhood just a short way from members’ homes. “And the pools are supervtaed and managed. This Is a relief to parents who worry about their children awtramlng hi unattended recreation nrent.” "The private pools v'ary In membership fees, but all are based on the same principle," he said. “Our pool will be built with a $330 initial membership fee. “ActiiaUy, too $SM goes to-svard toe purchase of a bond tliat the open market or back to the SLOW PROGRESS “I tried to join it but in a I had moved up only one on the waiting list." | *‘‘The president of our club, Fred, Levans, had the same idea, and I I was able to contact him. We had our first meeting in February and Have been moving along steadily ever since." Oxford Expected to Back Temporary System, Too LAKE ORION—At a Joint meeting wltji the Oxford Village CouncU here Ifst night, Lake Orion vUlkge officials authorized the Oakland County Department ol PubUc Works to proceed with plans for a temporary wer system to serve both communities. Oxford Is expected to give the DPW Its okay at its ne$ct meeting The officials of both municipalities agiw that a need exists for sanitary sewage disposal facilities for the two viUages before the Clinton*------? River Sewage Dispel System is developed. According to Initial plans, the sewage treatment plant would be constructed south of Lake Orion to prevent sewage or plant outflow from entering the lakes within the corporate 11m-; its of the village. time involved If either of two methods ii used to finance the interim program. The financing methods are; aft-plying for a loan from the Federal Housing iiid Hom» FttUince Agency or from the County Board of Supervisors. Also to be involvM in the pro-poaed sewage disposal program Obtaining the loan from the federal agency would depend on what money Is available. It also a stow process, according to Rin$jer. He said the comity board _ are of both OrioR “** doubte the amount raised by the rragreee ea Om -aiaton River by Donald W. Rliigler, depaty director af the DPW. He saM toe eouaty baa i«- local governments to promote the program. MORE »N)RTl'NATE Tile Woodbrookd Hills Club has been more fortunate than several private clubs In the area in progressing toward construction. ' The Forest HUIs Swim aub In irmliigliam tried for a year to Birndngham refused to reiooe toe parcel of land the club had use tor n alto. However, they got the go ahead when they recenUy purchased a portion of Troy Township and had it annexed to Birraipgham. A swim club in Beverly HOIs, was halted by protests of area The club was refused permis-sioh to construct a pool by the Board of Appeals on several occa-siont but recently was granted approval to proceed. Newlyweds Make Home in Ypsi After Honeymoon KEEGO HARBOR - Making their home in Ypsilanti following ' a honeymoon motoring trip .through Indiana are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rhine-hart. ------ . Tile bride is the former Patfida Ann Dunaway, daugdxter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Dunaway of Isis Beechmont St. TTie bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhinehart of Vpsilanti. For the double-ring w'edding to Knsnanuel Lutheran Church at VprilMli the bride wore a floor-length gowil of while Cban-nil.v lace over taffeta, ll featured > Kcoop neckline accented with seed pearls and Queeu ■ Anne Mleevrs. .STfDY SINVER PLANS—Reviewing progress made to date on plans for the Clinton River Sewage Disposal System are officials of Lake Orion and Oxford and the deputy .director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. They are. from left standing, Oxford Village President Allen E Valentine, Oxford Councilman Edmund A. Ui^, Donald W. Ringler of the DPW and Lake Orion Village President Irvine J. Unger. Seated is Lake Orion coiincilman Hugh Galloway Jr. Old Lapeer Jail Gets New Paint County Officials Mark North Central Ends Year With Banquet AVON TOWNSHIP - The first 100th Anniversary of • Christian College will be conclud- Condemned Structure LAPEER—County officials marked the lOOth anniversary of the Lapeer Sounty jail by giving It pew coat of paint. Although condemmed and facing evacuation when a new structure is buUt, the dd Jail probably will continue to serve the county at least for another year, officials ed tomorrow with an all-school banquet at 7:30 campus cafeteria. The banquet Will honor the pioneer class at the new college and feature installation of stuflent officers for the J900-6I school year. done by sev-erwl prisoners and took about four days to complete. A trusty to redecorattag too Interior. The two-story lockup, which is frequently overcrowded, was condemned by the state in 1954. Recently the County Board of Supervisors agreed on a proposed site on M21 as the Icoation for the new jail. Lapeer residents had been fighting that site at the western edge of the city for fear it would mean the century-dd courthousd next door to the jafi also would be n placed by a new structure there. YIeldliig to the senltniental-Into la toe Each college department will review highlighls of the year and present awards. The mu-vic department wiD give letters to second semester chorus students and rtnrelt Court, I Board- o( Sapervlsors. and secretary d the sophomore and junior classes, two dOTmitory reprewntalives and one day-sfu-dwt representative. These council members will" be elected at the bgmning of the term. 1 be parents will include NOOC Board mem-lierii ihetr wtuM and faculty John Bedson Mute in Homicide Charge Troy Graduates to Hear Minister Nated Writer, Lecturer AAember af Part-Time WSU Faculty lag oa the trunk system. The entire system t»> being" de-sigped to serve 13 municipalities in northeast Oakland County. The 13 acres make up a 225-mlle basin draining into the Cinton River. RATHER LONG-RANGE' According to Ringler. the DPW plans are "rather long-range" and would take two more years to complete. Then financing would, have to be 'arranged and contracts entered with local units^fof government before construction. TRbY — Principal speaker at Troy High School’s graduatkm exercises June 9.,,wijl hp-Dr. William C. Donald H, senior minister of Bethel EvaiRelical and Reformed Church,' Detroit, and member of the parblime faculty at Wayne Stole Untvenlty. A noted writer and lecturer, Dr. Charged, with n*giigpnt hAmicide Donald last summer jpevisited rope to fill speaking engagements in four countries. While to Rome, he had a spe- vaace from toe federal goveru- gotiatioM have beea carried on with the stoto. health department These loans would finance the plans for the plan^ and sewage lines between tbr municipalitie.s, not within the village limits. “We, feet that before pUa« In toe meanttme. Ringler oaM, It wsold be adviaable to rim-atruct Interim plants to serve it!l toe'pi may be eonnerted wMh t1 tom River System. The DPW wift moYe ahead with estimates of the coot ot construction plans, the money which would have to be advanced and would have to be advanced by toe loral nnito of government.” snM Ringler. He added tolt The sewer system construction would be done by the county DPW under contract with the municipalities involved with the internal systems financed by the communities themselves. The cost would be apportioned under a method accepted by the municipalities lising the yardstick existing population, ultimate population in 10 years or a mean, figure between the two. Then after a percentage (rf the apportionment is assumed, it becomes the municipality’s job to raise the money in one of six ways. They are by millage, revenue isuci) as on water bills), cotmec-tion charge, use oT^sales tax the municipality might have or i combination of any of the five. V Alma Mater. in the Mai-ch hit-and-run death Farmington Township official John Bedson stood mute, arraigned before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday. j Judge Ziem entei^ a plea of present the A Cappella Chorus!innocent for Bedson. 68,^ of 23935| His address Is entitled "Unlock singing four numbers includingIgppjngbrook Rd., Farmington. Heland Release Your Personality." was released on a continued $200 He will be Introduced by School bond Supt. Rex B. Smith. No date for his trial was His attorney. Allen C. Ingle, indicated to the judge that there is motion pending to quash the charge'against his client. pedson says he can’t recall striking William LaForge, 68, of 21065 Inkster Rd., on the night of March 17, The accused told police he hit something the night of the accident "but didn’t know what." La-Forge died the following- day. Annual awards for outstanding scholarship and other honors will given by tjie administration and faculty. Otis Gatewood, college president, will ()ortgratulate the pioneer dass on its accomplishments, and look ahead to the second year of operation. Newly elected oncers of the •tadmt body are Leonard Blake of Colfax, Iowa, preoldent; David Ootentu of Waterloo, bd., vice preoidenti, WUma 8chmnd|arh of Madison, Wl|., secretary; and Aaroq Davts of Detroit, treasur- STARTS AT $ P.M. The program will begin at^f' Fills Alpena Vacanqr Other county offices, except that of the sheriff, will occupy the Her fingertip ydl of illusion tulle‘buildihg to be erected near it. There The new officers will be leaders ,was'secured by a crown of seed'i* not room on the courthouse pitejof the’NCCXT’s 11-member Student pearl.s and cr> sfal. .She earned a for both the jail and an office {Council. Other members Of the Hits. KK HARD A. RHINEHART . Avondale Junior High to Hold Theater Party ter of pink rosebuds. , | The Board will meet June 9 to Shirley Stetler , attended (heigo ov'er final plans and specifica-bride. | tions for the new jail, Ted Hanlone was best man. Die cnlire student Iwdy of 730 from Avondale Junior High School will attend the ’'Onerama" presentation of ‘‘Windjammer” Thursday aftrmoon at the Music Hall, Detroit- Fourteen charter^ buses will be used to transport the students who wilt be accompanied b.v some 80 teachers and parents, serving as chaperones, Arrang^ients for the hnnual theater party were made by Lawrence Scharer, school principal. Ushers were Michael Brown and p|Qf| ChurcH Dinner Richard Bort/, . A- leceplion wa.< held in the church hail immediately following the peremony »' Both newlyweds are attending Eastern Michigan University at Ypsjlantl. An average,, American residence building is 28 years old. . Under the auspices ef ,the Mh^i-^an Department of iFfridth, fluoridation of puUic water supplies ^ rMuce tooth decay was initiated ss far back at 1945. Since then, at least 70 communities with a combined-population of nearly a million pec^iie have installed fluoridation ^sterns in connection with water implies. SPECrALIZED SERVICE •TV • HI-FI • RADIO •TAPI RXCOROIRS •F. A. SYSTIMS . •OFFICE INTER-COM$ • WERCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV AW W. BtTRON re 4-sifi scadf bouquet of white caraa-building, according to state jail s and. stephanotis with a een-{Inspector William H. Ijlestle, LANSING t^Atty Gen. Paul L. Adams has announced the appointment of Stanley Steinborn. Alpena attorney, as Alpma County public administrator. He succeeds eouncil will include the president Frank J. Kflley. resigne d. p.m. with the Invocation by the Rev. Richard C. Snoad of the American Baptist Church of Troy. The salutatory wHI bo given by John Dnncsii nnd too vale-dtctoiy by Monica Wynne. The graduating class of 139 will be presented by Principal Rou-daulph C,:_Smith. Dtplomas will be handed out by Ben S. Jones, Board Education prudent. The Rev. Snoad also will deliver the benediction. * Music win be furnished by the Troy High School band, led by Victor Bordo. director. Tuba soloist boiiglas Snjlth will be featured in two selections. Osr GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL SKIRTS aid SWEATERS 59‘ BMHtjfully Finished Some Day Cleoning«Until 2 P. M. CHECK OUR FREE STORAGE q Dry CImimts and Shirt Laundtron Both Locations—Tel-Huren and 26 E. Huron LAKE ORION Department of the/Reorganized Church' of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will sponsor a family-style, baked ham dinner tomorrow at the churoh. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds are earmarked for the church building 'fund. Lean Skills of Business in SUMMER SCHOOL * Terni Begins June, 13 Summer School Is for You If: YOU WANT AN OFflCE JOB. Enroll for ,S€cre-, thrift), Accounting, Genecftl Buainesfi, Clerk-Typist courses; get a S'-months’ head start. YOU ARE GOING TO COLLEGE, and want to leafR typing or shorthand to get better college grades. YOU ARE A COLLEGE GRADUATE, -and want dffice skills-a^ a means of getting “your toe in the door” of the field you prefer. Call or visit for detai|.s Pontiac Business Institute 7 w. lawrenca federal 2-366S FRESH, LEAN GROUND Lb. BEEF 39‘ LEAN layer SLICED BACON 29 CLb. NONE HIGHER • SHOP ANO SAVE AT BAZLEY MEAT MARKET ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS READY-TO-EAT SMOKED PICNICS 29 •J" .V , ■/-’' FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS PAN READY , FRESH FRYERS 29 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEUNKSDAV. JCNE 1.4960 MAK’IEEA Just 2 of the mony patterns fb choose from are pictured ... Come in for all your footwear. DISH TOWEUNaBy-the-Yard f URE LINEN _ ABSORBENT WASHABLE. LOVELY .COLORED BORDERS. NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR STOCK _ MAKE SOME. TOO, Ta GIVE AS WELCOME SHOWER AND WEDDING GIFTS! ONLY SPECIAL! 33< YD. USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE TO BUY . THOSE NEW DRAPERY FABRICS— - JUST ARRIVED- CHROMESPUN ACETATE—in tolidt, prints, 45 inchM_wid« — Woshfast. U Yd. 89‘ Iv( H\K(tl \((()LSI SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 THL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SoSmart... Goinfiirtidde WOMEN'S .FABRIC CASUAL SHOES V r HOOD Fabric Cawit Shoes oBcr Miart ap-io-lhc-immitc ityliiy. and easy-on-thc-fert waRdnf comfort Spring cork Mies and cushion inner solct. Chooae from laBclorti or Vivian* Woodard Cownctic Contultants ar* trained in ttw world's finest methods and teehniqiies 0|f maka-up. Open to the public, for tfws* who would like to receive personal eon-'sultation and Buidane* In the Vivian* Woodard Beauty Concept. hkxt to Murrey's Sisters Beauty Studio ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■»■ I TELEGRAPH and WEST HURON STREETS J “ "Your Friendly Neighborhood Center" -----------^----^--------^^-----—.^------------------- ■ Open Doily of 9:30 A. M. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sot. 'til 9 P- M. Free Parking to AUl — Alwayg Shop at Tel-Huron — No Heter$ to Plug! DQD SHOPPING CENTER Corner Telegraph and W. Huron in Pontiac PORK CHOPS Leon, Tender, Meoty ■■OOOOOOnOOOOOOOOOHOOOlOOOOOOOOOiOOOOOiOOOOOOOg Gov't Inipoctod. Ovon - Reody, j Smoll, Young, Tender, 6-10 Lbs. Avg. . .! . ITURKEYS (Sere 48c) GRAPEFRUIT JuiqE a .... $sn Dol Monto with Vitomin ^ | • Ruby Bm / 10 Oz. Jor IV ; HART BI|AND PEAR: or Whois Grsea, Wai Bei| 5 ^ *1**/ HART GREEN PEAS or - Cream Style Cora 8 303 5100 Cn. I Dsrnun's is headquarters W the newest in walk shorts of every description. Alt'colors, all sizes from 29 to 44, Many wdsh and wear fabrics. WALK SHORTS $398ir$]295 -Mnloy Hmt/holldoy t—Ung In oor' Colorful Knit Shirts This yeor Osmun's boasts the largest ond finest selection ever! Colorful cottons, Docron blends O smort Bon-Lons. Many need no ironing at oil. Stop in at ei^r store soort. KNIT-SmgT^ »3« t. $t'0’^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC m-HuiON corm M TW. M.. Sat.. Me*. ■ta * rj4. TEl-HURON STORE ONLY GLADIOLUS BULBS Close Out Price Yellow White i! rint-dasi, ec wibe - ariected fee ilaege liie; biraiiaiice. beaoty! Fnn m VfesH MisniSoem Ikmeriag, depeofdahte! BnoJcMt fee fredi-cat anaiymeau in | yaw honee Sane dmii« Kicsge's aale.aife ^ medktmd gEt Sevenl down! WINTER COAT CLEARAWAY beautiful coots at a froction of Hioir original price! covings so amoxing you hovo to soe 'em to beKeve 'em! ^5 *25 *30 *40 formerly $35 to $39.98 block sibelines, tweeds, plushes! formerly $39.98 to $49.98 block sibelines, tweeds, plushes! formerly $49.98 to $59.98 wool tweeds ond block xHbelintsI formerly $69.98 to $89.98 orlon*dynel, borgono, precious Koshmoor! pure coshmiere coats ‘68 formerly $149.98 fur* framed coots ‘50 formerly $79.98 to $99.98 *60 formerly $88 to $99.98 Precious mink, dyed beaver, dyed ond noturol fox leopards. •Pur irradum to ihae cauatry of ortfU of UnportoG furi Tel-Huron Shopping Center open to 9 p. m.j mondqy, thursdoy, fridoy, Mturday : PRESS. DNESDAY. JUNE : Hare Backari to Throw Fund birthday Party' DETROIT (UPI> ^ Badcers of Secretary of State James Hare foF the Democratic nomination lovenw will hold a fund-raising "blrtbday part}’" fCr Hare here June 28. ♦ ★ Tickets'fdr ttw affair, to be held in a night club, will be $25 p«r couple and $15 for an iislividi^l. the party is .June 28 but Hare’s birthday is July 31. He will be SO. Pontiac City Affairs OOIVIIVIEROE THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD’ ADMISSION SOt AT ALL TIMES EM 3-0661 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE MOW PLAYIMG COMEDY SMASH HIT OF THE YEAR- a«ili in «r««iMvl ^-AND— TTOlil U. S. R. Set Hearing on '60 Budget Hite A public heuing will be held by the City Commission Tuesday on the proposal to add $32,000 the budget. The money is to go Into con-tfaigency, wher* tt will be available for pay raises if the Commission decides to grant them next month. ■ The hearing will be on a City Manager Walter K. W’lllman proposed the amendment because it appears higher assessed valuations will result in about $32,000 more than anticipated in tax collections under the rate of $13.27 fbr every $1,000 assessed valuation which the Commission is expected to adopt next week. There were no objections at a hearing on the special asaessment roll covering the proposed blacktopping of Orchard Lake avenue. Saginaw to the Clinton River iaidge west of Cass avenue. Hearla«s next week wtH be held. M rolls tor enrbs aad. gutters M Third avenne, Josyhi to HIghwoOd; a eamblned sewer oa SheffleM avenue, Highwood to h-Jr (extended) and a water mala DO Locke street. A sanitary sewer on Diston street west of Bagley was declared a public necessity. WiUroan said he would 'again complain to Bloomfield Townahip auttwrities about dust tropi dirt roads east of the Miracle Mile Shopping- Center. grade crossings. Thylor expressed appreciation for the repairs already made. E. Bat- Hoas an the BOffh sMe of Oerdan ■Irtet at Oaklaad avenne. The request nIU be stndtod by the NOW! manager to seek bidr for purchase continue pressing' the Grand Trunk of furnishbigs and equipment, fori Railroad tor maintenance repatrs the Pontiac Public Library out; ot the $100,000 earmarked for the building in excess of construction costs. WiHman said ail bids wottW be submitted to the Commission. City Clerk Ada K. Evans won Joseph and Rudolph Fortino. holders of Class C and SDM liquor licenses at 94-96 W. Huron St were permitted to add.a service window between their establishment and a restaurant next door. James D. McIntosh was permitted to transfer ownership of the SDM liquor licenre at 327 Midway Dr. from Ben Dakeslan. The Cbmmission was notified that Leo Stamas and Nick Backa-I been dropped as stockholders in the tavern and SDM liquor licenses at 73-75 S. Saginaw St. 5. A coDeetkn of every Mgnlft ant film ever made. % A theater when students cbdld view programs of films, such as the Mstocy of comedy from Mack Senniett to to^. ★ ♦ ' A ' AH thU win take two yeara and tour million dollars to build. R's a big project," Lesser admitted, "but we'he got the thusiasm and support ot everybody in the Industry. Everyone agrees we*^ needed this for t long, long time." More people are in hospitals iMitai illnra than m polio, can-; er. heaitNfiMaae, tuberculosia and ail other maeaaeB combined, according to the National Association ot MentM Health. UKE ORibN N«x» to Rotter RIak UNION LAKE bRAYTON PLAINS Most to A fr P PONTIAC loUyo a» Nitt Oaktead aad WiMWr 16$ Oockard Lk. Rd. 629 Aubora Avs. KEEGO HARBOR 2116 Orckard Lk. Rd. TeenSf-Huit Selves, US. in Wedding Early: Mead Foatara at 11 ;30>1 :JT1 ap^oval of twa 3:35-5:40-7:40-9;40 | rliangM. Precinct 18 la Dlatrlcl i, NEW’ YORK fUPI> - Anthro-j Dr. David D. Henry, president « was changed from I-Tre Sto- |pologi$t Margaret Mead has of the University of Illinois, told h C«l«l... aim "MAJESne ISLAMD" i ^Tl - IWT UNCASTER-AUDHiT HmUM k UlffbMIVEll^ tion No. 4 to McCsrroll School | warned that the growing trend and Precinct SO hi. District S ; toward teen-age marriages could wax awtlched from Congregation have serious consequences on the B’Nal Israel to Ponliae General Ifutore of America. Hospital. I a * A hearing on pmposed curb, and n o* gutters on Sectind avenue. Joslynj^^n^t^ V'®' to Laurel, was continued anotheri^"^* * World Report magazln^ week to allow time for a P»«test}» .,>7 .TJt" petition. The work-would Include;^ grading, graveling and drainage THREATENED PROTEST Two weeks ago, a group of residents said they would protest the project for financial reasons. the magaziDe in a compamon Interview that there are some ’pluses" in student marriages. But he conceded married stu-lents often are harassed by financial worries and are unable to take part in university activities that are an important- part of campus life. area <4 the world. Early stadeat marriage I — STARTS — TONIGHT Car. WiMteaw LriwAliperi Rsads Rax OHics Opsm 7:1$ P.k This theatre takes tremendous pride in presenting TWO OF THE FINEST PICTOHES HOLLTWOOD EVER PRODUCED! THE fiMARH-TRIUMPH OP THREE OP MOTION RICTIfREr OREATERT STARfil , . I KrLLT 1 aaMaaA.MicHe.Mias | V-S^J ™ BMDGES WILLIAM HOUXES^^ AITOKO-RI earty they don’t have a chance tor full Intellectual drvetepaMsrt," she Mid. “I thiak tt’a Ud tor womm, tee.” She r.oted that there was i ‘tremendous” number of broken marriages in the early age yxNip. I But parents share a good part of 'the Uame tor the trouble, she said, Drayton Man Crowned State Che$s Champion A Drayton Plains mm, Frederick L. Morningstar of 4465 Major St, won the aass B title at the state chess tournament at Lansing in competition over the Memorial Day weekend. * ★ ♦ A Flint factory worker. Liodell L. Brady, became the first Negro •s’er to win the state chess touma- Reacting to their own uncertainties stemming from wars and depressions, she said, parents in His only defeat In the round of [Meet tell theii^ children: "Take , seven games was by a 13-year-old some enjoyment in life while youjLansing yoiRh. Paul Foote, can get It. The future is tatally uncertain." I As a reaaH M this attHade. she said, parents "are driven to . earty-Jgelag Heady.’ They h the barys as wefi as the giri. s eatrly as psasl- rtage.” I i "If we retire into a kind of fur* lined domesticity, In which everybody in the country is concern^ only with his own little family,| and his own little . house, ” she said, ". . . It is going to curtafl seriously the contribution that we[ can make as a nation to tfae'de-velopmoit of civilizaiton on this planet." I TEX BENEXE AND HIS ORCH. SAT., JUNE 4 WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM sTu« TODAY! T The uproarious movie 50.000.000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR FROM THE MOST TAIKED-ABOUT BEST-SELLER IN VEARSI Metro GoiPwyN-KiAyER DORIS ftiOr-MVlD NIVEN n^lEuTERPE Ch€bv NOW! Thri THUBS. HURON FEATURE Starts at 70)0 and 9:28 ACADEMY AWARD TOuhci !GERSHWINiMHtlSlaREir! WKMH'miniimiiiyni CiMmiScopemdIiETGOCOLOl Epotursa at 1:00 - 3;05 • S;13 - 7;2l ■ 9:29 EniA: 'TAT FIDO" COLOl CAITOON h • NEXT ATTRACTION •" "GLENN MELEB STORF’ 7 FIRST WITH THE FINEST 0pm 7:15 P.M. Skew Start* ot 8:15 P.M. Fro.! Kiddiw HoygtaaBd I ★ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ★ NOT ONE. BUT TWO EXTRAOBDINART FEATURES ON ONE GREAT nOGRABI! and I make way for the COSSACKS! THE LASH, THE FURY, THE PASSION, THE SPEaACLE OF A SAVAGE ERA! r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE I. TWEyTY-pyE H« Took Up a Trodt PORT SAID, United /tr*b Repub-Up (UPI) — Ah-eeted for inakiiag counterfeit coini only two wedu after he got .out of prison, Ahmad Badawi Ghanem confessed he learned the profession in Jail from • au master counterfeiter serving a aeven-year sentence. I EAGLE ,TEGtnnRMU*MiaTH»tinCOlor CURROll BAKER-ROGER MOORE WALTER SLEZAK-KATIRAPAXINOU '2iid FEATURE Heart Assn. Plans $9 Million Program NEW YORK (UPI)-The American Heart Assn, announced today it would spend a record 9 mflUon dollars for research to combat Iseases of the heart and bkwd easels during the next 12 months. * ♦ * Dr. A. Carlton Ernstene, assoct-atkn president, said die fum^ included '216 neily approved re- be fiaanced for lack of funds.' PlannM for Traverse .. . IWUI be a aeoona radio station in 2r*» " "" •"** V of research is made possible by '< ” ' Call letters of the l,(XXMwatt, daytime station stand for cberry cai^ tal of the world. public contribution to the annual Ernstene said hardening of the arteries, responsible for most heart attadis and strokes which claim 900,000 Uvis a year, is a John Anderson, fanaer manager of WPBN-TV, lyaverte Oty, wW manage tbe new BtaHon, osmed by major Urget of the research work.' D. Q, Sutnmerford, Battle Greek. PLAN TO WED — Actreu Luana Patten and cowboy actor John Smith pose in the Lot Angries Courthouse Tuesday where they obtained a marriage licenee. They met two years ago while both were working on a Weetern movie. They plan to wed Saturday. Miae Patten ls.22 and Smith is 29. D&nny's Biid Music in Off-Beat Albums HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) -Demy, the man who ha more for bird calls than a |of canaries, popped into I this week to Rsoord another Martin I dope eag^ The feathered lound e Denny's arrangemeids apart from any other mu the business. in mortal combat. Boaad Uke mayhem Ip aa aviary. Denny’s 10 albums have told neer the million mark. His original recording of “Quiet Village." which shot him to fame, topped die lillion mark. So Denny, a round-faced, happy character, ^ the last to cmni^aiii when critics teB him his music is for th^ bir^. Actually, not a single feathered friend takm part in Martia’a arrangements. All the sound effects are produced by Denny and his four musicians. “It began in 1956 when we were playing in Honolulu,” be exriained. "In the middle of ‘Qidet IrtUage’ I noticed a bullfrog joined in for a very weird effect. When we stepped be stopped. “We ran through the number a aecond time. The frog joined in,' and the boys in the band threw inj a lew bird calls. Tbe crowd loved' it and asked for more. It was Uke| being baefc in the jungle. "The customers thought the| frogs and birds were a part of the combo. They suspected we had^ them on tape. " ' MA 44135 Fiee FUygroud SHOW STARTS At 8:15 'THE OREGON TRAIL" COLOR • With FRED MacMURRAY TEX BENEKE Dance music will be provided by Tex Beneke and his orchestra at the Walled Lake Casino Ballroom Saturday evening. Beautiiul Vacation Cottage Our store is a local contest center for the big national Panelbild Holiday House Cottage Sweepstakes. The grand prise is a beautiful cottage erected and equipped, including a lot of your choice — perfect for Summer’s leisure living. There’s no obligation nothing to buy. Come to our store and enter your name and address in the official entry box. You may win the $10,000.00 value Holiday House Cottage. Preliminary Drawing — June 4th, 11 a.m. pAnelweave fencing Attractive for ^uty iSSiS: SI 75 ^ X «• BI.FOLD INTERIOR DOORS - ’ir . lUniBER CO. Pontiac*$ DepartmeiU Sion of Building MoleriaU 151 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-1594 Here Comes the Bride and her Bridesmaid! BIG 20" BRIBE Give her the beauty and exdiefnent of yesn of gala ‘weddings.’' The bride-*«vetlasdng^.kwely in^idute as^ cod laoe with matching veil, tesnlmp csinogi^ siyii^ sandals. Washable, unbreakable vinyl dial has rootri hair, moving eyes, arms, kgs.- >S>u won’t find a happier gifl than die proud "mother" oif Ae bfidel 25*^ Drissfd Iridt Doll.. * ...^4.?9 20" BRiPESMAiB BOU A lifidike repKot Of the bride, radtant.ig bhih pi^ or blue taffiita overlaid with filmy net Mat^g veiL 25' DrikiMl Md«iMid D^.....................f4.99 377 MMGtmiSVia£ *1J9 MdMMoUGnnSStdtSi *1.29 Enty WVKS., FRI., SAT. A Weekly Special SHm$*Hfe0,69iU, MliX CHOCOLATE^ numis 2JI 53^ lb. M«lt In Your Mouth— Not In Your Hondfl The whole fiuoily lovO a CMidy treat, ci|»ci|lly whcB -it’s M attd The cmaqr, ach hdlk rtwoolsis bja gn oofcgsd whh a cehpb bokifiil endy eoadog dMfs tUkkn md ma^dand DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-pTEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON RUINS — ROCHESTER —MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Richman’s ' DURA-PRESS TROPICAL won’t wrinkle when it r// Prediction: the neatest summerl Dura-Preaa, neweat scientific blend of 55% Dacron (Du Font’s polyeater), 45% worsted stays wrinkle-free in sun or showers. Ezp^ Ridunan tailoring. New patterns, lighter otdors, flattering modda. For R wonderful buy you egn always rely on Richman - BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENtlR „ Open Daily 10 ta 9 ^ V Charge to 6 monthi to pay ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1; 1960 JUNE SUMMER SALE NEW low PRKI... SAME HI6H QUALITY RAYON ACETATE DRANf 2“ fwQ 1.11 wUhi fflBtA m> S. Tulugraph ot' Squort Lako Rood Slorot Opon by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily Falfew't Day h Sniayi Jim 1M l«|iilMNnr...bHiidi!Wl« fttpRiag CtBlti... ROUT DISPUTS CORTIST If TM aw a failMr miJ kav* a« intifMNii iMbkr tkat wmM Nk« to «tolay to tW p«kN< km b r««r apMttoii»»T to M a*. Ym wiH ka fivM frM ipaM anJ a ckaaaa to wla a vplaakla ptiaa faa yaa* Jb-pby. Ta laaNfy NN <" yke«,: perplexed by the* ups and downs of his Detroit Tigers, is ready to GENI BONI-S StX»BC«BO t OUT .. til 444 43 1—37 14 Ost ..4 t S 4.4 4 4 » 4—If t W : I 4 .4 4 4 4 I 1 t-37-' It It 14 4 1 S S t 1 S-SI->4 THIS TRAP SHOT WAS GOOD —•‘Pontiac's Gene Bone blasts out of the sand trap on the right side of No. 12 green and onto the putting surface during Monday'sorxhibition round in The Pontiac PtBiitt rrttt rsttt Press golf clinic at Pontiac Country Club. Sparked by four birdies and an eagle ofK^th^ back nine. Bone rilled an eight-under-par Wi, a 10-game winning streak but now has lost four straight. ' The Tiger manager announced after last nUdtt's 2-1 low at Kan-fsas City that Rocky Colavilo and-1 Steve Bilko would be back in ac-;tion tonight against the Chicago White Sox Open tomorrow at Hillcrest, and ageless AI Watrous of Oakland Hills completed the foursome of talented -shotmakers. Bone and Miss Ziske opposed Watrous and Miss Hanson in best-ball competition and the match play portion of the round officially ended on the 16th green where Bone’s eagle produced a <-2 vict^. They pla.ved thA 17th and IMh hotel for mcxUI total with PCC pro-owner Fmnk Nyron offering nopie additional mnney to the lady pro and male p|a.ver who eame home with the lowest score. Ziske fired an excellent 72 and Watrous, who still possesses a magic touch around the green at 61 years of age, came next with 71. It was not a good day for Hanson as she soar^ to an 80. Bone birdied the first hole, then paired the next seven before collecting another “Mnl” on No. 9 to make the turn bT35. After routine pars on 10, 11 and 12, the Drayton Plains swinger r^ly started sizzling. He sank a six-foot putt for a birdie three on No. 13, then chit>ped a 30-foot 8-iron shot into the cup for a birdie three on the 14th hold. Gene canned a six-foot putt for a “bird’’ three on No. 15.^ At the Uth tee Rone ankMdcd No. 4 wood aimt that landed on the green pin Mgh from an eagle two. He dropped a 17-footer on the-fTth green for a birdie deo4o and paired 18 . far a back side total of SI and Ms scerchbig M. Mist Ziske also uncorked some great shots during her .round, including a 75-yard wedge shot from a sand trap within three feet of the cup on No. 3, a 20-foot putt for a "bird” on the 13th hole and a 40-foot 7-iron chip ahot into the hole on No. 18 Jor a birdie four. Altogether, Ziske posted four birdies bn a 37-35 card. Watrous picked up five birdies while carding 34-39 and Hanson failed to get a “bird” In a 41-39 effort. Bone’a round was indeed re-| markable w'hen you consider the fact that he had not played at POC since 1951. Another interesting note is that Gene w«m his first tournament on the EHizabeth Lake Road course when he was 14 years old and a student at Pmtiac Oentral. naM4Ni an/^'ZIske. 4>f e«Ninie, were playing the conme M. It w«s Watrou’ first rowd at PCC In nenrly If yenrt. j Bone’a hot score w a a two strokes short of the course record. Byron Nelson carded a 64 in a; 1946 exhibitibn wMi Bobby Locke and Lloyd Syron. Michigan Amateur champ in 1957, aiso shot a 64 five years ago. Lock twipol In the first division. ist nighffi loss to the Athletics.! 7 '“*** brilliant pitching by: to members of the high-flying Baltimore ^ Pete Burnside, dropped the fifth- Orioles, who last night ihcrea.sed their American BSMPCC..............Jilacejiigers under the .500 mark.— ^***^^^ '[again. \ I 3-2 victoiy over the Yankess. They are. left to- Courtney drove in the runs. Purdue catcher Joe McCabe; , *■ * * , ------- —‘---------------------------------'--------------------------r-----—— signed a Washington bonus con-1 Colavito goes back to right field tract Tuesday estimated at $18,-'in place of .(^risley for the first 000. Slugging infielder Ralph Maru time since M'ky 22. The 'ngers of TarrytowTi, N.Y. inked p Phil-|*'; Jurges Gets Confidence Vote Yawkey Raps Writers,^ Hints Club May Move Bill Tuttle’ ..... .............. headed by Adioa Butler, wiil race'grounder. Hamlin then scored tlwjjim. Berg, a1 Barkeley and Rev Saturday in the S17,000 HTA pace winning run as Jerry Lumpe^john Rako<^ broke a 2-2.tie and at B^zel Park. Igrounded out. gave the Knights of Columbus 'a The Harness Race was divided 1. * * * , *6-2 baseball win over C.I.O. It into two heats because of the largel The Tigers bla.sted Hall’s pitches'was Berg's third hit of the game, field Each division will split more;well but the A'« hauled them in.jOjuck Johnson had a single and than 18,000. jHe gave up four walks. Kansas'triple for the losers. Bob Yahnke Don .ViclMlic, rained nnl enr-llcr, will hnve their remntrh today on Jaycee’a No. I diamond at S:M. replaHng the Usted con lest between I..vtell A C4ilegTovn and Grim Grtfi. The L A Miss Goodwin blast- Grill ouHng will he played later J — i„ fb, »easoB, Gary nald. aUchoGoftzales’ Adios Butler, purchased by a City worked Buiiiside for »rv-enjjQo(j the victory, syndicate for J600.000 two weeks;walks. Ray Semprocb pitched National ^gue night i In soflbatl with O’Neil Realty, Formor Small College Coach Dies at Hope. HOLLAND 114-Milton L. (Bud) Hbiga. SI, one of the midwot'a top small college basketball and football ^oadiet, with tliie treatment his team is get- ace in the ho^. And I’ll use it if ^ Hng from local sports w-riters he i hav-e to. Tiieres an innuendo' baa dropped a hhit he may moveLbe„ j think vou all undeistand ”,| the team from Boston. j * a t But mulU-mHlionaire Yawkey, ^ in one of his rare press confer-1 Veteran writers agreed if was f ences. said he wUl go along with « 'eiled threat to move the team Bilfy Jurges as manager of the I-afi**'. however, Yawkey said he sevenlh-ptoce team. And he Istei4h«« Pl«(« ‘® move or qualified his.remailis about mov- s^l (bKTlub. [| ing the club ' « tnr tnA fiitiir# in Doctoring Your Golf By-DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Weak iron play. DIAGNOSIS: Faulty hand actiim at the top. TREATMENT: This fault - usually flesertbed ' «9 hitting from the top’—probably accounts for more faulty golf shots than any other. Come to think of it. there s no ’’probably” about Blue Star Drive la. First Pres-byteriaa and Laagdoa’a Boat Uv-I ery potting triunpha. ' O'Neil blasted Universal Oil Co. 4 9-1 behind Atkinsoh's three-hit hui^ V ling and good stickwark. Blue Starf Ir broke a He for the second time^ ' with four in the 6th to dump Phil-, ;tps Sporting'Goods. 9-5. Dick Viv ' , ian and Dun Dubats got key doub^, (.tes tor.Blue Star In the flinching | frame. Dirk Goyette had three' I singles for ' Philips. Hiere were eight hits and it. The player in the lllus- •'niats for the future Ickle.” he "said. !v tratlon has started the hit He made a surprise appearance-j T^rtier, he and- General Mana- s^th his hands from the in the press room atop Fenway BucKy Harris released a ^ - very top of the backswing. ■............. ■ ................ ay out as manager. ■ ri It it * *1 ^ swing much. “This is final statemenj^ andJ He should have started an exiwession of confidence in ourjl his downswing by turn-manager." they said. j| i„g his left hip around to ; "To stop all r^. ^the Red^j the lefr-making no con-oar manager and no change are I “*9“* movement with the contemplated. This is Bill’s fiiat full year of managing and w-e be-] lieVe "that he shotild have' every opportunity to mold his playeh; f ■'Wn*. team.” Park just befocr Tuesday night’s Boston-Washington game.' Yawkey dropped several hints he may move the team If the writers don't quit riding the club. He chided the reporters gently at first, then not to gently. ■‘How many at you guys think I’re qualified to manage a ball ^b? he demanded. Hiere were no volunteers. He fixed ( "You're damn right you’re not," Ypwkoy BtApped. - He expressed k befief In the tree-don at the press, then addeds “Sometiinea H goes ^eRund the bbunds of human dignl^ and reo-«. I don’t-lNit up withvit I don’t hove to,, J HIRING FROM- TOP Wins Decaihlon Titl« EMPORIA. Kan. (AP>-Blg Do M Mclntire of Emporia State on the Missouri Valley AAU decathlon' Tuesday idglK-wtth 6,» points, wril over the 6.750 points ed to quality for the (N}inpic errors as Presb>1erian defeated Huron Bow^T-4. VoUmar allowed . three singla and McLeod gut ai pail- for the winners; Langdon's! piled eight rung in the cqidning 'round and coasted to a 9-5 nod' ov-er Herks AutouBarts. There were I SIX w-alks. two singles and a passed ball-in that big first. Tiger Box Score hands at all at this point. The hip movement would have automatically lowered hU hands into hitting portion. . ^ J ' The' correct movement woaM alsa have kept bis ri'ght elbow tucked is cleie t# the body. Instead of lelUng It got out and amy from the body as indi-eated in tho drawing. Let the nrrt,, movement of the (downswing be slow and omooth. Practice this pitot and watch your scores B.v PANCHR GONZALES muscles^ ^ Don’t Iry to ovnpower the balL*“fIc«’ it. V* : Dwi’t Irove ysor te«4 wbeo ,i Take easy strokes. - «tnateg. Matnt * Don't use a half swing.f specially 1 V.:-' •krkii ■! 3 • 1 k Tuttte cf ' Sktk Lump* W 41 • t w^L^ Ik ; kits: gJi.,* u . I: S ; on o 'semc^ ■^iiAi'’.'TiU^Ti^! ‘ * !*»««• 4***cut ' loppooent. Keep him on tho run Buni.'S; " !*•* SS**? " liSf ‘ ^ U . “ *"*** “ P«)fSibie. sAmorH 1111 I Doo'1 one a rar|e4 that It to* : a«npr»eh » kttt ‘ ■.___ „ Dont usc outmooed shots such ^ V. or ans IM aM. ^ 'as the change of pAco or the drop MkMMo-iJ 6atiT .stall around duriijy tourha-:ai»t fxcqpt against w-4^%k oppo-rvMiia«i ro-A-ffUa zTu" bents. Sti^ otM?s w-dl murder * D^Tiwt wd BMiu«:! Pon t shj’ away from using your them. DsitiR s.*^^*^*^**®* *^*^jwe4k shots. Practice to strengthen * ♦ * ■“ “*■ * -- - — - . - them. ;■ i’ Don't play against pUyors you ♦ * ♦ " always beat if you yeurn to hn- , Don't start the game without prove. ‘ . irin 'aJr *,iJ* just read about tennis. - hwif. Simn. T-S II I tei: aumid* k Mb shoulder 05 back because >wur‘Plqy H. V .-.'V'" i u hrM Y-^OUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, I960 Young Boxer Near Deathl PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) A.geiy was performed. Monday yPung protesatanal boxer lay near death Tuesday from a brain injury suffered in a preliminary bout. A physician attending Enie Tubbs. 30-year-old Houston, Tex., Negro, said Tubho wrasi not e;q>ect-#d to live. Ehiergency brain sur- Pastrano Favored Over Ray on TV night. CHICAGO (AP) - WUlie Pas-ttlno, unbeaten in three fights this year, is a 3-1 favorite in a Tubbs, knocked out by William Crosby. | Mobile. Ala.,'Negro; in the eighth'll and fimd round of their match | Monday night. He was taken to hospital when he failed to regain | consciousness. « Ihe Texan twd been knocked owTi in the sixth round bgt ring-I skiers said it appeared more of ai trip combined with a fairty light blow. He bounced up Imniediate-ly but was forced to take a rpanda-tory eight count. { Ingo Takes Day Off, Meets Dempsey Rookieot-Year Honors Given to Huriubise iFormer Champ Donates Trophy for Title Bout Johansson, Fianco on Sh&pping Trip; Relaxes for June 20 Fight Although behind on points.] »|Tubbs was making a light of it ini light hea\-yweight bout tonight the eighth until Crosby ctepked, with Chicago's Sonny Ray. " hard riKht lb the jaw,| * * * ^ ^ a NEW YORK, (ft - Iiwemar Jo- The. l^rounder In Chicago St.-ItuMuna^hemonhage, a, be Wd with dium will be televised (A^, 91 I such great former championB jJack Dempsey and Joe Louis. Ihe [occasion was the setting up of a heaxyweight ' p. m. EST) and scored under the Pr.4ru five-point must system. . D®Clines Entry It’s a boxer vi. puncher affair, in EquestrTon Event * Pastrano, who now live* in Mi-j _ ami Beach. Fla., after beginningi TORONTO fAP)— Russia has'trophy. ckmated by the old Manas-his' farcer in New .Orieana, is ajdeclined an invitanon to enter ani„ Mauler, dancing, bobbing battler with lit-[equestrian team in the jutnplngi ‘<| Dempsey in 19B1 . tie punching power, jcompetitlons of the Royal Agri- I ^anje over here Wh a Eu- „ . * * * ' ^ Fair Nov. 11-19. ,„„eur boxing team.” l^y, rusty after oidy one atarij * * * , 'said the curiwt heavyweight king fh« year, has 14 km«k-| Fair Pmident J Harold Crang ..j him again in this same out, in wniung 17 bght^Ite has uerfay jumping team, wUl .Dempsey's midtown restau-^n beaten 9 hmes a^ hw 6entered from ^ United States.,„n,^ preparing for the draws, the last being with A! Wll- ^ first fight with Floyd Patterson, hams in El Paso, Tex., April 16,'ada and possibly Korea. | ——y——'——------------------------------:-----------------—^— I “TVa I met him last winter in j Kweden when he wta trying to help set np the rematch. He did n gnod Bo wak very fair Yankees Study Mob Prevention NEW YCXUC (AP) - The Hew York Yankee management is oon- try to ke^ fane from mobbing the ball playeri when the gamea are over, at Yankee Stadium as hap-i Monday with Mickey Q. What do you man CLEAN.,, CLEAN...CLEAN9 An WE MEAN THAT THE CRISPEST, BRIGHTEST TOM COLLINS UNDER THE SUN IS MADE WITH CLEAN-TASTING PUISCHMANirS GIN $J.65 4/5 Qt. $2.30 Full Pt. i»«* »t7to c*a» »mi Mfiiua FHB MBM ttU. N mv. IK. niitei^ See the. "New 1960 RCA nnd ZENITH Rodiet ond TtIcvitiona STEFANSKI Sadie & Television "OonJoie (or Antomadc Gorogo Doer Opoaorf” .1157 W. Hum St. FI2.«M7 Seyen Million Motorists CAN BE SURE Can Yon? Seven million of the better car owner* in the United SUtee and Canada are driving and going plaoaa mor* aecuikly and with more driving pleesure than other*. Hwy era mmber* of the AAA autonobik “ mparatleled privilege*. clube. They have the unpi ndvadtagea and protection of the selected. They can be etire. Why (^n^ yduT The eeven mOlioh invite you to inquire concerning memberahip for you. Call at or phone , any AAA oftoe anywhere. CLUl AUTONNOBILB 0^ n$uMfn» vun o« PHONi Youl NtAiin oma A. |. UOtiUI — Mgr.. 7d WilUamt St. — FI 5-4151 ■ a wirtM, r* t-stM' a. a. Trwo. re 4-twi B. 1. T.ft. I* t-SKIW , .a. V. BMMt. •■rtj’tfcj,,,,., . ,r..k. wi^.. n I-MW NBrM. t-mi C. H. Bitn. r* t-ttSI n. w W«K*lh. t T}4I C. C. Cmb< O* 4-4BM i*,k Hmm. FB 4 4tSS •t* Hnl 04«« ghoM kMk. ter •«««« la «4oJ* WtlM POWEBHOU8E mo-Pair of fiats flanking current heavyweight champion Ingeipar Johansson may be 4 bit past their prime but they itlU hav'e plenty of power left. Joe Louis, left, and Jack Dempsey show the weapons of their fmrmer trade at Dempsey's Ne the old Msnasia Mau tablishlng a title presented the Ingo-Pa f York restaurant after .The first will k winner June 20. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - ^im Hurtubise, Lennox, Calif., Tuesday night was voted rookie of the year for Monday's 500-mile auto race in a close contest with Lloyd Ruby, Hpuaton. aVx. TV. eelection by m oommittee of newsmen, U S. Auto Club officials and Indianapolis Motor gave the 27-yeapold dirt track veteran the Stark 4i Wetiel Trophy, • $500 and a year’a supply of meat. Hurtubise broke all ^>eedway iiaUi;^ reoorda by wMejntr-gins wnd charged from 23M- to fi, fthpUce in the- race before a connectkig rod snapped with 37)4 mliea to go. He was given 18th place. Fullmer Fans Have Although the fans are urged through the public addreu sya-to “pleaae wait until the play-ei* have reached the dugOUt,” they continue to pour onto, the field while the players are atill there, _______: "We are trying to work out some means of preventing people frofti bffthtring tht pl>ytri.** mtd a Yankee official. “We do not know yet what we will do.” ^T LAKE OTY (AP)-Fans of NBA middleweight champ Gene Fullmer hav* a legalistic blackjack at their disposal fl (Tarmen Basilio shwid get the Upper hand during a fltle fight here June 29. At various Umet in the past the nwtetei [Yankees have assigned two meri to meet Mantle at second base and escort him the rest of the way .............. jmsspr to hold back fans also Mayor J. Bracken Lee told the city commisrion Tuesday there is a dusty law on the bo(>ks forbidding 13-round fights in the city. The lew allows but 10 rounds. jLee asked City Atty. James L. Barker Jr. to draft a 15-round during the days of Joe DiMaggio. I he was very fair.” ! Dempsey had represented the interests that sold Ae rematch contract to the Feature Sports, Inc. ]the promoters of the June 20 bout at the Polo Grounds. Baltireofe’g Five *Baby Birds* Have Won 16 GamesX law. Barker suggested; to k^ it quiet.” “We ougjit I Johansson took a day off yesterday. his fiance, Birgit Lundgren. was with him. Earlier he had vis-jited a . furniture manufacturer to [acquire some furnishings f^ his 'new home in Geneva, Switzerland. Young Oriole Huhlers Hof He said if things look bad for -Fullmer, who lives in suburban West Jordan, his supporters could „ demMd an end to the fight, thereby saving the crown. By The Assoriated Prea* {and beat the second place Indiana You can call 'em the Baby "I will relax fi»r live days before the . light.” said Johaaswai. ”1 did the same thing last ytmt, you will remember. 1 do it te ' get my body full of power.” ; The champ said bis personal phy-[sician and friend. Dr. Gosta Karl*-(son soon will be (to join him. Birds or the Kiddie Korps, but what those Baltimore Oritrie pitchdoing to the rest of the American League these day*. Jslj* jeHS mur-DBR. The five kid huiierfr-Aeve Barber, Chuck Estrada, Jack Fisher, Kansas Qty spilled Detroit 2-1 behind ;the three-hit pitching of Dick Hall. Bostoh esca^ the cellar while plunking Washington in, defeating the Senators 5<1. .The Orioles beat left-hander Whitey Ford (2-3) ter the time in four decisions going to last September 6. The c ing run came off reliever Ryne Duren'. however, in the eighth Inning on three walks and a sacrf-fice fly by Clint Cburtney. Duren now has given up a dozen Milt Pappas and Jerry Walker— I all barely old enough to vote, have I from Sweden (packed away 16 of the front-fly-I jlng Birds’ 25 victories. j] “I think I am in better condition! Walker, the. last to become a WAsei.NoiON for this fight than I was last yearlwinner, nailed his first decision! ■krksi '' [at the same time," he said. "TTiaf with a 3-2 victory over the JJJJ (is because I have worked much York Yankees Tuesd^ bight. The{juibr-w sb birkOkicn rt Major league Boxes [Ailing Delony Hope^ to Compete Saturday walks and 10 runs in his last five‘ FRANrisro (AP)-Miler appearances, covering just four in- k J J Delany said Tuesday he has some ailments but was hopeful of Y«k«. S»Uted .ith fanning six q( tlM n champion has been matched in a special 800-yard invitation race Tom Murphy, the Pan- * n ^ and faced only l9 men .^ sa.<« raatscnco toHi Mo™, IKm CtotoU .nd M«« fourth walk, to^antle, leading off;''' enw 1 f;A.C. Ithe ninth. -An i r sent Mantle ta/tor Return I kliwf I UeCori he answered. ‘But I want to make everything the best possible lor the rematch.” { Johansson said he had weighed las h^ as 210 pounds three months [ago. He said he weighed 198 yes-[terday and would go into the ring against patteraon at 196 pounds. ill need hitter for six innings, then gave [way to ninth - inning relief byp------------ Barber, also .21. £ It was the fifth victory in slx,__ games for the Orioles (whd also have won nine of their last 11 and 15 of the last 204 and it gave them a twogame edge over CHeve-land. Oiicago’s defending chain-pion White Sox shook their slun^ I hmmbm sk Isvkrui I Fltchkr p IkSkSkdowik) • 1 k 1 it??****”, amiek p • k • t H SulUTin t 11 • ‘ (St Snumclll p Shortchanged by Ex«Managers TMalf MIU4 gwug i^^sB—sme^. suddin. s — a a eb bs to 141__________ . 1114 skUribaU 1111 Uaraiute p 4 4 4 S MUlw p cRedetn Jordan Charges Betrayal TWate NfUI^StalS/ a—OrpvaSad out ter AnU out (or Wp>w to M. KtoeobniMt. Baaka. PO-A-Chtoaee r- ------ ------------,J4; Ban PrauelKa 17-U. OP-iirMaaud. HrMcCoy. tOT KlOVltZ It was charged that Jordan to receive a flat payment of $7,700 trem the $85,000 purse and tbit Nesseth and McCoy-were to pay the training expenses, keep the remainder and bow out. Advisor Roy Rrtard said the managers received $83,000 from fight, including $5,000 advanced 'for training expenses but which Jordan never saw. He said (Jordao received $2,000 PITTSBURGH, (APi-The Pitts-buixh Pirates Tuesday night traded catcher Danny Kravitz to Kansas City of the Americair League in eiicbange feU- catcher Harik Foiles and an urtisclosed amount ; The $2,000, Renard said, was iiised to pa.v for training expenses, 'He’s (Jordan* a good hoy wlio At the same time, the Pirates J announert they, had recalled out- * fielder Joe Christopher from their (arm team at Salt Lake (Tity in the Pacific Coast League,. ' » Kravitz will report immediately |ki»i^»i^ ib to Kansas City. Foiles will go di-|j{*_____ i^ly' to Columbus. Pirate farmi^i"''*" u team in the International League “ ‘btrwidaU 4 FREE iNSTAUATION~20,000 Miles or 1-Yr. Guorontee COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES a—H»rr»r». Curry 14*. PhUirtrlphU (7-U. Muum* ud _Aduek; Ikrrcrs 1, NMmio. I ALL WORK DONE IN 1 H ■UOGFT TIRMS Wa Hauer Sacuritr •' Intarnatiaaal Cbarfa OBkHal MOCK Aisonui MmI Cm ^ *5.95 wHia •ALANCINC $1.50 ItllMIIII IIK'.KIS FE 3-7855 I tor MtckCDzit to Mb. . - , . hjonn^ I V • > 1 1 4((Beary p Mat 4 k k a,dDoUertr c I 4 k 4 4 • I 4;Roui» c 4(44 1414 T*tei« 411111 TkUl* 4 a Ml A-ainiek aut for Broaaan to atk: laaariied out (or Odm In tth: e-Roo aaal Bottoy to am; a—rilad out for Roory (laaiKb; «-atoilad tor^don to Wh. .. iliaillReeehreai tolenUoiiol puo for ■b-roulod[ _oul for NujUiaU J^R^Oifti. McUUton. PfutoT'TO-A -.V Ctotlnnau la-U, mttiburrb 13-T mono out IN toaaai—Wtnntnt run ocorrd)., DP—McUUton| PO.A—Mll«tukn Martin abO RobUMD: McMUton, DP - Matbcni.'and 'Martin. Groat. BmltbWbd ttuarvl LOB-MUnaukco LOB-CtnctooaU 12. Plttsburrt^14. 2R-aiouu^ Tg^rntMitaMo. tontb. OtoM^. Ralitniiiia. fto-n . aa Pinion, s—UcMUtoo. DotWror ST—Uiu-'oroakl. Roll Palmer's Winnings Top $50,000 Mark >mn IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW. MlDASi-MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR ' NEW LOCATiOlM 435 1SMiMM IN FRI. OfEN EVENING TIL 9 P.M. OaUg aed Sat. 8:30 la,5:iO Dunedin, fU. (Api—GoUer Arnold Palmer has pushed his winnings lor the season over the kSO.000 mark. The PGA weeikly standings re-jleased Tuesday showed Palmer, wiio plays out of Ligonier, Pe., with $50,200 ^Bmed In 17 toonra-[menta. He grabbed fint place in I five of the eventa and finiabed in the top five in 10 others. Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, FU. is a far away second with ! $30,100 garnered in 15 erimts. ^rtexi comes Ken Venturi'■of Palo iAlto. Calif., with $29,000 woo in ,12 tournaments. . NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER British Chomp Winner CKMAKtlEO rii Al uMt At rti m rwR Mt LONDON (APl-?ritlsh cham-ipieteDave Chamley knockrt out I Paul Armstead of Log Angeles in; [the ninth round of a scheduled lO-i iriamd iigbtw eight pMteh Tuesday j Dost Control lA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 TUXEDO RENTAL FITTED SmnUIIT Net's Wmi WM UikU Hwy. OR I-OTII •KKyton --- a yHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. 1. 1960 T'VVENTY-FIVE r Prep Fronf^ Don't Those Giants Know They re Home? By ITw AMocfaUed Pretax |«tick’ Park. But Tiw the dUc^j. TTie Cubs, reqmuible for three!fbrd failed to go the distance,zalei In the 10th, then retired-adelphia. Dd Gtfpti* dn> What's with the -San Francisco Giants? Don't they know they're back home, where all that good pitching is supposed to really pay off? They won 14 of their first 19 games at ;q>a^ddng ngy Candle- Cubs have taken tn-o of three of the Giants' seven defeats at One of the big mysteries of the high school sports setup in Michigan concerns aH apparent lack of ii^terest in the game of baseball. State and school officials and even many of coach- es carry around a “don’t care’’ attitude about the na-!n«lL—D...... tional pastime |K0mITiann DUSV Bas||!all i» easily the least recognized sport among { ' thr preps as far as the*—----------- there, knocking out three of the Giants top pitchers and dropping 14 gamn behiml the National League-leading Pittsburgh spacious CandloBtick, got this one on a pair of double! by Jerry KMall, good ter three nins, and Michigan High School Athletic Association goes. It Joins football in lacking any systemfor determining a state or even area champion. Football, at least, had title playoffs at one time and now-has ahnual mythical Iwinners due to the state polls conducted by the wire^services. Baseball gete nothing. The diamond performera are the unkown athletics of their schools despite the fact they live in a t would not seem too much of problem determining a. state champ in either football or base-especially the latter. Why not have an league winners and outstanding independents go into districts and/or regkxials to settle the issue. baseball-minded state which has a Major League franchise. FootbaU and basketbaU are the highly-publicized athleUcs w track close behind. The others are not so much in the limelight but at least have state honors to shoot at. Miangan toOihfflhenf “ CUTO being held at Royal Oak. There are. some invitationals elsewhere in the -state but that is the extent of it. It would seem Just the fact of the locatloa o) this aUte would make diamond stars Important Inclement weather, such as we have had this spring, has been long a drawback against interest in the = prep tossiers. Lack of enthusiasm^ by many of the roaches has hurt considerably. Some are leading men of other sports who have to handle bas^ ball. More than one coach has admitted to this writer he didn't k-now what his record was when t baseball le >mi«r 1 Counting Loot with all the these are now, H appeura ^ boys-are being built up for a big .INDUNAPOLIS XAP)-Rodger Ward’s decision to break off his blistering duel with Jim Rathmann in Monday's SOO-mjle auto ^race cost him about $25,000.* But it won him a tremendous ovation from a crowd of 800 speM fans who watched the distribution record $367,850 purse Tuesday night at the annual victory dinner. ★ -h h-Rathmann, of Miami lacked up $110,000, plus an expensive new ^ -wardrobe against the Cuba Monday for the Gus BeU « a lh*r to second injgle was the clincher in the eighth,. Giants, who had pciiiuh«i lessjthe Ilth, jwhich Herrera capped with his runs a game at homel . -k * f jsecond trlide. Rookie CSuis Short before this current series. The] Ta;o walks and a bunt single 1(2-1) won it in relief, homers by Ernie Banks and'Bobjoibs have scored 25 runs in six by Dick Groat, a-bo had five of Will. Banks socked his 10th in the:games at Candlestick. jthe Bucs' 13 hits, set up Cal Mc- first inning off Antonelli, nOw 3-2 ewe iLish <^) for the loss. McUsh ,adth hto eecond straight defeat, Roberto Clemenie, regaining was tne sixth of eight Redleg After jamng the Giants out of and Also bad a triple and double. I the ML bat lead at .353, singled pitchers, a one-game fotal that a sbiOT of the lead with a sidit ★ ★ a with the bajws folded in the. 11th ti«l..thft NL xtK^ te a Memorial Day doublel|eader.| Glen Hobbie (46) was the win-Tdr the Pirates. It was Pitts-'also loaded the bases without the Cubs won 9-1 Tuesday night;ner, losing a sbutout u-hen he'buigh's fourth straight victoryiseorliBr in the 10th and wound up against southpaw Johnny .Anto-iwalked Willie McCovey and kitiand l4th in the last 19 games, leaving 14 on base. The Reds Mill. The Pirates, meanwhDe, de-iOrlando Opeda ahead of a pair Elroy Face (4-3) won his fourth stranded 12. featirt Qnci^ti 43 in 11 innings^of infield outs in the second In-'in a row wHth two innings of shut-! The Phils tagged the Joes on at Pittsburgh. Ining. The 'Chicago right-hander out relief, leaving the bases load-iLew Burdette (3^2), w-orklng in Last place Philadelphia cut:then fanned McCovey and retiredied in the JOth and Uth. He es-'relief, while handing Milwaukee loose fUl I d" County : Dwight I SMEXICAN LEAGUE did Jim Hoke and Harry Savas.:B.itim<,r. The Skippers had a total of 12 . . . zi is jn 2 finishing 4-9. •' ’* “ •' Central-opened strong with twojKl"*'* -In the 1st ^1 Waterford got four in its half and stayed in command the rest of the way. Collins was the I? two hits apiece for PCH, In a battle of area tennis powers, Birmingham Seahrtm tripped Cranbrook in a warmup for the state finals this 'Weekend. Seaholm swept the singles as \John Sfiison whippy Bucky Steed \2. 6-4: Steve Smith took Tim CAughlln 6-2, 7*5: Steve Anderson got by Wit Conrad 9-7, 46, 6-1; and Bob Swle took Norm Prince, 6-3, .46, 66\ Cranbrm got its points in doubles. sWe and Tom Brown tripped Bob ^mmett-Bob Rouse 6-1. 6-2 and Johh^andt-Sam Walker beat Bill Lightlx^-Dan Groves 6-4, 6-3. Bob Tigelti^ and Chuck Darling of Seaholm won the other 1 over Jeff FisherN|^ Brian TODAT'S SrilElKJlE \ Kaittrn Utehliaa LcAfii* touiW TUESOAT-S lESCLn Chlesce A. Cltveland 4. nlgbt (IlM St BbIUb (Brown M). 7 p.m. ®**T£**“t (Howlkln* M) at w«b.«. oj. J-J). • p.m. rt DaUwII (Bim-I M). (;1S pjn. azu—I-A Art Loo WU ot (Oolook M and canlo M). L Barefoot. NAnONAL LEAOm ... Ctalcoio PliUadolphla .14 27 !. Uljwoukao 7, Plttolo^ L Ctacmnoa S. night Chlcngo t. Son PnnclMO Loo AngelM L St. Louu 1. _. TODAr'S GAMES ilcim (Elliworth 1-1) (Janos S4>. 3:30 p. MUwoukeo (Buhl 3-21 «■ (OWcni U). •» - — [dnclODAU 0»k Ptrk a BosohoU ckuwu Uhitktg >1) at PtltiB (Friend «), 7:1$ p’iir^ 181. (Sadockl g-l) 01 Loo Ani noBn^^ ‘sSbedulb mwaakco at PhilodoUhla. 7 p.m. “tefS®. W U)« AngelM, U p^m. BADMINTON SETS 4 Racket! "Metal'Poit 2 Bifdi-Net on Sporting Noeds With S. c. Rogers FLY ROD Glass—AssV. Ltngths Wright fir 'McGill IPHMI Gloss—Wright fir McGill 24 E. LAWRENCE BRAND NEW 6.70-15 FIRESTONE CHAMPION for Fordsy Cliovroiots, Plymouths, Romblors All Tires Mqunted 1 ALL SIZES SALE PRICED | SIZK „ PKice* 6.00-16 ' 10.98 6.70-15 11.98 7.10-15 13.98 7.60J5 18.98 -appobla lira ALL SIZES SALE PRICEO SIZE BLACK* WHITE* 6.00-16 12.98 16.60 6.70-15 12.98 18.60 7.10-15 14.98 18.98 7.60-16 18.98 20.98 Terrific Savings on Firestone Safety Champions ir the tires with the some treed design as the Firestone tires on NEW I960 CARS. 6.70-1 S J BIcKk, Rayon Tub^Type Nylon 6.70-15 Block, Tube-Type I ™1AI.L PRJCES PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE B.F.Goodrich (5 6. F. Gpodrich SflvertewH Near Treads ANY SIZE eiAck—Taha ar Tahalags naoTOg * B hSCTS MOST Motor Mart Safety Center in-lri L BmIuIb rz MI4S-n 3-7H$ BRAKE REUNING Casrsataad ||»12« Bomoi-Bfnc sHoeis $875 MUFFLER $815 cuABAirm RtTALLATigR Most Cola Hrostono Deluxe Speed Cruiser Biqfcle V S THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 filcM the “ffail ^ nruL rr r»¥Tv maa^tq With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prest Schoolmen Back ProjectfSJ^.| ^ lOT Maine Fish Rail Men Confer Next Week for Outdoor' Education POBTLAXD, Me.-Oam« ttdi may not c«mo la Has, but caaay Mala« flnhpmiMi hava fisared oat a way to catch them wl0i a Mediae caa. They have fomd mm oI the beat trolUni: teaaera ta a perforated aardtne caa lagged a lew Inched under water. Rocaptag noy bean, oil and the MnUne arunia act aa a chum. tU’lth light tackle, they light Vtln^i^eadrr attached to tho line with a double awlvel to prevent twiatliig. Oese Fish Contest Is Under Way Today .S(tl KEZE PLAY light aa a canned sardine iiv his little Ixtat, Tom Walker tries his fishing luck at Cypress Gardens, l-Ta. If jie catches g fish, where is he going to put it? Last Flock of Whoopers Heads for Nesting Area NEW YORK — The movement off vanguard of the anaual spring the last wild flock of the worW’si ml|l«tlon to wHderiwaa aesttag moat celebrated rara bird from! ^ wintering area to nesting grounds! a Northwest Ter- /hj The Press Outdoor Editor i "It’s, always easy to urge that we should pass a law, ; to solve a problem’’ says Ted McCawley, public!tor for nationally known am^ manufacturer. McCawley was ‘speaking about the question of gim safety, particularly from the standpoint of its application to youngsters, separate line and troii the There’s no question about the fact firearms tan be **•“ •"** dangerous when used improperiy. "But “that doesn’t " * mean that restrictive legislation is necessarily the answer.” I Like McCawley says, “even a baseball bat can. bq a dangerous weapon, too, but nobody, seriously proposes passing-a-law to restrict the right to own and use these items lor their hitended purposes.” Of course thtre have been abuses of the privilege 61 right to own and bear arms. That’s also true of every , I , Tbday wa« ihc first for a sum- ' other facet of living. , . mcr-long fishing contest sponsored EDUCATORS SEE VALUE OF PROGRAM by Oakland County Sportsmen s I It hu b„„ .Id time .dd tta. u.ln th.t ProMWy ! biggest deterrent to the recurrence' of misuses of the right heaviest bluegill recorded dur-|to own arms, to the fatalities and accidents that accompany] i their uses, particularly during hunting seasons. Is widespread 'and hammered-ln education. One national organization goes along with that Idea. The American Assn, for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (AAHPER), a department of the National Educa.tlonml Assn, has for several years sponsored tb^ Outdoor Education ProJecL Thk project has served to point up to educators the fact that fishing, hunting and other outdoor activities possess a rightful position In tho ' curriculum of the schools. ★ ★ ★ A number of state workshops have been provided by the '^'ahrford. Weight of fish is the project, at which hundreds of school teachers have been In at- consideration. ___ ' Trot-Line Catch Check Diesels Pari in Forest Fires LANSING — More than 100 rdp-lservatlon schiuol June 6-8 to dis-|cth«lr states fated with tWs prob. resentatives of tho railroad Indus- cuss methods of curbing fires from 1*™- * try and forest fire control agendes diesel locomotives In forest and wUl meet at the Higgins Lake comlwildlife areas of Michigan and ing the four-months period. A ISO grand priie will go to the angler landing the hravievt fish entered during the lenson. If w’innera are OCSC members they wlU alM get n bonus, worth $S5 each, and if the big winner In n recelvo n »T5 The contest ts open to any Michigan resident without regard to age !or sex. All entries must be t^en I in state waters, and they should be ; filed at OCSC’a headquarters at I OONWAY, Ark. (JPATimmy Ward ,!of North Little Rock landed a three 1 half foot alligator on his whooping cranes that spent the^™"®** usually takes place dur- tures In the.se workshop conferences, winter on the. Aransas NationaLing late April or, early May. In B-rntoc mtv Ks-r'Dc-sTtrvv f\r mrsiTtK-/-I Wildlife Refuge on the*rexa.coast. l958 the fSrot eager ones headed STRESS MA. RECREATION IN HINTING seven were unaccounted for when }n„rth April 13 and it was six weeks AAHPER program puts stress on the fun and the refuge workers made an aerial,a,er before the la.st of the flock recreation values of hunting and sh(»tlng sports, wlth;^^ ^ake Conway count. 8hooktheTexasdustfromitsfeet.;«trongempha8lsonproperandsafehandllngof .firearms, not i The Arkansas Game and Fi.sh ♦ * * The normal flight route is only for adults but for the youngsters as well. This year will | Commission said the 23-pound ga- Tho official rMirluslon: The through Oklahoma. Kansas, Ne-;offer a training program by which teachers will be taughtitor is the only catch of its type re-misslng aevea had headed north, jbrarita and the Dakotas mto Can-;to teach recreational shooting. There’s no denying the fact!Ported from the lake. Ward was, .a. Ill •»- 'that .thousands of youngsters are really Interested In learning !*^*^r fish. __________ to shoot, but that qualified Instructors are Jar too few. I en the rapid change from * to dIesA poorer begnn on Mlchignn raUroads la tfH, maay thought most of the slale’s rall-t«ad forest Are problems would be ended. This Cnriy optimism wns quIcM.V uprooted and In ItSS Ibe ConservnMon Department held n spe<-lal conferen<-e. similar to the one for next month, calling nttent^ lo-lhls new Wrest flro threat. Following the conference, several railroad ' companies experimented with different types of spatk-ar-testlng devices. While some of these have lowered the number of fires they-nre not a cure-all. In 19Sq. about 12 pe? cent of Michigan's man-caused Ioie.st fires were traced to diesels. ♦ ★ ■k , This has set the stage for next week’s meeting, again sponsored by the department, which will’ bring together* adminlalrative officials of niilroads operating die-Isels in Michigan; research engineers of companies producing these locomotives, and fuel oils, lubricants and chemicals which they use; and forest fire leaders from the Great Lakes area, including the Province of Ontario. All along tho way citizens i I alerted to watch for the. rare ] migrants. Hunters are requested to retrain from shooting at anyl llajge, white bird. i I The birds have a wingspread of |7H feet and fly with necks outstretched and legs trailing full LANSING tf»-Ruffed grouse pop-behind. In flight, black SLOW RIDE Charlton Heston, avVard-winner for his efforts as a chariot-driver in the film, Ben Hur, had a little slower, an^ more mild ride during a visit to Sydney, Australia, recently. Above, -he is show n piloting a big turtle in the Sydney zoo. Boys, Bluegills Go Together, Like Fish and Chips! GRKKN BAY, Wis. - The blue-gill is probably the most common species of American fish. He's » skinny Utlk- rawtl and not too smart. He slrl|» bait set for big bass, gidiblrs experistve plugs. He’s good to Mt, bill he's so small It lakrs''a pall full for a mess. Meaning these slip-pery, spiny crenturrs Is a lough Biologists Study Bird Populations Outdoor Activities, from tho educators’ point of view, Piirf>h»RP IB Rppnvnmpmlprl hsto been Included In many M^hool. (there sro mnne in the K^OmmCnaeq Pontise ichool system), .college and other agency programs, such as sportsmen’s clubs and other groups. These cover school camps, park and recreation areas. taken bn High, Garden and Hog Islands in northern I.,ake Michigan by game biologists of the conser-!® vation department. ; Ch.oice Fishing Sites Long*Liv«cl Fish ru ...... — w.MXM ^ ulation studies have been undei^|wk»« ''P* displa.ved. .Standing forests, farms and gardens, museums,’zoos, lakes and streams ^fZ - 1 observer can .xee its reddish archery, caimplng appear on the curriculums of many LA.NSING idv—Acquisition of two acres.for addition to Deford .Sn*e the age ot 63; forehead or face teaching sources, through school,?, community recreation, sitf* in .Southwest- (lame Area for a total price of ^ The wild flock has increa.sed club.s, physical education and recreation. Michigan will he recommend- V1.600; 128 for addition to^ Maple The proiect is o-iri of a long- '«>m 21 to 33 since the spring of NO ('HANGES IN nSHING FEES , 'h** slate <^.soo:aiion m^l-; River State Arc®; .KSl « th.t co„,u.to„ „„r . prop«»d S’lI''™'V ' problems affecUng grouse. New Orleans and one JJshlngJe« ha.s apparently caused One is on Craig Lake in Branch: To acres at Gregory State Game But when you add a boy to the picture a bluegill attains a new significance. Boys aftd bluegills go MADISON. Wie. - A six-inch itORether- To a youngster, a blue-! gill is that mysterious something carp put into a stock watering pyUj a (.^rk under and con-tank on a farm near the Illinois finues to tug on the line urtlil he’s , nulled'squirming into the boat, hbrder in 189o died this year si , prize./iot a runty sunfish. -V game men Eventually, hope to deten,HHR, p.w- i i tieal length for open gimme aea- 'Clark GoBS tO Japan ! to Conduct Seminor. Specifically, they want to And I . ! out how many birds can be taken! LANSING — Q. H. Qark. in' from a given population each year|chaige of lake and stream tm-! without cutting into the brood stock provement under (he Conservation which would produce a high pop- Department’s fish division for the uiation for the Mlowing fall. la^t ‘.’0 years, has taken a Ifave They also plan to test (heir of absence to conduct graduate • theory that gun pressure does not seminars on water conservation at materially attect the grouse rvcle. two'unh-ersities in Japan during. Another goal is the determina- June, lion, of a possible eonnection be- Clark, who has diivctrd Mtrht-tween disewifNi and the birds’ eyeie^gan's w-atershed drvrtnpment work of population ups and downs. since it’ was 'fii-st introduced in’ ithiiT state, will teach at (he I'ni-versity of Ifnkkaido and the I’ni-versity of Sopporo He was invited by the president of the former unv-; versify to head the seminars. some slowing up in the volume of license sales this spring. They pointed out, this week, that a program to boost the feet failed of approval, hence the current going rate for anglers It still $2 while nonresidents pay IS. Tho trout j stamp remains at |2, and 15-day nonresident fee staya Little Stories About Wildlife Lacrosse Stars Honored • ANNAPOLIS, Md (AP)-Two I Navy lacrosse stars. Karl Rippel-^ . meyer and Hank Oiiles. today "“were named winn^ni of the top gall bladders. The carp, a native of Asia, wax Introduced in the United States in, 1872. The three-arre tract ou Craig j Lake offcni ZN feet of froMage Comp Period Open Ot at a aelllng price of |7,t00. The lake covera only iM acres but Yankee Springs Area a deep channel connecting with , . i ★ ★ ★ Morrison lake would tarnKh pub- I-ANSING - Ch le f l^n d a y ^ lie access on both lakes. Yankee Springs rec-. One never can tell what to realion area m open 1o reserv'a-i exnect"in nature tike the tit .Covering tions^by organized groups for the expect m nature. Uke the lit- t,„,y 35 connects with a July i0-30 period, it has accommo- tie cocker spaniel and amaJI chain of small, good fishing lakes dations for 96 group campers, quail youngsters shown 'Ph’’ P'’"Pmpletion by the waterfowl sea-and in man>: ln.*dancet Improves fishing. I The project* must ylear conser- Ttie need for toch projects Is vation field mi^ various conaer-; prompted by man taking over.vatlon interests, engineers whoi ------------------------------- marsh Ureas for Industry and',j«(.|<)0 on feasibility and eco-! Lucille Plotz has to get up In housing. The’areas ww formeraoundness of the job* and the world to weigh a new rec-homes of waterfow-J. (hm are aubmltted to the federal ord tarpon’ tor womea ’With rulnskrf aaid perhapo the , j the aid of Capt. Jotomy bMt krawa prejeel it at Mar- | 4rsi it 'it | ner of the fishing boat, FiesU. May Laka wrtb of Mecosta, It 1 Money for the jobc comee most-; thq Bronki.vn angler landpd le net Ike la'rgeel of the prejeet* ily from the government and 2S (he 177-pqun^r oil Marathon hat deee cover abeirt LfM ocno. jper oi»t from the aute. I la the Florida Keys. the MichigHn De|«r1mcnt of Consoivation. parka and recre: division, Lansing 26. ’ Offers Brown $50,000 j PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A Phil-ladelphm boxing promoter says he I will offer lightweight champion Joe Brown $30,000 to meet fourth-ranked homefowner Len Matthews here in a title fight in July, preferably in Connie Mack Stadium. . , I n nsnav’s fkihts . 1X»S ANOEUCS - TVlinm, Fleldv ».V, | liui Aniclm, outpotmuU Franklrn lS3>a Lot 10 STOeXTON. CalK -^ Benny C«,Ui( UL ’ aiIJU>DER RULE — Mrs.' ' SEE OUR MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY! OriN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. U> 7 P.M. nivir GARAGE ^Call fu Tm CstiaatM- DIAIfc BUILDERS I ’ 5^44 HIG8UNP RD. (M-5R itwtoti Croacont Loko ood AIrpotf Rda. j a -.;v. /•' m ij THE POXTI^D PRESS.vWEDNESDAY. JUXK 1. IflBO TOT.XTY-Sr.VEX V Layer Yeast RA in A Loaf Pan Every good cook takes qieetal pleasure In serving handsome homemade breads. Now. while the weather is still coolis) raised breads,and. roils ^ be baked thead and stored in the freezer, ready and waiting to be called on ,whcn the hot wialkir really sets in. Frozen homemade breads can be thawed and re-\heated » that they come to the table with their Ireah-from-tbe-oVen flavor intact. Here is a sp^ial white bread that, when baked, turns out to be rolls In a loaf. It treeaes like w diarm. The;recipe makes two. If ‘scsddTmilk! .vou have oven spaj^ for four loaves, double the recipe to make some for the freezer; If your ov'en will only take two loaves at a start a half an hour after the first one has bee^ mixed. SHMSImpoodi •bortMlas Ploee la greased hewt, taiataig ooee If grease tap at doagh. .* ^ ^ Cover: let rise In warm place.; free from dralk until doubled ihj in' s^ar. saltikuik, about 40 minutes. Punch ■and shortening; cool to lukewarm-!**®!"’" *"** lights Measure water into bowl (warm.lj^j^ not hot. water for active dry yeast: j ‘ * • W w I lukewarm t» comprei^). SpHn- „eh half into . mil about •" Tb ■ ‘ u ^ >*>"« cut each roll into halved. Stir in lukewarm mUk^jf equal pieces; form Into balls. Placets layer of balls about Add half the llaor; beat satH linch apart iii greased 9xSx3 inch smooth. Add remalnlag flour to | bread pan or 9-inch tube pan. make soft dough; mix well. Tura j Brush lightly with melted mar- iarine or Ntter. Arrange a sec-l TL J ond layer of balls on top of flr8t.rlAlmZ} OUiaq M riae ki warm plaee. {Hecj06 CollS reo-frora draft, antU tsp of Isuf < ^ higher ihb. 1/or GMrry and curiy will be glad, to hove AhttOd this recipe . . . Indian Lamb Salad. Bake at STS degrees F. aKsit 30 minutes. untU golden and done. Cpol completely before wrapping. “ ing. MakA 2 loaves. Dice that small amount of roast beef that's left over and add to mashed potatoes. into a pie plate and heat and brown the top in a hot oven. , Those of”, you familiar with the classical rooking customs of different region.s throughout the world 'will know that in the eastqnt .countries lamb and curry are twD very important ingredients, found in U»e daily menu. Curry, in faW* is so-popular in the F:ast that it is frequently called “the salt of the Orient." ’ American homem«kcro interested ill trying a combination of lamb a: try, c*iiUfl«*«rettM ____Frcoch drMMBC >■ tfUMOn Mil >, curry powdrr ^ tccipoM dry aiuMsm L»nuc» Combine lamb, peas, caubfltmer and rice. Mix together mayonnaise. PPWich dressing, silt, curry powder and-mustard. Add to lamb mixture.... Chili Sene in lettuce-lined salad bowl or in Individual lettuce cups. -Seri'e with additional French dressing, if desired. Yield; < servings. __________J Looking Into the Summer and FaU months'Of . 1960. the Department of Agriculture says we'II have more beef and lamb lhan we did last year, but not so much perk ee we had last summer. Perk suppbes were unusualfy large last summer. Western Sandwich Add strips of onion, green pep-pff and ham to.a plain omelet and ha\e the filling for a westom sandwich,' Brown the ^vegetables and meat slightly, before adduig to the eggs. Serve the sandwich with dhili sauce or catchup. ■ %wi' \ Meety tetlMi •tt vMk> ''SH«k*0>Fltosiir«" LnUILu 1 OMrfcy Netieeei “PriMd ef Hm Peieily" Ster*. V.f. "CheiM" dom Fed Beef FRUnR SAII RistofBscf . .lk.63c Fort Qniltrt .Ik 4Ts HImI Qiartin .lk.66s • Cut, Trimmed and Wrapped Free of Charge Tee Testo Seieked LIVER MUSAGE 2 Hillside Sliced Bacon 39* 90 Score Creomcry Fresh Hillside Tee Tene SIked Cracked Wheof Bread . 50 FREE STAMPS Wilh S5.00 purchase or more and Coupon below Tee Testo SNced White Breed ............ Price with Wbele leee mb C..P..B.I.W Top TO.F. Cff.. ’*57* Pine Ora Drink Pure Can* Domino Sugar 5 ~ 49 Drill, Regular or Fine Grind Coffee Maxwell House . ^69 'Tender 'n Ripe" Brand Elberta Freeetone Poaches......... 4~'99 Mild, Mellow — Low Priced Longhorn Chooso - 49 Se Rafiesbiiie Welchodt Grope Drink Pek ef Meyer Mott's Apple Souce I c Dixie's Pride Bitcuiti . VALUABLE COUPON FPU WIH Tth Ccepen mXTM^ii-Shmn I With $5 Purchase 9T‘*More p, p. Tee Testo CMekee, leef, Hee^ Terker er MeW Lee# m m Fronn Dinntn................ 'Lf 55' tMi Oye f lesee Cet er Frteck Style Green Beons ....... 3 ’,2: 69* 4 59* 2 At 49* Chopped Spinoch Mtdi lye Pi PEANUT BUHER 3 79* ScOPPimei Giant Cheer .... . **^69* Orange Juice... 3”"89* Libby's ProM* — ww dhdh Sweet Peas ...».. VALUABLE COUPON WM Thh Ceepee end ether pvrebos* NIUSIDt M SOOtl ir- VALUABLE COUPON ir* VALUABLE COUPON ir- VALUABLE COUPON •Tr VALUABLE COUPON BUTTER i*B5 r.r. i i FklB WHh Thit Coupon f. f. j I FRff With Thit Cenpem f ^ ■ I 11 ^ 1 50 Ixtia 'tr Stamps SO Ixtra Stamps 5^ '■ell Wkk r-wbeto ef tOa. ten el || WM r^Uieto ef Je. •# Vetyel || GrOUnd Boef Or | | Mn*eto-ef Cseeee eaeket SeS., Jeee 4 IZl II JL. Ram Dry Fry Roanot Fluff Ground Meot Lool .JL. Ceaeae eaekes let., Jeee 4 (•eyf-fVA-Veel) > I Redeeni tfck eeeeee et NeMeeel Peed Itoie , J I .Ceeem exebto *M.. Jeee 4 J I Cyeese e^itoi let., ieee 4' NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER national SAVING YOU MORE SERVING YOU BETTER national) SAVING YOU MORE national r^i ■ >y .-> v: ..(v--, ..-f: \ Yoer Sttdie ef rImibt* Is e ’*Steek*049* Liquid Chiffon.................22 oz. can 65c For dithaa ar laundry. Liquid Chiffon.......... 12 oz. cafi 37c Kroger low, low priea. IMITATION PROCESS KROGfR BRAND Swift's Sausage..................8 oz. pkg. 49c Dalielous brown and wrva ityle. Nu Soft Softener..................pt- btl. 47c Fobric Eoffanar thot oliminota* ttotie alaetrkity. SAVE 17e ON 3 CANS Mazola Oil . ..........- • . - pf- 37c p86l6fj\^lM@§feM|DS ORANGE JUICE........ .3 ^a^ $l ^ I, bokin/e Salada Tea logs ......... . .16 .cK pkg- 25c Oalleiout bl«k tao bogi with deep-fao flovor. SAVE 4e ON 3 CANS Doviled Ham ................,4*/2 oz. can 39c - BLENDED JUICE ......................... .3 xiSh $1 0,lietojt Uhi»rwa6d bmnd: ------- Salada Tea.................1 lb. pkg. $1.63 OaKghtfuf bulk block tao. Kaisor Foil ... <-...........25 ft. roll 35c Houaahold olumhjum tell In ,12" width. Waxtex Wax Paper-------------100 ft. roll 23c , Kaapt tooda fraahar. longar. Save 16c on 7 japs APPLE SAUCE 7 '.15? SI Liquid Ivory.........12 oz. can 33c 4e off fhia aebnomieol »iia eon. SAVE lie ON 3 CANS FREESTONE PEACH HALVES.................3 cV'hi 89c Unit Laundry Starch :... .1/2 gal ^5c YOU SAVE I4e leonomieol buy tor Mn. Housawifo. 4 GIANT SURF^\..................... 69c Aa VEGETABLE SHORTENING SWIFTNING Unit Starch............... 12 oz. pkg. 18c A dry atorch for your loiArdry. New Dutch Cleanser 2 gt. size cans 42c •ringr outdoor frofhnaw inte your kltdio*v SV'ANSOFT - ABSORBENT ^ . FACIAL TISSUE Niagra-.Strrch......... 24*oz. pkg. 39c ^1 A mu»t for your loundry. CteroT w . t v ., 1/2 gal( Dry Trend ;. _............gt- size pkg. 49c . q|l...............can Vth. oom« im.. FuP AiHM Uf: nfl9 rUOTiCfc ~ We reserve thirigk to limUqu«hxUies. Prices and iums effects thru Siii., June Kroger in Pontiax and Eastern fttlRTY THE PQXtiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. Michigan Vacatioii Trail State Alive With History (Edilar'i Hour om 1b k Mrtti M Ilf recflM in the ghott towns ol] Western Michigan, in the Ratn^ pobum i»r»M dBUiiiBf ■bmmi Opera House at Manistee, prWe o<, r/ils “ the lumber barons, which stUl op-| crates as a summer theater; in lUp for Approval Tor^'ght's Mating Will Cover Drayton Plains, Covert School Projects ^ A special Board ot JMUcation,^ irtto the past, i meeting will be Tield from 7 toj ^ gj^^t Mackinac Bridge at 7;30 p.m. today to review and|the Straits between Lakes Michi-! approve final plans for construe-’gan and Hurhn overlooks By Ualled Press latenMitsaal __________________ Michigan offers restdenta and aty. in the 1 visitors many histdrlcal spoU he bering museum at Muskegon ;a glance back irtto the past.. -fn reminders ah along the t cntirs «■ B ■uuuMtt the ‘•Paul Bunyan" wheels oi loB-l . .w- lum-l jUon on the Drayton Plains and I Covert elementary sclkXds. Wart aa the Draytsa school wUl UKiDde eUmlaattoa of two portaUo baOdtacs sad laartrae: tioa of a Uaderg artea daasraom. a teachers* room sad a lobby-library. Aa inside eatranoo to You’ll slip right Into summer’s gayest, freshest mood -when you choose this handsome raffia beauty, which wears a bright corsage and slims your leg with Its high - I MehltSB*i Urtttl rtankcla Dtaltr Miracle BlUe Shopping Center 8. Telegropb at Sg. Lk. Kd. n»EN OMLT IS A. M. TO S F. M. SMBritr *r lBtiraBM»kBl CkarfB A two-room frame building at the Covert School will be t« Hopewell Indian mounds dating back 2,000 years, Maromns wh— ------ rollcB of aaeleirt times alro foroid at Tnvena aty. Masse-gon, OiAad RapMs, Kalamsiro, Paw Paw, NOea, Three Oake, White Pigeon ami Caasopolis. The great Michigan 'lumber era • KIN-OroC MBIBGIIW* I luMyneebNealtoBl {Hare Supporters Set Waterford Meeting The Waterford Township "Hare For Governor” campaign commit Ceiitaci'LroMa, FroMee Oaaset, Hrortn« AMs 13 NortiLSafiBaw St. ;±-_______I Halleck Permanent Convention Head? WASHINGTON (AP) — .RepiiWl I can House Leader Charles. A. Halleck of Indiana la in line to be permanent chairman -of the GOP National Convention A A 11 would be the second time ,Halleck has taken over a job long handled by veteran Rep. Joseph W; Martin of Massachusetts. AAA GOP National Chairman Thrus-lOn B. Morton said Tuesday he will recommend that Halleck be chosen as permanent chairman. He called a meeting of the Re- SEND FOk FREE kOOKLiTi 1 Governor ” campaign commit- He called a meeting ol the R^ 1— tro-wULmfifiLALSJun.^lo!nfflT9w pubUcan National KiM-ros* CoBteei UBses «»Wi ek|e- | the Waterford Township Hall, the arrangements copimlttee of • Chairman of the event, Lewii ronvmtion to meet here June Ruelle, announced that the public meetii« hag been called to plan further social activities and campaign strategy for the coming election in behalf of Hare. the arrangements committee -1 the convention to meet here June g-11 to make final iHams. The meeting also will cho^ a keynote speaker, temporary chair-; man and other convention officials. give it the You get a better flavor and aroma fifoifl your beveragea and footb when you uae Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. Th^ can . actiiaUy help make anacka tastier and meals more delicious. You see sugar adds its owb delicioua taste and brings out the beet flavor of other foods. Lot the big i?d ‘^Michigan Made” seal on every red. white, and Wue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pionasr give you more flavor-faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer Befar next time you shop! ...You’re right to use more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR . grown and proc^d ip Mich^ by Michigan people sh^liei^nd SIkVE on -food bills ! 2 t». w SAVE 11c SiNit-O'-CUckn WILSON'S 12 - W SAVE 14c MOTT'S Apple Sauce 3Une2S^||lle Nwily Jers SAVE 22c SHUR-FINE Alaska Red SALMON B9* - SAVE 18c m HILLS BROS., BEECH-MT or Chose & Sonbom COFFEE 6A 1THITE or COLORED NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 12 “ 89' SAVE 22c Pine-Ora Fruit DRINK Star-Cress Sliced BEETS Habitant S PEjl SOUP Little Chef SPAOHETTI mmM MUCIOUS COMIINATION OF ORANM AND 46 OZ. FINIAPFLI lUICU CAN Toll 30S Can Sava 5c H TaN 303 ^n Sava 5e Rag. Can Sava 5c Save 8c 1 A Tall 303 Q Cans A Tall 303 CMS In Buttsp Sauca J Large A 7-Os. ^ Cons Save 10c 8UTTDUIUU my PANCAKE "lA Auet Jemima Los Cabin SYRHP Pillsburf 'S* CAKE HIX TAii'c nainT IKBS . U«a. Meatr. gcoaonUcal 4c Off 12-Os. Jug 5e Off Lobel 2 Large 28-Os. Family Cans 36-Os. Fkg. Sava 8c Sava 4c 25* 10‘ W 10* 25* 25‘ 99* 39* 33* 29* 55* TOM'S FINEST USOA Cbvica Qaaiity Beal Chuck Roast Trodro-lBley ilada CoH ! . 39*“^ LEAN, JUKY, M«a. roowF. seemQmKvt Cantei^ut ROAST 55'" Extra roBcy, flaliciooF Round Bone ROAST ^er4 49* lb. Fkf. BfCXORT SMOXUO — Frash. Daily rtesk Baked I SPARE RIK DONUTS APPLE PIES 29- 5S£ Fewdsied ■# < 5r49*i Blue Bonnet OLEO 4 ^ 89 TOM’S Northwooi Markets ORCHARD LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO .9 P.M. SUNDAY 'Tn. S P.M. yiHE POXTIAC PRESS, AVKDXKSUA V. JI'.VK 1. l!ir,o THIRTV-UXK » i BIG BUY FOR YOUR BARBECUEI Tasty, juky, tender—the pniect pick for the family barbecue. And what syi happy news for your knife and fork ^ ;i brigade. They’re cut from select Western Steer beef that’s tamoui-for V yielding more flavor and nourishment And at this low price, they’re ilis extra-thrifty now at AaJ*l COMI SII...YOU1L SAVI AT A*PI "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY CHUCK ROAST 47 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Corned Beef PUT CUT 69 OY, 4 TO Ducklings POINT CUT LB. 59 OVmaiAOY, 4 TO 4 POUND LB. 39c Arm or English Cuts a 57c "SUPER-RIGHT' SHORT SHANK Helibirt StMki. . . . 39c Fresh SiRfhcuANso. . If. 23c Fresh WhitcfHh cuANio u. 59c ^h Herring ■>«>»«> u 35c Perch Fillets mw . . u. 53c Smoked Picnics . 29* *^UPiR-RfOHr «RISH . . *^UPER-RIOHr Ground Beef » 49c Polish Sausage ^ 49c SAVE AT AAPI Charcoal Briquettes 69‘ 1.19 Charcoal e . . 5 s'lfb 39c FOR QUICK-FIX MEALS-SUPER-RIGHT ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon45c "Super-Right" Bocon pancyuwio, , , 49c Thick-Sliced Bacon -supi«-sfoMr , , 2 97c Luncheon Meat 3 1*99 THF ACCENT IS ON FRESH IN A&P’s WIDE VARIETY OF Fruits and Vegetables FOR SAUDS OR COOKING YUKON OR MAVIS 8 WrGHTFgirrLAVORS^ Beverages 3 29* dexda Oil %'49c A&T TUna Tish IIOHT MEAT, CHUNK STYll ' CANS [ 4A4)Z. 99c Head Lettuce w SOLID, FRESH HEA^ For Sondwichot or Solodi 24.SIZI HEAD A&P Pineapple Juice >'>c»iTHHwin 3^; 89c Silvertown Fig Bars . . . . . . 2 & 39c Hawaiian Punch FRufr^VOM 0 0 0 0 3^^ 89c CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE SULTANA BRAND Pork& Beans AAoulh-Watoring Troat for Pknia and Borbocuot to* 1-LB. CAN Northern Tissue ^'^KAO^ • 0 0 .' 12 89c Household Bags >»’'>««• . . . . . 67c„ New Potatoes.. 10 79c Pascal Celery “iJS;* . .«*« 25c ^cumbers WAXED O 0 3 29« I June DAIRY MONTH Features CHERRY CHOCOLATE SHERBH Popsicles or Fudgsicles 12 49c ORANOE OR CHERRY SPECIAL! SAVE 20e! JANE JPARKER Cherry Pie 39< 8-INCH SIZE REG. 59e JANE PARKER, REG. ASc 2 BOXES OF 6 MIX OR MATCH CEREAL SALE 4 FortToasliti’^ Pest Soytr Crisps !«!: FostKrinkhs Viig Post Aljtlw IHs ■ Leioer Qsnintltlot Sold et Reg. Retail CHEESE SPECIAL—SAVE! Mild Pincenning Longhorn, Brick LB. or Muenster 49< Sunnyfbld Butter OUALITY OTR-S UrysEggs 2 «9c Potato Chips.... Jane Parker Potato Bread . Cinnamon Rolls uuKMn*mAT . . Loyer Cakes ORANOE OR LEMON C|illOHt MB. TWIN PJLCK 59c LOAF 17c 29c ONLY 49c FROZEN FOOD BUYS AT A&P LIBBY’S OR Banquet—Beat, chicken er Turkey Meat Pies .r..5»99< Ewn|«sI DiiMwrst-“'^ IT'S NEWI MNE PAUn FlU) TYPE THIN SUCEO White Bread 25c •eee et AAP Northorn towmls 2 wi. 39c If Inchat WMe Reynolds Wrap - ’JS 77c Faraanel Siia Ivory Soap j 4 c-*- 29c •etk Ihe / Comely Soap -—2 29c tki on lekal Fkdfo Shortoning 3 & / 55e * it OH Lekal > Comot Cloonior 6 79c 49c AiF CadHItwtr.. . 2 45c NSON 1 IPFCD I Tfj atlMJ ATLANTIC L All prices in thh ad~ Ia aH Roatern Mlchigcm ABf Sw|»er ARarkete POPULAR iRANDS Filter CIGAREnES 25c PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NC: $uper Ji^arkets AMIRKA $ OiPINDAIlI FOOD MIIKHANT SIN(f t«$9 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OrSN MON. THRU SAT. « TO 9 ^ I Its N. Perry ft., ft Medieee 4Y24 Dliie Hwy., Dreytee Pteiee *49 W. HufMi ft., er. Teteflreeb R4. 25 W. Pike ft..---------------- ■ Friday Tig 9 AliP Supermorkett Also ot . . <17 Maiii ft., Rockeeter IS W. FUiri, Lake Oriae , tUO E. Mayla. WalM laky 210 S. Woadward, linMiaekaai Adaast ar Sowars, firoMiiekaai CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Soop 2 29c ■i ’ r Zfst Soap 2 X 43c 7c OH Ubal Ivojy Liquid X 69c / Mr. Cioon 69c far Mfhat, Teol YgI 2 65c ■■ ^rr’ -4“ x /i-'V' .-i" ■pV : X IHiHTV-TWO THE PONTIAC "rHESS. ^VEDyF.SDAY, jJUXE 1, 1966 Golden Valencia Oranges at Flavor Peak onttge color so dwraetartade of oranges grown in flis west. Even though they're known for their distinctive, rich Juice, CeUfornia v4-_____________ _' Compactness may be the newest thing in cars ... but Mother Tli ture has been practicing this principle lor years with the California Valencia orange. Compact in size, easy to handle, almpst seedless, more sweet juice to the pound. Valencia oranges take little stoage space and come with "bunt-in ” features, at no extra cost. « ^ Besides theif natui^ good eating 4uslities, whole Valencia oranges supply enough vitamin C that is needed daBy for maintain- ing and forming the cementing substances for bbnes, teeth and blood vessels; they also contain high amounts of iron, ca}cium. the B-vkamhis, protopectins and bioflavonoids. The fact that the whole orangej contributes appreciable amounts of many other nutrienfs is espetial-| ly importabt when you comtider| that nutrients in food can not be used- by them.selves but only ln| combination with ,,other vitamins; and minerals necessary for buoy-: ant health. The whole orange pro^l vides not one but many c( the cunponents of these essential combinations. la recent laberatery research. I be- fnrit aad the freshly sqneeaed, strained juice (which cloicty ap-proximaten frosen orange Jaioe) were revenicd: , . ... sac aad there is six times as much _______ the peeled Valencia orange as in the strained juke; twice as much iron; vitamin K-d and riboflavin;' one and half times as much sOllur. the peel is rich to odltdose and pectic substances which help to maintain regularity in the digestive tract. Valencia oranges are the spring modri of the citrus industry season’” from early' May to November. Valencias are oblong than navels but have the rame —Hng out of hand, for salads and Keep oranges In mind . and to mcM wheu yw’re dMtog. Becaase ot their lew cnlsrto c«»^* entor tray and chill until rrystala foim around the edge — this uwM-ly takes 15 to 20 minutes. Tnen whip until stiff, add the amount ot lemon juice needed, and continue to trtilp until extremely stiff. A Bunch Serves Four A bunch of asparagus, usually weighing 2 or 2‘4 pounds, will make four generous servings when used as a vegetal® accompany a main dish or as g separate course with browned butter or hol-tandaiae sauce. Naturally Tender—Table Yourvg, Tender 6-10-Lb. Avg. Boiled Horn Imported, Leon Sondwich Slicird Lunch Meats Glendale—Sliced 3 Vorietiei 49',,. Pork-Sousage Mich. Groda 1 Hygrode'e Toity T-lb. OCc Roll OJ Pork Sausage Mickelberry Smoll Link* 59”*. Sliced Bologna ' PoKhke Large Mich. Grade 1 49”.. Fresh Whitefish Dressed & Scaled 55',,. Easy to Cook • Easy to Carve J Easy to Serve • BONELESS Beef Roasts Boneless Rump Roost Boneless Famous Mickelberry Round Roost Boneless Sirloin Tip your Gkoice 99 Sliced Bacon 49i Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured c lb. Swset Whits Meot Lobster Toils Fresh Perch Fillets Fresh Cod Fillets rS!; 49',. SAVE , 28c SAVE Me Offer leett Nmiled tieta eely —Save tha green-coih regi*-ter receiptf from your Wrig-ley purchaeee. When, ypu hav# $^5 worth, you may buy the table at a eavingi of almoet holt its retoil voluo. , 'SAVE 18c Samsonito Hnuu SAVE 15c SAVE 48c Pillsbury Coke Mixes Royal Gelatiii Desserts / Roman Cleanser Pet Canned Milk Grapefruit Juice 5c Off Label White, Yellow, Choc., Pineapple Assorted' Flavors '4n.l00 SAVE 6c i 7coff •4. Label 39^ For Cooking or Coffee ■7 Ton f 00 dl Cans A Del-Monte >- .' with Vitamin 'C' 46-oz. OOO ^ Cans IL 'es ' - 19c Whfc »25 - , Wtrth ^ GnM Caih ’ Ragistir Tips WHOLE GREEhL WHOLE WAX BEANS C)R Hor{ Brand Pears SAVE ON WHOLE Hart Tomatoes DINTY iIaOORE delicious _ Beef Stew PHI aiP'S —SAVE 20c Tomato Soup STOKELY'S fruit drinks "Ping" or "Poncj" C 303 $”100 JCons 1 FRESH GROUND AS YOU HKE IT Del Crest-Coffee 49“ CRISP, TASTY Good Taste Saltines , ;s'-i9‘ A 303 SiOO Ocoae 1 ■ ENRICMED ALL PURPOSE Food Club flour *i5 39' 3c OFF LABEL —NO DEPOSIT Dad's Root Beer ’^o?39' NEW IMPROVED ' Surf Detergent Giant CQc Sii# SAVE ON 6c OFF LABEL. ' Modess Regular O^PBELL'S —2c OFF LABEL Pork & Beans CRB-Oz. S”|00 J Cone • RICE KRISPIES —91^-OZ. PKG. Kellogg's Corn Fidkes d 12-Oz. $10C ^ Pkge. • C29-OI. $100 •J Con* • IN 4-ROLL PACKS Swanee Toilet Tissue 19 1A Rolls 1 CREAM style corn OR . Hart Green Peas 8^M“> 'Beginning June 27 We Will Offer Matching j'O SAMSONITE CHAIRS • Only $3.69 tach With $25 ,, Worth of Green Cash . ^ Register Tapes . wssseaHEon ^ M Exm aota lOl STAMK 3| WWi Pilftheteef A»» i-Lk-«<•••» More #f 1^ I GROUND BEEF e ei^ •» Wriflbyt HinMitli «. TW» CMipen hit n* m»t On* e»r Cuftemer. ft622*Ll3Eni 2S EXTU SOU MU STAMPS Witb Porchate ef 0«o 1-A. CM. *3 Scei WRIGLEY BUTTER a "r”.i WRIGLEY 2S EXTU SOU UUL STAMPS ^1 WMi Pwreheaa ef Sis i-et. Com •R GIFTS F ‘BHaacans TOP FROST lEMOMDE jg , A- ‘V'X- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESHAY; JUNE 1. 4960 THlKTY/iHKEE Dairy Foods Are Important Part of Diet ' By lANET ODELL PmUm Pnm Mrnmjmtr Don’t look now, but Jun> ]ust busted out all over. It’s the month of graduanons, weddings. Flag Day^ Father’s Day and the longest day of the year. It’sakwelyt^ It’s also Oairy„month. Cows know all about that and give extra-good milk all'month'. That funny taste your youngsters object to comes from the cows’ change In dM. They’re eating hash gi and sometimes the milk does have a dllferMit taste. Daily month from the staadpotet of good nutritian, we emphasise the use of dairy products at time. Qaam the small saucepan. Gradually beat to evapocated milk. Hgpt over vdty hot, ab^ 3 to S While every month should be month and buy a box. Make it a'Onca you stfrt cooking with nonfat|minutes, stirring occaskmally. Stir ta^ it in a stuffed tomato salad.lEyen dieters can plan some wlth'^; divide butterscotch mixture CMtage-lbmale CUpa their limited calories. But JoniorlequaUy ks the cups. jwantsttln aspeclalway. Sundaea] > * ♦ |on a Stiric combine butteTScat^j Press a ball of ice cream into made to diasoive la milk, ’fbe reoaH Is a pleaaiag piak straw-beny nsilk drtak. Yon caa ase If you still shy away from using nonfat dry milk, be daring this t hrft tontton OeMe Mil ^ H cup ceaM. cat srsw bwni ■\m cup ewkaS. lar^MI aerrtu V, cvp elwp^ eatery 3-4 ublMpaaai larllc >a)ad sauce and chopped nuts with baOa each cup. aUowing of vanilla ice crcbpi. Just try to mixture to come up keep these'in your toefeser! sides of ice cream. ' Suadae oa a Stick smaU box If you like. But do try| iters (sdVe for stewing, c^rties. , I with asparagus, green beans, broo- Serve ever baked palate ar ^ sprinkle with onion «“p '> «ucst wht, _ jyour regular mUk. , „ ^^k'^llkatae,: Utl. vegemble. wK^h a. aJmfrigdmte. ^ar l I* ' ■ —---------.. ---------------H. ; . ... , p.p,r tata, ice’cream la firm. HELP BUDGET We can't aay thb too often. You cheese and is a quickie to can cut your nailk bill and increase your famUy'a milk intake by mix*; Sauce Gloria ing regular and recoaatituted non-, i pki umbi cbmm « m.). tstua#* fat milk half and haM. The only K; thing you loee is some fat which w twepy y»ni< you can replace in other foods. 1“**•** 1 cream and Par- and broccoli. Or mix • * ;inate beans, carrots and celeiy 'ii lOuick Napoleons ^ ____ ' Mock Napoleons: Put oblongs of pockagco tTNca FrMMh stylo |!^ta”Mjsd'm^ingli-Fh^ Scoop ice cream into 8 balls:baked pastry together with a green bewis.j)ooked and drained, jgj, tomato *^ with Vi cup'place in shallow pan. Insert skew-jthlck vanilla corns^ Sprinkle with. reaialnlnS Pai^ j cottage eheese: fUl with marinated eiywid the center of each ^ frost tops with idng. Mdt meoaii cheese. 've^blesl^rve on salad greens.!cream baU andfreem firm. CreamjUnsw^tet^ chocctrie and m^e .Cottage cheese U the diet’s‘Serves 6. jbutter: hl^ In melted basic food for lunch. ’This redue ♦ * ♦ 'scotch morsels and pecans. Line in the chocolate and nmnlng tt suggests a little dttferent way of; !de cream Is good-for everyboellmuf fin cups with paper bakingiover the frosting. Trimme Wrigl^ r Blue Ribbon Farms Flavorful, Specially Selected r fricet oHocrivo riiiMiab Ssturdar, Juno 4. Wt rotorvo Iho ritM fe liotk euanfilios. Chuck Roosts 39 Pot Roost Cut Groin Fed, FuHy Mature Beef Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast iRound Bone or English Cut Ik 49=». sr*. BLUE RIBBON FARMS Guaranteed Tender or Double Your ^ Money Back Standing Rib Roasts BLUE RIBBON FARMS Round Steak tMS Steok BLUE RIBBON FARMS Kinf pf ill Beef Roasts ’ Whole Slices — Naturally Tender — Table TiTmmed Center Cuts — Blade Chuck - Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed 69i 791 4ES€I With Coupon Below Ggyord Pure Creamery Rutter c Top Frost Frozen Cream Pies Mb. Print SS' • Strawberry • Lenhon • Chocolate 16>ez. Pkg. 49' Oranges s- j Thin Skin I fflfeJ Coijf, Lemons California Valencia Full of Juice, 138 Sire dllCV TOT Ij. Fresh Tomatoes'ST."’ Sll°25‘ ! Colifemio Sugar Sweet Fresh Carrots 2, Bollard ond Fillsbury Biscuits 3 Tubes 4^ C of 10 > enjoy these quick dessert treats. Serve cold straight from the refrigeretor. Mortm Cieoii Pies 49* Banina or Butterscotch 16-01. Pkf. SAVE 13c rOUR DELtClOUS FLAVORS Tip Top Frozen Drinks Breaded Shrimp ( Golden Margarine Beacon Chinook Sc4mon"S"3^::iM°“ Topco Mild Liquid Detergent ’cJ 59^ FRESH FROZEN FRAGRANT MILO BATH SOAP Cashmere Bouque^Soap 2 3V DUZ DOES EVERYTHING ^ DUZ White Soap ' ^79“ -tMPROVEO FOR WASHDAY New Fab Detergent PURE MILO FOR DISHES Ivory Liquid POR ALL YOUR GOmi THINGS^ - Gentle Ivory Flakes FIIME ■33' r.79. WITH PLASTIC STC^GE TRAy Personal S&e Ivory M-44/100% PURE ^ Ivory Medium Soap MILO EWUGH FOR BABIES SKIN Ivory Large Soap HOUSEHOLD’ IJLEANER —.NEW Spic ‘& Span *. SO HANDY AROUND THE HOUSE Northern Towels - 8 69' 3|£i 35' 2 'ir 35‘* 'S?31' 2 41' Top Frost Peaches FORDHOOK OR BABY LIMAS Top Frosf Beans T0> FROST FROZEN Green Peas Herter Michiflan 2'p%^-35‘ R.S.P. Cherries Mott's AM or PM Juice 3 ^ Real Prune Prune Juice 3^( Vlosic Polish Cucumber Slices 59= 32-01. Cen X 303 UCons 8^00 [ 32-01. * Cans 89' [24-Ol * Cant $|•« 49* SAVE 16cl BREAKFAST TREAT ^ ALLPURPOSE Cheerios Cereal .. 4 *1®® Pilisbury's Flour .... 5 «.t 47* ■4. SAVE l„0M WHITE OR PASTEL TOILET TISSUE _ Northern 4 ."25* PHESH GOLDEN YELLOW Sweet Corn s Hot House Tomati Ear Long Green Slicing Cucumber,..;'; U. 39* California Pascal Cele"i7T*!* ^ I’* iA»«3.,cyRRs«e*®“;' Wrs rt She OPe »t*ik 25 WITH COUPON RELOW WMOMADR 10 L, SAVI ITc TOTAL! 2e OFF UIEL . Rma A AO AJAX CLEANSER .......... 4 c.m 49 PERSONAL IVORY SOAP . .12 B.r. 79 SO ROOKS IN lACH CARTON ■ ;• FOOD FAIR BOOK MATCHES ctn. |2 Canada Dry Soda Pop ..........‘V- 10* Kobey’s Shoestring Potatoes..... 10* W. N. Clark Cut Beets ........ ^ |0* Diamond Crystal Salt..........|Q* Cypr...S.rd.„,Or.„g,j„;„ Birds Eye Meet Pie, Savk iOel E''*rfr..h Cm or M!„J ............ • ? 4r .........59' • 4IZ 8r GIANT TIDE SAVE lOe 69* WITH COUPON AT RIGHT valuable coupon •■■■ lltll MIRACU DITIReiNT GIANT TIDE •.«69* Li^lt:, Om Bex with this caaee)i at ear Food Fair tfatouRh Saturdtr. Ime 4. I960. OiB CpupoiL Adult* Oolv. r VALUABLE COUPON ■■■■ tea '^NORTHIRN TOILET TISSUE Limit; One rack with this ceufton at aar Food Fair thiouitii Satnrdar. luiia i, I960. Ooa Coupoe. Adulta Oolv. F VALUABLE COUPON' so EXTRA S6H GREEN STAMPS Vm M Ma,« except beer, wlne,-«lterettes, end Ajwray baked ,eeda. with this CetipenI M iHT Food' Fftfr diA>u*h Samrtkv. June 4, 1960k One Coupon. Adulta OnJv. P eaaBeeaBeaRBBeeBeaepaeaeee aeeaaBaapaBaaaeeeeaeaaapana aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'aaaaaaV'a Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER r ^ TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD P THE POfeAC PRESS, WEDyKSpAY. JUNE 1. TmRTY-FlVE Becomes $WS0 'Bbnus Baby on Wild Pitch ... niDCATU*. IB, W - Deror -yMT.«ld Deonlt Waka I|u««r ■ wIM pHch Moaday and becama a $1,080 “bonaa baby” for Mra. * * ^ „ Dmaia and WUUam McCoy, 0, n-ere ptaytav ntch when one of Demla'a toaaea rolled doam a afonii aewer catch baaln. The boya lifted the henry baaln ltd and Dennla retrieved the ball— and a woman’a parae contalahiB $1,060 In United Statca Savlnda Med the puree and bonda aa thoae of Mra. rreeman, a pnme anatohhif victim last Dec. 0 In downtown Deeatnr. ★ ★ find: “Boy, more than a thou-aand bacl^” he exclaimed. “Goah, Denny,” he aald, leavinc the poHee station, “did you ace Seeks to Cut Liability for Frank Insurance NEW HAVEN, Conn (fV-A life insurance coihpany sought today Federal Court, sharp eurtafl-ment of its liability under $500,000 policy bouf^t by Julian Andrew Frank prior to a plane crash in which he and 33. others perished. AP rsatatot DEAN QUITS - Dr. J. Robert Nelsop,'dean of the Vanderbilt University Divinity School, resigned Monday along with nine faculty membera over the vate school’s refusal to readmit a Negro sit-in leader.'Some students also (fult in protest. Vanderbilt is in Nashville. Tenn. Prank’s body wa.s found about 20 miles from BoUvia. N.C..’where a National Airlines plane crashed Jan. 6 en route from New York ^ Miami. Ah' Imiligapdh has M-dicated that an explosion aboanl the plane caused the crash. Tile Oocldeiitlal Life Insaraim Oo. of Callfemla coateads la' a U. 8. District Court suit that Frank “died by suicide.** The suit a delaratory Judgment confining the company's liability to the amount of premiums the Westport lawyer paid. Honey production In the United j The defendant in the suit Is Whole adieat flour does not keep^Janet Hler-Wagner Prankr the^ates averages sboan»4 poundsl s well as \vhite. j widow anrf beneliciary. I pew person a year. Pennsy's Delegated Free for Convention HARjtlSBURG. Pa.. iPt-Gov. David Lawrence said 'TUgsday he would not att^pt to invoke a unit rule on Peraisylyanla’s 81-vote delegation to the Democratic National Convention. Backers of Sen. John Kennedy Grace of Monaco wears a worried look as she arrives In this country to visit her father John e. Kelly in Philadelphia. He recently underwent abdominal 5!* 'Namesakes In Court dential nominating votes if delegates were free to vote as they Lawrence, who is expected to be elected head of the delegation at! aq organization meeti^ tomorrow, j has said he wanted the Pe$nsy]va-! ||p to the Los Angeles Appealing a drunken driving casa land Washington a conviction for MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - Andrewidrivlng Without 0 license. Jaricson and George Washington! ' appeared on the Circuit Court! There are about 4« federal hoa- docket together here. Jackson wTw'pitals In the United States. SPECI.\L OFFER « convention in July uncommitted ■ Lawrence twice previously backed ■ Adlai Stevenson but has not an-!j g ....J ........ .......... a dividend — Assets over fifty-six million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Hdioii St.. Pontiac FE 4^0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF kuiLDING 8x10 PKotograph 95' Regular $6.45 Value • SefectlaB of Praafs a Parents mast ba with a Only Oaa Offer each 0 A I Kendale Studio l: M«a. ri:M «• S.Sa-Tatf.-Sal ■ 14 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-0322 ■■■■■■■■■expires JUNE .30, loonaapaBaai SARAN WEBBING FOLDING CHAIR Check Tbit Slsa; 22' x II" I.lack Tubina REG. $6.95 188 PAmsuppues MAGI-LUX SUFER QUALITY PAINTS ONE LOW PRICE! • l■bb•r But ' Tiiyl Lain • Spar or Clear Vanish • ChroBf AlimiMB • Latox Priaer-Sailer YOUR CHOICE 10 Rubberized PCRCH t»i OECK ENAMEL Nm-Yollowiiif Soml-6l#n LUSTRE ENAMEL in 8 Beourify-ing Colors 5 Foot STEP- LADDER Supply United 1960 Model CHAISE LOUNGE Rtg. $12.95 • nigB rms«r* TkU SI I- ■ §99 J,.. „„ _ 95 I Fl.t - V>l.. Wek A Noturol for Leisurely Summer Reloxofion 6. Ft. Folding Dropleaf UTILITY TABLE One Gellon Insuleted PICNIC JUG SII88 with Pour Spout Hoot Proof Cold Proof Attached Lid s2< DELUXE HEAVY DUTY nCNIC TABLE Cardem^ Heeds NEW IMPULSE AUTOMATIC STARTER Cen ba left aaf-af-daart Mctt $ oaapla. A real patio anjoymant for the 8 Ft. Uagtk 2 la. Sleek $ MADE OF GUARANniO NARDWOOb SFRUCI ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED SPECIAL PURCHASE 20 Inch MOTOR Portable Multi-Speed NMDON FAI 18“ 5 Yoor Warranty $39.95 Value LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FOAM RUBBER Theag Saadals ^a Skewar a Baacb Wear St COAST Guard approved LIFE VESTS $2^ Caaat Gaard Apprevad BOAT CUSHIONS I5"xl5"x2" 149 Rottan Porch or Lown CHAIR SPECIAL PURCHASE $ Largo, Sturdy Attractive Wrought Iron Legs SWIN $129 FINS .L, WATER SKIS 1 AND DELS I HEDLUND AND MANY OTHER MODElS IN STOCK BEACH HATS 97* Bit Sisa Heavy Caat# Viayl AIR MATTRESS With Pillow Rag- $■ $4.95 ^ ►^97 WHILE THEY LAST HOVIS: Daily 9:30 -9K10 Except Tieeday ead Satudaj 9:30 - 7:^ TRADE FAIR Snday 10.40-3:00 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER 3-Pitc« OardcR Set sr Stpply > 4-CYCLE engine • 2Vi H P. MOTOR > AD|. CUT HEIGHTS • STEEL OECK » LIFETIME BASE 22”-2V2 H.P. CLINTON 4-Cycle Engine POWER MOWER $^188 Amerkaa Made MaNOR OSCILLATING Grass Roke Hodge CNgpon SPRINKLER NawStaal Tiaaa Ray S|39 New 1 $329 0-, juriou 12„39. BULBS Aaal. Celera AMERICAN MADE Praaiag ShMn $1.88 AMERICAN MAM Gyis ShBATf. .. .58e ENO-O-WEED 2-4-D LAWN WEED SPRAY ^LL $179 QUART I FLORAL CARFET 66* i’HlRTY-$lX . THE PONTIAC J*RESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1960 Summer Danger Dead Ahead It*s Hard to Legislate Water Safety ADAM AMES Rf Ln FIm LANSWG (Ijpn - TetcWng people to «mid drowning them-' ■elm acddenteUy to a year around Job that get* tndreaaed emphasis during tl^ summer “It^s darned hard to legislate aafety," Mid Everett E. Tucker. Conservation Department offici^ who to also chairman o( Gov. Mennen Williams’ commission water salety. Attempts to tighten boating laws (ailed in the I960 Legtolature. M atteaspte Is edaeate peepte is am isngees at earslees ”You can't make people stay out o( water for an hour after eating/’ Tudur said. It * -k **And you can’t keep them from attempting feats in the water ftey can’t handle. All you can do is point out to them Jww foolish it is to do things that are against lecognized. safety rules." | The governor's commission on water safety has a tough time tion aubs. Red Crass, IfMCA and YWCA groups, parent4eacher or-I ganlations, t h e Unitd States Coast Guard and numerous fecal safety apd enforcement graiips-dus other statewide organtoations -are working diligently on ' safety education programs. A' It’s a race against time as heat of the summer builds up. Last year, 83 per cent of reportable water accidents occund from May through' September, nwre were 338 pe • * Soybeans were down about a half cent a bushel in spots during the first several minutes but the grains generally were unchanged <»■ only minimum fractions from previous The following are top prices covering sales locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them. in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesdny.' Detroit Produce signs of a rally but even slight bulge attracted more ings than were wanted. The thin demand may have been related to reports of export business over* niiht at Pakistan. Groin Prices , vac DUI, (iot. betas.. ..•1:8 aohlnbl. dot. beta*. . Onlou. crcen, dn. b Onion oeU. SS>». bns PoMtooo. SO-lb bns RndlohM, Hod. dot. Bodloboo. Wbito, Ctbbnse, b onord. bv cmcaCK#: me l caT) — OponlnsigaiV *"^Wtaoob— Uu. July .....I.MH Ooto— ' Sop. ...... in'* July ........ .W* Doe........I SfH aos......... .TJH Moy . ..... IS* Doe. ......... Corn— Ryb— *■ ........SSir; ; 1:S5S D*...........l«>/4 IS a?; News in Brief Vandals broke Into Wll School. 2800 Dexter Rd., Pontiac Ibwnahlp, yesterday and caused an estimated t60 worth of damage, breaking windows and light fixtures, sdKxri officials told aherUf’s Gearge C. Kemp, 47, af UW U-Mile ltd., Farmingtoa, pleaded guilty Tueaday to a drunk driving charge before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieter-le .snd paid a S73 tint plus |2S costs, WllUam A. Weldoa, 41, sf M88 Buckner Rd., Lake Orion, was sentenced to pay H15 In fines and dwts or serve 90 days In the Oakland County Jail Tueaday after pleading gnilty to drunk driving before Orion Township Justice Hel-mar G. Stanabadc. Vlrghsia Orsaa af 190 B. BaalMd St., told Pontlpc Pdice yesterday that aomeoue brolse into her home and stole a $150 camera and $30 radio. Aa employe at the Mobil Oase-line Statlao at 4396 Highland Rd., Waterford Township, Robert Tye told pdlce that $70 last night from the cash register after two men had ordered their car filled with kasdlne. ‘Ae men were-ln ■ servicing their car. DETaorr uvestock DETROIT. , JuiM 1 (AP)-C»ttlb— Salbblt llOS open trade on food ebolce eUnahter tMert and helfere i eroMly neuvo now tlov etoady .. openins etaady buUi iteady; ecatterlns cKdce sss-ises lb. Steen M.M-ST.TS: — ..... ..—w ....... ijjo-1140 lb. _____• tS.N; food tc_______________________ M.SO-M.U: tUndard srade 11.SO-13.M; several lots cboloe belteri M.OO-M7S; lood bish food SS.M; food to low ebolee belfert 3S.00-SS.f0; utility and standard Iielleri lt.00-33.00; ntlUty cove 17 00-lf.S0: eannare and euttere 14.00-17.00; utIUty bulla 30.00-31.M. KofO-OalaMa 400 butehcre etaady to tSe blfber advanoe, on velfbU ovar 300 lbs. sows steady; eOvaral lets mixed No. * ad 3 100-330 lb. wblfbU 17.00-17.60; tlfbt lou No. 1 abeebt No. 3 and 3 .„.3M Iba. 10.00-17.10; lew up to 17 30; Mo. 3 #nd-------------------- -------------- Scholsstlo Awards, crippled ctffi-dren and other worthy ot^u^W services. PH and Bat, June 1-i vacant gas station, N.B. oomtf Woodwart and B-„Lang ls*e Bloomfield Center. Many articles cleaned lately? asle spsussred by Episcopal Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd., E^yton Plains. Fri., June 8 from 10 to 2. ___ —Ad Adiai Rates Presidents CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vs. «*-How would you rate Thomas Jefferson among U.S. presidents? Adiai Stevenson, visiting Jefferson’s home here, says eittier No. 1 or No. 2, with possibly Lincoln in the top spot, Woodrow Wilson «"<1 Franklin D. Roosevelt he placed next in 5uf betaS aTW Oakland County, MVeS^aSi. ‘*"D-1sSr^vZ‘5'.iS' 2Tt?^ •‘Tt^g'SmUeal U maka ------- —j. Pk. ... Uttuce, Laaf. bu..... Lettuea Haad. J-dea. e tolnacb. bu..................... Turnlpa, bu..................... Poultry and Eggs »m4HT rovtnT DBraotr, Jmt l (API—Prteaa pound daUvbrwi Oatrolt tor Ma. i eual-Uy Ur# poetry. Haayy typa bana ssei'; Ufbt typa baas *'*; heavy typa roastars over f lbs. Consumen srade (Ineludlng U.S. srad- ohutaa-Orade A toabe 30-37. few <9; larte SMT. tow 41; larse 33V«-30, ... W —'••• — “ —" “• 9 34Vb; 13V4-J3H; aedlui e 31H; < extra larfa 33-34V4; larpa Idlum 30'b30t*; Orada B about 1. Ford sad Oeaersl Motors esrii picked op fracttoas. Electronics open^ by stretching yesterday's upturn to around a Subsequent selling, ever, d^ptd both General Instrument airi General Teleph^ more than a point. Itnytheon and RCA lost fractions. General*Time and Zenith held gains of about 1. Loaaes of a i^int or so were taken by Goodrich,. General Dynamics, Universal Matdi, Lmrillard and Keraiecott. International Buiiness k^ckinea, after extending its recent rally, slipped a shade. Steels, continued to churn to a narrow range. U.S. Steel and Jones ft Laughlin crept higher. Bethlehem dipped. New York Stocks (Bbrly Mornlnf C ret After deelmAl p( Livestock AUla Cbel . W Hie. 10.7S-lf.SO; No! re S3-3S food usd ebelee M-fi 1-3S; cun and otlUty 10.34. Business Notes Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hot-has been retained aa special admlnistriitive consultant Flint General Hospital, an osteopathic institutkn. w ♦ ♦ , Promotion of Laarence A. Nelson, 3301 Mortongview Terrace, Bloomfield Towmship, to assistant account executive on the Consumer Products Division of the Dow Chemical account tvas announced today by Robert L, Garrison, vice president of Mac-Manus, Johns ft Adams, Inc. Nelson, who spent four years In the agency’s production, media, and traffic departments, wilb assist Patrick D. Beece, account executive. It * * J. Brooke Bennett of 6267 Crqmm-lane DTv,-Independence Tomiship, will attend the Prudential Insurance Co.’s 1960 Ordinary Agencies RegicHial L e a d e r s’ Conference Wednesday through Saturday kt Colorado firings, Oolo. ★ ★ W Raymond N. Strootaoos of Novi recently attended the first natlon-nference of monument industry wrholesale salesmen at Barre, Vt. ‘ Mochinisll'Union Colls Striko in Port Huron P(MIT HURtW » - A strike was called at the Ankor-Holtfa plant in Port Huion Township today when company and union officialsj fitted to reach agreement on a NEW YORK (fl-Stock.market prices thrashed iixegulariy today amid busy trading. Some shaiT gains among selected issues studded the list. But advances and declines were generally limited to around a point. Electrohic shares slumped as midday selling wiped out earlier gains. Most aircrafts, rubbers, metals, oils * and tobaccos retreated. But utilities spurted ahead. Motors, vending machines and mall order houses edged^hlgher. Steels, chemicals and rails were mixed. Western Union paced the advance among selected issues by climbing more than 2. Vendo than « point. The gala In motors was led by I POlBt* XT* cisbtb* . .. 17.1 1 AmTMATal . .. . Kn..u... Vv If Ub McNAcL .. I.: 35.3 Uff * Uy 7S.‘ 33.1 Lockh Aire ... 31.' 50.4 Looe S C«m.. 131 If.I Lone S OM 3S 30 LoriUxrO .... 30.‘ 00.0 Mxek Trk .. . Of.' 73.1 Martin Co 44.: 30.3 May D BIr .. 47. 14 Uvad CP .... 34 03 Merck ...... Of.' 00.1 Merr Ch A S IS. 00.1 MpU Mon ...170. 04.0 Minn M a M lit 47.4 Minn P * L . S3. ______________Sl.l Monian Ch .. 4S.I Armour to Co . 33.0, Mont Ward . 44.1 Atoblaon ..... 33 ' Mot Prod .... 30.' Aveo Corn ... 13.1 Mot Wbeol ... lOi Balt a Ota .... 31.0 Motorola .. 107.' Both Stool .... 44.0 Mueller Br .. 33.' ----- j, , Murray CP . 30.' . 30.1 Nat Blae f0.< . M l Nat Caeh R . 00.' . 30.0 Nat Dairy ... 13.1 . 04.0 Nat Oyqe ... 04.| . 10.7 Nat Lea^ ... Mi . M.3’ NT Central .. 33 . 31.1 Non a Weet M ; . SI.O No Am Av ... M.‘ . 60.4 Nor Pae ... 30.' .33 Nor 8« PW . 37J . 10.3 Ohio Oil .... 31. . M Owone Cns . 133 . 10.3 Pae O a El 01.3 ________....___Proct a O ConeumtrPw . SfJ Pure OU .. C Pw Pf (4A1) M.4 RCA . • , „, -------- ,. 40.4 RepubUe 8tl MJ ass Revlon ....sox Coni Cop aa . is.4 Mx Drns Jirt 41 Rey Tob iS ~-~ip S; — 4 Air h . 30.4 : : Sffi.* S?" *2 ; .BUnmoni SSn'S?,:; El Auto L . __ Sou Pae .. 10. El a Mue". ’ ! 'o!o 5®" ■ S eS." rIT* • ‘oi sST'ffraSd . \ 4|( 2!! Sf! •• U Praap a PruA 1 : S.1 Btd Oil nj.. 40.3 : 06.3 Std Oil Oh . 34.7 Steven* IP . 34 stud Pack . i; Bun on . . -. U. swift a c« .*443 ! Tenn Oae . 331 nWANIANR AID 8TUDENTS-At Tuesday’s luncheon meeting of the DowntOTsn Pontlsc Kiwsnis Club, KUvanlans gave $1,000 checks to each of the city's high schools. Qub inerident James Jenkins is shown here handing the diecks. to Philip Wargelin (center), No|:theni High School principal, and FVancis Stal^, principal of Pontiac Central High School. The money will be used to start a student loan fund at eadi - school. Students othenriae unable to finish Righ school due to financial difficulties Trill be able to borrow from the funds to further their education^ - Waterford Board Given Contract for Wafer Ptan Johnson and Anderson, toe.. Ws- receive a »2 dty and North Osk land Ctaonty index. * R R A license to operate a carnK’sl at the Drayton Shopping Centei from Jiyie 1 through 6 was sp^ firm, presented a contract to the Township Board last night Tshich. if appra^ Trio permit if to proceed Trith plans for a township-ride TTRter system. The Board had received approval and s $100,000 1^ from the federal government to have pre-liminsry engineering plans made p|ot tO Formlngton for an inter-oonnecting Tvater sys-that Trifr cost an estimated $8 to $10 million. The contract Tsas referred to the township sK torney for recommendations. Asks Approval for Sole aBihsriaed the ptsKftasa s( tira Osa In the tiro rdbetly acquired palke ears. Eaeh salt sril east 9173, (sweet of three Superrisor Elmer Johnson TVRS authorixed* to get quotations on repair and renovation of the Towmihip Hall._____ Oerk James E. S^teriin The Stole Highway Departmen’ it seeking the State Adinlnistn live Board’s approval to sell r Iriece of q^ccess property near th< Brighton - Farmington expresswa.' to Farmington far $S. R R R The il,500-square-foot piece o' land Trill be used as the site for : Trater pumping station if the sal' goes through. fiubUc bcarinf to o«! Townibip I----------------- TWwtaahlp Hall. W«dnv>tfay, Juot E ItSt -1 T:Se p.m. to c niildvr Vho foilowte laisita to iho Zontas Map: , Tw ebUfo fronv rrtIdoBtlal la Com !auttM)ri»d to advertise Jar com-|“V?(' Now All Alone in GOP Race Bagwell Wants Harmony tautiioraeci lo wiwruw lor com-i tin rik flKtioa "^bined bids for wori&Deii's compen-| SSS’mSF *ii?C*Lli 'sation and comprehensive jtencral tsn. rpe SMUon: ! liability. I A full-time toimshlp employe Trill' to ■ _____L_____ ___1.. Mono DETROIT (UPI)-Paul D. Bag-well, all alone in the race for the GOP nomination tor governor following Trithdrawal of conservative State'Sen. Cariton H. Morris, said today, "It’s time for all RepublJ-to dose ranks” and conceo-trate their, fire on the Democrats. But he indicated that it would be up to Morris to make the first move toward peace and that he was not prepa^ to offer Morris any consolation prizes. BagrreU iras asked if, la the iBtorest of harmoBy betrveea the of the GOP, be thought Morris might be offered a spot On the state ticket to be beaded by conference yosferday, have no opinion on that subject at this time.’’ It was pointed out that McmtIs’ withdrawal was conspicuously lacking in any expression of good wishes tor Bagwell and Bagrrel] Tvas asked if he now expected Morris TTOuId siq^iort him. VP TO MORRIS "I don’t know,*' Bagwell said, ‘that's up to Sen. Morris.’’ Bagwell also said he was "soi^ ry" that Morris had left the Usee, for several reasons. vFIrst, he said. If Morris had mnatned s csBdidale "It Trould have glvn as ao epportnnlty to 'That is up to the delegates' at the party convention, he told issue of Ti’ho's a Republican and Triio isn’t, and who can rc| re^t the party and who can’t. This was an obvious reference to recent statements by Morris that BafR-ell '’’doesn’t have any business'’ in the race and that he is ’’too mixed up Tilth’’ Democratic ideas and programs. ^ R R R I Also, Bagwell said, if Morris had stayed in the race it Tirouid have been easier to raise funds for a primary campaign, and a primary contest ’’is a healthy ■ Ing” tor R party. *T am gelag to spend every If Morris had stayed in, he said. ‘I think we could have settled Reorganizing Advisory Unit Renanfe 20 'Citizens' The City’Commission last Qight began'mirganizing the 70-member CitizensyAdviaory Committe. Conuflisskmers John A. Dugan and William H. Taylor Jr. each reaK*ointed 10 members to the group, formed a year ago as a ourselves,’’ h# said. "We must get our committee members active within our o«m districts, that district chairmen are pointed and encourage the full committee to meet.’’ Dugan, Triio first proposed the advisory group, recently called for its reappointment in an effort to spur activity. R . R R "But we must show leadership St.; Wsyae Weaver, SIS Ihird St.; Ray Rms. Ml Moatealm St.; Harold Brorm, N Marquette 81.; Ervta VoUrsth, 388 Raa-dell St.; Joha Martaalewtcz, 3M Veraen Ave,; MeMa BeerRina, 13M Locke St.; Bert Henaoii. 888 Collier Rd., and Fsrd Everett, U7 Lowed St. Reappointed from Taylor’s District 3: Dr. Milton Bank. 58 Franklin Blvd.; Rev. Paul T. Hart. 38^. Iro-qubls Rd.; Dr. L. A. Farnham. 220 W. Pike St.; D. E. Pursley, 151 (Orchard Lake Ave.; Paul M. Snover, 160 W. Huron St.; L. Gare Boing Investigated I » a A Ai J aIa_ Hubbard. 42 Franklin Blvd.; Mrs. Intent to Murder Atter Heah Patten. 41 Augusta Ave.; Using Shotgun „ . r” ^ ^ lAvf» • ftnri rarl RMton ^ TiMrfv Four Area Men Held in Assault A] 4 T*nit Can . 00!3 undercood 3 Un CarbUto 03.3 On Pac 30i Unit Air Un. 3 Unit Aire .. 30.1 Unit Fruit 43.3 On Oa» ... a I US Un« .. 22 US Rub .... 2* US Stoal g. US Tuta .... I* SP.?i^in ”.V’ 4it TVeat Un Tcl. IT'I Waste A Bk Jl |2i'‘ waatc SI .. ’"K? Sr«“a'‘co!ii.o 100.3 woolirnrtb . lit SlWt? : 47 * Tj; CTk^^Calf' 30 4 Ywn|rt^Bh*T 10 3 Oarbar Prod OUlatta Ooab«l Br Ooodrtcta ... 8t no%t !! sisrisr Hanmar Pap ^Sat?*** ^uat'lM Inx Rand . ghfu.'tiick ni Four Pontiac area men were arrested by Pontiac police early today and are being held at (he Oakland County Jail for investigation of anault Trith intent to murder. R R R Witnesses told police the tour assaulted Ernest VaMeras, 27, of 50 Ttegent St., and shot at him with a .20 gauge shotgun in front of his home around 11 last night. Bring held are Jaases R. Kelly, 18, sad kh brother. Beaja-mla, 18, both of IHl CMier Rd.; Robert T. Headenon, 38, of IMl Ave.; and CsrI Boston.' 52 Thorpe St. _ ___ .— iha offlca fb >blp SuparrlMr and ma: riuuo of 88 "Slow tdgas, eorilBg gns each, aad 144 BhnahMm vaaeo at 8LM each lb be Installed la tha Oes- The police department will also Not’. 8 presenttatg to the people a poottive approach to tax re-vtaloa, to obtain Ise.OM new jobs a year and to meeting 04ir other loane manaer," BagweU added. He said that Morris’ statement that "giant business and big labor ‘loils" seemed intent on getting state income tax despite the Tvishes of the people little fantastic.” R R R Of Morris’ remarks about the difficulties at financing paign, Bagwell aaid that "if there’s any big money floating around, I haven’t been able to find it either.’’ He said that Ms campaigiw treasury so far has collected about $15,000. Set Work Rules inWaterford Leoves and Attendant Are Covered Besides Employment Practices He said he would estimate that it would take about 165.000 to run a. "good” primary campaign and about S200.000 for both the primary and general election. For the first ti™, ql! Waterford Township employes Trill have specific dt?ilations governing their emplqyinent. attendance and leaves at absences. ibb hired st |2 sn hour to make “¥’3M.'*R?f; i Tvater meter rep^ and be in charge of the stock room records. _ ___________ Anotoer employe wiU be \ina part-time to paint water hydrants aad do general repair Tvork. ba axaotlBtc MoncB oe annuai. uenoK .'e tiM quaUflritlMton at tha Wawr piatllct. OaUaai' ______lA tuntiT |1ran. that tha an Bual alabot pariuoAt to Um City Charter, as amended, a public haar-Ino wld be held by tba Poatlae City _ , , , , . j * Commbalon at 0 o'clock p.m. BAT. ou The bond issue was included Tueaday. the Ilh day of Juno. lOM. IB in $2,500,000 in new borrowings by|»S: *2SSittai,“‘iJ,'AinS'ai local governments approved st thiA|*pyoprMUM^Wb^^ time by the state. Itbc* amount ot t03.oit.04. Lake Orion was given the go- Kt^'"jSiiJ'i*rtM'‘^ CommbMon. Pleading not guUty were Robert:**««<* ‘»rrow $8,000 in tax an- ada r. wa» ^ E. Nation, 18. of 8864 Mettetal,!*^'=*l*>*'>" ______________( . ___________________ j«no i. iom Stephen J. McLean, 18, of UP"*' Gambihi, 17, ot ]I41 llBerrood 8t.. Poatlae ToonMlrip. Valderas said James Kelly called | him out of his house and he identified Henderson as the man who Mt him Trith a tire iron and Ben-jainin Kelly as the one Triio fired e ttwt at him. ’ Tho ahot banly imssed Vaiasras-and atnick a door, police : He was not injured. R R R The four .fled the scene. Jafiies Kelly Tras arrested at hone and the otiiers wen found in a car at and Grtedie streets later. Avondolo School Board to HosKEmployo Picnic Ftnintalftr Mtl F g5y^ fttabde Itomraerartmt c taVtabrOM and oMid. The Avondale Board cl Educa-iltition Trill host tl}e school district's S.4 Mtiemployss and theig fatnilies_at s| funrrwv wve*ba«rs^ •votee” at the. Setaie. «aoi^ JO Talk CWI DofonM today a 'Becoiid stroke All force today i him to retire from the seat he hapteid for 12 years. WHH'R LAKE TfNrNSHlP V Bow (e KoiV OvR Dofno^ \,,a jrripicilic uus evenuig nvwi iwwn-| ship Park; Some 28Q persons are, expected to, attend the party Triiich bejtns at 5:30 p.m; R R R Board members and school ad-miniatratora will don aprons and 4wta> caps as they prepare and prve the foo^. > This is ths first such event «wr ■4 a beU hr the Avondale district, ac-cocdhif to School Si^- -Leltiqr R. Grandmont, and Timrthy D. Bry-{ ant, 17, of 6059 Penrod. | R R R AU were released after postihg ,$^ bond each and their trial vvps ^scheduled for tomorrow. The youtha were part of 28 ap-prelfFtided at a party at Rontiac Recreation Area picnic grounds in which deputies confiscated seven cases of beer. I BankCommissioner Resigns Job June 15 Named to sucosad James M. Roche as general manager of General Motors Corp, Cadillac Divisian Tvaa Harold G. tj’arner td 5850 Snorrahoe Orde, ’ Bir-mingham. Roche of 425 Dunston Rd., Bloomfietd HUh. was named vice president in cbErge at dis- of file appointments vtas maiia yesterday by GM President John F. Gerdsii. J . We ore pleosed to onnounce the ossociotion with us of- MRS. JOY M. THOMPSON As 0 Registered Repi^sentqtive WatUng, Lerchen & Co. Member, New York Sfock tzchongR , 402 Pontioc State Bonk Building FE 2-9276 * Pontiac, Michigon diacloaed today be haa.resigned effective June 15. R R R WilBon, wtao> is terminating 48 years in the banking field, had promised earlier to resign after Ingham County Circuit Court ruled on a disptrte over wiiettaer the Elm-pire Sutojtank. Jn Jdikb his holds stock, should establish an office at the outskirts Of Traverse aty. The court ruled agskist the bank-'ing department and prohfoited ts-ibtUhiaeat af the office. * * R ^ Gov. 0. Meniwn Williams iakl he considered "a baaio conflict of SinRIHIn His New I^OKtric! PtEE TRIAL . BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Pontioc Gish Register Stde$ — Sertiee —. SuppUms 3S7 S. Sefinew St. Penttec PS B-9B01 'for WUson’s rerigtafign. UpCDEJ XillHTY-EIGHT THE PONXlfC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. l&ea i&ea \ Help Waiittii Mate 6 Help Wawtod FwmIq 7 JtflSfc ■n.ioM.« atrrmtmanwn LAST M onrt ter 3 nlUMina. Rtfor-trnaannrtatinn. lit PO VOUJpUALlFY? •:sa«!=nsxss.r b^y^ra.&.’ss "’^LESLADY 3' BSneaU«^ eshanL arntnr-nWv enmn eoltefo. sr*.sri??iid2sS TED'S Novo Ittiindttte nnoitati for: Bus Girls Reds Objecting toU.S.N-Tests Soviet Delegate Claims 12 itosts Excessive in Too Short a Time GENEVA ~ The So\ietB have registered strong objecUons to an American research program calling for 12 undergroufid nuclear blasts in the ..United States over file next twojtears. Soviet-Delegate Semyon K. TsatapUn Tuesday told the ^ Three nuclear test ban parley his Jecgpns to the proposed U.S. 1. It considers 12 blasts excessive and unnecessary. 2. It believes inclusion of very small nuclear explosions v help the United States develop small tactical nuclear weapoi 3. It believes the program .should be extended from two to at least three yearsr-on the assumption that the length of die moratorium on 'nuclear weapon testing would be lengthened a siih-Uar pe^. Actors Talking With Producers Saak to Avofl Blackout of Broadway ai Equity Rejects G>ntract NEW YCMIK (AP) - Actors Equity Assn, has rejected contract offer by the produoere but negotiations resume today in an effort to avert a theater black- Eouity and the League of New Yotlt Theaters, the producers or-ganixation, were closer to agreement. The new proposal by the producers contained their first A»TWT Icctrta. — SrrtaccBMau a M* at, Ooadrlch: *r auftand aiyei tether of WiUon T, EXPCRIENCSD OOUNTSK Ui^ TED\S Woedaerd »t SoMre LS, ltd. f WSmtiairWANTED.' I. Pnatnl MrTte* v •aermu aumi. », vith Itey. lUchsrd HolsU^ Internwnt Is ^ c!“? fUMtel Home, Orteo- OBRirAIHI^ t k St euTsthm Ji i« s-aiai. Mk AT. OWN SUMMIT—Three leading Democratio presidential nomination candidates express unity at a dinner Tuesday, each wishing the others were out of the race. The $100-a-plate Beverly llilts, Calif., testimonial dinner honored Gov. ear Pbetete^ Edmund G. Brown who controls 11' convention votes. Each candidate whooped it up for the party—and for himself. From left art Sen. .John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and fknart Symington. Catholic Charities Week Starts June 5 To Note Social Service The annual observance Catholic Charities Week in Archdiocese of Detroit, comprising eight Southeastern Miefaigan ooun-tiea. Including Oakland, will be held June 5-11. The Cathdic Social Services of Oakland County will send some repteeentativea to the evems to take place in Detroit. One Oakland office is located in Royal Oak and the pther at 53 of the Council of Catliolic Social Franklin Blvd. Leonard R. Jagea, exeevttve aserdaiy tt the Oakland Oonntjr bns n staff of It, InclaAng payckologM and payehUtrM f sf the argMiaatlaa in Ms mnnity. The local agency Is one of 36 Fear Japanese Leftists Equity has said that if no contract is reached by 7;30 tonight, the 17 members of the cast of Paddy Chayelsky's “The Tenth Man" wiD be called to a union meeting before curtain timd. This would be the start of the union's atrategy of doeing one show at a time for one perform- Revise President's Trip to Give More Security ance.. The producers have said that U the union closes one show tor one WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Elsenhower’s Far East trip next nv/ith was revised Tuesday in a way that will reduce the chances lor public demonstrations against him In Japan. As previously disclosed, the Broadway shows-at a weekly lost to them of a million dollars —as well as the seven shows on the road. w White House also formally an- About 1,(U0 actors are in the Broadway ^ws and about 175 in those on the road. Many other employes would be affected by shutdown. cent in the last three years. The producer’s new [at>poeal also included an increase in the minimum salary in New Yorit .from $103.50 to $110 a week. TIm union drop^ its demand from $120* a week to $115. nounced that the Philippines, Formosa and Okinawa have been added to the more than 20,000-mile tour, which starts June 12. Rapaa by Mtista prateaUag tta B0W W. B.-JI Treaty. There even have Tieen threats that the President will be mobbed in Japan. As a result, concern has been expressed in some ad- of the trip were several seem- Editoiial Wants Adlai inTop Spot Kennedy Second GARbEN (JITY, N.Y. (AP)-The Democ^tic piurty was urged M j 1 I today to nominate The producers offered a mini-e Stevenson lor president mum ro^ salary of $145, an ^en John F. Kenwjdy of crease oK DO. Equity is seeking'^jassachusetts as his running $150 in thr^ftrst year in a three- njate. year contract and $160 in the h two »ytars. Gary Cooper Has Major Operation HOLLYWOOD (API - Actor Gary Cooper has undergone rna-jor iurgery—removal of a portion of his colon—and_jBU„he_hQi-pitali.zed two weeks. His doctor declined to disclose the exact nature of the 58-year-old actor’s illness, but said he- Ne'^’^ay, which supported Pres doubted it had anything to do vritb-de"* Eisenhower In 1952 and St; prostate operation Cooper un- ^’®”*’*' declaied that Ste- in an editorial sighed by editor publisher Alicia Patterson, the independent Long Jsland daily called on Democrats to “stop their feuding and fussing at a critical time in world history’’ and nominate the best possible candidate. "By virtue, of his experience, his wisdom and his ability, that man is Adlai E. Stevenson.’’ the paper said. It added that Kennedy's “youth Sind rriative Inexperience could be a handicap at a V have the best possible Ing^ minor b«f algalfloMt agaiMt EtaealMiwar'n vWt le Agotoies wtiose efforti embrace the entire field of social work-refuge for the unwed mother, the tite aged, counseling (or the disturbed and caaewgrk service for the family. The purpose CathoUc Charities Week is not financial, says Arctk bishop John F. Dearden. Siq>port for the week of Catholic Charities la provided through Southeastern Michigan Foundation and Community Chest campaigns. Archdiocesan Development Fundi and individual pontributions. In every section of the Archdiocese; institutions operated under the auspices of the Council Catholic l^ial Agencies are quietly and very effectively serving the needs of families, children, aged, the poor and the troubled,” says the ardibishop. ‘Iho pupoM •( this uaaal R- E S U L T S 2 &MB •ritaM t, BMto; <«u r •( Uny. JsmM siid Mar-SMr broUur ESTIMATOR FOR GLASS COMPANY Lik** warniBa____ ^oM eSBraimn. CaU tor a|^' ra.i-Mte trow IS *- • ... . , bratttor whUo mother work*. »Ur» pfiia sonata- CUritoc Aroa. MA H410, atter t. ITfiE'wMT d£ WOMAll «lT^I.*ra01« J 3, at S p.m. trom Fur>l» CXIUBRIENCKO BUXgC S BMCR Fuatrai Borne with Rev. Paul X.' mao. lluet be Ian B *’—' ettlclatlns. Interment ^ }-U3t. eer, no eip required, salary a eommUeloa. Keadale's. 14 8. 8a|- ti0 0S C~ MBViNa Fo tlf eqlppod. FB t-MSS. L.A. Touni. iaM.XR B FtOOW 8BRVICB. LAY- __________.low SBRVK u»S. eanolns. tinliluns. f PtABnmiTO jt^BFAIl RC:)OF REPAIRS HATHBTBOPOHniO_FB 4^^ Business Service 15 ^ry lIDunt^^Park Cemetery. 1 Furiley Funeral Home MAT^aO. A Toetnthlp' . gravel FIT UAR WITH MA band at Laura Horton, dear lather of Mary Ann Hortoib dear brotbar of Mrs. Brneetlna ariKIn, Mrt. UlUan Walker. Mrs. Irene Lumedea. WUUam, Harold. Dwifht jtoiuOT viAN-wmL A FEW, -iiui: of^othrs and a wlUlnanese t —-t Learn how to put these t-Call Fs I-04M between I toe wlU be held Pndey. at the Blaekbum Fur"* North Bronch, Mloh. m North Branch Ctkanery. mr. Horton will Bo la atate at the Sparke-Orlttla Funeral Home until Ihsreday nonilac, at which time be wUI be taken to North Branch tW- ebrrtoo and burial. CBRR. MAT 31. 1M8.-UWA. U E *— *—-r; aft W; ---------- ■' A-1 FLOOR SANIMNa. WITT — The fleer taoder. Fabnlon-Water-lea-Brqce-waa. FE S-3733. B^’MFIELD wall CLEANERS. Wall and windowi. Reatonable. FE 3-1S31. ELsxriniTd. motor service r'- Kiy^Phtsi farm. FAVB APPLIANCE PARTS M.OAICLAND AVE PE 2-4(l?l motinS>an DRIVBH - -"--yr or abUlty to pur- .1!?'*'t®. - I. RoehsMer, Ob jibaie. A real opportumty wim leadlas nationwide Van lines. U MkSips WITH ripertence. See Uie Sotv*®* Man-acer. North Cherroot qom^y. IBW B. Woodward In Blrmtegham: BOTFoiin, WHIRLPOOL h EEN-mor# vather repair mrlea. FH Mrt. John J. Corr; danr mother of# IwnS* mnj^VMnmwT^ iSe! lUary) BlU; donr Utter Fred Lee nnd Altred RMteUon of the Robe Tliaridny et t p.m. Funernt servloe w In Mt. H^ Cemetery.___________ niDOIAirit. IfAT 3o; iSM. MART. 1133 Htarydnlc, Auburn Helfhti: ... as. a... OrnndTlUe tat H: dear mothar iPMt OSimoro: 4wr eitier or J. T. Mnnhalf, Ray MarihtU, Mrs. lana FoMri and Mrt. Pearl Bunco: niM surrltod by three fnad^Odron. Memt Unit No. IS. Auburn BtItbU, wlU oondnet n . mamortnl Mnrleo nt the funeral heme Thoriday at I IJMsy. Jm j. at S um. from Moore Cht|^ of ttw Bparkt-Oiifttn Ihi-nenU Homa. Anbum Bolfbtt. b- New car salesman. Experience necessary in Pontiac line. Cali MY 2-2871. ask for Russ Johnson. EBTABUSfflBD WAiriCiMB ROOTS arallable. Full or part lime. Ae-eraae I3.M per hr. IM M. Perry. S:3S to ll:t# n.m.__________ OWNER - OVER 20? WE NEED TOO TOO DO NOT NBim OS BUT WITH OB. TOO WILL ULUJPTI OPERATORS FORD .................. haul oew Ford Falcone , Earn money while you ete tram Loealn, Ohio. I nfTEREBTEDf QO^ .... .. MluUalppl. Autombtle ort ON THE BALL! Tjaneport, FO Boa 37S. Lorain, | PhMs ,IANCB : FART TIME We hate a Job tor 3 _ U steady work. Most of [FART TIME S'^^.-s,"aur!u“ »4S weekly. Muet W S. Caae, Fontlac._ u rtfcK OB I *EMwemi5~lroo5o^j^^Ri pi., call Harry REAL EBTATE SALESMAN EX- pmUtoa Erowtejr'ifflSJ^'*^'** TRY |INe Bervtoe ta the beat timdlMoR ' of Chrisflaa chsrity.” Highlights of the observance in-| , , . . . . . dude a Solemn Pontifical Mau on ministration quarters here »bout,j^ 5 ^ Sacrament Cathedral and the annual Qiaritiesj Five Hundred Dinner at thej Memorial Auditorium the WLsdom of such a visit at this time. n.TS OUT t DRIVRS The new schedule eliminates two drives through Tokyo streets to the airport. ITie President originally planned to retqni to Tokyo from Korea and spend the night of June 22 there. This would have meant driving in to the embassy that night and back to fiie airport next morning for hi* tie-pariure lor Hawaii. Now he win stop at Yokoto Air. Baile (or refueling or rtNite trom Konw to HawaH the Right of June K. Hte farewells to the 00 June 7, both in Detroit. will be Mild at thR Tokyo iRter-nalional Airport tkat momlag before flying to Heoal. He arrive* In Japan Jnne IB and wtO s^d The White Touae received nsaur-ances from the government of Prime Minister Nobosuke Klshi that the President waa still welcome in Tokyo deaqdte the demonstrations. It said it foresaw tio security problenu with which it could not cope. A dipkHnatic offidal of one of! Chairman of Catholic Charities! Week is Clyde R. Anderson, ofi Detroit. AnlqrBon, r sales representative for Rinshed-Mason Co.,{ is chairman of the advisory' board for Marillac HaU, one of the 36 social agenci«L He will head a committee of Catholic laymen and wotnrii whose o interpret to the community the social activities b( the agencies. w A N T R. J. (DICK) YALUET j ‘ Vriy^ IftPukUnd.^ aV^Aop™ »-«4 I * SALESMAN’S DREAM REAL ESTATE ' IS.«M.SSe to bomei a homeiltM ' to Roebetter-I awt yuclusWe «ub-dlTtnos. Modal Employment A gencle^ Choryl __ torvloo' wU FS'rul ____________ B*nk officlktlnt. tntermont to Okklud KUU MMBortuI Cemeter Dbild will B- --------------- ■ • itete at Furalcy F. VMiand: Soar foUter o aH a. tad Cltnoet _________ tnd Mri. Jail Biiwlnnd- dMr brpthw tf Artbar^TOlund: tUo •utTirtd by ite eraadchUdreo. Fimertl itrylct wUl bt btld Thurqdty. JVite I, at I:3S p.m. pra HI. JohaXuihtteo Cbureh. InteraMat to White OimI ~ tery. m.jrWuBd *t* U Thanks 1 WE WISH TO E3CFRBBB ,OOR M Utotu tod dttlh at our Id tnd ftthtr. bpedtUr a—1 te Ute Mali tt at. Aottpb MrrcT Boaolttl. Pootlte Motor EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL _ COON8EUNO SERVICE m EAST HURON imUtlon, Etrn-! eoll«( ouiotmtn. Tito eon lose to rood mt. ticttt of tt.OM t yetr. Conttet Fn^ A. SIUtoQ. Smnha b LtUy, .SALES $8,000 tfcd S4-M with will *“ bMpIteli 80U0, NATIONAL RATED CON. otm btt optnlDf bow for mtn tbovt 3d to pwd hoaltb wltb moot «tr. Mutt Vi wlUlog to work hard tor hl|ber tooomo. Moehto-leal bteksround holptul, taloa »-portonet not noeotttry Rtebt potitloo to s'' monthi. Froteeted iMTltc— —*— ----------- n^ri, I he teOlnf te doc^ Secretary $400 Interoitliid pottttoa nftnthte kooptod bolpful "* wT¥ *4 DItUIob. Plant IS._____...._____ ond ihlft Local SS3 UAW, Rev. SMlUwi and the Ptrkdtlc Church of the Nattrtn* tnd the ■■■’“ i.-rtl Homy. Our iln- Puriley_________ „ ctrr thank! In ■ralttude.......... floral ofteiinn tad many other aeu of klndiuaa. Mrt. Earl loyt. Funeral Directors COATS FONRRAL romb - - OR nm Donelson-Ibhns FORERAL BOMB mstd tor Fuaarala* Help Wanted Female 7 ncitins variety houKwaref and sUti now—teye later. Full or oart time. Abort artrafo earnlnte wltb FRKB eatelot. It' fun We tral- —-eaU Lt 3-Sdtl AT QNCE a LADY — to laU RmI Brtato. ■t own % Mod oor ond bo UT«U Umo. Strtody Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME .................. Ambulaaeo SBJtow^Flano or Motet i baSYSITTEr'and lIoht hoosb- ___________________'Jir^SSw"? L. H. Brown Rtaltor. Fb. FB 3-ddld. dSd BtaMb Itoke Road BABYSrfriER AND HOUSEWORE. ... DAT CAMP . . ' eipartonoa. Perfect .....ent for the worklna l.—-Limited to Id kirk, d end d re of are Two 3-we«k lea-u. July 11-33 and Aua. Jkid. Rate! did par* “««;<>'>• .iu.v„ and traSMtortotte*. furthar InformaOon call 3-4dd4 fafter d P *" ‘ Work Wrttrf 3 FWIIBSO CA3rfENTTO, WCT ANT WORE WANTEP. ODD Tt 1-Wtl PT " *•!***• CARnnrr MAioiR and earponljr, no too We a email. PE S-33t3.________— ~A-l ALL TYPES CARFENTRT Harry to Aid Dems With Rights Plank Cerndtery Lot^ 5 b«y waToto^R^ hod^ore. p.m. FE d-sos. LAWN WORE AND ODD JOM. 11M hour. Exp xiul mA Ir- 3 urrs pmRt uoitNT park. . FI 1-2134 oftof S p m.________; PERRY ICr. C'EMETERT. 3 BeAOT- CASHIER ______ Part-time No eiperlence necee-! bemodELINO. QUALltV WORE. Miry. Must be over II Appiy i RMAnnsble nricf “ after I p.m Walakt Drive U Theatre. N« phone juUi pteaee. cook AND CAR HOPS ST. LOUIS, Mo. (API-Former President Hiury S. Triiman will be on the plstform committee at ..........help draft the party’s the Democratic .Natjonsl Oonven-dvllriStesT^* ______I wm dUoount ds<«. c. M. Smith, Tit South Fraaklla, PUat. CE 3-tddS. Mark R. HoUoran -of St. Louis. Missouri nStionai committeeman,, said he named Truman to repre-fhe nations that will be visited by'sent Missouri on the platform PiTsident said he doubted committee AI U Rjf. IMsy limrs wars fapBsiBths^tim I offlM. in dM tellowtag J. Telodraph at Plate Hwy. odtiNTER OIRLOVeR 3S. PART “-aa, daye. XXX Nambartar. 13d clamy .FE 3-4811, ... wall WASHINO. CARWCT Ara uffal. Mj^.^laanad, FE d-ltTl. WALL WASHfHO BY WSOg; Rug^ earpate, upboL elaMdr ■* lALL WASHiSb, WWDPW olflee cleaning, r'- ----- ~ .r-...-d-------------- -----1—■ —• 1,1 I. A J r'lNTBIUrill »dtU *rc- derwTnt in BoMon five weeks ago. venwn wild know how to ^^^uslv whether Mrs. Eisenhower At his home in Independence, * ♦ * jWith the iwfviet \ nion ! would make the trip. He said it’T™man *«W, ’'I have helped B Cnta, dTdt Dtete._________ DIskwXsHXR WANTED TO WORK pari time Apply tt peraen. 3MI Qpdvke Rd ___________' EKP BEAUTY OFIRaVor. ALSO | manlcuiiit and receptlonlat for new Salon FE * _._™.—OR RRFAI Work Onarant^. FE H3di. SEPTIC TANka CLEANBA ________FE 4-4343_____ Saws, Hand Lawnmowers :. Udater, OR j-Vwd: Baokkeephit * Taxas l6 Pi^mRkiwt. TaHorlng 17 AL^ATON|, ra Wdll. n Fter. QRr4>eii Pioii^g 18 I^J5> g’dSIft; ** XHelir, r 'AimiiN PLowni6~ OARDEg PU3lriNd~BrT6T*bR _5*'25l! _S?r.»>>aia._FE dtotll. “^^*. Any tlma. pj d-Jlddd. Md drive x aew U-htul with ir VM body. J wey i%?«n.'“3^g"4.g|i"ioi%« Berqre (lir operation Tuesday,! ___the ilil-gni V h't,([ lu,i,n ^allntt m|-| nor Cooper, winner of two ai-ad-i -emy awards, nx-ently turned down a filnj role bee wa.sn'l feeling well. Church Takes Stand Against Segregation The Presbytery of Detroit has gone on record “deploring the fact that minority groups are subjected to unequal restrictions in the field of housing,’’ *”The organixation made Its stand in rqgsnl to the state's condemnation of the so-called Qroase Pohrte “point system? for screenihg pro-(U>ectlve home buyers. The Presbytery reafiirni^ .... rition agsM segregationTnaken U54 by the Presbyterian General. vAssemUy and called upon -toe Attorney General to act against , discrimination.' The Predbytefy called on mon-ber eburohes, including the United Presbyterian Churches ip the, I^ ttac are*, “to continue woddflg for a deaegrogated church to R pend several daya resting in Hawaii. The trip win bring the President back to Wash: prove otit township for the summer months ahead.” The pickup project Vrill end'kt 5 p.m., when the Jaycces trill be served uoflee and dotoita ky ihtto Jayoatlea. , alRwtly befbre Congress OihIi to Portugal's chtof eivori r tito natkNul ^ittoal con-;Portuguese law permits the atrto- 1 iping of a toee evrry nine years. tea DRivfiw. RRADT a faIit Ume. Mfht ehlR. »«l W HWo*. COLLEGE >1EN summer work Uatted nnhor at opBUetl Mnt Moiated no« tor TM3 % MURSwrjjmtT ____ Builders Exchange , j-, ^ ■'wrao ownptete h^rownd ond ! FE 3-TOH • ^ or OL 3-34W; p?ie^ r^oJ!nl^^^E^l!!S’u**'• rofeTwn«. Ouoet_ao*eo. 1*40 inTiONDS C E MB N T WOEE, - . . floore. ote. Joneen, FE | .caitobo INTBRrOR Ex. ________....., tetos FRA ter«e.'FE »-*TI3. | FAffrnNO fc DBCORATTNg. ■Aflnt,,* F »_____2-_____, "Setts'FHA lOpOLKAOBD LADY FOR HOUSE-'riT&lbkNtFAT •ort toxtf loxito, boDk work Mor# Indiistirtsl MoA for hm thw WMte ChUd wel- toMteoUhsUeoM enav Write Foptter Proeii Bov di. ' *«5eUes JMtt ET MOTBBRLEak 'HOME NEEDS ----------- -----»-*» te take ekttm. lERCtAL Fro, il'oM C03H odoaa. 334.33 m- eteUod. mmorna «t.M Up. Day Bldg. C» F1-; 4-7744 .a-'!g"«L.''5raa' i N T E R t o a AND kxiERtoft ; .sssrtrfttjr*"--* arss-ssjrwwr torviow paoM F* S4l« UMw e' DrttoHy T --- PAormio. au. tyfF~-=™^ W. pteett. pq 3-3S3S nr fU THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUXE 1, 1960 **"*"**"» ^ ^**^*^**!^^l w«rt«i RmI Eftat* 36 . Talevliiow Service 24 FOUND: LAOrS VAIXIT. CON- on. WrtS*lT‘r’''BMbtock. «lin U>>««re»«. D»T>i»m. ________ UWT PCTB tbs PAKAnaCT. crtefdfd iMt, TUt0lt> KMtny ■^MNUaM. nTim. » n-Kloticca rad AA^PBITATl mittlWi. On’t v«rnr. Kfinr tha (mU. b- LISTINGS WANTED W* hkf* nAwcA mu- np^ o( lUMufi AM to r«MM lalM. nMrt for* wo Do«A UoUac* at •0 traot CLARK REAL ESTATE ■n« - mm. rm 44ii] A. BtoM, Of*» Boo. A AM. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONAOUSATB AU. TOUll BILU AND LET DA QITB TOD ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE IN DEBT? IF SO LEXUS Give You 1 Place to ft] Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS %’SDaa:r°.iB’Jss ICiSSf AUS*>. Wil “*^HITfE BROS. OKS-UM opM BLDO n A nfPKiNTEa S85S8S: Wedding Napkins "FREE" -PLDB ISA INPOKKAl^ - -WNh at**ir-Ord*r Of - Wedding Invitations Backenstose Book Store » EAAT LASmENCE _____WlUoItT Dei-A-Olot iwoH. •• ____________________ LAKE AAAOCUllOlia AC( aAotort. Cortlflod toaebor lUd Croat UatBiBC vU twlmminw and Ufa laTlDg at toka. cflWt-"-- -~“~- MD »«3AS.______________________ ON AND APTBB TBta DATE Jima 1, ISAIi I wlU sot ka re-««.n>U (.r .n* dabU eoatroet-'too mrocU. ----------------- -.1 Oaklaod. Pootlae. Wchlaan. WE PAY ALL YOLTi BILLS ehaoka. paataa^ pAotaeap SWEDISH MASSAGE N TEE PRITACT OP TOON BOMB iRffijssr i Por poor clrculatloo. ronultUiA to Wtd. ChOdren to Board 28 BOMB. DAT ( >E COLOKD. OAT CARS P Wtd. tlouBdiold Ocods 29 APPUANCBB a PUBNITUBB OP all Unde oaaded. lauedlate ear^ lee. caab waraa|. Cteorr. PK i-dig. PE HIM. M BOOMS O^WWJITUSffABD -----------"ad. WlU oar — one FB l-Wtf D ASnCLM Eleotrte etore, cbato of drowere. iid ebroSo or Coll MT S-lMl. CASH for: fha AND GI EQUITIES <^1 oa tor foiodtoto deaeoN I. WICKER^AM lohnson jV J^iInSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 LETS GET MOVING Aprtot la Otoo to aoeo We bon buyert watttoo lor oB»^ prepoi^. elool toroao oaS bool LISTINGS WANTED eoj^u-ria^s;. Reit Aftfc Funddwd 37| Reiit Lake Cktofs 41 I BOA Hart 'Ton'! TIZZY TIIIRTY-NIXR By KaU OninB For Sale He^ 49’ F(Af Sale HeEsea 49f___For Sale HoEAeA « BOOH. PABtlT PDSr. * S BORU. LAEB COTTAOB. EBBOO I ••a ajtta i Bartwr. PA t l»«____ ________ ^ H BOOH UOOBRN APT ON I tTiJu rt. var ~ i irsis'isrs.jjra i «Hai»yro« I iigUa.. Reft Apts. UEfErnlrtiAd38| iaJ.^nrSm"r^ " --COTTAOB • MILiB^liWjiAV. 2.“-SI I Aaaea I fLT PDBN.. . r, ”** Inaw Bar frlDt in aonait- oaiy ___ ______________ , to n«Uee troai PonUac. a badra. u otn ltd M. PaOdaeb Sf?*2a;h"wJJk'^ito’'!J*22 NIBBED APIS. POB I eon. Owoar. OB t» elaan. m. Wkt'a araa. PE ______;_______________ l-HW altar d p.to, : jugnADKEE LAN*' Mwaa rAfv 1 BOOHS AND BATH. lAlS; ADOLTB I lllae._________ »:*• , , 1PO N TIAC LAHEFBOinnrBR: J B0OH8 AND BATH ATOTK AND j nlebed madam cottafa for root on ntUltloe forolabod. loootro ot be wee*. —---------- nt W Huron At. tale ‘ I ROOH 8TOTB. RiftialBBA I 1 AND AATE. PVT. BNT______________ Cte. we mo. Aahr wal. PA »-MM. I BOOHS WITH rtOfi MD RB-frlftcotor. M ObdOtoa. n After 4 4 RUB. A Rooms Eith Board WM. A. 1 KENNEDY ”c’R?KsTaN’“ : COLORED REAL ESTATE, TNCr. j 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down HO HORET POWB I' '‘rva: I s9o moves you in No Mortgage Costs SSTReir e.P'fitS..'" teatmat STOUTS Best Buys Today Prtaad to taU. flLf RUSSELL YOUNG ^ Model Open Daily & Sun. ‘ epoUaae I roc em baoia. Bol-----------— fan baaaairBt. f»a brat, plaatarad .valla, taralr ear-pa4M Mrtiuc room. cerMie WEST 8DBDRRAN ^ J brdrooa britb and (M* ich witb carpi^ .....a^ Wlaa TIIe Pram l:Ji ta I p a. I 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin 1 Madal fE A-Stol. I » to b p a. j U t-on altor t p a. I WESTOWN RE.\LTY eettiu. coi er aiafoi k ranched. ito- EAAT ADBURBAM baea Ibt bar. Nicholie & Htrger Co. Ertt can Hr. Cbatan. PE S-WT3 ia*, MODEL 4581 Kemp! raoa haaaa. wRb fuU b m batha, aatomatle b Utcbaa wftb built in a vorkebap. an fired batoa-ler baat. ialoulle eoclaeed tun porcb. attached 1 epr plastered tara(e. HDLTIPLB UATTNa A ■ Priced at URM ! AILTERBELL - Coaotry SrtoA at iu beet, cay 4 raoa and balk hoae located on Inree 1 ----- ----- i tad deal WALLED LAKE SSS2“.t-------- LET DA 8B0E TOO BOW TO GET' eato for yoor homo or toad eoa ‘^SkKss-isriaraik. H. C NEWINGHAM ROOM UPPER Oorote. uuiltlae turn, c-m mn%. LARdi~ROOM8. UPPER. AH Boatb. JON Brock. Eoofo HorSor. BOOMS AND BATH. NBWLT i »-At4t lovar. Pared etreek cl« —tol^ PE AAia ar PR I after t:lR » RM8. U^ AND BATH, tOW- WANTED . T.4RW LamOB r* ‘Buyers Galore” TOMLANP*^ Rent Apts. FErEbhed 37 Il66>t dWHENEl'lA. APAHT- AT PLR. PEIV. HITB. to BA^. North tad. Bachalon. worktoA GLORIA APTS. ROOUB AHD BJTUHENEITIE Plrat ftotr. |M OotoA At., tnr- i AND t BOOM APTB. CALL _________PB4-4TM.___________ 1 BOOM8. PRIVATB ANTRANCK. _______ Cbrtet. ha.__________ ROOMR MOVATB ^ entranw. Watt alda. PB l-4»tt. 1 RUB. CIXMB m. CLEAN. BABY aaa^. ChUdiap walaeMe. tleaa to KbooU, ehurcboa ond down-tbo. WoU hootod oat aolntohad Aapio toaadry IooUIUm. Boo coro-i ukar at A-A Arcadia Coarl. eor-ntr E. Borao At. orK. O. Hemp- ______________ PB S-3A71 aftor t p.a. Brick Flat —Heated W* Aal>MBrATa!*Sbarn*^! etto**S3to. ** •» AftfV'or' . IMi Aeatt U. Rd. COLORED "U'hen you dance with her Hay close to the band if you wahK Vrt»?^ K^aapoS _________________________^_____ - For Sale HouaeA 49 For Sale HeoAeA 49 O'NEIL IB /tXA t fir a a a thraab^ I r carapa. aU a*at. ab tog4 after 1:14. Wantgl to Rwt 32 ROUBB WITH tN-ITO" Share BLOSOtLT MAN VTILL .^BHARE “mSwui j-s; campanlOB. OR 3d4W Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs.^ 3 ROOMS ydfiiThrS?' TATE HAtil * ENTHANOE. heat a ununEA. cbTld WELCOME. ArPLT BIB BI. cLAHt. ; 1 ROOMS AED BATE. NjWLT daaaraiad. lAI Maekaale Btrew, CUataa IpartoMBla. AdaHa. JW 3-3414. 3 ROOia PUBNaHED INCLUO- S5jrSL“^-«S: PR 4dm. A BID FROM US arniftSaiENT * ASfcURANCE OO. IS £5E2!f*dSS 1 HMB. a RATV. m N. JOHN-4 ROOitt'Aim*iATB~bM>)iRBT gSSJraS ^aS^wT^ via An. Uauiro at 373 Batowto. Ph. Ft 4-1441. Srffilr&-‘U3S K. L. 'Templeton, Realtor or EM 3-4AM ‘ Ul^arta^rMt. sriftiT*!* mSS BACHBDR apt CtlOBR^ IN. i^'wtoMri! FB~ 3^. ' i L ■ BPFICIENCT jlFARTVEirrS. ' ! tn.TSSJTRLS^l Wseted Estirt* 36 'glia. srv^' FURHISHEO NEiT. 3 33Li*^SU*“ mmlXJS:. i StoOT vtUtos to babyiR occazlaaally far 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity. UChd Contrsets jm WRIGHT. Realtor BARGAINS! (84 PAREWOCK). Perry Pork. 4 rooae and both, cinder " 2-r ?»tS: room boat, plua aztra raaa lor- offict. beauty etaop or other buel- MUST SELL 1 Bedra older baae. gamgo Come to - T——— — *- Undeceped groiuid » ft 1 truly (roeioua Iivbif. Ckll today I . BRICE RANCn WUh -»Mr rjx- oJL ntS; - welU. M ft. WATKINS LAKE I BeouUful 4 bedroea brick homo. N ft. llvlBg rota witb firoptoca. I Lady ehora kUchoo. Large Tber- dt^ed --y-~ , mttrty K«A8*^?M>kK^ lag tozet^ jt-^ I 1 bedraoa heae win eaUrfy r eabarbaa deetree. Poataree.— f flovare aad treae. I Brtvllagaa an Laoa Lake. Only tig.RW fuU price. ROCHESTER—MIXED Beach Street. BAT. CLEAN. 1 BBDftOOM ROME lake area. wUl rent. MU 8-1814. HEW J BORk HOME ON LARGE look ebtoglad not aa. lardaa eatk. \j rtcf or color. EASY TO BUY Tnia taan S badroaa maaam heat la good Eaago Harbor te-cotloD Doede dacoroiUM. but oUMr-wlea It la good tbope. Only 84880 with low down poymeot. Jack Loveland IN 0844 Loko Bd. PE 1-4T8 East of Auburn Hts. 1 b4dt«0B4. bato. Oof hoot. Lot 44 I NO. Onto U.M8. Gtae. . CUCKLER REALTY » H. aagtadW FB 4-4MI Teoo, UL SAW FOR COLORED •ATI DOWB CULT A poreboi, oak lloort | valli. boaaatal, fnroMa garofo. ntoa tot, aaead Ciaik Real Eatola,lM « — 1-78N. Bean— tc-“tSXJ!i. ' FOB BALK CUTS ^ _ year arooM cottage at Btoa-beth Lake Mtataa. PMI baamant. m car garage. • prlrata beach, movtee. 81.0N d _y^jn______________________ FOR SALK A BBDIKIOM MOCK. fenced yard. la Aylran Village SubdiTleioa. ‘ ... ’------- . 1 additional r or leaelng itala. FB 8-8888 after f6r'‘BALE "h* bWira*. ( O I a—4t.w OMAIJ. DN. FAT- -........“"5k lad bl HOBBIES ARE FUN.. r bodeet a bebh t loSdiw rfit now baa aut af lUa. FE 2-8181 HAMMOND LAKE Daloza. 1 bdraa.. 1 batot FuU beat,. IMAdd. Pl^ A4tl7. 1 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE WILL DBCORATB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 bedraami. bnolty i ■!br5iSa.r_________ BaaaUM fenced lawk--------- baaua pM. Lake prlrtlagea. Otter lAc. 11.000 doora. 1434 Otter OH fumaca. Ptr*- Tudah Lake Estates 'VW ‘■ROSBPAIB’* MOW AT $9,990 /UMBAL LOCATION - North- floor* lair- perb boi_.. .. . town — eaA far -Wxfti e»< toautual S brtckxfroal ranch bame. «ent^ttb balks. Hard-AMtomul bolH-to NEAR OOOO BEACH. HUKTOON Lake. I bedraam. tuU bawmcnl. aluminum • t o t m i. Terms. OR 1-ktM NO MONEY DOWN . VETS Zero Down WILLIAMS 8URANC n f win build a Xtarter boae on .i o lot. Any Mi* Full •'oxir-t Rou^ wiring Ytot ptoae or oui Peace and Quiet la tbla I bedraoB boae on 0 acrot. Ebcben vUb braaklast nook, dtob^ room, largo II ONLY 5 LEFT BRAND NEW J BixmOM. PULL BASEMENT / RANCH e— w .... HOMES^ BRICE PeATUREB. UAg HBAf. FAMILY EITCHEN LARGE LOTA. ALUMINUM ART MEYER gTORIU AND Bl“-------- OARBAOE I aaeo. CbU today. PIONOR moiLANDS -with toka prlvllogo# oo Syl-ran Lakt. Thla charaliig 1 badrooB beaa «Ab hoga fielag room, aadera ktteb- $11,990 MMJEL?!«N?'?A PM Do You VVapt to Retire; boa Uot. 07.000 aaay tamaa. ■ CRAWFORD AGENCY 100 W. WALTON PB B-IJM 000 E. PUNT______MT HljO Ninr 1 BEDROOM. BASKiain', “--------‘^tnni. Caraar ' at rite: ONLY $9,950 1 btdraoBt. 1 down aad 3 op. '*■- large ktlebaa. Lot MO ft. LoTao DOW 3 cor garogo. I. aW —- NIen lai 'irgo DOW 1 CA._____ trade. Top $$$ for Your Home Functional Ranch Home 2 BATHS, FAMILY RM. can aaka soaio ft. IlTlng room. 17ilt kltcban. ronga and oeen bunt Into birch cablaett with formica too. Ono 11 ft. and a 14 ft. ceramic batba aad 1 car garage. ..... ...I.- .-ft... .. Only 8U.00S. VTE'LL ARRAHOE FINANCINO tbowar tian, Alumlai wia sks. Attached 1______ cualom "Qualtly I W. H. Bass, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 WS“b.2?a*2£5:to 1 bed- lot for Okly I11.43S. Boo our modtl. “JIM" WnXUMB 403 %!. » ^jyUsi -RELOCAHNO ------------- fuU bamL Walk and aeboola. (U.00O ^*S:^o5liSSSu -=f JOBLTN R lawaatonaa CO, W-U-Way PCiR OOOD BUTS AMD VALUES MEW Mi44 FOOT RANCH HObU —on largo lOtaUO foM lot. 1 bodroomt. oab flaon. ploatored wtUa, dining room and tory* '‘-lag room. BuUt-la OTon b i Priced ot 114.000 on PBA t RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ------ arsiK A N N E T T NEAB CEBTRAL H Huron Gardens Nlca Doot baagatop. carpelod Ut-ing room, largo klleboa. big bedroom. tbovorRath. onriniod kbot-ty pine porch, iorage. 81.000 dn. Near City Hall itaad aorage. } bedraami. bato baaomant. tea ,110. Bhowa by appobit- Colored Large 0 room modem boa* oa Proapact At. 1 badroaaX bath. - sS^ci%nsu‘p:2!; WILLIS M. BREWER JOABPH P. RBSIB. AALBA MGR. I4A4 E. Buran A8. PB 4A141 Aea. FE AQA3I ar PE VdfIM a ptn tbraoui. laa beat garage, tgoat. UM do. N... ' SEMINOLE RILLA-BaBdy for jrad*. JY b Ooea to buz I «toif"iteiMnenr *^111 u'" to iioi’ E*;' yard lor cblldroo. A run lneIuiUn« iASU ^DA llMUnBC*. 0«irm* OH. *4 BROWN 0800 DOWN — Noor At. MIcbael o. Tvn bodroom buagolow with baie-moa^Boto^jjaa beat, A paved itoUdrla AfuU ' INCOME 8PECTAL - Brick with 4 OIOb^BTARia 1 _____,___________j^H^O large . ™ roomg'Tlle bath. utlUty. oil fur- Ten nace. ^ acra lot. LaktjpilvUegei ; Knotty pint klicban. fttai cloi-. K T Ing coot only |3W. (TO por Booth IM , witb lazet nod teaQraaao. Coo t bo Root. “ R.J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 G Oobtond Avo. Oboa I to BLAIR N. CASS LAKE RD. Largo brick I badrooa. o UUle aver 8 yoari Md. Large veiUbola oatroaco. WoU to wall dryer. ____— _ . way. Atuebad 3 ear laragt. ft. londMopod lot. Laa^ to aa etcanoat aelghborhaoj. Cba bo ’ ’^g'Iorge^laiiT"'^ EVee. con OR 3-17W "SMITH" WILUAMP LAKB AREA—3 -h ibU 1 badra In 1887. Lo^ b fIrepUco. plotoro « I kitchen bzlLBaiomi giroaid'^voi 'opoiii^'o nol froat. Lovcoit oG lol froat. I17.0W. T« 817 Prieo aoUr tUtoO 0 opt. week. COLOBED — Largo 8 ra. aodtra with 1 ra. opt. "Bet* la a (en-Mlloaa] valae" Naa got fora. KEBOO HARBOR - Priced really 87,380 PULL PRICE - iiami Lakt. Omv two bedroom home with laraa n z UO ft. lot. PsTtd a ^ bolb. Storm* b Mroooo. “WUl tozdt I tratlor at soU o BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL’ >-A« PBIWT - 3Mi3ML totok b^: ‘ rmi, l>4 Hlo botha, flrtplaca : *t to Urtog rm, model kiteb »«aped. L ?Ab'^n*:5lrV:ur,i?!] -xv.,".., 000. Targlk. I FARM - Here T/- avtimt vna a z 40 a I borne. An tzctUenl ... haadr maa. CaU MA BIRMWaHAM - WALNUT J^b.'^iScTcS SJ3 Sb*^2f*k r patk i %ra1 ---- 17tb ACRta wllb aa ezcellent 7 rm. modem borne. ’ '^-:hard. Htr* U oaa of beat to Oaklaad Oanty. Prlaed 007 8COTTWOOD. Perry Park. 8 rooma and bath. Dame, bale-1 meat. 87.800 citb. or 00.000 with ttSOd down Pentad. MONTCALM, aezoaa from Ook-jta Port, 8 room! and bath. basemeoL.^^ with*&d0 *dow? BEDROOM. CLEAN AHD MOD-an tto tmall aad nant reliable ruiie On Aubnm laar Rocbeit- • 3-Mll. _______■ _ I cash at tlO.I THESE ARE BAROAIN8. SIGN ON PROPERTT Peterson Rea! Estate _____ MY 3-1681 ! 3-WOO.' ' BY OWNIR-8 BEDROOM BRICK Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities 8 Utlei Wait of Paatlac aa MR baMmant, all foraAce. lArgt .... Houm aaada aama repalri auiLnoUT ____ ,r.?W PAYWAto- ... Brick and frozza. 3 bedrm. KEEOO HARBOR - J raoaz. bath, t full bazement. oil " bzzemant fomaco; aica lot,. -neater, and alum. . jarast. 83.808. | aerzana. Paved Braot. >•=.- ORION —Very attractlva' - - -------- - tor of lake : 4 bedroom homo, full bazement. ' - zbovtos gnz beat corner lot. (18.00# with Itoao down, (to maotbly j PAMILT APT. — Oa very ecaale i ____________________________ -------of toad. Could vary aaally i ' zettlag. ovarlooklag Or." T... BKDROOM8. LAROB UVINQ iizn^pad^tjtovedan^'^ ' Moeo. Soage Ytorliar. — - FE «-waa, PE (.«((. lEDRM REAR AIRPORT. Md Retomeet. OR Mill. Or OR I RMS. R MTH. OOOO OIL SPACE baator-iPavad R4U 4*<. ragtiDsd. ___________Oaractad._____ toft water. (USSS. PB (- _ n OWNER — BLIZABITH LAEB Bilata Bo. 3. J bdrm. hema. Lauadri. saa'raBtoUaa bM wiWr. heat. Oarage. Beach-park prlvi- iQAaa. FB 1-dllK Beautiful AVAILABLE JULT liT, SYLVAN ------ - - - - ttb “LAKE SHERWOOD” CONTEUPORART Qaad-Mvel OB l^t. AMAOt < aa IIP of CEDAR nLARD LE.. REV LAKE Iraat. ' 3 bedrm.. dnaiaz. Baau-(Ml vtov. idaAl avlauztoK'’baa(. A Mt Ctoatooz U3( Mr llto Waat Rd Waebia^ ST 1-4^ ae ST tA(g UMUJN LAK- ----------------- hanie. Cleae DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TQQfkerthe. ' PEOPLE OF .• OAKL.AXD COU-VTY? lale. MT f-37AL a lea foe gatob- mod from ezc. twimatog and boaUng pelv. aa baantlful Wat- LAKE PRIVILEGES ON VVHITE^M ^ Oaay 3 bi to Md. I B*Klto^ SMALD FARM . All you aatd to ceadit and I8N. EARLY AMERICAN — CLARXBTON ‘ LAKE FRONT -with rltv of leneth bviag rm aelfhborbaodi Paved el Large 78 z IM lal wen taodzczped. Priced at only. in.Jto Win tradt for cheaper boiae Ack for Mr. ' Brown. ivertM to eoovalaaoant 1 zcealc country alda. Htuated oa 3(«to t^jamei^^. . 10 rolling OCTee,_ Attordlng the! •‘"P'*'* <«"»»( BELL OR TRADE - Couatry Ei- rm IJzU. ceramic tile bath, mt*,. a( ft. brtek raacber with laloualfd and naneled c^- . j carpeted badroomz AU M!t ftatohed in featurez. Attaebzd two tzr " ‘ — - WzU rearlctzd Two plaat- Rerz Iz cotmtry tivliit zt czt. win trade for cheaper ACRa OP LAND. In Marine. PA c.. taeet boute A 3 ca: rase. (34.84#. terai. SSW3BAW. 9OTWV gwwA w4ww. . 9Q Touiiif >CTW. Aiiorgmt inf ' ___ nonft TTEN AdtEB Or LAIVD H. P. HOLMES. INC. 1 i^e^“i?!rarS?y JIKLaBaarRd. PE 8JP83 j fiSS’ '!Sr i Opaa EvfmS. A ilSy 1 - * | P«-y. E TRIB ONE DfAIOE AND OUT. : bedroom borne with Watktoz aka prlMagaz. 4I4.IM faU price -n OH 3A4I4 after 4:1------------ 8-0466 L H. BROWN. RtaHot Suburban Bungalow ungalo $500 Down — Move In DONELSON PARK mom*or*laiM TRIPP Cbrpoet, carpatad llvtog room ^lot. ill ft PlraRraaf cooalractlQa. Na wart- ’ '<> ' safo ehartaa - aa rad tapa- A er laavini rant ateal. with .terai Harold Franks " ‘ bazamaat with REALTOR .‘Suburban Only »*••“! VVijh^L^e Privileges PE 4-IMl ^ CLARK tMO down wiluams R COTTAOC. Larta lot with - ■-‘•e prlvllasoa Bcreaned' t livtoa raaSL kHaben. Suburban uiving At Its Best (COfJ^-TIBLE^) W;, W. ROSS HOMES KENNEDY PB Mill 3IBI W. EUBOIUBT. meat, aactoaed po—--------- Hagstrom ‘ 2SZI-IRWIN . ’ ’J. .V TAYLOR .REAL EATATW b INSURANCE Tra HlAhlaad Rd, (Mill Opaa Dai^M: Sanday 13-4 THE ENVY OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD eUtoge, WEAT SIDE LBAA J BEDS toWk kaaia. Air rpnIRtoBil. ----*— *v*~ --------- 3-?m* ad-vTtlar wtU be Mppy ^ atrvlat aa a "Hazy , Rt>Vat^ Waat Adi lint. LAKE PRIVILEGES 8 Idtz (IMP * ^ $390 DOWN TO PLACE YOUR AD DIAL FE 2-8181 A bazi MndNf to-yaar^d aa A TiMea Avt. to RaraaOardw i. te artts. deubla larasa. IBJAI. Tbitoo., __ CSTdol b2z*u5*fraat town of thi. af A zaraeaa. and toaSaptd. A J???,"* P"**L S’’** ftraplact, Odz Perv rwl bay at IlildB. H.\GSTROM * **' *»*•«•■ '®* V IMllM ttfl. WA14UHO O0TA1ICB M i_____ s«!sr.x'i«sr. s!..*K poxtiT^ or“u.ts '?:sn..'r.i»ss’Js.'Tr bath home Pull bazemtai. aata —--'---------, blacbtap ztrzat, oU auiamaUk tor- $9,500 John K, Irwin & Sons*' ''pfvV*riTr*^^A?'TY in si bft> plw tazbk inb ^P^^IAC fE 84H58 %l rusr RFAL^.".ATE ........... RUSA KaNAB ART METBII MULTI D BUT. ABU. A TRADE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1> I960 For Sale ilomM V OPEN • HAYDEN Mftjr. «M tw Model. (IMM. ■BX OR TRAD*. 1 O'*. haOM t urpor It. Oood eoBdUloa. Rd« moot, ell foriMM. MtN wH npt ear a*. *>«a pormwt. boOUT LARK RD. IMOO tuD prlo i Dice raomi, eloM. itonn* * Kronu, (arid*' Tarma 1 walk. ■ », ... « ...Mtatd ga-RatuBant. oil taraaoa, a OI Urmt. OniT mortgaft nt, MWlBI I >u. waU to I 11. I wall carpat. Kit. ■ attached m car aaran with word ahop 14 a n Ideal family home. llAMt with M1M de^a. .AUBURN RBIOBTS MANOR. Mr wrwMWM. ttueMd J. C. H.WDE.V, Realtor M B Walton PB p.»441 Open Kree. HOYT 1 hadro4_ Essrj^ "^UZABmi LAKX IMrATn ♦U.MP. Real ealne. 1 U™ bed-wmi bttte llTlnt room, alao -JJJ dinlM room, m bathe. K.‘ft. liTliif Coat ^l2s5“d*.^i.*.'-“*'"* HOYT REALTY M4 a. TKLKORAPH g* _______________FKMM* multiple UBTINO service IRWIN FwSoioHoww ,ForgiitH< Nothing Down m bond ime wtt) was? GAYLORD SEVEN PONDS Two eattasei tor the prlea of one. Partly famlebcd. . tU.IM with ILMt down. b of Oxford. Ideal GAYLORD, Realtor W PUNT ST. LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 KENT Partridge a THE *'nRD" 10 am Friendly Little House laat Italad. a real boy — S room Looking for More Room ? mg for Ml I beA^ di »ry. Here’t a JiSSi'S-ioi advaatasee. tlRtM m Partridge- AND ASSOCUTKS DORRIS Batemc_ Kampser MULTIPL|I UBTINO SOUan OFF MIDDLE BELT Md ether a*^ tArta 1 tojgeHeMon. Saerlll SUBURBAN INCOME ss.*«:SRriS,rj!sr»2 acaptaf. Cloae to achooi. Charu-tp( V, room trttorel. Natural COME. SmaU ■WiJ attachad saran Hi bathe, e cloaad porch. Si ft. Urliif n OU boat, ^toducad to lll.M WATERPORD AREA - Ctark-•ton achooU. Attracttra l badrm. r»att wtlibMd. TU«d bMh. Fun teat., rte fpM*. Alum, fldliic. STpr.y.^’SKrlerrSS home In exceUept teeU.- 1 hed-I tiled baihi. tlrepbee In llTins rm.. family rm. and panel-W iwa. rm . BoUMb fraeaer. o^ aiM rangr Slate floor in Carpeted Urine' >m. ’ PaU 7.rto\tre.t. Floy4Kent Int., Realtor Telegraph PaSSSJ.O*’" and a 'wpndiarfiil ceptloaaUy larga 1 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — The Meal homa, and thte la a mnah larger thaa average hoaie, and hae plae-tered walla, and oak floore, large madbm kitchen, nltra modern bath, doabld alcaeta, high dry kaacment nod ga-rago and lot. gU,IM. BUCK a PRAMB OI RB-BALN — SIX largo rooma, wbcbL Ml neat, alea - iTtag kitehcB with ------at roam, plekat MW ACRES NEAR MH-PORD — Medern 7 room boraa, baltt 1041 ladgoatano fireplace. oU PA beat. U aeree tUlable,' I aaree Umber. numeroui other ap-wlntmenu yoa wUl admire. MULTIPLE LUrnia SXRVICB SELL , BUY TRADE thru MILLER GAYLORD CITY BUNGALOW Bi^toappil^*^ Mm *lot'i^l ' X* ifiUie ‘Kr'wiii.eSr.’n'f ;*”*5*.“, RU~A.hr.is. north end L bedroom with nnfloithed atUe. ■tuatod on earner lot. Thle auto home hae carpeted Uvlog room, earamie tile bath, fuU baecmeni and doable cor garage. Can be ^ght on PHA Icrmi ----- ' MW wwwn rAI 3 bedroom ram Itmo oooetrui Indcpendenco T 0 Townehip. IW b • UH IWIKe -■* --------- thli nlco h •3M. Bay_____________ contract Oot rid o( t a^ largo let. Too oao movo _ ----------r.is’Arsr.'ffis northern biob area Vstru lure# lot M i itl wlUi thl< t room one etory home. Pull baeement. Total price lll.aoe. with term< Bee tbU now. " at yoor Mvonlenct. OEOROE R. »WIN, REACTOR 3St W WALTON , PE J-7i« GILES ISM down^wUl”^ toll I tamlly home In Waterford Twp 4 roome for owner, pliu o 2 room rental apart-nunl. Cal] tor further Is- ttraettve featured too n Brick Income Located In-the city In i g^ rental eection s roon 'rX_____________ ’ AlM 3 ctr fArAft. B00 thlf for Aurt. € ILES REALTY CO. n S-«I7S Ml BALOVriN AVE OPEN I A M. . I PM MULTIPLE UBTINO SERTICB M^TIPLE UBTINO BERNICE ARRO LAKBFRONT With I a^.c. ... .. 3 bedroom brick with ledgerock fireplace, full "-------' " ‘ atleched 2 c NEAR ROCHESTER 3 htkdrnnm ranch In excellent 3 to wall oarpe^log. I car garage. IM,0M K&n“' Meal piece of lead which can be converted Into ea Artificial Lake. Then lub- ^Owner being LAWRENCE- W GAYLORD, Realtor ■tol B. Pike Bl.i Pootlee FE 8-9693 OPEN BA Templeton Ottawa Drive ' }£rejy bH^ home In ■ ekatative locetlon 4 bedroomt, 2 tall bathe, large llvm room, ettreettve fire-, piece. TV den. dialog room. 1 Mroom and hath on let floor. Exceptionally nice .Altehen with 'dti^. 3 Urge neaped MU. I < g Orchard L Altar g 3 COLORED with 3 extra large bedroorae. m ba^ boge^Tln^ai^ PRICED FOR ACTION and you'U have to act faet on Ihle cxcellcat 3 bedroom buo-galow buUl la ISM with fnu baeembnl and I ear garage. . Looted la the cite aa d ciSm Junior, and HI eebooU within 3 bloeki. CarpetiM and drapet Ineladod. RaaUy "Alced to eeU" - Only $11.MS. INCOME SPECIALS . ALL MONEY‘Tif AKERS! 4-PAMILT BRICK - 4 Plvt CARNIVAL By Dkk Tnnwrl BmImmb OfpwtwM- 8 good I______ tavaaiorT. M Jail uAt > JTffl5re! WILLIAMS fa.aa"* OPPICB - f I iron eroatMv.i «aUBg tf Real aad otnee. Oo lake NNwIea Pan-Uac aad PUnt. U.S. II. Kkc. aond. Prieed to eeU. Terme. By owner. growing town In OakliAd County, ihowi largo from. Owner retiring. nrteed rl|ht. OMl ler fur-tber InformaUan. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor In food- I I34.HB . V DOWN -One 3 n one I r< Nnar sidm biuck - femlly pint apartment d gerage. Good Huron SU loeatlon. gll.SIg with e 3-PAMILT PLAT - Lowar , fUt turnlibad. Rental IIU Sr^.l^tT^'roSSn^ down payxboat. REALTORS A 43)528 LAKEFRONT heat, Inlerlor decoratMae good. Owner eaxtooe to aeU, eo eplroAld terme can ^ arranged. CALL LAKEFRONT- IIJN down. M-toot frontage on kke. 11 X M Uvlng room, fuU boiement, TTatorford locatton. Ton gjie^y--------------------------- VACANT... Lakefront lot — Itl ft front* I3.MO breakwnter and walkj Terrace laadteapliif k i plctureeque. Sand beach. Tbk 'lot boii “Oh, I never miss washing the car at least once a week — no matter how hard I try! “ Sale Lake ■Property 51 tMpp RKALTOR Lakefront Let No. 17 el Lakewood Village No. S. KMS. Ako S loto with EUaboelh Lake prlvUesoe. g3.0M LAKM LOT NBAR OldsORD. S3 Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities children for i leaped. Ihk k a beauty I S17JSI.: r beach. I rooma. . . 4 bedreoma. carpeted ■■--7 flrenla? ' vtr 34M I Humphries family room, over 34M eq. ft. of comfortable Uvlng, tun baea-men^ l car garage, priced a. new LIST7J40 Canal front and only 1 block to Cat! Lk. I roome and bath an aewly deeoratad. brick fireplace, —. •—- — — OlUy I u.k. I. lit.WO with UNO down. * - Otws Wb»» ■3 N TBUORAPR open EVH. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE UBmia . SERVICB SMITH WIDEMAN ilLVER LAKK area Mvlkgei Reedy to etep la and take ovtr. Pint equlpmont and eeUer wlU help to jet itarted. HIM down I- Rent-A-Tool This eaey-to-operste bu - '“tie goU mlr-I to Detroit Thk typo of husUim highly p Itahk. Bead tor Partrldge'e trro "lOeh: gaa Buetooss Ouide" Partridge AMO AaaocuTa -.... -IM W. EURO ROCHESTER Commercial Property' Hero k a ooce - In - a - llfetimi. toveetmant opportnalty. Thk nwrtjuk loroted to tM blghly robw downtown Bocheetei SSSTt.JJ’^orWV-SSSi M profoeMonal man. Xnst I3.SW sxcaUaat' future Investment. Don't --4A^EBSTER--GrE5^F^ OZPORO-LAEE ORION . i RBBTAURANT. OOOD LOCATIC SPORTSMANS M ACRES — Locet- how orvrhead. Ceih or terr N to SouS La^er cSSrt^ 0«?r. i CtU «l.yi. OR 3-MM NlghU., ! prlTsU lake plus larger »eml-, ___ prlVeU lake Oood pbeeunt but-1 SERVICE STA'nCBtS POE t wei log. Modern i room home vllh 4. good potoitkL Pkim can L,- --- ---lent. oU furnace, : Tween g aad I Ifs-Mll after I .Mb. pm, PE g-144B--- LAPEER COUNTY—lit anducUvs toad. wi_ BdUt has largo carpeted Uvlng ----le kfteben. aneloeed rorcb {TUI li.Odlt termt. Ad-eitieken fern wtlb tvalkbk. ^ Busing Prop^y 57 OAKLAND AVS. lal IIP loot trente 11 Rlfblat e EM 3-0 S Year* Id. (MM) ir MU Cd4IT WALLED LAKS. WILL BUILD I rgou^-c. ONIOM LAKE RO. Roy Annett. Inc., Realton M E Huron St FE g-S4M. ROCHESTER SCHRAM Suburban Property 53' : ♦ ACRES WITH a BSDROOM MOD- ^ ' ' roMMEROAlT LOT ^ ! an miut leU quick, only gl.isg, M R tlW-so near daWateo cwn. Cheeper lor cash. | Rorneeter. gdlM torme. SMITHA & LILLY 1 B. Mato SL Rocheeti OL 1-SW nelgh-jxHM'SPIC AND BPAfi 3 bedroom ' ' site on a' large corner lot. En-. . closed from porch PnU bese-auto heat. Tbnr offer carpeting. gerage. A STONE’S THROW to 3 lokec Rencb home fea-lurlM Murray 11 e e l kitchen. tile bath, coved ceilings, art nocri pcrlmoter hoot, atuched iH car garage -Large ihaded lot. Priced for quick sele-ll4.Wt. Terms SMITH-WIDEMAX REALTY 111 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 Cute 1 bedroom bungalow, li X It kitchen with olads of cupboards. Select oak Doors. Neatly Ixodecaped. The klddks can walk to schoed. Why oot take edradug* of a 4'v per cent mortf^. PuU monthly pay- dlntag riwm. Urge modern — _..w ■--- Ropnevllle, 1 peted llvlag Oes under ' Door 1 For Sale Lots CBU OL 1-7111 PRANK SHEPARD. REALTOR MULTIPLE LI8T1HO SERVICE Urge well la NOR... —— . . Neal 2 bedroom torie ll^gi room. Venetian bllnde A draf^c | xas heat, aluminum awning over, porch, 17,Ml Terms_ arro realty ____ TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR FE M^'“”re'4*.38tii Open P a m to 130 p m. UWATBD IN JTHl ^LL pat SBNBAfr - 4 Man M -DeUwoo 1—mlUte PO^ YV m iHj BLOOMFIELD HILLS HILL- ^.uunetan Rood and Marten Olive. Ideal lor ’.randh type home bulH Into side of bUl. Sewer It already In. roUlng terrain tll.MO. By owner CaU MI 4-4TM IVAN W. SCHRAM |b^^ owner BEADTSroL^biL REALTOR FE 5-9471 : HI-HILL VILLAGE . MULTIPLE USTDtO SKRVICI | a beauttful eonmunlty of rolUaf Incom^PropBrty so' «' cellent drainage' and good weik. Low at ILM with tilt down. LADO-S INC, 43M Dixie Hwy. OR 3-lMl lEE OUR SION on Wall Itreel for thk tpaeloui 3 bedroom home with a lot steed wA IM. En- { sloeed front porch. PuU baeo- BROS. BARGAIN I bedroom neide. l^U m Joseph Boe-' -- -•‘TiCtJTf j ??V.crbti’J?«?uinin*^£S?-,i plapw Ceramic ____ kttchen ^rpeted Uvtoc _ _ f|feJ"'S9*“ra*c'?5:i E Undsceped lot lll.pM terms. ' ROCHESTER Inventment Income ■ FOR COLORED on Emrimoor Bird. PARKWAY DRIVE. BUILDING lot. 1M.3 X SM.1 Cloro to Dodge Pontiac-WatkiRs £ct. --LAKE' r BPi I IKE THIS ONE - 4 BEDROOMS - OARAOE — i ims -PLENTY OP SHADE _ — PULL BASEMENT --OIL PURNACE — VACANT — MOVE BIGHT IN FOR I4ad DOWN AND gM PER MO. HURRY ON THIS ONE THE OWNER OP THIS BOMB MUST SKLL AND B/X8 DROPPED THE PRICE ON THIS ROME TO sell immeoiatelt ^ WILL TMtE l3.tM FOR EOUITV FOB A PAST . MLE ON ms RBAtm-niL 3 bedroom house WITH LARGE FENCED . yard and Us car oa-RAOE - «fP HATCEERT ROAD — M.3M PULL BR« REALTORS VSSDaATE BROKERS I - IV. Co Inc. 441 ORCHARD LAEB! E Mill, Eves after t, FE Arllfll ! trance Downstairs has and bath end eepatata Etch enei'menl ndi owi •Fstem There It a'parl W 14 X M NEW-------------- ------ for rent or lease. 14M W. Bunn. PE t-3474. M X M t_______ Commerce Rd. way, no kveetment, buy gai and tor older man pbone 34- BUILDING. RENT Bufiness Opportunities 59 ^ llt.Me PROFIT 1ST TSAR World's foremost mfg. of ttiuc-turel PlberxkuM Swimming noU k accepting Umlted number of eppUcatlons tor Deakrthlpc tud Exclusive Dlitrtbutorehlps U Ihk arcs. Big. dynamic, national ad-vantegt programs. Mcrchandlt-Inx and technical attklence guaruteed. Modest tovestmtut. Write Box PP gTS. IM W. 41st. Uvl^ quartore In Suburban ssw/., emu meemiry Duiiomf. ] Ire large lot. Oood parking. G etralngt. Only gUJIg Termi. J Taylor. Realtor. OR 4001. damto apt, for ewaer. Eseeaeat beach. Pull up year round. Owner retlrlM. wul aeee^ residential property to trade. Priced to eeU J- a. Taykr. Realtor. OR Sak Land Contracts 60 11 PER CBfT DIBCOOHT OR ijbnt SSSSiirgMlilbtelS^; •■•■“•g M. Tour east M.1M. C Pangus AiiWTlURI BMALL mVESTORS got 3 or Itk per cam liitereet rssf^au-Sbrrs^^d^ Um prof^y end sari IGM per coot Fnlini WMIP IfaaemmSfltmmMd mth. g%. First cootract bal-ce g3.S14, IM Mo 17,. Equity ourchw. U.IM Ditcount menu. Calf*&en*ryig elfm at Humphries BeaUy: MertfaM Lonaa M Voga si Buckner, Inc. Mg Nalllinal BMg. »«»! Another Big Bear First «"8"‘ Sak HwwWbM Ooeda M prSbbbr. n cuMo poor, on^ as-pissis- csriikTt: sl . i-mi. . Swapa I LOIl ON WOLFE LAEE. U PI. metal boat, I h.p Johneon motor. Trade ferlargpr boat aad mator. PE MM3. ^ roir M rc*D m gnyr 4 oa. :^i..rto. KS..." sriSi tOe over your _paymanto. Pea- bdOD USED LUMBrtl. SWAP-A eeU. PE MSW after I PREEZERB — UPRIOHT PAMOUS Ave. |Ri^ar«, 13 Orahaid Lake UoK*Douglai, MBPl ^oo^ear Srvtoi £m, M >10, Poatlae. PI MID. __ "Siter^II euWe'toSf dlJ^rset, aew llia.H. Pat ealr M il per RKinNOTON QUIBT K"‘«d.‘"KrJit-«‘r5perited addins machine. PI l-llM. SWAP IMt MflJA TO AW^ *^RiifrDRE» TIRES wni lake aaythtos of naefid valns to trade an aew or oaed tlrea. call PE SP434. __________ or leB, IJ.M mo^. MlM. MltcheB Distributing Oo. . For Sak Clothkig 64 PORMAU. RRIDEBMAID DRXaS- ei, ska 7A. OR l-dlOI._____ MAN'S ASSORTED CLOTHE. Sak Honartiold Oooda 65 1 ELONOa DDONO EOOM SPITK jum dtoetto. (WTSMiaeai'dmk. Maw badroema, ttvtog rooma ruga, dtoettot aad matlraaaaa.^otory rtleM. About tb prtoe. Bvary-tuk >B lied tnraUurs at bargain pDcea. E-Z terms. THE BAROAIN HOUSE. Buy. BeU or 1 nxA.-s auivaiJS uisjsa outfit. Double droeeer.. boeteeee cnaid Lake Avo. 7 pfltci uvnio MSk jvp% Brand new davaaport sad ch^. 3 awdera stop tablae. laatohliii cones table. 3 deoorator lamH. _ aU for IM. Pay eaty 13 _weeklyt { Pearoee'e Purahun. 43 Orchard > FREEZERS ' NEW IN CEATEa $169 loy Dawn —HJI per week Eg PURMlTOar r APPL. tele. Drartoa OR lmm JUNE 1st AND 2nd ONLY REFRIGERATORS Only $199.95 ' IDAIRB-Ol llvefaiOlii E t-iiSi r. git. PB l-l rKodtiD c _______J, $11 jt. I-- nlturo, 43 Orchard Lake A... LDtOLBUM AND PAIMt SALK S . price at Jack’s, Ml RaMwto Ave! MAOIC RHEIJf OAS STOVK Uv" room iutto, 1 twta beds, ioUrwood ‘ ‘ " - - ___________’rma waL m in. electric etove. It ft^bUoo re-frig.: smell desk; 3 chairs: Cbtas cablnst,|ll; corner ttbk: I pic- lures, rtf 1-1711.__________ NOROB BLBCTRIC RAROK IM. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.951 „ „ ODAR BOm PAINT. 8aL_ MM Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c | -PuBy*gIuteeni ttxmm BABB PAINT. Oel. ,|I.M OTHMS TO I 41* WALL TILE. RUN. “ " Byer's, ” "-------- H up. TV aatoaaes. MM. WALTON TV *“pj«sr PHILCO **rake Over Pygwte" 1X11 RUOI. 13.41. VINYL LATEX paint, I3.N. 4Va ft. walltUe 31c ft. kover'i, 3H E. Pike Bt. 9 pwiNO room asr. lift. PE i-iiw. I FT. RBPRIO. FRBKZXR ACROSS top. IM; IT’ Eket etove. xcod —Ill: good toggege Ml PB 4-ggW__________ irfoe IT' SsA ....... H4.N ...... IM.M sa Phti. lill M ma‘ ' Rim sate wtth wrlttea guanatac. M iier sete to choose from. Obel ikl. Opea t to P aad Baaday U FJUOroAIRX 1 71 8QUARX yards BBIOB CAR- patlag. Used I----- can _efter I:* Re|gtcemsBt Parte dk Ssr'vlee. PB SELECT PROM FIRESTONE STORE I WEST HURON W 3-IMt 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ••BUYLO” UNCLAIMRO THJE OUTLET IM B. 8AOINAW_____FE l-MH — --------mar. toEe^i-.« _- Maytag* VMter.*MaaM'‘^ week. Sehick’i, MT 1-3711. aO sb^ Baaeoaable, Im PE I?l3t or MA lImi. RUO AND BAST WASRINO MA-chlne PE 3-IOM._________■ ■malL raoiosTm to 111 Ndw am Aim CHAIR IM. EXC. CON'. •PkCUL IXU Ruoa IMM. Mc-Leod Carpet. Woodward el Square U. Just below Ted'i. PE 3-7711, Money k Loan 61 _ (Lleoi^ Meaey twmterii BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY _;_^WHEBE YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 ^ OPPICEg IN ^ODtlag — Drayton Pklae — nues Wanad Lk„ Blmlagbim Plvi££to Signature Up to 14 Montbf to Rspav PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND *Loan Company --- - k iank B WEBSTER OXrt>RDLAaS ORION I BtDBOOM COUNTRY 3TO1I* GT RcSlIe - Located oo M UkU sec— scree. West of Oxford. Home c ' ' of Uvlng room, dtolng foe MODERN I HOME - on S'b acres, tlreplece. ' e fruit treaa. Quiet aountry ovcrtooklQt upper LakevUM (. II.IM caeb. “ IlM WRIGHT. Realtor 3t5 Oakland Ave Open 'til t:M > PE I-7K1 or PE IA44I j“"2j BARGAIN 'BUD : «"pen{Sr^e5?i»ha ; .from the Junior school and --nvenleut to abepptag and trane- si“be^‘ ji ^ly Macedas^ Lake ewy Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance m a.*iCSaw*M** 4-gut LOANS $25 TO $500“ RT^^JSf'.»Xe'’% ■atotir-owdir-OT ”“i^0ME & auto *■ LOAN CO. 7 B. Pwnr at. Oetaer E Plkd 4% Mortgage Boet Bide 3 Mdr rutoerim mo West"" CIVILIANS Sl^.DOWN Open, walk In and took at R. T Interested eall owner t on property. One , toau and bath and ' r 131 per month. ’ t etoirs tomaculau kitchen with , pl^ df capboank. toing araa, Quick Possession Near St. Benedict's Ss:t^Vit!;'^“b.i,a_ ear garage paved drive Pee'- ssfig'r^/in.'r.r ; Plenty of roc I real bargala _ ________ I very ferorkble terms J. t tor, Realtor OB 443M LOANS, jDwffwn-wTBr-^ I * ■■ LARTRENCB PE g-SMI ■vn.'S"assj SS'STilPISVai"! n»TO» Hagstrom *V*Si In Wsatera Web- vptuSnSSi hack to ISH Su It druam aboff?l*Hero's ) to aaoke.R. Onlr III.-— “-*e busy ttkssrent Bustooee at iBcfudml $25 TO $500 staTe**f^iJance odi; "• 'TfiTlsTf Idepl gar^ I It won't last leag , *••• ^ yourself e favor, look use reqUr< Burry oo tbie. It 'woi at-M.IM with Jl.MI GIBOUX GBNXIUL RKAL RSTAYE ToJiSh.l*®'iJSSrJ!S2 PRICl-Tto acres weU Tow^lp Snbdtvlslqn qa Darb roetrtetod-Sqltabto for. bettor PLANNING BKRVICE type home. Term, ■"*-----------—Moal destgae., nnt thi Mldual fa^ I "uJee D PONTIAC “Bud” Nicholie,-Realtor W Mt. aemeae at. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 i^yox^ii AMukyiatrirA. JJjjhliaa. *»k“ ^BOSd.'*IM.Wi tm™ .... _!!22 ! ** ®?”T* a'noioL "™ Cedar •TOWN — -.. _.i.vw* Rsaltor t-MlI er PM I-3M4 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS J^TO MM ip^ . ... ?* ,«ie, ot idWl OL lA7gi;»- Or4-0358 "■*^ndly,kryi.£***“' about anythdio too want FOR TBa BOMB CAR " POUND AT L * B SALEB. A llttk eat af the way but less to nay. Puraltore sad i apcee oGu ktoda. NEW * I Tkit our trade dopt ter bergelos. We buy, seU or trad'----- aad look around. I < parkhM Pboos PE I OPfc MON. BAT. . PRI. I TO g M MONTES TO 4 mike a. at Penttaa er 1 K of Auburn Bettkte oa At of free TO I A VALUE bUywoM befT^mro Odd eheete (Ige, elael (Ml f IM ks otriyrxTiNo IW3 Dixie HWy. OR 3-1714 BUILT-nToYBa * RAROia Admiral ovsa with -cook top IIN M Touagitowa ovsa R range IlHH Sp'Ks.w?<3r‘'ter“S2 Botpotot range top .. It 11.11 Kkctroalc eooktag now BJKTRIC CO. IMI W. Huron SUITE. tM.M. COki-cf good used stoves, -----’ ,--Je>m. automatic wato- er. electric dryer, wardrobes, Uv-tv rooms, dinettoe. eewtog ma-MMI uX***®^' ^ •‘Mr Mkc. • DOUO’g FURNITURE 13M Baldwla________PE I-71M BBMOIX COMB. WA8RER k DRY-or, 3 yrs old, looks like new. gS*,iJf‘*uUd mHtener Hetpofnt retrlgeretar. CRUMP KLBCTRIO •31^* SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 $13 down — U mo. Foam rubber cuebloai . 1 beautiful colors Bodroem Dutmttag Co 4713 Olxlo Rwy. Drayton Pkini Open ‘til I. Prt 'tin I l,Md ft. N. of A A P MerkH NORGK WRINOKR WABRER. II lb. capacity, used 4 weeks, excellent ooadlUon. Eold new fdf IIMM. come see. moke after OB PORTABLE TV. 17 Dl„ LIKE aew. Sold new, IMM. WUl tac-rtflee IIM.H. Itew guaraatas OB AUTOMATIC ELECIIUC DRT-er, never used, ciutomer didn't take delivery. »M tor IlHM. Now Ills. GOODYEAR tlRBI. 7.M X 14. ' bkek, driven l.MI mllei. Baknce . C*eofd‘*fS(^.~“^‘ PAT AS LmiE AS IlM SPECIAL! •Midnioners . .. iin.M R. K^^^MECIEIC _____UONT W< TRADE-IN DEPT. WOOD DINETTE LOUNGE CHAIR .......... 3 PC. Limo EM. EDin IM.M METAL BEDS ........i7.M ...I43.N ...iiiM I 4.M Wymaa’s Furniture Co, 18"W. Pike St. USED ELECTRIC STOVE * RE, frig. Ideal for eottoge. Reason-abk. 3347 Ktogaton M. en Pon- Leke.________ IMM TP. ------ ~ iwsst’B Radio * Appl, Huron. PB 4-1133.___ BLOND KZPANDWAT I Used Trade-In Dept. erntor, ekctrlc stovo-. washer and Oecar''—' ' houMhM goodi PE l-UM, j gM N3ET IRON .. with aprlngi • Davenport fk Pearses Refrigerator and mnUreet, IM.PI. Prors^i Refrigerator . —„4UM ... I1I.M Si: Si:- ___________rchard Lake Are. j » ^ aMlonal... .. ciOT FOR DBg TV, mm- THOMAS ECONOMV ____Ml s. Sastoaw ra i-iiij. DISCOUNT PRICES Super Kem-Toos — $4.41 Gal. Deed Power Hewers — |14.N np RARNH * BAIwiu!^ EDRE. I-A;l ALDMIBUM MDOra InetaUad or b Meek J Awntoge, mirmt. Re moBoy down - M mo. R « PM^^best quallty^genuUeed OL l-dd 1 PEED IM.d|g arv OAS POECita) Air Pnraaso. AU eoatrek. Ougr-•aissd. $gl. Acs Beatiag k Cool-kj^. nsg Tnuiami u. Rd. or **a?yi^-^*piaXimT i ^ _Js5.2rEtJli7.Js~'STATEWIDE BAim^'k SViRaJmix M W. tawroace ~ ~ ■ ^—i is^ieSd' ©5_. CrEat AiviwrE * 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OOEBOUDAim ElUE-gO LOANE j P'n*noal Ad^rs, Inc. 17 g. T»k«r.pk rEi«|l|«g f. s*OWAW PE MIk gas stove. tM; dm. lams trim and kardware. >K 3-7iir or PE 4AMI. 44NOE AOIL PIPE. I PT. 13.71. “ ■amp Pumps |MM .^W*K PLUkBIRO iUPPLY m g SaglBaw PE WIM I. HP. BANb TRACTOR. 8NOW-niow. ro4o-ttUer. IP' ttrcuUr sew, cuHIvatot. Ceet I— “ , __ lef-RD*- Race-------- — -EB-t-dUgl -14113 nitdr • _pM«j*»t‘jnBeytK^|C_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXfeSDA\\ JUNE 1. 1&60 FORTY-OXE For S«le Mbc#B

OM < ukm. rm t-im. OdtlTatw 5m3i T»p« T«rt «■>?«». tn«r I^T^lSo^BOAT. IVt Uf. SLOQI irr- X u'r' wnumio — ^ u-> ooMOX nr P<*fL J M” lAWW Moyn. 1> BOM*- erisr» »0 1. on* ANCHOR, iFENdES N» OloatTdowO nu tpproT«d. ---«ffrniUTBB. W »-14Tl Sale MiaccOaneona 63 Do It Yoan«lt For Sale Pet* 79 MODEST MAIDENS ARTESIAN. WATER SOFTENERS FlbarflM., ftaci suti No Momt down. P8A opproTOd tw AKALTaiB_____MU 1^13 ATTfeNTION!!! Mtm MVt 4,Mdj»nU bofort _ Juno IWi ^od to llooo C»U Ur. auuol or Mr. DotIo mi, Or eomt out^^tr^^Polo PItM otj m OoolOT Lk. ltd, oad moko roar! —aniDAt-«mr, ti u dp WXODIMO BANtM. $3.N UP. BIBTHSTOinE KINOB, M,M UP WATCHXa 17 J. il.M OP ■ILVKBWARK SXT8. I17.M UP LAROX BECnON - TXRMA EDWARIPB U a, dAOlNAW BARR nil dirt oad RToUm! f m o-ooj* ' fanukcot- Mot water a otoam b^r. Aatoiaatle watar boaUr, Hardarard, aloe, •appllee, crock A Blpo and nttlBgo. Lowe BroUiort ftot, Bapar Kamtona and Ruat. BBXP AMD PORK — BALP_______________ auartara. Opjlyka Mkt. IB »-THl CBUBNT OTlPa. RBAOr UADB. aU alaaa. apUib block, door BUi, ehUnaar eapt. Pontlae Pre^Cait a^co.. M w. abetnoid. n CASH WAY OTARUnr AumiNuu wxrdowb tUi't Petboard U,M Patio Blocks ti'ai t. Rock Lath PAINT SPECIALS Factory to you prices Tbur eholco at moj oomMaaMaa nalah. Rztarlor Roum aad trtai. Plan Laui PtaL PrtBMr. (Mott Baamal. Baml diau. Plat Ba-aaial. Prtaiar Baalar, ORdar $2.79 gal. Alkrd Plat patat $2J9gal. $2.79 gal. aaaU.floaa Palat $2.79 gal.. Ploor * deck Palet $2.79 gal. Palot Thlanar ' .69 gal. Unaead OU $2.39 Caulktat Oun $1.19 - __Caalklai Tubaf 4 lor 88c FOR RENT Wan aaRor etaa|aar. fioot aaodi poHdhan. haaS oaodara tan g7ajg«!.,sraa{ Sale MbbIcrI Oooda 71 iM BABB MDoamoasm. m aropa. win aaermca. W». PB Milt. 00 loaaad trao ta bMto> -1th loMODa. PB BALOWDi ACBoaomc araakr. Praaoh Pra^SalT oaatOB bultt. —r nnUh. naadfoT dbplar ’*cuujtfinlm lia W. Badttiaw__ PR s-ssn BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN UBBD OORPmON alto load Looria Oim barfala,. MORRIS MUSIC M a.'Tblotrmdi Rd.-_PX acroaa tro» TobBaroa 3D UaiD BBT OP DROMB. AP. __r 4:00. PB a-IOM._____ RAUMOMiT chord OROAR AMD ahaat maalc MA AdUl. NEW ZENITH STERtCO COMBOiX. ; BLACX OACMBRUND MALE, PA- ! c^A%A%^.“Afi:~ri£:c. ^ DACHSHUND ' Mala. Black * taiL d »aa. Baa ohou. >ta. PB r-tiil attar d pa«. -----R BBI------------- ___PJ BALL____________ ___nfTdm LOTXLT WH1TB~tW POOIMJC popptaa. PE tAdM.______ ♦dtdd attar d “ ~ _ __ y*a^i PARAEXETBt ODAR. TO TAUC Walkar-a Bird Hoaaa. MS at. Boebaator. OL Hoaaa. IB 3L l-ftS. POODLES $10 down ..Jaafa Pot Bhap PB d-3111 PARAEEETB. OOARAimCED. tO aim adulta. PB d-ldld. aiAMEBB KrrTBNB. 11 W1 bid, tin. 8dd Ml Clainaaa. ■------------T POPE laimlOB. it PAINT DIVISION OF FEDERAL Modernization Company ISMDUIoRwr « PLBNTT OP PREB PARXIMO nt OUR LOT OPBN t TO t WBBK OATB 'Sundays 10 to 4 PHORl IB 1-tdlt White Pearl Drum Outfit maigilaiNI^ BOW. tOTo pf *- *" MORRIS MUSIC M a. TWIograph Rd. _PE i Aerooo trOBi ToLBaroa Sj^ Offke EqB^BHWrt 72 C CASH REOI8TER _ RITTART 1 Tollwofior Et---- .. Poodle atad aanriaa. OL l-dddf I Call ottOT « p.H. 6508 AMP .^CAPi . R^ARttg. ' RarrAaan. T>i tdlaarapb. PB " Huntiin Poi>.^ *1 (1) BtOURR POIMTXRB AT BTUD. both are held trtai Wtar— “-“‘■ your dod aow. oalr MS. By Jay Alaa | Bo«to and Awfaaoriea 97 j SakJJaed Trucka Pontiac’a Truck Conter-- JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS ! JOHNSON MOTORS ' Aarerdlt beaU. OW traitor .ggpiy. SA«i«*^tga, 1 OWENS 25-FT. ! SEASKIFF DELUXE i EXPRESS CRUISER twi^EARO^M^baata, U uf tt^bJSl! ■otor.'tr^r » *^\^’rST MOToft & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9567 GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS idu PORO DRUVBRT. nW'dodge PICKUP -lir- WHEEL BABE-^Haary Duty Hour SprlBta--Dlractloaal ditaala—WWartiert-—Orariilird T7RE8— -p BODT--Heatar A Dafraatart- $1825 PLUB Micblfaa Balaa Taa A Licaaaa „ yo8N i. SMITH For Sole TOP DOLLAR 1 fw Vtm yK*iMau LOOK! LOOK! LOOftl laid-Cadtuae. 4 daor Badaa Ot- «.»14 W3 B. W. idir cADiLLAC, a iPOOlMiq^ I don't care if there Is an elevator strike. DelbW—you'iy; TraUara lAUay A Brlel Manaa Hardwara-P^t Oakland Marine Exch. aw _______PH d-41d| - BALARCB - WELD AU'Suat carried la Block 24 HR. PROP REPAIR a Sorrlco _____ _____[ Eoata TONW S MARINE ■ Corl Ski Boot, t...... — - *--^t jUtsT—— DODGE ntC 1161 CAOILLAO ! sn S baoSaw tx yim ^.^ooh iSSmw^FViL powee i'trTdKDrt^tiTiri enoire: iR MUST LIQUIDATE ' oacoUcat jroadl^. dd.ldd, MA aboolwUly ao yam or PE t-3ld4.___________ RJ„ ABVt. Mr. Ba^ PE H*» { liu OMC DUMP. d«M CASK OR t« X Bird. B. at i I or M I 1I64 QMC_H TOR I NEW ’60'Dodge Pickup cludi. alf’SLrd .acory if^D-EUiORSi^^ iSlUSSat ^ federal jax. SaM ' needed. PsymaaU $*7 Wonth. PB*'d-*d*«r U5*V*siwlaaw, Klni new. Ecoooaiy Cara, » Aa- Sxle House Trailers 89 It eoDd. MA 6-ldW. RBO. BRITTART PUPS. T WES. eld. Iteaionabla. MA t-Td»l. Hey. arein and Feed 82 r CRANXSRAPT aRU»DU*0_ni OT ear. Cyllndara reborod. Bock Ma-Bbop. 13 Hoad. Pbaaa PB Sale Motor Scooters 94 PAINT OCTSIDB WOTH KOTOR _______weatber witbout tear at blUterInt. Warwltk't. M7I Orcbari dpprr-lowbi cash UBB) ttph-writara. dU.dd up. addlai nia- HAT AND STHA#. ________PE d-ldld_____ For Sxle Lfve«teck 88 BBAUnPULLT COLORED BAN-taa»i. tie caeb. Black plmaure sadcUt in. Waatara UarUasai*, Traral Ttallar I______________ aotaod for Bto. Sotjboa aad lal a daBoaatratlce at Waraar Traflor j iialai. Jddd W Haroe. (PlaTTa ' ft? oSaraLT*^ *'*“ ’ “**■ CLOSEOUT y 1 uaw lMd-l« ft.' i M ft 4-341f- A, - ,____ TH* one"^ onhit im% Boat Repairs m this area _ NEWfmtE B BOAT A.PROP BERT, •'•dJDW Lk. Rd. PE 1-dtdt WEST BEND MOTORS SXLECnOR op used motors AND USED boats RAMMLER-DALLAS ; IdSl R. MAIN^ ^ ^^^^ROCHISTRB ilSSd PORD N~TON RTABlUtSIt.. IIS S Main, Milford MU «-mi I TRUCK ^ SPECIALS ...$1095 'LLOYD MOTORS WHIZZRR PACEMARER MOTOR bike. Baocllcat oondttloa. tT|. Call after 5:30 p.m *H dar wcah-aada. Ml I-II71. dayi a waak. HCXXT MXjuI Alfo COACH SALBR unO HG LT RD.. HtM-LT^ME 44771. 1117 GERMAN TRIUMPHANTj, , Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7144 Oeolay Laka Rd IM MI7 OPCB • a.m. ta d p.m dally Baaday Id a.m. to 3 p.m. —Cash-Rnd^Cari V Specials' Btd. laaalaUoB Id o.o. lOI •«. ft....... I3M PouUni buulatlOB, 1|. baa .. t .M 4x1 praftnlahad aiabog. 14:41 a# 1 I 13 abalrUiB W. Pine. 13 Un. ft. (CaU for a free aatlmate on all yauf roufh luaibar * trim naoda) HAGGERTY LUMBER A Bupply U47 Hactarty Bwy. MA 4-4M1 Wcakdayi 7 to d Bat. 7 to 1 4 for $1.00 IColors Plenty of free porktat In ou Open dally l to irBal d Sale Sporting Goods 74r Mulberry t-dl73.________ ' ITOUNO BRED BOWS, 8M ■ niA*. rabblti-^4dM Mayboa B Sale Firm Produce .86 tood pli'faad. MA l-ddTt. «U.ld TBiue, dd.K. m a r r ad Paetara MIelUias Park fraa la rxl-’zl/ld- ANOLR mON W LONG dt.dO KA 3d ’ LONO tl 30 BA 43'< LONG 11.40 BA 4r- LONG 1144 EA 14” LONO tl.ld EA dd" LONO 43.44 EA dd" LONO Uk EA. PONTIAC PLTWOOD CO. 14ld BALDWIN RD PW 3-3143 PORCH PURNITURE. 4 TABLES. 3 aaar chalrr. rtudlo couch. Idar tor cummer cottage. FE »130t. eid»o mowers, d uobEia 34 SoTarn S 3l25..“o55Stf g5ri%.T5J^£Sr,!»2: Wa larrie* what wa aaU Tour Aulbortiad DtiJar. MApla ».7d7i I aUrt ana jacaai irom uuawmaia, alao hand bast and ihawU. MI idJdd. DAVlh ^BRAD^ T^t^B^^j- tlvator and' ana* plow attaeh- mtnu. 1150. OB 3-3341_________ Bo TOD HATH A PAWT OR dacoraUna problamt Hundrada et eolora to cbooaa from, Intarlpr or pztOTlor. See our wall paper and matebind fabric aelaetlon. Rerrjr Brea. JaUad Mafle no drip *^UaAND PUBL A PADIT 431 Orchard Lk. Ava. PE t-dl«4 OOCE SUTORT MADE OP pTpa OR-3-ddd3.__________■ t>6tnnJ BiJfic complete iit.M ^teals’eu*ppTiVw.V£J?: iAvis^dooH b" LENGTH. 34-fal. beater, alaaa.llnad .. $41.11 Co^r pipe. ft-lB. Raaax. W-ard. ... wSStt^r^ta^ Warwlck’a. 3471 Orchard Lake Kd. BLECTRIO LIGHT FIXTURES. Uouaual daalar *------------- PuU^owna, PL......—. ' Soma allrtUy aarrad. Taniflc MIcMfaB ^uonacaot. ^sSs **Or- « aIpa •'Adra Samw ShAPMfl* Full line of building ' and plumbing materials Wa taka tnda-lna WOLVERINE LUMBER 33d a. Paddo«dt. FT 3->7jH PLYSCORE SPECIAL CASH AND CARRT ^ S' V...I'.- 'V. &m - . 14.44 . $6.44 till "mf RAnrBO Trout Creak”BanckT Otaaoahieid 11 INCHES. ___________________ SIMPLICITT OABDXN TRAC-k Rauch. OtaaDibleld complete, wHh dtac eulthu- r. lawnmodTr A inowplow. Oood ■” 1-3171. after 8:3t p.m. P. A TR. 4' a r . Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 BLACK DIRT. I araral. CT »7t«. 4-1 TOP SOIL. flU dlrLaaad ai -----drab------ dirt. Loaded 7 dari a BM nil land. Ml Loefaavan Hd. PH 6-1413. A-1 PEAT HUMUS. OTA' ad. d-yard * 11.54 par yard dallrk.. laldwlBlld MT 3-3471. 4Aam or OR special Paneling Offer -4-,is;?oVs.*^“t.M.acb Oak Flooring ...Igaumon : : 52;*3 2?,S“ i'mS BENSON LUMBER CO. Peutlae n 4J531 nifaER 8EW1NO machine IN aaoallant condition. AttachmenU J^TTENTION!!! Buy Now and Save Black wU aad neat humna. loaded and daUrared. 7 dayo a week. CaU Robert Davla.. 311 Airport Road, day or nltbt. PE KUTI. BLACK DtB'f. FILL DIRT, OBA- CRU8HED STONE. SAND. GRAY- SPECIALS! etaal CloUtea Pojt . _ . 14.45 Eatartpr ibaatklnd. 4aT ..13.35 FIELD TUB.... . Uo EA] PIPH V..;........5” Many O OOD BLACK MMLJAiro 4 Iraral. Dallrerod PE Md7L__ 3ood dare clat-loam. ^ tot t*tiiw* '**‘*”^' " bmd 53. EM 3-4317. I POHTiAC~LAXX BUILDXRS EUf-ply. sand. * |“'Vyw*tlSu FARM BQUIFUXMT r6m SALE Traetori, plows Naarly aow Ol-iTor Super 44 tnetor with front end blade and aaw tprtna trip Oliver plow. Aa low ai 535.54 per monlb. Ptnanclnt to nt your noadi right bare In our obop. Ooad utad tractora Include: OUver Super 77. Hyd,^ eentroU IllSd Ohvar 76, good rubber, plow ^ OmSd tractor, blade und culUvater and plow • '** Several fsidau trsctori to d truB. BcleetloD of 3 bettota and 3 5 BargalM to Raw =^- Loadluf Dully. t^olamOa-RaUU. 7646 OrtonvtUa Bd„ H “ —‘h of Clarketon on M-15. SURPLUS LUMBER & !"^jt ___ PULVXIUUD BLACK ■ FE 54311. TOT 16-ft Icnftlu ..... 4t-ln hard copper 30-tt lenatlu ..... 4t-ln K oMt copper 56 ft. ooU .......... _________________a chroma fan- I W cate 514 54; tolleU. tM SO value i i :Li?^ SRh’K? •£ .. , - ----- puikluf . PE 5-d7M_________ rt*?mg!Sk.°%is%““wyt ° 'Sentl* port, will rtoe ot STOKER A CONTBOA. 3 QIL ------ with blowurt. Aha 3 fur laekata. OB 3-4713. Two 375-aallon oil atorata Unk«. after 4:3S.p.m.____________ GARAGE FLOORS PUctory aacoBdi. aU atandard •ISH la stock from 535 a»d u» Electric d—--------— cloaet d« •talrwsya. ■and, peat iravel. ovaratss Hooa. nil dirt, *-----— “ ProducU, 4335 i ton. MA 5-3151._________________ TOP SOIL, ROAD ORAVEL. BARD. nu dirt. PL 3-1514. “toP ioo! 371 B. Paddock Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTiRlIS wn WM WCIU TOTIOHBET on- PORHACH. 75,W EjA-Tt -TALBOTT LUMBER Water prooflu for ImaemeaU, as.■” rnOTc^^kTpjjkwrr RED SaiXLD BtORE USBD STEEL ARO WOOD DESKS, ehalra tablaa aad fUaa. Typa-wrttara. addte maeblaM. ^bet PrlnUBa A C«lea Supply. 414 E. pvaak St.. Btrmlnabam. around comer from Turner Pord Salat. yXRTILATINO PANS FOR KITCB- ■ shrarTsss!'?"-* \Vood. End Fud 77 ■LAB WOOD OR FIHBPLACW ^Sa>a. 3 cord. 517 Dal. PE SAUL °?llb j|wl”pT?W”” PiRnU, Ttote, Shrubs 78 AUBURN Otis OAROCHS. I of vartetlat ___________a 1 neld 5 lor y. Auburn Bd., Boebotter. A-1 EVBROREENB, SPRUCE, #WM. Plr. Arborvtao, Junlpr-Towo. and Mufbo DI| your «m Brlna tool! and bnrlapt IS aii^ Rd., 3 mUao W. of to aterca VlUace and IVi K. of 1 teroooUoo of Duck Lake Rd. ai WUcm Rd. Dally d to 5. b M6ciilnM> 5SJo?"*dt£f*Tn»pac'tod^ Id ]or pjM oA^'Ton*dH.^ ItL M. i Kddlae in U»Tl. Cedar Lana. Evotiraan Parm, Mid Dixit Hwy. (PS-M> ClarkttOB. MA t-tlB. BTEROREER TREES A SHRUBS. feTtalfiS; a..*’«'T^aai u art««‘r’o,3& itlk^HEMlrPomES ___ carrow Oarden.. « SKiaa sssa 'U a-stdi BIG SAVINGS MEW AND URBD LAWN AND OARDEN BQUIPttENT SUfPUClTT - BOLENS JACOBStN - PORTER CABLE fa fuaraataaaad aarvlea what wa -Hfi. Aik Ht trea demoaitratlon. Low down noymenu, R. Z. Credit. HOUGHTEN & SON Ltrior window aroo, more ator- aaa aaaea uaHe— ‘—-------- control onportor beauty of doilfu. A price want jo pay at a deal you ruroly fat. The oatra bonua doUara aow on your present moMIo homo In trade on tbo aU aaw Detrottar. ROT ^BrorCTlKSON”' MOBILE HOMES SALES ' 431) Dixit Hwy. Drairton Plalni I 4M1. N. of Pontlae (Ht 3-13SI Open 7 doyi---" RINT td rr:-T pa 5. W5 a woe , E-Z KAMPER 1 Kind of the Campinf Trailere ^Blteat 5 ar l.s Baa them today. OOODELL TRAILER SALES MM S. Rochattar Bd. PL 3-4550 TrFe free free EAZ ■ LIFT HITCR WITH ALL NEW TRAVEL TRAILERS. bought tHib week only. SEVERAL Usn> TRAILERS TO CHOOSE PROM. OPEN 7 DAYS A W*BE. HOLLY MAEIN-AKD <^CR 8AI— ----------- OOCHl 34” AND M" BICYCLES. ____ PE 3-3571_______ USBD UCTCLiB, 15 AND UP. NEW IT' Behwtan blkaa. 541.M aad up. ■carl^'i Blkt and Bobby Shop. 31 E Lawrenco. PR 3-7543. Boats R|^ Accessorks 97; j 14 HJ», JlVlNRniBL jn-:-i’ MI S-53N RUNABOUT. 35 HP JfHINSOk 14' WOLVZNIINE BOAT. TRAILER. " H P Johnson outboard motor, i i coutraU. 5400. Can M oaaa >T 5 p.m. At 3515 CulbartsoD, II FT. INBOARD. 75 H.P. OARPORM ORLTHSaO MOATED TRAILER It FT -M NORTH AMBRICAN WITH 35 H P. MOTOR 5134# OLA8TRON PIBEROLA8 PONTOON RAFTd FEATHER CBAPT. -lEELAND ALUM I «0 BOAT TRAILERL , PROP 8ERWCB I MARINE SUPPLIES MiailGAN ! BOAY 8EBT1CE,1NC BILL RICKdOR. PBOT.__ 3Md W, HURON PE dJSU TrEBipOTtafn Oftered 100 ^ 4 EM I Tor: *58 Dodg) tb taa pSl *51 Ford ..$^5lu i . .$ 2951 ttlee San Prancltco, San Dtafo, SB. Hawaii. IM Id aatra. New rerk^ tM PoriT lorvleo lac. OH ; 5t ’56 Ford , hoatar. whIM tlrej. extra nice ... 3lM» Elovd Motors, Inc. I 333 S 8A&1MAW_ IHj-dUl ' mv. -54 1 AOTOMATJcrwiH. Owner mu«t aall HE 3-IEM. •741 3 DOOR CHEVROLET. OOOD coBdltlen. tlie. IM S. Sanford. CHEVRfMXT OTATTOfTWAO-I RADIO * HEATER AB-LUTEIT NO MONW DOWN, turn* paymaata of 131.71 per ( can credit Mar. Mr. l^ka —JNI 4-75M. Harold TUraar Ford. ..., 395 i iq_ramblers-io . . .$ 69? Rpaclal deal tbU wash oa Id aaw RamMart. Sea u today ' ,R & C RAMBLER ...$1095; SUPERMARKET COMMERCE ROAD EM 3-4155________i¥_My* ... $ W? i IK3 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RA-nio * HEATER. ABSOLUTELT MONEY DOWN. Aaaama pay-au of 514H Mr mo. C>D ...dit Mar. Ifr. Park/ -* 4-75M HaroU 7----------- ..$ 195, , Drlveawty FE 3-7435 Ford BKt ««• « 57 Fori .. F-351 Make, dt , 'Id CHEV, 1 TONE, P . . $ 695; VI enttna Call MA 44564, ba-twean t ..5 795 ..$ 995 AND COACH BALES, 15310BOL- if — 'ubBTNIMO BAIL BOAT I LT RD. HOLLY, ,MtS yvm. Salle—Covert—Trailer Included BARGAINS GALORE MEW. USED AND DEMO'S. WHEkL AND CRARTIA TRACTORS, LOADERS AMDOOTERS. --- PINANC- Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Va-KaRhSn-Xtte. tmaUatl teU-eontalnad traval trailer ea the market. Trotwood, Uar-Klat * Tour-A-Haat. Traval trallart, our ipeclaltty. Partt h lervleo. hllchoa h ovortoada InataOad. OompleU boek-up. Don't badlaappointad -------- OR fAn, Wanted Used Cars AVERILL'S ATTENTION a I yd < I H.P. aCOTT-ATTWATER molded plywood boat. wlndtblL—. •I?”*?* IS!*‘ •“« \RKANSAS TRAVELER ROCHET, BTRERINO and W HHIRLO—Ibid BVIMRUDB, MT «t Twan.ww RBAOT TO OC ' $995.95 OxfordT’raller Row lt-7ridas la Oeaoral. Tasa-bond. Oraat Lakaa, Zimmer aad Oardnat. Travattat traUera In BaUy, Oarwaod and Tour-Homea. aU tlsat. aalf-aoataUMd or not. M aaad — «t tmaU — If yao cannot buy it - rout H. Trailer partt and aeetttorltt. Wa raol trallart MT 34731. 1 mile Matta of Laka Orton ea M-35________■■ NUtROO COLLAPSIBLE CAMPING traUor and equlpmaut PE 3-51M. PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Mow aad stad private lake os 7.' aerst between I -^ --" Owosae. Tantours — — Ed.. Laka Orion IfT 34tU. BOAT INSURAHCX ONLY 43.00! per 1140. Limited form. Rontan I -=2; fni. Aaancy. PE 3-7643, FE 5-4374. I BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER, 15' | flberxlaa, 46 h.p. elec., |M6. ON I _M47d,_______________ BOAT NONDNHIXLDe. COMPLETE -“•i hardware 41I.M up. Parry vice. Inc., tlM Hlthland BA. Glenn’s Motoi* Sales M3 W. HURON____FE 4-73W AN MUCH AS MC POR JUNK AND cueap can. PE 3-3IM days ar ’quality, mot6r 1 NEEDS aSI, model' T CLEAN CARS TODAY 4M ORCHARD LAKE PE >-1Stt DEPENDABLE USED CARR I ^y^Di^WiMaroN^^! ; Bl57ro»Al4^A^l M^MMd See M & M Motor Sales i Per top dollar aa later modal cart. I . j 3537 Dfida Hwy._<» 3-ldSI * SHARE EXPENUB TO BERNIK *59 Ford F-1 1 pickup 75 others TO CHOOSE PROM $5 DOW'S AND UP I WE TRADE EAST TERMS BOB® TIER BXeSPnONAL CAI-4 CadlUSM. 5T-5S-534S ‘44 Chryilar eenverttbla 4 Buickt 54-55-54-U '54 Phrd stutlan dtoaa '54 Chevy, very claua M-57-54 Pordt Many more Plnaaoa arm^td. BOONOifT CARS___M AONORN $ 495 CAR PAtkfENl* TOO BUROBN-■omar Coma In and ita ua and I let na help you adlnat to a lam $1395; •i5oN’s‘USED CARS MThdsai^”*. 1453 CKEVROLOT. RADIO AND hastar. beautiful brown flnltb. Pull orIca tIM. Ahaolutaly no monav naaded. Juat make pay-menU of 17.34 month. CaU crtM ------- Mr White. PR 3-4453. . ..$129.5 , HAROLD TURNER FORD I e Baalna'w. Kina Auto. FOB SALE AUTO.. '54 CHEVY. 4-door Bel Air. radio and haatar. • cvllnder. ttendard trantmla- -.Ml5ii«4.7'5«r ' TilYF ADVANTAGE Airto InEiiraiKe P L.^ P.D * MED POk MOOT CARS 104 ■gervice. for food eoadltton'' ForeifffI and SoUl Cart 108 ‘ witb a btoutl OAT. MOTOR. TRAOIR. COM- CATt. Wi wtU p»y Vvt ftoUh. tSe ^i COMPLBTI servich on all 1555 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4-, door. V4. radio and haatar, saw-arallde. beautiful tratw ftalab. ’58 aiEVROLET terrific Bal Air non Sod - -----tu-tan in U buyart wa£l^ trom 15 ft. to 16 a.jriutai We Service and Sell BOLKN tractors AMO mLERS fma _ V* *-o** KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTHH ^leJFarm^qi^^ JOHN DHEH MODEL A, \tA eulUvatora rndThetrU craatn tanaralor. PE 54S43. .. ^^and*cS^torii. aka ■at badrooiTawit,~Zu styluT Km- ana wrouibt Irmi >j25Si *l.?Si* acta. Marfa'SbA ‘PE*,* . MMMMR sevlnc macbi&Mt watntfft* ] TttMdaya Optn ^ “JS ^ Moadav. Wad.. tat. li ajB. tP P»R* Wa hate aevaral LrME' A COACH Holly Rd.. ---- ___________/ PHARE FOR_____ em travellnf. BuUt Low, To Oo. Btoret ta your dorace. Over 1' of atandlnd room. A htth quality at a low price, Naw-Modcm-Olf-terant. M dtiw*y at Joeobaon'i iTwllar mat A RanUU, 56M SHORT'S MOBILE BOIfES AU new Oam and Baamcr tn.... trallara. TraUar repair, partt. hqt-Ua lat calf wired, and hitenat tnatallad. Need utad trallart. C^ 1 to 1 weakdayt. 6 to 6 on Nt- __________________*“°T^*44743 VACATION TRAILERS Plzle Trailer Salt, and Rental. lOttNorm Lapeer Rd;. Oxford. VACATION TRAILERS 15' new Trall-Blaior, Apaeba eampera. Bala or rant. Make reaervaUant aow. P. B. HowlaiMl 3345 Dlxlo Hwy. OR 3-1515 WATER SKDIMER. TRA Bitch aad below iprlaat - 3-4757. BuchaDan Boatwerks-x pt-i e® lEROME --IS. 'll**;' "Bright Spot" boatt. IM; 8t 5135; Plheril__. . IN; runabouta. 4145; BEL-AIR AND ANDERSON BOATS ; pontooiT cruisers •M MARK 55‘a, with battery ' ON A 14-PT. ALUM. PEATHER-CRAPT WDtDRHlXLO RADIO. UOHTS, CONV. TOP AND COVER. EfC. SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS ,:y .:r LAKE ORION Orchard Laka at Oto TOP DOLLAR for *35 to 'H modaU - low i afo eara wanted far out : HARKLB88 8ALBI ------____________ PRICES CUT TbOM fat tavtrt a I'ji ©iSSTr ^ ROCHESTER , >33 vSutwft^ OPEN EVES. *TIL t OL 34733 Antboataod daalar lor MO. Morrtt; iroughoat. VMu^lut at -i Crissman Open 7 dayt a waak CADILLAC. DUNPHY. LONE OTAR, Penn Van. boata. Pa- ------ canoes. Marcur^^ot, TOT DOILi» 14mV KiwuaUa *M plok-upt. PE 3-ITM or UL Top Cd$h Paid RD . HOLLY ME «-d771.___, _ pQH DEED CARE - CUSTOM BOAT cp^ AND. Llovd Motor Sales j canmt repairs. PE 44377 •' r** | , BAOWAW____«J41« ' BUT AND TRADE OOOD boat show time WHTTEHOUSK-SPORTBCRAOT duratech-aota swan BOl^ ALLOY-RIVERDALE TRAILERS II PER CENT DOWN. M M0NTR8 , CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES „ ^ - «« li t Tune-up Tlma-AIl Matort Rent TfRitcr S|m^ 90 j c e waiton. opon ■)">• « «-««“ Minor. AuiUn a^ Auatia Nealy. HOUGHTEN & SON aM N. Mala. Roebastsr. C* ' H VdLES#*dER. 3 D^. new. ‘55 Matee M M.P.O. Efon-emy Cart. 33 Auburn. _ •57 cORYEiri 37S. 3 SPlXb. SUM. FE 4-4433. •15 AUSTIN-REALEY CALL PE 3-3356 attar 1 p.m.__^ . VOLK8WAOEH.. '55. EEC. CONOL , tlon. MAyfalr t-llM._____2 _ For Sale C«rt 106 all BUICM HARDTOP DYNA-FLOW RADIO * mater. «■ *59 CHEVROLET Jm^MomBl Bl ^lyfl^JAPOT ^ Vower '< RparkllDf^a^ foM Mp Itb With tskarlorw match, ict off by flaamlaa wbHa-waU Urea. Ra- . dlo A heater. Ton have no ntod tor tun flauao wltb tbit “tlntad Just rtaht” wtadUileld. A torrlfto $2150 Crissman Uacd Ante Parts 102 i ■OLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Attuma psymento of «75 pei at Wl 4-75M Her AUTO OLANB. 1 AND UP POR ._________________PE 5-3361 I lOERN AND PRIYATB TRAIL- j . r lota. Auburn Halfbtt. Ho a-* ^ talt. 73t Doris Bd.______________ RUOa MOlt ____._____«.. flborilat cettortot. “Hard to And. but aaiy to dcat| SiJo Used TmckE 103 i IS FOOT TRUCK POR TOWONO I hautatrallart. OR 3-S3H :rTOT^MAC^U~YASi> DUMP 1955 CliEV^pLET^^ ______PH ALUMINUM BOATS. LARSON PIBERaLAS DINOHY - " ~r EVINBUDE-------- read, ton , OLkavll Auarorm* JWit 4. at u noon. Uood torMtoro. ranfoo. a^ mtacellanaout. 1474 Pontiac Trail at Orocn Laka Rd.________ AUCTION. SAT. JUNE « *T .1 a'otoek leoatod 3 mUat seclh . M If M on UR. Mto the o^r af Clyda Rd at IdM UN. 13. W Find Tractor, plowt. dlae, twrto tooM. eutltirator, wsMsr. t IL mower fl^ cniuvo --------- *Dtofa^y^y^Ma/ ?*w5r aaar pliSar!* OUvar 11 SS.n?*.KfiS.rSilsrk; up, IM bs. .aato. UM a-— platform tchtos. faact „-- . Teal m toofdwlM^ 3 • IW HP EVINRUDE MOTORS i ON wm CAR TDP CARRIKRS-tfE CARRY * ------TRAILER PARTS TIRES A TUBBS ALL ALUMINUM TOU'YE BEEN THE REST: NOW taa one of the boil Bqu— —diet PdVk. PE 34IM. _________ d to the other and READY any lob yen may have la A froth Dtw prifo of only $795 ....... ROCHESTER .. Mr Parks OPEN EVES "nt 4 OL 3-0731 ___________ CHEVROLET IM# CiMiVERnBLE. '54 BUICK. 4-IHt SEDAN RAH. lurquolta and white top ' big an- Take onr pavmantt. by enna(.. fine, fuU power. caottaanUl. RAH OR 4-am ___________ ,____ Extrsi Priroto ewnar. MI •54 BUICK A-1 .THROUGHOUT - 7-M33.____________________ NO money down, attuma my- n CHBV.. 3 OR SSiW'Au‘i^VLES^3S-SS: REPOSSESSION calm At CMkUod. 1^^ *'“ •*'‘*“ ' ttaarliM h brakea i yi^^biuMgt^ 'SOIEvM TRUCKS ^AND EQUIPMENT For Sale Pete I S. eaiiuaw ai LOORI TtMl^Ag^ T K?.er«i fM^I4ie! ar M L“/T!a^ ftd^^flMM SCHRAM TRUCKS ^ H6MRO TtHlerH ^ b-tf to tott I dgi ariS,”****^^ oil i-5Mr Vu. rx aJtm.________i lity—se^Mag----------- ^ HAHBOT HOUHD. PEEiALH. 3 taka ptotam Sek Track TlroE AttQOtion. Truckers nllOTatb TOtai _ ------ wieflua to SAVE ENERGY, USE sCHRAM TRUCKS _ '*Uin''22ra* ^iad*U'' **'“*''* WANT ADS, T.Rnd._A^^UI|.MEXT_^ OI .T VF.R Hnn'aHtPn joh, place to live of k, w • ,n.UUyi^LUi l good used car, see Chiui*' IfiedNOWI Uf ORCHARO.tJtKE ATE B K31M Opal Bvw.! j -31 and •a'lxiaraattodal l-taw RENAULT 1 t KoSiiS?’ SSJT ^iPA^vxm i BUICK OPEL JEEP' ^ * KmiY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 For Solo Cars 106 For Sala Cyi 166[ For Sob Cart 106 STATION WAGON ’M oteT. « «Mr. Wiw wUta, wOwMo traas., iuii VMM v*U Mns. 1 ewM'. look . Oa^too Motor Safes ffiTI*5ag?°" g&S! SPECIALISE M 10 PM BUYS Ik tn^ AMO rofiol ' r* *•—w uik CHrrr. dbloxs a door vm Me*, n J-T5U. H lOi: ~ J b»" RAKOTOPj ■od braur. Aato. truaJ m. A OOOD UfD CAR! uSS** ** * tm DODOM HT.. IMA UA O. BAO-M«w. Klnc AMto.__________ Imj imboto. mx pricb ii>« LARRY JEROME r« 4-bw »fMr i.____ UM OUMUOBn2~kAOK> B HEATKK. HTDRAMATIC. AB-SOLUTBXT N(TUONnr teWN. AMumv pSTiinli M U1.ll Mr mo Can Crwm Mcr. Ur Park, at. Ml 4.7m Hai5> TiSr rord r»S» PACKARD cumoi f DOOR hardtop. TurqaotM tad vhttc. tortIpD rtda. povtr tMartiit at>d SSU5T- •SL.'5?SS» ■t. MN. Mo BauaNo- 111 B. Baiflnaw. Klmt Auto. 1953 DESOTO, 2 DR. A *trr floaa Btmlngbam radio * Swaor, aatomaUc < MAM totaal bUm. Prtaod i PBOPIKB Am SALBS -FOR MORE THAI* M TUM--4 OOOD PloACK TO BUT- 166 Main St., Rochester 0Ll-9;il OPEN EVES. UM rORD. RAWCK WAOONJU-DIO A HKATBMt. ABSOLUtXLT KO MONEY OOWM. Auum, pay menu o( aM.Tb par fao. Call Credit M|r. Mr. >vk, at MI 4.75W. Harold TUraor rerd. UM PORO « CTUMDUt. 4 boss; aUadaid Uana., trory abatp 4 avntr. N.tU add mlao. Burry BIRMINGHAM HI rORB. ' I DOOU. HARDTOP a nloo T owaor ear. Mo uaey dont. Lucky Aoto Saitt. PC ♦.IMd, PE 4A3IA ‘ U PORO 1 DOOl REPOS.SRSS10N-, WARD Ml k-MM._______ 1MB PLTMOOTanSoSB-- REPOSSESSION m Pun I July ikth. ' ^ f_,^TMOOTH. k-DO^ M PLTMOOTR ■ PABBRMOBB SPORT BUB. VERT CLEAR' IM DN. k 4* PER. MO AndcnM A LmmIhi ua poNTuc. isii Bmcac. i ~"'naRor Hlok vw ai ■Ml >UW. ____________ ■ PE 4-17M. 4 joqoR tTARcmcF^ pwnt^ WOODWARD, m S-3BB4. BONNivaxK a-OR. Aardt'op. •Uck ihlli, trVM**r. Omar. PE “Giddyap, Monunyduke! We gotta make Tombthtone by thunthet!" For Sale Cara 106,' For Sale Cars F.\CT0RY BRANCH ’56 PONTI AC .666 S. WOODWARD | ------OTTfiiiqra.-^ ~ -liki-fOikb nabikiA REPOSSESSION iHm. IIM PORTIAC, a-OOOB REPOSSESSION tUI full price. Mo eatb nttdod PM only tl.SO. Out Juno lith Site Auto. Mr. BcU. PB (-4434 -nXEanLElTd. a. r" —^- Johnson 1. BIAUm _________ wr. btru. FK I-T6M rom. miUL nucs tu. If |18 month. CnU otndtt r. Mr. WhlU. FS 'U Fold Wan. nuH,. ■Hrm W(D ,t-b Aoio. TJPord I •HCher. I UBuUk I M BaaMoi M Pord M. *• *^l1S ■irrord' ibr.' V-B,' 'Mck' IIM M PoaUkO BT. Btareblof Pvr UM '56 FORD 1 DOOR $695 'Cy'Owens Lake Orion MY^28?1 MYt2381 UM PORD. V-t. EAOIO AND bootat. Abfolutoly bo aaemy dove, taka onvr payioatf of M (1 ■oath. BtUasea ewbac Bid. Call credit maoagor. Mr. WUte PB t-*m. Pm Auto.____________________ d ttom. 1 $695 OPEN BTEB. FM PTt31 iiM p6rd « 66(». a bruMOiR. 1 owBar. Sl«a(. .. -------jmi par me. Dow ' tanb dova or oM trade. BOt- MWOHAM • RAMELBK. att S. . WOMIWABD. m S-3aSk.______ % PORO 4 am. GOOD COMb. n--------U4 dr — lau PDED. ^la OR rom radn ■ EsfTlaoA Bachaelor. Hv a-iail. M4 PORO ETATIOM WAOON. LLOYD MOTORS boirnmma AutaaatK. radio, boater. Uoyd Motors, Inc. 131 R. lAOIMAW f a-ti dia' and kaMr. tM. % 'chei . aMa toad nikber. radio and hoL. /LLOYD MOTORS Lake Orion OFFERS ' Wa a pBoo. ___j» WfB. A-1. 8b ’IT Peed Wgn. Fever I M Aim. 4 Dr. 1^ IIM HIM IIM PordTia "vl ■ Aul^' PvT "ijr lUU d-Or. Bel A^ Russ Johnson ,________ 'Motor~SaIes fv, radio ao^ Ntv erhlteerall Urea, oo BODcy devi. aupaJUOB Atrro bauu. ATTENTION IM Uaeola a dvor Capri Up, jne ll^tla vMl pover lot and brakaa, B brand new pri-auiuB vhlta itras. lauaaeuuM. laea MM. asipa. 3P paymeaU M per BO. Very low caak deera or BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ^ Dia80rr0.rt,TH6CTH CAM AT PIEE IT, PE 3.Q1M 1443 PLTMODTH BTATION WAO- PUU Orlet UN. BaauUtiU • “—■------------------ P.A.B. STANDS FOR Pontiac Auto Brokers “SPESHALS" ■k^^d oyL aOak. a tae aavtn| :sss?“Tiis8r.*“^: :S Ijrd We Td. Alto. '14 CROP. Blallm Wfk. .. ■14 Pord m. miiU ... :»pgw. Aoia BUM "* j aw IS rs Par^ at MAdleak PE 4dl5 A-I Vaad CM Bktpptof OkaUr ’56 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $595 ■ 'Cy' Owens ” •arat””' 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 ■M UfcS6uRt 6 nS: HAS. itidc. IN LAME imLaxm 4 daer leda a MdSor. auaevivtlo, ndle-ai ktater. recBnliis aaaU . .. |1« IN BUICK LASABRS. I dm btidtop. IlfST but* vbltevell radio and baaUr. lev bU Suburban OLD&LARK 592 S. Woodward, Bliam MI 4-4485 FREE?? Not a Thing! Just Good Vajues for Your DOLLARS 1958 CADILLAC COKVlHTtBLl, ExUrtor A Interior —'hint tn beautiful belfc ~ “ ir iDcludlng *-- ■' SHEP'S Springtime Species •S ^527 .....» •»« ‘16 DODOB a Door ... BSRiri.’.57„ $1095 Pontiac Retail Store apoelallilat In OnoOvner Care a IIM BINS i|K^l;;;;L|'(^X)wen£ T ^PwJj *1 ■M CHET Bel Air . -M PORO a Door .. ■MCHEV apart Coupe . •M CHET BoTAir 4 Or. . . t: i '43 CEETEOLET ... ( 3N j -M PORD I pou. Wafoa . .. 4 IM I U CHET Bardtea CoiNo ... i Ml Dixie Ok'd Cars FE 3.7954 45 irr. CLEMENS BT, BBHIWD THE POST OWlCl ■pcmtuc CATALINA £aRD-lop, radio R beater, automottc. ^OiB ^BeUl vblU. Aiubo____ Boney don. Take orer paymont of Ml per BO. BOtMINORAM -• RAMBUR, IM 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-3464.______________ lau Paatloe 1 dr.............a SM INT PiptUe 4 dr. hardtop .. laU PoBUee club Mupo . IBM CherrUel J df, aedan .. t T44 IMB Cbnfakt Nomad eUtioa “ ;i:£ i4 Plrmouth 4 dr. aedan 14 CkdIllM 1 dr. hardtop iT Buck 1 dr. hardtop.. tlM *”*eoo5£ee * 1163 POrd 1 dr. f alias ledan . . aiMS foyao V-d. S dr. lido. Radio' and .......tiiaa r. eadan. Oeod a 2M HOMER RIGHT MOTOHS S Mlnan from PontUc " Sh«’s Motor Sales 1 EAET EODLBTARD doui diteount. Do a S^cTTooor------- "TxE p^)s session *„ •‘Ml yrUo. Ha eitb needed, r only 417 mdnib. Due July istb WNTIAC CITY CARjT Wo hare elx IHT Pontii- • '- No money down. |SN Us beforo you buy - Keego Sales & Service K A- R MOTORS, INC. CbryileyPIyBOUtb-lBpertal VALIANT ImmedUto DeUrery—all ModoU 734 OAKLAND PE 4-3M 24 HOUR SPECIALS 57 FORD Healer. Td. Standard iranomlostoa W.Wtl'- * -Oold Cbcoo Brevn pi J (htrp on,I I314A. t\ 1957 CADILLAC N SPECIAL PIKBTWOOD Lloyd Motors, Inc. ; wnit, m color, blarO tm.n« 833 B. BAOINAW____PE 3-aUlj' *44 PORO RANCH WAOON, 6 CLY. A' bceulv lor your oummer i Clean. OR 3-1818, after 6 30 _ ' uonrijlM •un.mn ‘M PORO 4 DOOR. RADIO A Heattj;. TrBIRO ENGINE Btand-, 1956 C.\DILI.AC i SEDAN. Buckekta bolaf $1095 '.59 PONTIAC North Chev. ’56 FORD oor with automatic tranamla-1. I fyllaer eoalaa for ocono-. Our ttock No. 14«4. Priced $562 ’58 RAMBLER 40oor Sedan. Hera price. 6ur*^»l ■ $1072 ■57 CHEVROLET •tjcA If a man u economy-ml ed hen I, the Taaon Ortcl •re. ei.i «..ek Ho IIM. ( r price of $1168 CHlvVRQLET- Hardtep~«ltb radio, heai owcrflldc, ortitnal palm-1 od vhitc Our atock No. I< 8 A oncovuer car. too. Pri $1498 DnoB nwr near bashabaw DRAYTOE PLAINB. MIOH. VALIANT CLARKSTON** MOTOR DBOORATIOM OAT 8PBCUL '» Dodta Tl . ‘M PenSao-l < Cleaoert Bulek m m tiat. No money down. 14.74 per week. BIRMINOUAM - RAMBLER 4M B. WOODWARD. Ml k-Mei. a-DR. 1444 PONTIAC. Very woe" - " Lake Rd. ■sa^^KBe^Td DK^ MTAX^A. ISTpONTUC 4 oir CATAUMA. ftiVMtd-Tw.Wr „*gl —irey. 01. 3-343B. 3341 Oreenvood. .BOHNEVIUE OONTERfTTaod LOOK! BUY! SAVE! aa^; r'S? ^SS-vS •or* I and MM. 8 9V. radST be acceuoiiti. Baee ee 1457 PORD . aisaa CoDTertlble with Pord-O-Medc. Vt —Radio, beater oim 'pv Bllce eno evaor. SM BUICK .. Jipar 4% vHS power Bteertat, Pover brakee, Dyaaflov, nitfo . *jkt hMter Bldea Uko a dream. UM PONTIAC ................ diaaa ttarcbicf 4door hardtop vtib ro- IM I^)N?1a1c**;.......... a M Delni# Vdoor todaa. HydraBottc, redlo and beater. ValTti hara jut boon ground and tt runa 1454 POKD WILL ACCEPT ear aa part 'wBlwi **** BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER” 3M a. BAQUWAW B-dSU ■13 poimAC. puu. nncB lu. lu a. aaalnaw. Elna Auto. _____ ■M poimAc''BEC.''d6iro.''#BX For Salt Car* 106 SAVE Terrific Trade-ins I Paotlae d 4U. mC Bydimdl k'flRlS^Uv torlor. Low dam p— A btator. You r Or., aadon. Radla HAUPT PONTIAC ».» » SffVS’* » . Open Etoo. UNO 4 a lUMBtA TUT NICE. Pel. owner. PB 3-mU. AMELm. -as WAOOM. ctfiraB erl., Nuab kMlan tr fear ^ " 4-dr., d RAH. -UtM. MT - P0I4O DMAUBI -I Dud Cbr IhMalkd Ckii '59 RAMBLER iTIOE WAQOV $1395 nHUrj BCXN40MT CARS ’ mV.7T« ....- M47 DOB amntad S3 ADEDRN ivBaau ~rm 1^, rubber, ~RiMlo and kuter. |31t. FE b4M6. ■M PONTUC CATALINA COOPI. J.0M bUN. HAa ceerythlnB. — elal 141 HP. tri-power e_______ •ad hetry duty Hjdraindtlc, S.M gMJti^too iale. - - * ■ nm BdBMdr^ Mr. Whitd. KING AUTO SALES na B, aadbBv_________fe i FACTORY BRANCH '58 PONTIAC STATIOir WAOON StareUrt Cuatom Safari vltb radio, kuter. bydraaoUc. gower ateerinc B power $2095 ■ Pontiac Retail Store LLTn a WAOON, PDU k. M p^e EE. apot and f. Can PE >MM-a.T a.B. HASKINS Used Car CLEARANCE »A. PowerMlda. i IMTChcetvIol *114" Sdoer udaa with radio. beaUr. gu uelng a cyllDder angina. eUndard irana-Blutoa. like new throuihouA One. r. Ught $1177 UM put (door elatloB wagon. Like - IhrouB^t. LoU of aUeage Beautiful gray and vbite See Us Before You Buy Haskins Chev. am DIxte Bwy. at MU Clarkilon MApU 1^1 Open Nltu ‘tU 1 country udan wagon with Po aidattc. TA tngfiw radio i traaamUalon. VA angina, radio and beater. Spare nerer bean aaed Jnet plain beautiful. Lovely blue tBUb. N7 CHEvRCHET ........... HIM 3Aoor udaa with ataadard trana-BlMloo. VA aaflna. radio, haat-„ ---------1 tlrat. solid black IIM CHEVROLET ........... dUN Bel Air 3-door aadan. hardtop, power kraku. PovdigUde, VA engine, radio. baoUr, ------- ttrei. Rod a^ leery I Ml CHeVt ............ d boator. TkU U aztrii UU PORD .. - rleoo ‘l« ■too ring. Lie. t^o ' taardtra wllb pow-VA OD^e. PortLO-ond boater. Tbit U 167 BUICK ........... tl4M RoodmuMr lAoor bardtoa. pew-‘infei and wladowi ateofing b It 'Oynaflow. radio ai lorely contraatlng Interior, ! ---r, lU aeccaaorica. In bus condtUon. gioak. 1958 CHEVROLET LAKE ORION PORD LAKE ORION_______-MY NO MONtf DOilN’" 'll PonttM f dr ‘U Dodie 3 dr HARDENBDRO $1050 Frank Schuck MM AT BUCKHO^N LAKE , Amm. AAm.AAA, mA^AAWA oniu II •11. •qulpind inciuduiB .. I lu A brkkn. radio di __ ; WfUUeall tirca. At OM air-cu-dltlootni. iiaas BURO MCm» SALKS ' PONJIAC 5 A pK PB 5“|k •TARCHUP CONVBRTIBLI fullr "j—--------------••"‘PI**’ P“*»f etoorlng A< LARKS „ redlo dr Uoatcr. hydra-1 WrOel 'bnl * wblmnUll. ailArpll ' $2295 '60 CORVAIR 4 DOOR Heater Deluaa Qroua, W-. Walla solid Jot Black $1795 • '56 CHEVY , 58 FORI) - CUitoB ADoor I cylinder with radio, beater Ford-O I lion, radio, beater ai Beautiful red flntab Itbk PONTIAC I IN BUtlon wagon Rydiamotlc. radio arJl heater Miy aa U and aPva U5k PONTIAC . t3M5 -------4Aoor hardtop Power and braki^ HydramaUc. 1N7 BUICK Cenyertlbla aritk p____ ^ gower brakaa. Dyaanov '57 PLYMOl'TH A Door Sedu. Original black p -- Tbit 00# bo aeon to appreciated tt«k No 1 Ing. power broku.' VA. 1959 FORD 7 DpOR V I. 3 tone gray, radio A Pordomatlc. whlUcallt bapf ,Hurry on Ibll wcM l 1955 FOJ Waggp Train (cont.)-----^ (7) SUent Service; p.m.) (56) Library Him. 9:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) (Oolw) Perry Como. (7) Wedimday Ni^ht Fights. (9) R.C.M.P. (56) Oonunent; . 9:90 (2) rve Got a Secret. (4) Como (oont.) (7) FigfaU (oont.) (9) Splendid Tlieoter. •:tt (7) Deadline News. 10:06 (2) Steel ffour. (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) News. Weather. 16:96 (9) Telescope. 16:96 (2) Steel Houi^ (o(»t.) (4) PhU SUvers. (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) News. 16:a (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Bette Davis, Robert Montgomery, "June Bride.” (’48). 11:00 (2) (4) (7). News, Weather. Sports. 11:90 (7) Giri Decw. _____________ (d) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase. 6:36 (2) Slen Into l^mce. (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Adventures of Nelson FamUy. "They (4) Jack Paar. ll:M (7) Janet Dean. TV Features By United Press latematlanal . WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m., (4). A minister, sunk in despair after • seeing his wife run off with another man, meets the girl to whom he was once engaged. Donald Woods and Joan O'Brien, guest stars. wednesdaV night fight, 9 p.m., (7). Light heavyweight Willie Pastrano takes on Sonny Ray in a scheduled lO-roirnd contest from Chicago Stadium. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m., (4). Perry’s final show of the. season introduces David McLean, star of t h e summer feature, "Tate,’’ which occupies part of this hour starting next Wednesday, ((^or). STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m., (2). A bittersweet tale of two roommates — one happy over her impending marriage, the othef sad because of a broken romance. With Betsy Palmer. Jeff Donnell, Arthur HiU and Robert Webber. Jack paar show, ii:30 p.m., (4). Joey Bishop presides. Panelists include Pat Carroll. Vocalists are Anders and Hadley. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 19:16 (9) News. 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. (2)^0(ir Miss Brooks. . (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. (36) Worid History. (7) Day in Ctourt. (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day.' (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Comer. (56) Globetmtter. 3:66 (9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand, 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hooa. (4) Yancy Derringer. 'ariey ’Granger. Live By Night." (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 6:96 (7) Rocky and His Friends, 6:66 (9) Jac LeGoff. ' THURSDAY MORNING 6:66 (2) Meditations. 0:66 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:06 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. 7:96 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 6:U (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9:96 (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. 9:96 (2) Movie. (4) Exercise. (7) Stage 3. 9:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:06 (4) Dough Re Mi. 16:96 (9) BUlboord. 16:96 (9) Ding Dong Schod. (4) Play Your Hunch. 16;a (7) Detroit Today. 10:66 (7) News. U:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) House of Fashion. (9) Movie. (56) Bon Jour. ll-:90 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. Loyalist Democrats staked a chidm on five of Alabama’s 11 electoral votes today and hoped them tor the pi^ in the presidential elec- But defiant states rioters had a tenacious grip on the remaining six, and threatened to with- THUR8DAV AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Triith or Qmsequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. U:96 (4) (color) It Could Be You. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. Puihed Luck Too Far Srr. PAUL, Minn, (f) — Jerome Stai, 23, said he thought he’d take a turn at burglarizing a bar after reading it had been hit five times recently. Police and the manager were waiting outside this time, srOlTS km> srOBTSMEN former lUr. • Preecber — 4 Shine a Pint iportemM •a PoeUwtt poeltloo ' poeltlc U Iodine n Born If Orchidt fl auten tt St Bmployeri 11 Domp IS Identlcel S4 Btuianl tulpiMnt IS ^lid tu 14 OroMd TS St Bscebtll'e Roeea and 8mUb 17 Tavn It gretk lattere It Wan tl ConeteUatlon BS Xraa SI Winn M Chaat bona tS Couneal It Action *ord 17 Worm 1 nallaa ■ sainur IS Wlns-ihaptd 31 Bmlaaary Rock-leaser Barbara About Old, Old Movie BagwellPlans Tax Inquiry Full-Page Ads for Johnson Now Appearing Alabomo Cofo Ownor By earl witsojf i Pick ConunissloH ^lUEiama v/wiiwf _ Whenever stars get together, they talk! . , Tolls of DBing Houndod about funny experiences they have had with fans, And usually! “Op Approach tor After ffiring Negroes I they relate aome “brlng-down." Barbara Rush Is now getting to the point M()NTCOMERY Ala * (AP)-A^*'"« everybody who goes to the movies or former cafe operator, who watches TV has a glimmer of an Idea who claims Ku Khix Klan threats she is. It’8 flattering to her to. notice this fame drove" him to a predawn rendez-i creeping up to her. : integrated Levy Setup in vous with violence, has been acquitted of a murder charge. A Circuit court jury pondered the case less than an hour Tuesday before clearing Janiea Peek. 22, in a shotgun slaying Sept 12. Recently she visited the home of Rock Hudson. He told her he had succeeded in getting a print of one of the greatest things he’d ever done and he' couldn’t wait to have her Peek on the stand deaciibad events leading to the early morm Ing shooting that took the life of William -C. Horton, 38. a line su-peniapr tor a power company. The fatal encounter with Horton, Peek testified, climaxed a night of terror during which tfie 225-p6und ex-Marine threatened to icome' to his home, followed by ai I DETROIT (D-Paul D. Bagwell ‘says if he is ejected govemw he, will set up a commission to "layi out an approach for an Integrated for Nfichigan. WILSON Staa waited srith raal anticipailoo la Ui6 prajaetton raam. And before herib-raUod *Tan, San af Caehlac.” It was ana af bat first plcturea—and her flrsTappoalta him. It was alsa ana af the worst eitber ever made—and this was Hudson’* gag. He al.so told the Jury Klansmen had harassed him and threatened him for hiring Negroes to replace (llree white waitresses. Loyalist Dems Grip 5 of II Alabama Electoral Votes Hudson remembered when some fans rushed up to him and Barbara In an elevator-opened the door — and said: •Nobody/^______________ Ba^-ell told about his tax plan yesterday shortly after he leamedi he is unopposed m the Republican primary for governor. , Ha aaM be would draw the from etaSe, lecal. He said tiiq commission would make its recommendatkma by Dec. 15 so they wmild be publicized before the Legislature meets in January. BIGGEST ISSUE Bagwell said tax reform is..the biggest issue of the 1960 campaign. NEW YORK (AP) — Full-paga newspaper advertiiemeatsa n ps-porting Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson |of Texas for the Democratic pew-idential nomination are appearing IS cities acroas the country. 'The ads. under the heading ShaU Lead Us?" are signed by 181 perinnv including Govs. Price Daniel of l^xas and Bofotrl Ellington of Tennessee. Hooie Speeikcr Sam Rayburn; and LooIb iJohnaon, former secretaty of Defense. The advertisement indirectly attacked what it said was the youth and inexperience of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts as contrasted with the Senate Democratic leader. It called for a nation-'' wide telegraphic and letter appeal to Johnson urging him to become an active candidate for the nomi- Wild ricv Is actually a perennial grass. It is harvests by Indians in Minnesota and Wisconsin. BIRMINGHAM, AU. (AP) - bold them from the national party Joe Louis to Quit if Firm Continues as Castro Agent if it nominates a presidential candidate distasteful to the South. Uncounted returns from Tuesday’s Democratic runoff primary held the final answer. Many of them were in the heavy-voting loyalist stronghold of north_JUa-+^ „ bama, but several states rights “''••• counties also were unreported. With 10 seats on the Electoral College at stake, incomplete returns showed five states righters and five loyalists leading the field for Democratic nomination. The Iowa druggist’s daughter fie^4un<{ .a tnovle star ovemlgjit 6ald. 6h6 and her French busbanlB, Francois kioreiul,' are having "more than our share of problems.’* ★ ★ ★ ‘My grandmother, Frances Benson, Is flying back with me. For the first few daye. I’ll live In a hotel," she said. “After FILLED IN MAY The 11& place was filled in the first primary May 3. States right-. , er Bruce Henderson of Prairie, .NEW YORK (D-Former heavy- Ala., was nominated without a weight boxing champion Joe Louis runoff, said today he would ei)d his part-nership in a public relations itdi b«,toe» «d, Qiban Premier Fidd .Castro’s government. The Negro firm of Louis, Rowe, Fisher, Lockart Enterprises, Inc., previously signed a $287,000 annual contract wrlth the Cuban Tourist Cfommisskm to promote tourism. Louis told a news conference: nationaf party nominee if he is repugnant to the "peculiar racial problems of the South." Loyalists premised to support the national party. Refusing to accept segregation as the real Is-tbey argued that a division "Never la my career as a pob-He figure, in «r out of the riag, has anythbig grieved me more Cubaa Anything are ever did In connection writh this account wras always cleared with the American embtUMy In Havana and had its "TTie job was completely non-political and In no wray was I or my friends personally connected with Castro.” Louis has a one-fourth interest in the firm, wrhich registered with the Justice Department as at agent for the Castro government Louis said he had read some "sold out for a price.” in party ranks could serve to benefit the Republicans in 1 presidential election. Returns in the election of Democratic convention delegates showed candidates favorable to Sens. Lyndon Johnson of Texas and Richard B. Russell .of .Georgia among the leaders. But Barbara's husband, War- gM^ Csritaa H. Morris ren Cowan, recalled when| (R-Kaiamasos) aaaouaced ’ yes- . . fortlay he was srithdrawfaig frain Kirk Douglas got to the point I ^ pHnuuy nm agalwt Bag- RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service When he was first recognized. { well. Movrls Mamed lack o( fi-One day In the Fairmont Hotel | "“cW bacUng. In San Francisco, a woman fan Bagsvell said be waa sorry Mon shouted ather husband, as ahe,ria quit the race. "A primary in Kirk “It’s Hmi" competition woidd have been «««< - ^ said, "It’s HE! He protebly loat one fan. JEAN War betsreen bnal I gnaas yan’ve beard bow Jean Seberg may be Joining tbo Franeo-Amerlean rivoo started by Sosy Parker- 'Republican voters would haw bad,a choice betu^ ^ilosophi-cal differences, Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri NifkfB SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests An acre of sugar beets will yield f about 2H tons of refined sugar. Fiva weeka ago, Jean, new 21, flew from Parle to MarsbaUtown. la., feeling Ul. *1 wanted to be spoUed for a What Is It with these French husbands anyway? Jean said her marriage lint at all like that of Suzy Parker and writer Pierre de la Salle. Suzy claims "American couples believe In togetherness. French husbands believe In separate- ★ ★ ★ Marlon Brando asked Jackie Gleason to write a love song j for his “One-Eyed Jacks’’ film; Oleaeon sang It to him over the phone, but says, “We couldn’t get together on the money" . . Ed SuIUvan’U do an entire show next season featuring Louis Armstrong . . . Van CUbuni donated $4,000 to the Dallas Symphony . . . "Flower Drum Song’’ will be filmed in ’61; James Sbigeta may aUr. I EARL’S PEARLS: What most women would like to do with last year’s bathing suits Is to be able to get Into ’mn. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a swimming pool, patronized by beatniks, that has no lifeguard. Has no water In It, either. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It wasn’t so long ago that clergymen were the only specialists on preparing for outer space travel. Comic Don Adams claims he’s still suffering from shock! from World War II: “I was almost drafted, you know.’’ That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966) Survey Finds Lack of $$$ Means Gloom in U.S. Children, Money Bring Gladness It inyenfoiy of the avi citizms. taken by the NEW YORK (AP) — CMdrenlnot enough money, in other words and sufficient money are the ma-—are the major reasons for un-jor sources of happiness for Amer- happiness. ' ans. ThcM are among the basic Debts and insufficient housing—{findings of a ijationwide mental health inyentoiy of the average U.S. cltirens. taken by the Uhi-I versity of Michigan’s Survey Research Onter. The results were! made public Tuesday night. Still Pushes Apartheid Verwoerd*s Ideas Same BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) - Prime Minister Hendrick the ^h annivosary of the sor- F. Verwoerd Tuesday made his first speech since an assassin put tWo biilletg in his head April 9, and quickly made clear be has not modified his racial segregation policiet. Speaking at a cel --Today's Radio Programs-- Warning against a “Mack dfe-itorshlp," Verwoerd said a prosperous future can only be attained if two conditions are met. . "Tba tint is that white South Afrtoa nns6 continue to rule. The second is that are as whites must be_jHepared to work and work Wd," be said. wcaa (tia»> stpom (14«) wjbe s;sa..wja. K*vi wwj, H4W4 ' WXTK WstWM CXLW, News wzaa. Mwi« WCAO. M4WI, PW4 UM-wrn. trail* wwj, Man* wcaa, waodBat aas-wm. DMw oi WWJ, Bn*. n*w* wzrk. JohB o*is WKMI. CuidMlU SrSa-WA. OuMt B .... J, ^ra*v*ii WXTS. a Mortra . CXLW. ruitne u«u J WJBK. J**k Mlkos wcAR. wnmaat 7:s4-W3tTS, Tnt W*to* •,-W-Wja, TigM- BuranU - WWJ. P. Btenbftb-wjBSC. PiSrani •:«a-WA ArHoUnra OpL WWJ, a***, aotoru 'wxn. Pn4 wnM OXLW.'S*0*SW CM WJBX, N*nr*. Mm 7M-WJB, M*w«, Haato WWJ, R*«*. Robaru mm. (tawi, Wau------ CXLW. Haw*. T*ks OatM WAX.' H*w«, Oaom aroAK Hava.- aiwriraa IlSa-WJX, Rawa a Owad Wj^J^mwa, I •:Sa-WA Huai* XaO CXLW. irawA otTid WJBX. H*ar*. Ctaors* WSTX BraaHut 0 WAX, Haw*. R«td H.^ wanra HaWA Lark SA-WA Jack Hama w wj, a«wA*'&*ta wxri. Ml— ------ srv*: WAX. HawA C. ISaM. I:Sa-WA Health CXLW. Jon VADB I-WA HraM THCXaOAY ArnpNOON ISM-wA nawA Fara WJBX, Mania WCAR, MfWA Pataa . R*wa Martra wCAX^aw* SM-WA Oampoafta arwj. r«wa Maxwtu wsra Tnatar WCAR, Hawa. Bw WPuH. a*a Lark CXLW. Dart** WAX HawA Maata I*u WZTX i g^W. |Ma Dart** . t . H«wa U CXLW. aow«A -Oantt The report said only 17 per cent df those surveyed said marriage! alone made them happy, and only: 14 per cent credited their jobs ' Only four p6r cent said they were unhappy tin 1957) because, of worid tensions and poesibUity of w mation of the Union of South Africa, the (tampion of the apartheid predicted the white man will remain "the guardian of the black man" In South Africa. Ou th« question of how Ameri-Gen. lAii. Botha. South Afneas ^ ASKS "UNION OF HEARTS’ The Prime MiniMer called “union of hearts’’ between citizens of English and Dutch Mood. He praniaed that his proposal t make South Africa a repuM^ would bring proqierity and no. estrangement from Britain or^the British Omioharealth. oft a dp^ on ng it Tout in( I of te PfAC first Prime Minister, wgs covered . with potters saying "Fifty Years|“* of Opprettion." "Many do nothing, or forget ^ A / 6 about it; permit the situation to _ _ ________________ , Inin its course. Tboae who try to The Cape TJ^ marc^ ^ficope writh their troubles on their jam^ an spames.! spears con^n TOTother members of flieir families, audience included Alan Paton,|o_ friends author of the best-seUing novel | "Cty the gloved Country’’ and!LARGE GROUP PRAYS an open of m>6rtheld. j "Another sizaMe jroup m«ys- ! Sixteen per crot as a means of I ■ r • 'handling their daily worriefl, and J61 Pilot jUIVIVBI Noai Mridge faced with a critical unha^y period .in their lives. tdOUNT CLEMENS (B-Lt. Walter R. Davix 25, of Willisfon., S. C., rode hto ifiMuldering, powerteas jet fighter to a safe but rough landing in a nearby field yesterday. ‘Rarely did they pXt their faith' in bartenders, ti^ drivers, fortune tellers, or other siqipoaedlyj popular, W unorthodox confi-, - •• ' TTiesPaft, stationed at Selfridge (FB ^ AFB ibd Fighter Squachxm. was kiaded wrlth rockete but Verwoerd held aloft ■aid be was sending space as a symbol of the ppacel _ . „____. and prosM^ty wrhicb H«e wWi all ^ peoplea on earth.” The bird i^j fused to ^ and dropped to the! Mvalved la the ground. Despite cqisxing, It «. maMaactfoa and the ptaae fused to bu^ afid wxs finally! baiwed alter the laadlng. I Davis, who lives here with his "Ttiere are many wbo wrant to kill us with tbsir hatred." Ver-' red, but “the only solution to our racial probtmns is to Jive aa-gooh neighbors.’’. Elsewhere bi South Africa dero-onstrationa Sored igainM Vfir-woetd’a apartheid policy. TTioiisaads of people of an taeOi marcfa4|d ttarough Cape Tamm’s streets. Jh DutImui, a status wile and two children, jumped out of the Mane after is plowed about 150 yards along the ground. TheaUp landed fri a IMd near Gratiot and 21-inile road bi Chea-terfute TowTBship. North Oaroibui baa about aaua of Improwkd paatnre ofiiaijd. 1710 Burvey results are ook, titled "Americans View* Thfor-Mental Health." It is the; founh book tai a series supported ' by the Jqlnt Qommission on Men-tM lUneas and Health. The commission's' director. Jack; R. Ewalt, said o become a guide for politi-daai becauae it te|U what AmOr-: lean voters really worry and care kbouL The survey was baaed 2,4» interviews. One of the conclusions wras that; older people find fewer ihoilcqm-' lags in themselves than'do youhg- people are more invMvb Jevrtnent and older people____ mdra involved In conaiderMfoaa of; for Graduation ^ Parker Super‘2rPen only$^ Superfeatures galore! T7 WmI LawTMce St. K 2-0135 THEIR FUTURE mMrm-anumA Galaxie H you could pick fust ena««ift That would (Mon ehera to your graduoTo's future than onything . . . you'd solact o Smith-Coreno Goloxl# portobla typtwritar. Como in today. Soo the Sensational Goloxia. Try It Than proMnt it to your groduota. WARNINGa ^ ° typewriter bo sure you get guoronteorf service fiom a dealer. We hove three expert $eryict inen to guorontee every jtTochine that we selL ^ DISCOUNTS: We try to meet oil dis- BFiVWWVia ■ Wa count prices, (f possible. Smith Coirono electric ot $149.50, Gojaxie of $119.50, Remington (^iet-riter at $99.50. Sove on Itolion portable for $18.95.' Bd sure to se6 us before buying o typewriter. , fimral PriiHii I Offiw Sspply 17 WDT UWR04CI ST. OFFICi MACNINt I a ra 2-01 id FORTY.FOtR THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JfUNE 1, 1960 Womans Murder Linked to Abortion Ring Probe Dip Into State Fund, Divide $39 Million MUSKEGON .ampion of the apartheid!' a^ q^*y'ma^ ctor black;,»ith posters saying Fifty y1 New June Busts In With a Warm Glow ' man" in South Africa. of Oppression. Warning, against a "black dictatorship," Verwoerd said n only be * if two conditiois are met. "The first is that white South Africa must emttinue to rule. The second is that we as whites must be prepared to work and ^ork hard," he said.. j The three-man board was named by Judge Letts to oversee a cleanup of the big union. Bufalino took direct action after demanding unsuccessfully that he be allowed to see the letters. During a scuffle he snatched the crumpled letters from Joseph W. Lang Jr., a staff member. He later called a new conference and displayed a bandaged band, which he said was scratched In the struggle. "My wounds are trivial," Buf-[atino said. "1 know it was acci- Th^pe Town marc^m said he was aware of bo januned an ^ drill haU to h^gcratches and BufaHno "didn't spe^ers c^emn ai«rthe.d Thef£.p„,i^ ^^ouj scratches audience indud^ Alan Paton together.” ’lufallno had accused O'Donog-"Cry the Beloved Owntry andLI an open foe of apartheid. ^^e correspondence* He said he took the let-' WILUAM E. BUPAUNO Says U.S. Pays Solons' Fun Tabs Prober Harris, Others Accused by Reporters; Juggling Alleged WASHINGTON'(if! —'A top executive of^the nation’s space agency was questioned by senators today about its role' as a coyer fOr U2 spy plane flights over the Soviet Union. Leaders Chart County Course Will Seek Money to Keep 40,000 Members of AFL-CIO Informed Gl'h hCHOU.K AFL-CIO leaders met in Pontiac last night to spearhead the most concerted political drive ever launched in Oakland County by organized labor. It was disclosed that action might be forthcoming to endorse Oakland County j jj, , , MJ enaorse v/aiuanu cvuniy Dr. Hugh L.Dryden.dep-in in 1 UQtlOlt Democratic candidates at uty administrator for thel7’-vv National Aeronautics and!* ISSIIG mary election. Space Administration, tes-[ Utled before a clM«i8mlon|^''Ot USaQ , *®me 40,000 AFL-CIO rank and file Of the Senate Foreign Rela- Detroit (^Detroit's proposed, tws isth congressional district, tions Committee. m«>me tax fell befoie Mayor Louis Miriani’s veto and a split City Council yesterday, but some council men indicated the issue will rise again next year. Miriani vetoed the council's proposed 1 per cent tax. He called it ‘unfair and impractical.” The louncil, which had originally passed the bill 6-2, could muster only a 5-3 vote in trying to override the veto when it needed at least another 6-2 majority. The committee is inquiring into the downing of the spy plahe two weeks before collapse of the Paris summit meeting and a series of conflicting U.S. government statements. Drj’den was questioned particularly about two statements from his agency calling the flight a "weather mission.” He was accompanied to the ★ ♦ * hearing by James P. Gleason, as- Councilman Ed Connor, a candi-sistant NASA administrator for date for the Democratic nomina-congrqssional relations. ' '•‘O" govemor, was the man ' who switched hit vole. He gave as It was attended by August iQusI SchoUe, Michigan State AFL-CIO president; Herbert McOeedy, AFL-CIO regional director for Michigan; Roy Reutber. COPE leader and brother of UAW International President Walter Reu-ther, and some 70 members of lh« committee. The first day of June arrjved this morning with skies clear and the sun asbining. Warm, with a high of 82, the weatherman's prediction for the day. Occasional showers thundershowers ancLji-low of 62 was the forecast for tonight. Shower* may coafinue through Thuroday with the high near 7S. Saturday will be a Httle wanner Boss Pendergost Kin ^ Weds Justice's Son Precipitation WUl total V* to % inches in showers tonight or Thursday and more generally Saturday Mmning southwesterly winds at ASKS "U.MON OK HEARTS' The Prime Minister called for a "union of hearts'' between citi-ieens of English and Dutch blood. He promiq^ that his proposal to. make South Africa a republic would bring prosperity and trangement from Britain or the British Comonwealth. held aloft a doVe and said he was sending it "out into space as a symbol of the peace and prosperity which we wish all peoples on earth." The bjrd refuse to fly and dropped ground. Despite coaxing, it re-! fused to budge and was finally Killed OH Motorcycle carried away,. "Ttiere are many who want tpl . . . . ___ _____ ____ _________, kill us with their hatred." Ver-’iP. Teno. 22 67 St. OalF^ioies,]richly endowed by Congress, wlli woerd declared, but “the only so- was killed last night when the! make a study and record for poa- HANOVER. N. H. I^i-Gary T. Whittaker, 19. son of Justice Charles E. Whittaker of the Supreme Court, and Carol Ann Hou* lihan, also 19, whose late grand-father Tom Pendei-gast was a political power in Kansa.s City. Mo.. married Tuesday at a nuptial Mass in St. Denis CathoHc Churcli. Whittaker is a junior at D.ort-mouth College. Stud^or Birds, T em ptkSquawks From T^payers WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Science Foundation recently granted 350.000 to Cornell University for a study of bird sounds. This prompted a plea from Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Iowa). "Is it too much to hope the day come when some foundation tonight. -faowest temperature before 8 a.m. was 54. At 1 p.m. the reading •18 luttonTtir our racial problems isft" - . - „ _____ to live as good neighbors." out of control and plowed info taxpayers when they read how Elsewhere in South Africa dem-roadside guard rails on a cuivej their money is being frittered onstrations flared against Ver-,iour miles southwest of Moimtjaway?" Gross asked in a news- apariheid policy, JcUer to coostituants. [ WASHINGTON i* - Dozens of expen.se account bills • ne sctiu lie luun im* ... . . bolster his complaints. ■tts later returned themlomended in recent years, ’ jKnight newspapers said today. copyrighted dispatch, porters Don Oberdorfer and Wal-Pincus said House records show that "congressmen spent tax dollars on trips to resort areas, on night clubbing and tipping aboard luxury liners." The receipts supportlag the expense account rlahnn tbeji were altered in some Instances, the story said, to show different purposes tor the expenditures. It said "expense accounts ol only a few members of the House are hrvbived in the unusuni pense bills. In those checked while the records were still public. alterations or amendments appeared on hotel bills of more th^ 20 present or former congressmen." Seek to Qualify as Boaters Albert Gore (D-Tenn) presaed Dulles to say what was ao important about the mission as to justify it so close to the summit meeting. Chairman J. WUliam Fulbright (D-Ark), reporting that, said Dulles replied he preferred not to comment on the question. That was just shout all Fulbright would say about Dulles' testimony, which the latter refused to release for publication even in censored form. part in the decision of President Eisenhower to accept lull responsibility for tlie flight, a decision Fulbright said he was convinced was unwise. Fulbright said EXAM NKJRT roil MATERS-Tuesday nigfit was the night at everyone enrofied in the Pontiac Press Boat Deration Course id been working^ inward for eight weeks. It fii^ exam gh|. pping a little eavtedropping Coast ^;uard August A. Behrens of Detroit sign^ ttiat Ellsworth Ogg and his son, Gtpn. of 3 N. Shirley $t . ate doing fine. Those who pass tb/ course will grt Coast Gmird orrtificates at a future/niaetlhg. The story said the records In the House disbursing office "had long been public documents open to p "House officials threw a secrecy cloak around.the (records) after learning of press interest a few days ago. The door to the fund record room was locked and all access to the public sealed off.” The store sidd the practices which have been busy scnittnis-Ing every'hody else. But nobody Investigates the investigators." It cited as an example bills of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Honolulu to Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark), in which the word food in parentheses was written in after separate charges markqd "bar.' Harris it rhairmtn of the Legislative . Oversight suboonunittee which recently investigated payola practices in the disc jo^y business. National Red Chief DennFs Has Surgery nunwwt i i.mexT- \ I Isnoer ■ His testimony, like that of Secretary ol Stain Christian A. Us*, ter last Friday, was to be available to newsmen after cen-nrtng of the transcript. Allen W. Dulles, director af the Central Intelllgenoe Agency, refnsed to toU the e« Taesday the nature of fonnntiM the Ut sought one reason; k the Bonrd ol Com- VDtoe^t Bhnnld be heeded.” Hie proposal was pas.sed a week ago and stirred up a hornet's nest. It would httve levied a \ per cent tax against the gross income of anyone living or working in De-tredt. It alao would have hit the net incomes of businesses, tax would have raised an estimated 42 million dollars. Suburbs registered vigorous opposition to the tax. Last night's rampnign klcknff came at a speebUly railed sen-Mion of the Oakland Cnnnty AFL-CIO Council’s Couunlttoe on Po-UHcnl Education (COPE). Scholle said labm* can carry the Democratic Party to victory in Oakland County. Four out of five unionists w ill vote Democratic once they get to the polls, according to Scholle. But coo noil members Indicated they'd try again next year and take more time In working out an income tax Mamie in Hospital for Acute Bronchitis Miriani. io vetoing the bill, used such words as; ‘Ill-advised . . . precipitous unwarranted ... of questionable ^ . .legality . , . unfair and imprac< Fulbright said Dulles had no ticable ... passed in a manner In Todays Press Ends Chilean Airlift PANAMA (AP) — A huge U. S. Air Force airlift to stricken faille wound up today as the last shipment of relief supplies for earthquake victims was flown to Santiago. More than 900 tons of lup-plies and 700 relief workers have been airlifted. Coraies County News - Editorials .... Markets ...... Tbentcr* ............. TV A Radio Programs . WUaon, Earl .......... Women's Pages — . U -3C R£G18TRATK)N KEY GOAL Labor's major objecllve, therefore, is to exercise this potential (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) ' WA.SHINGTON (B-Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower entered Walter Reed Army. Hospital yesterday for treatment of an attack of acute asthmatic bronchitis, the White House announced today. Doctors reported today that this fint lady is “as comfortable as she can be” under the circumstances, Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen. He added that she is foettag better than yesterday and ban very little lever. Hagerty did not know whether President Ewenhower planned to visit the hospital today. He said Mrs. Eisenhower would remain 4 jamder treatment for "a short while” — presumably, only a few days. , J .. M Mrs. Eisenhower. 63. has had . 43 such -attacks before, Hagerty said, .. 43 but none as severe as the current 14-17 ^one. If 8 a Crying Shame May Was Nothing but a Drip Some say that May never wanted to come here at all. and others that she simply broke out of the starting gate with last AimH’s weather assignment. Thcihe harsh In judgment claim she was neurotic, altogether. A kinder opinion Is that she really did try awful hard to give us nice weather. NEW YORK (I* - Eugene nis, chairman of the Commi Party of the United States. an operation for lung today In Mt Sinai Hospital. “Mr. Dennia hM suffered a heart ailment for many years." the party’s national qffioe anDouficcdi “Thia serious surgery will require a long period of recovery." Dennis becanw chairman last December after servUig as natfon-al secretary, the ranking office in the party, since 1957. Gas HaU isuctpeded Kim ti national afrra-j tary. Whichever the case. May was downright unhappy over Pontiac and vicinity a good lot of the time. In aU. she split the rainy and sunny ddys 12and 12, was morose and cloudy five days, drlssled -once and became absolutely f misty on Friday ttSe J3th. k Mot a week went that she didn’t be-fr have like a ereepy bride — every week marred by taars! . she really turned cold and snowed on the 10th—and It’s beUevablc. she was that mad! Whatever May was, she wasn’t consistent. The range of her behavior fluctuated from a low of 3t degrees on the Mb to a high of 13 degrees on tlie 15th. There were actually three -days over 80 degrees and 13 days in the 70s, but they weren’t In a row. ★ ★ ★ ' May eo)|ld be siunmed up* this way: In the time ol May, On a sunny day, May was simply florid; On the 8th'^ and 36tb she sobbed great thunderclaps. Bloomfield Township say^ But when she was wet. It's a sure bet. We’ve never met anyone so horrid. V TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1960 at Industry Enemies Puzzled LANSING ■■ jM today over the wrMkage of 2^ Sen. Cariton H. Morris' Republi- fioan governor campaign, especiaJ-****” **.......................... ‘Monii himself was in seclusion f at an undiaclooed location, unavail-; aUe to abed any light on his charge f tax adopted." * To some of Ike Kalamasoo sea-r ater’s critics, this was simply a * laKhlae oat anlnat giate cause ^ his withdrawal. “A couple of Detroit business :Cldims Vitale jSlain in South lobbyists promised him the moon and when they didn’t deiiver he didn't have any place to go. " said a veteran House member who reflected the reaction of several other lawmakers. The legislator pictured Morris easily swayed, because of strong political ambition, into the mistak-beliefs that he single-handedly had beaten a state income tax and that industry leaderk whose battle he fought would rush to his financial aid. Morris, Mlf-styled conservative, called strategy shots for the Republican Senate majority throughout the grueling struggle over taxes tWat dominated the 1959 LeUla- tbe “maa who Impedocd the Income lax.” Political eyes were ready to tun Saturday to Ann Arbor where the Stkte Finances Committee George Romney's Citizens Michigan will meet for a report from its steering group. DemocraUr Gav. WlUlams, a target of Morris' barbs durtax this period, qwesUoiied whether the senator’s stated reasons for withdrawing w'ere the “real" Shirk Signs Statement Apparent Attempt to Void Conviction Convicted murderer Richard H. f Shirk, in an apparent ^ffort to void f the jury's verdict of guilty of first-I degree murder, yesterday signed a I statement that Carlo E. Vitale Ivas killed in Tennessee cuid not |ia Oakland County. In a three-page, handwritten I statement to Detroit FBI agent IWUIiam Gilchrist, Shirk, 29. of De-Jtroit. said his partner Gerald A. “ackay, 23. accidentally shot VI-tlle near Chattanooga. No one. even his political enemies, accused him ot resting on his oars after jumping March 10 into a surefire contest with the well organized forces of Paul D. Bagwell, the 1958 GOP nominee. J Shirk told Gilchrist that they ^decided to “finish him off’ be-they couldn't take the TALKED TO 5,000 Touring in a station wttgon. he estimated he had traveled 10,000 miles in 57 counties. The other 26 counties were slated for early visits. On the go eariy and late, sweated off about 15 pounds. He laid he had talked to more than i.OOO people. Shirk last Friday was convicted J by a Circuit Court jury of the No-s vember 1959 slaying of Vitale, a k Detroit robbery suspect along with t Shirk. J Senior Assistant Prosecutor Je-. rome K. Barry Jr. voiced little con-* cem over Shirk's statement. “It Is oar position thst It won't '*altert tiM verdict at all,” Barry •. most be done during the trial not •t after.” t -Att. Gen. Paul L. Adams placed * tf}g case In Oakland County after .^Detroit and other police officers * could not determine the county in J which the “accidental” murder nc- * tually took place in. » Before and during the trial Shirk * denied any part in the crime. • Shirk faces a mandatory life Im-»prisonment when sentenced June ♦ 13. Mackay, who pleaded guilty to *. second-degree murder half-way r through the trial, will be sentenced ♦June 6. IRain and Hail [Tornadoes iStrike Plains Morris bad set his hopes on a campaign chest of $100,000 or thereabouts. A trickle that one of his campaign aides described as "token” cash flowed in. One guess was that in 11 wee'KS he collected considerably less than $10,000. The meeting held the possibility of clues as to whether major forces in business, industry, including the Big Three auto companies, might look with more sympathy on a state income ttx—provided it could be coupled with tax relief in other areas — especially in the light of recent developments in Detroit. Arthur G. Rasch Dies at Lansing Was Former Michigan Civil Service Director; Retired April 29 As the former bomber pilot executed his political bail-out, reports circulated that some of the powers in the business community that were allied with Morris in last year's tax fight were now having second thoughts. If they felt they might soon have to acquiesce in some sort of income tax plan, it offered a reasonable explanation for withholding campaign donations from Rasch was only the second person to hold the post of state civil service director since constitutional civil service was approved by the voters in 1941. He became deputy to Thomas H. Wilson, the first director, in 1942 and succeeded Wilsoh following his death in 1948. Laiior Plans to Push Dems in Oakland (Continued From Page One) by registering members and tb« them to vote, he said. gcholle belabored “those who LANSING (JB-Arthur G. Rasch. former state civil service director, died at a Lansing hospital yesterday aRemoon just a month after his retirement. Rasch would have been & June 14. He had been ill for several months. He retired as top man in the State avfl Service Department on April 29. The Day in Birmingham Lower Budget Adopted: Coniiim Cut in Millage BIRMINGHAM - The 1900 -61 .jdget was adopted last night by aty Commissioners. At that same Hiwe they confirmed an earlier announcement that a full mill will be cut from the total tax levy. The budget lor the fiscal year begriming July 1 was set at |1.-733,443. The current budget is $1,-678.920. 19,4 to U.4 was made poariMe by a sharp rim la anticipated sales tax reveane dae to the pop-nlattoa lacrease over Ike past 19 years. Almost 29 per cent oi biidget revenue will come from sources, such as state shared taxes, fines and permit fees. property taxes will account for $1,231,908. HOUSIN’ AROUND - Whether Tommy the hoi-se likes it or not he’s going to be rescued. He fell or backed down steps throu^ a small opening into the basement Aelow his stables and wouldn’t come out. So the nevcr-say-die Chicago AT rhctofu Anti-Cruelty Society was. to drill through a six-inch Ipyer of concrete to rescue the animaL Here society member Victor Brazinekas makes sure Tommy is all right. Promotes Air Survey for County Drain Plan According to James W. Purklss, the tax levy of 18.4 is the lowest for Birmingham ”ln quite a few years.’’ In the years since 1955, the tax levy has ranged from 19.4 to 19.7. -V The set budget is approximately $55,000 less than the budget pro-posied by City Manager L. R. GaiV In April. Gare had rccammeiided a m “Arthur Rasch ^tribnted greatly to the success of Mlchl-gsa’s civil service program,” Gov. Williams coounented. “During his 18 yearn in an executive capacity with civfl service he always extended kindly ron- standlng to state employe*. He was devoted to his dude* and was a credit to his state in both his official and personal life.” A native of Grand Rapids, Rasch operated an automobile sales agen-before entering government service. Rasch previously served as secretary to the State Department of Agrif^ture, secretary of a ( ry seemed certain Oakland County will receive, $lM,aiNI would be used for an aerial survey of the entire county to gain topographical contour maps. Such maps, the commissioner said, would provide for the (xrderly planning of future drains for rain waters, taking into account the county as a whole and considering. too, the location of existing arid future highways. Ii^ pioblenu, and an area visor for the Surplus Marketing Administration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Hp admitted such a plan should have been developed years ago. 'But better late than never,” said Robert J. Evans, deputy drain camnilssioper and ue|i~ of gSii^SIwith the otfiee. lost X By The Associated Pre** 1 - -Heavy rain, thunderstorms. ! Jand tornadoes raked sections of i^the country today. •• The tornadoes were not con-tfirmed by the Weather Bureau, •^althougji reports that they had *^struck came from sections of Cfexas, mainly in the southwest •plains region. f Wing. Tex., in the southwest t section of the state, reported a Iheavy thunderstorm writh hail •stbneo 5 inches in diameter. X Early today, parts of Texas, rOklahoma and southern Kansas ^were ij|it under a severe weather !^and tOTTiado alert. *• ^ * t Winds recorded at between 75 Tand 80 m.p.h. lashed the eastern ^akota.*. accompanied liy #derstornu and heavy rain. Jjitorm moved eastward. ■The Democratic Party seats by default, " said Scholle. "We want to eradicate that situation. Those who attack the labor liberal group are not doing the Democratic Party any good. I’d Uke to tell them what kind of party they had befpre we came ilong. We are not upstarts or ipwi^mers.” The “dissident” group referred to by Scholle is that led by county party leader Carlos G. Richardson. Richardson has said, "It is obvious to me that the union has taken control of the Democratic Party in Oakland County.” It was scholle, a delegate to the Demoeratie NstlonsI Convention. who said he expects the Oakland County AFL-CIO Connell to make It* influence fell In Demoeratie primary activities. Fred V. Haggard, Council president. said he doesn't know whether tlw Council will take such action. but acknowledged the bility. Such labor expression in th ty’s primary would be a direct contradiction to the avowed primary hands-off. policy of Richard- Survivors include his wife, Ruth; three children. Mrs. William Law of Grand Haven, Mrs. Robert E. Whitelaw of Fort Levenworth, Kan, and A. Stephen Rasch, of the highway department personnel division; a brother. Herbert E. of Grand Rapids, and nine grandchildren. The H'he Weather a ixMcnac amb vicinitt - Gasoline Price Up 4,1 Cents for Sinclair Bui, Scholle urged unity. Sinclair Refining Co. has boosted its wholesale prices by 4.1 cents a gallon in the Pontiac and Detroit areas and dealers are expected to pass on the increase to customers. The booRl Is expected to put retail prices at 33.8 cent* for regular grade gasoline and 37.9 "We have to offer them the' ^ , , , „ olive branch vof peace and hopegasoline. " David Smithy Sinclair's Detroit district manager, said the increase resulted from the long price f^tition among Detroit area refineries. Because'Sinclair has suffered such extreme losses for such a long period of time in this market and becau.se we feel we can no longer continue to sustain such financial damage, we have decided to hike they have the intelligence to cooperate.” he said, "We rouldn't care less about personalities in nsi. I, hlfh TbanAar i»r.h«r*r» the coming elections. *T. Low U- [ . Li(ht “We care about those who lot- ;i low the’ New Deal eonrept* of Koosevell and Truman. Re must ' be poliUeally active. We have suffered lost dollars because of f a--------------------- T -Moon wU ThurKisT tt 11 . J. "We didn't get into polities for ® the glamour of it. It doesn't smell like a bed of roses for the most 1* part. We have to be in it even M> if it is a dirty stinking job.” Scholle told the union tdbders they must face realistically the - [cMt of campaigning. He reeom-« * mended that each local union authorize the county Council to .set < aside monies for political action. _ Thl« •b4 LswmI TMB^rsUrM ki. w... I. .. ____ N IB UU IV'I Tnivcrslar* CAsH n M Council for politleal,i ‘Money would be spent M peo^e registered," Scholle _____ — — MteiM BeMh " 7* said. “We have to pay precinct ti » « jj *porkero to do this. We might pro- M «vide a taxi service- . . . tberiT n M H ^ devices to do this. M n are an Kinos OI or M J® slates 71 *1 printed to inform our membership ______*i S reasons behind our n -« S JJ^doroements of-candl^tes'' a 2 S S i-«*»®r. ^ Schoui. cad * T» « tSIS: 8 8 tlto RepudHcan tide. . .. Pltuburgh m 07 at.Louu .. he said. AP Ptoursi REPORTED MUSING-Nanette Wallace. 19, has disappeared. her mother, Mrs. Patricia Murphy Wallace Vanderbilt, reported to jiolice in Cannes, France, today. Mrs. Vanderbilt “Ito the divoi^ fifth wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. Nanette was last seen wlien she walked out of a Cannes hotel Saturday night to lieep a date with a boy friend. Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry wants to take to the air in a move to develop a countywide storm drainage master plan projected to the year 2000. Barry disclosed details of the plan yesterday following his return from Washington, D.C. where he presented his case for a $250, 000 federal planning advance. Outof this a Swim Class Bids Pour In Registrations for the Department of Parks ft Recreation summer mvimming classes at Pontiac Northern High School have been coming in "hot and heavy” first two days. In fact a little "too hot and “This plan will protect our citizens in Insuring adequate storm drain Installmtlons prior to location In any one area,” Barry "It will also cut down the cost of operation of the drain office by eliminating necessity of physical field observation in plat ro' view.” Envisionment of the far-reaching plan comes at a time when legal obstacles and citizen protests continue to fall in the way of several major drain projects in the county. But Barry said the meister plan idea wasn’t born out of these difficulties. He said it had been dreamed of for the last three years. Had the plan been a reaUty, Barry said, some of the slum-bling blocks might have been avoided and costs for the long-awaited Il-Town storm drain “materially reduced.” "It would also have done away with the old argument of residents: 'Do we contribute storm waier to that basin?'" Barry added. < He said he'll submit the proposal to the Board of Supervisors June 7. One of the citizen protests particularly concerning the South-Oak storm drain — has’ berii the question of costs. ting aside a portion of drain Next step after creation of the maps would be to help redefine the .many different drainage districts in the county to the end that all will be known to drain into one of the five larger drainage basins for which the plan will He said the plan, although beneficial, wouldn’t be the answer all problems confronting construc-.of county drains. He said he still expected court tests. at least we'll have a guide e won’t be talking with tongue in cheek so much," Barry said. "We will be able to talk with some authority.” Facilities Strained by Flood Acquits Slayer of Klansman " reports Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor. “Parents and children from outside the limits of the Pontiac school district which we sene in this program have expressed a good deal of Interest,” said Buu. "Unfortunately, we are bound to accept first only those who live wlthhi the school district.” Possibly registrations may opened to a wider area if Pontiac school district people don't fill all the classes, he said. Alabama Cafe Owner Tells of Being Hounded After Hiring Negroes MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API-former cafe operator, v claimed Ku Klux Klan threats drove him to a predawn rendezvous with violence, has been acquitted of a murder riiarge. A (Sreuit (hurt jury pondered the case less than an hour Tuesday before clearing James Peek, 22, in a shotgun slaying last Sept. 12. Peek on the stand described events leading to the eariy morning shooting that took the life of William C. Horton, 38, a line supervisor for a power company. The fatal encounter with Horton, Peek testified, climaxed a night of terror during which the 225-pound ex-Marlne threatened come to his home, followed by a ' ittle attempt to avoid him. He also told the jury Klansmen had harassed him and threatened him for hiring Negroes to replace three white waitresses. “If registratioas are to be opened up, there'll be a public announcement shortly before riasfies begin June t7.” said (Hasses for boys, girls and « in beginning, advanced, competitive and fancy swimming will last Aug. 20. Registrations ~ -limited to 60 persons a class. Registrations are not necessary for open swimming periods in the afternoon and evening. Pasternak Death Finally Reported to Soviet People MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet public was told today of the death Boris Pasternak some 36 hours after the Nobel Prize winner cumbed at his home outside Mos- TO AID ESTIMATES "This plan will give us an op- portunity to be able in the future, upon submission of a petition for establishment of a county drain to make some very adequate estimates of costs,” the commissioner said. Osteopathic Hospital Marks 7th Anniversary Fuads from the goverameat, if they are graated, will b e'\*ti1c ly loans. Barry wld throe BlUe meaiif of repa.vnient might be charging a fee for land plats, a fee for use of the maps by To Discuss Taxes, Government Cost The cost pf running Michigan'i government and tb/'takes used to defray some of these costs will be the subject of a talk in Pontiac tomorrow night at a meeting of Civic Research, Inc. The speal(er wiU be Robert Pickup. executive director of the Citi-Reaearcfa Council of Miefai-gan, of which Research, Inc., is a part. Pickiip Trill be principal spesk-r at an 8 p.m. annual member-rfiip meeting of tlto local organi-' I at ti^ Pontiac Federal Sav-ingf ft Loin Assn., 761 W. Huron a. ' . ' ■« . Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital celebrated its seventh anniversary today Trith an employes’ birthday party. Trro seven-year employes were presented Trith $25 U.S. Sav^s Bonds—Mrs, Verna Siller, director of nursing, and Mrs. Mae Swan, nursing aide. announcement made no mention of the condemnation wich Soviet writers and the Soviet press heaped on the author of "Doctor SBih'ago’’ after he was named for Nobel Prize in literature In , Pasternak declined award and thereafter lived mostly Lakeland 1-0 Victor in Waterford Loop Arky James got the better of Bill Boulet in a red-hot mound duel last night as Lakeland Pharm. acy defeated Drayton Drug, 1-0, Waterford League softball action at Drayton Plains. Goulet lost a one-hitter Triille James gave up three safeties. Lakeland Tvon the game in the 2nd inning Trithout benefit of a „hit on back-to-back errors, a wild pitch and an infield out which delivered Jerry White from 3rd. Jim Patterson had two of Drayton's three blows. Sno-Bol of the City Leasuc defeated Spencer Floor (Covering, 5-1. in an exhibition contest. N«w Fleet Chief Due WASHINGTON » - The White House announced today that Vide Adra. John H Sides Twin become _ commander in chief of the Pacific -were uihappy (in US7) hednse Fleet upon the retlreniri|t of Adm. Herbert C. Hopwood Sept. 1. The brief announcement in the newspaper "Literature and Life’’ said; "The Board of the Literary Fund of the UJS.S.R. today announces the death of the writer, Boris Pasternak, who was a i her of the fund. The death took place on 30th May in jils 71st year severe and long Ulna " libraiy for the boys' and girls’ help in storing books during the buUd-ii« of the new wing, a special "thank you" party has been plumed for borrowers. Upon the return of all juvenUe boda, eaqh borrower wiU receive in exchange a ticket for the party to be held at f “ Straley'sPost Safe for Awhile aries. CommlsskNieni arrived at a x per oeat salary Increase. Ehqienditure for the capital Im-{HTovement program was cut about $41,000 from Care's proposed budget; however. It is not expected,thst any Items Trill be deletbd. Puridn said a surplus of binds in the current budget "could easily make up the deficit'' iii ( ‘ exclude any of the projects planned for next year. (^ty Commissioners also dared at a public hearing last night that there is a need for parking lot in the Woodward ave-nue-Willett road area. The proposed parking lot Is estimated cost $550,000, Another public hearing on the confirmation of assessments rolls is needed, but Cbnunissioners have not set a date. The new shelves are up in the Mary Lambie Room tor Boys and Girls at the Baldwin Public Library. According to Librarian Jeanne Lloyd, this means “homecoming time” has arrived for juvenile ler “Opera- Britisher’s St. Paddy Wins Epsom Derby EPSOM, England (AP)—British-owned St. Paddy, in the colors of Sir Victor Sassoon, won the 181st ruiming of the Epsom Derby. today. Sir Richard Brooke's Alcaeus, trained in Ireland, finished second in the field of seventeen 3-year^lds that started the lV4-mUe classic. Another Irish colt, Rory and Frank More O’Ferrall' Kythnos, was third. This was the fourth for Sir Victor, the international banker. He won with Pinza in 1953, Crepelio in 1957 and Hard Ridden in 1958. The French colt Angers, the 2-favorite orvned by Mrs. Ralph B. Strassburger of NorristOTvn, Pa. and Paris, finished back in the pack. League to Introduce Board Candidates The League of Women Voters is sponsoring a public introduction to the tTTO candidates vying tor a seat on the Board of Education. The ineettiig ha* beta scheduled for 7:45 touight In room tl4 at PiMliac Central High SchooL Speeches Tvilt be made by the candidates, incumbent Glenn H. Griffin, inesident of the Board, and WiUie S. DoTvnes. The election, which calls for four-year term. Trill be held June 13. tiaa Ston Our Stories.” She ■ Juve- aOe books Is Juae 7. To etepress the gratitude of the Henry Wins Third Stay While He Files'Appeal With Supreme Court Another prolonged period of waiting was ahead fo' the city today after twro city commiision-ers seeking to protect Oiief Herbert W. Straley’s job Tvon a third stoy in a rul^ which threatens his future here. Circuit Judge Fredertek C. Zk*m yesterday granted one of the commisidaners, Milton R Henry, a lawyer, the itay Triilch could con-cetvabty block the city until October from enforcing two charter amendments affecting Straley and the police department. Thia wai the way Henry saw the judge’s ruling—but not City Attorney William A. Ewart. Ewart laststed that there was Bsthiag hi Zlero’s ruling which Implied that Henry could pos-sibty have until October to await a deefarioa on nn appeal ot aa earlier ruling by ZIem Triilch upheld the public vote on the two Ziem, however, -said that the stay would be in effect "tor this June term of the Supreme (Hiurt” the next or fall term began in October, As long as the stay is in effect. City Manager Walter K. WiUman’s hands l(re tied on any possible steps he might take under the new amendments to oust Straley. Henry said he was planning to drive to Lansing this afternoon to file his claim of appeal and briefis the Supreme Court. He said delay in receiving the trial tran-Ipt prevented him from filing before tomorrow’s deadline on the 20-day stay. Henry and fellow (fommissioner Robert A. Landry filed suit four days after the public vote April 18 protesting the legality of the atpendments and to protect Sti^ey's removal under one of them. Judge Ziem ruled both annendments legaL A elerfc of the Supreme Court said Henry will “have to hurry’’ H he wonto the case argued during the June term, which he said lasts one week, for oral argn- He said the June term begins next Tveek. The court spokesman said Henry still must make a motion to get the case on tita* June docket and the city must also submit its briefs on the case before it can be argued- MSUO Features Work of Potter at Art Exhibit The work of Toshiko Takaezu, a noted young-potter, is featured in the first major art exhibition at Michigan State University Oakland. The show opened today in the Student Center and is scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. weekdays through Juje 10. Inchided are 59 ptooes ef ee-ramies, ruga aud textiles fashioned by the foiper Cranbreok Academy ‘of Art studeot. A native of Hawaii, Misa Takaezu is head of the ceramics department of the Oeveland Institute of Art. There will be a puWlc reception for her ftom 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the center. Survey Finds Lack of $$$ Means Gloom in U.S. Children, Money Bring Gladness NEW YORK (AP) - Children and sufficient money are the major sources of happiness tor Americans. Debts and insufficient housing— not enough money, in other wprdi -are Hje major appiness. * These are ar _ findiiigs of a nationwide mental health iiiventpry of the average U.S. dtizena. taken by toe University of Michigren’a Survey Research Oentpr. *n»e restats were made public Tueaday night. The report said oidy 17 per cent of those imveyed said marriage atone made them happy, and oi^ 14 pw cent credited their joba. Oiily four per cent said they ot world tenaians and posiiMtoy i of war.- ' ■*’ ' 1 The survey results are Bok, titled "Americana View Their MeMal Health.’’ It is the fourth book in a series i by the Joint (fommission on Mental nineas and Health. The commission’s director. Jack R. ETwalt, sM one pn' politician whci read the book said become a guide for poUd- run its courie. "nwoe Trim try to cope Trith their trouUea on their own often turn to their spouses, other members ot their families, about. The survey 7 1 care ed (Ui er people tU fi s in themselen i people. Anotiw than do young-‘Yoong-more involved in Ob the question of how Ameri-XUH handle their personal crises, "Many do nothing, or forget LABGE GROUP FBATfi "Another sizable group prays. Sixtea per cent as a mearti of handling their daily worriei, and even more—a thtrd-pray Twhen One of the conclnalona waa that faced with a od in their Urres. ••Rarrty did they pot their faith far bartefidera, taxi driven. achievement and oklar people are tune teUera, or other supposedly tawtaved in consklmtioas ot popular, bid J THE PONTIAC PRESS ova p/m WEDNESDAY, JUNE l. 1900 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN THEY WATCSIED—All eyes ol the crowd and competing l|olf professionals follow the ball down the fairway after veteran Oakland Hills Country Club pro A1 Watrous foes off. Watrous teamed with Beverly Hanson in the match against Joyce Ziske and Gene Bone. Miss Hanson, one of the long ball hitters of women’s professional golf, continuously had drives which matched or bettered the men. Miss Ziske put on a great putting and chipping display during the match for the golf fans! THEY PI,AYED—This jnteresiing shot cat dies all four pros of The Press Golf Qinic seriously engaged in checking me positions of their shots to the green. Miss Beverly Hanson at the left takes a look at the ball, while Gene Bone takes a moment to clear the giten befoie pieptiring to putt. Miss Joyce iiske gets ready to mark her posit^ on the green and A1 Watrous (extreme righti crouches to check his lie and to mark the ball. Bone dropped his putt lor a birdie, while the others took par-fours. The Pros Showed How at Press Golf Clinic GOLK PX)R AIX AGES - Granddaddy L. W. tJawson, 67-year-old golf fan, tells five-year-old granddaughter Kathy Dawson that she too can become an outstanding lady golf professional like Beverly Hanson or Joyce Ziske at The Press Golf clinic yesterday. Pontiac City Affairs Set Hearing on '60 Budget Hike A public hearing will be held by the City Commission Tuesday on the proposal to^dd $52,000 to the 1960 budget. The money is to go into contingency, where it will be available for pay raises if the Commission decides to grant them next month. r ¥he hearing will be on a proposed amendment to the I9M appropriation ordinance. City Manager Walter K. Willman proptfMd the amendment because it appears higher asaeped valuations will result in about $32,000 more than anticipated in tax collections untfer the rate of $13.27 for every- $1,000 assessed valua- complain to Bloomfield Township authorities about dust from dirt east of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. tion which the Commission is expected to adopt next week. Commissioners authorized the manager to seek bids for purchase, of furnishings and equipment forj the Pontiac Public Library out of the $100,000 earmarked for the building in excess of construction costs. Willman said all bids wpuld be su^itted to the Comfnissioh. ' City rierfc Ada R. Evans won approval of two polling place changes. Precinct 18 In District 5 was changed from Fire Station No. 4 to McOarrotl School and Precinct 30 In Dlstrlcl 3 was switched from f'-ongregatlon B’Nal Israel to Pontiac General Hospital. > A hearing on proposed curbs and gutters on Secoixl avenue, Joslyn to Laurel, was continued .mother week to allow time for a protest petition.. The work would include . grading, graveling and drainage. THREATiaiED PROTEST Two Weeks ago. a group of residents said they would protest the prqject for financial reasons. f^re were no objections at a hearing on the special assessment roll cove^ the proposed blacktopping ot Orchard Lake avenue. Saginaw to the Ointon River Itridge west Cass avemie. t week wlU be Commissioner William H. Ttylor Jr. called on the administration to continue pressing the Grand Trunk Railroad for maintenance repairs grade crossings. Taylor express appreciation lor the repairs already made. Commissioner Winford K. Bottom called for parking restrictions oil the north side of Gerdon street at Oakland avenue. The request will be studied by the administration's traffic comiiiit- Joseph and Rudolph Fortino. holders of Qass C and SDM liquor licenses at 94-96 W. Huron St. were permitted to add a service window between their establishment and a restaurant next door. James D. McIntosh was permitted to transfer ownership of the SDM liquor lic(n.se at 327 Midway Dr. from Ben Dakesian. The Commission was notified that Leo Stamas and Nick Biicka-lukas had been dropped as stock-! holders in the tavern and SDM liquor licenses at 73-73 S. Saginaw St. Teens Hurt Selves, U.S. in Wedding Early: Mead Early marriage, she said in a copyrighfod interview for U.S. News t World Report magazine, now more prevalent in the United States than almost any area of the world. tMk Third aveMb, duayta to Ivy (cxfMded) aad a A sanitaiy sewer on Diston street wMt of Bi«ley was declared public neceasHy. WiUmim NEW YORK (UPI) - Anthro- pologist Margaret Mead has warned that, the growing trend toward teen-age marriages i have serious consequences oi future of America. body In the country'is boncerned oidy witlj his own little family. own little house," she . . it is going to curtail seriously the comribution that we can make as a nation fo the development of clvilizaiton on this planet." “Early student marriage is they don’t have a chance for full Dr. David D. Henry, president of the Uidversity of lUiriois, told the magazine in a companion interview Hiat there are m "pluses” in student marriages. “I thiak H's bad for She noted that there was tremendous’’ number of broken marriages in the earlv age group. But parents share a good part of the blame fur the trouble, she said. Reacting to. their own uncertainties stemming from wars and depressions, she .said, parents effect tdl their children; “TlaJte sonte enjoyment lo life why* you t. The future is tatidly (mcertain.” As a reoalt of Ihia attitisdc. ronalvhig srith the youngaten b . , . early ’gtong atoady.’ The] o conrtoMp as early a said-rhe would again { “If we retire into, a lined domesticity, in which every- t he conceded married, stu-de^ often are harassed by 1 cial worries and are unable to-take part in .university activities that are an important part of campus life. Drayton Mon Crowned State Che$s CSompion Drayton Plains man. Frederick L. Morningstar of 4463 Major won the doss B title at the state chess tournament at Lansing in competition over the Memorial Day weekend. A Flint factory worker. UndeB. . Brady, became the first Negro e«’er to win the stafo chess tourtia- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Four great names of professional golf showed the “how” and the “why” fundamentals of one of America’s most popular sports at the Pontiac Press golf clinic yesterday at, Pontiac Country Club. Two of the outstanding names in the Ladies Professional Oolf Association, Beverly Hanson and Joyce Ziske, and two of Michigan’s fine men’s professionals, veteran A1 Watrous and youthful Gene Bone were the clinic professors. There were some great shots. There were some poor shots, and those who watched learned what made them good and what made them bad. The average golfer also saw that even the top pros make errors, but they learned why those errors were made and how they should be corrected. The spectacular part of the 18 hole match which teamed MiSs Ziske and Bone against Miss Hanson an& Watrous, was Bone’s back nine series of three birdies, an eagle and another birdie in succession. He finished with an 8-under par 66 for the round. One of the great shots of the day was Miss Ziske's blast from the trap with a wedge 75 yards to the third green putting the ball within three feet of the pin to help her to a birdie-4. Watrous made one of the fine putts of the afternoon on the second green when he dropped a 25-footer for a birdie-2. a birdie on the par-5 18th when the putt rimmed the lip and stayed up. These were the highlights of the Press Golf Clinic yesterday. Those who saw it, saw a little of everything. Those who missed it, missed plenty. Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp Fans marveled at the long tee shots of Miss Hanson, who is called one of the longest ball hitters of women’s golf. Many of her drives matched or bettered those hit by the men. The lady pros proved that golf can be a great game for the ^wpmen, and the presence of Bone and Watrous showed the sport in retrospect of two eras. Watrous, the 62-year-old veteran, came out of the sick bed, fired a 3-under par 34 for the front nine and thenP faltered to a 39 coming in. “I’ll never quit the game, it’s my life,” said Watrous, “because I b e I i e v e a man can play it whether he is six or 96. The difference is the way he will play, which needn’t deter his love for the game even when he loses the stamina to go 18. Bone, the pro at Warwick Hills, bn the other hand showed golf as played by youth. Instead of tiring on the back nine, he grew stronger and more spectacular. He took a birdie-3 on 13, birdie-3 on 14, birdie-3 on 15, eagle-2 on 16, birdie-3 on 17 and just missed THEIR TEA.M RjpN-Joyce Ziske and Gone Bone teamed up as the winning combinalun in The Press Qinic yesterday to beat Beverly Hanson and A1 Watrous in the 18 hole match. In match play Ziske .and Bone Won 4 and 2. Bone a sizzling medal scoro of 66 and Ziske 72. Haason shot an 80 and Watrous 71. The two lady pros will be playing this weekend in the Wolverine Open at Hillcrest Country Qub to Mt. Gemens. His pniy defeat in the rotsid of seven games wa^ by a 13-year-otd youth. ^ul Foote. PROFILH OF A GREAT GOLF YETIXAN - Ai Watrous. bne of'Michigan s great golf ifoolesslonals. Was the popular attraction at yesterday's Pontiac Press Golf Oinic at Pontiac Country Club. The veteran pro from Oakland Hills Country ~ ' ! he has been for 30 years continued to drive the bojl kfog and straight despite his 42 years of .age and an ailing shoulder which has kept him^mder the watch of a phyiik-ian for the pa.st six wwk*. Watrous started stronjfm the 18 hole match, firuig a 34 on the fnfot nine but finished with a 39 on the back nine as Ifo tired comi^i home. , > , JUNE Tell the Snoop Off, After a Fashion Mothers Set Event for Teachers By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law has a nice.home, a nice husband and they are very well-to-do. I get along line with her, but she gets on my nerves because of one fault. If I wear a dress she Summer .[ Play Time Another dress?" makes us feel as though are very el travagant, although we live within our budget, don’t owe anybody a dime, and have never asM them for anything. Wheo we Invite them lor dinner and serve an expensive cut of meat, she says. ‘‘My, yoor grocery bill must be tremendous! " My husband says to laugh it off. But I'm laughing with tears in my eyes. TRYING HARD DEAR TRYING: Don't let her needle you. Beat her to the punch and tell her exactly what IS new (if anything is) and if nothing is new, tell her that you haven’t bought any- PAULI'S SHOES 1 Ladies' Summer Dresses Those Women Drivers!* , THEY ^ HIT 'EM STRAIGHT DOWN THE FAIRWAY thing sinca she last took inventory. When serving, tell her how much everything costs. Announce (with die dessert) that you don’t owe a dime and find living within your income a real challenge-^t you’re g it! dear ABBY; I am a 17-yearold girl with a problem that worries- me a lot. When I was . little I used to play TARZAN and beat my chest with my fists. I was told that this would stunt my growth there. And it has! Everyone maJces fun of me and I am s(^ embarrassed I could die. My doctors says I am ''jdst slow. Is there anything I can do to give me a shape In the meantime? NO SHAPE DEAR NO SHAPE: Shop! DEAR ABBY; My 12-year-old boy has recently become a diabetic. He has to eat a Iturge variety of food that has to be measured, etc. When we are invited to the homes of friends for dinner, is it proper to take along my own food for the boy? Or should I tell the hostess what he needs? Or should I be quiet and make the best . J ! ^ * j All this will lake two \eai-s and ’four million dollars to build. I "It s a big project," Lessor ad-jmitted. "but wo ve got the en-llhusiasm afid suppt'i'1 of every-jbody in the indust r>. K\ei>one lagrees we've needed this for a long, long time" , I More people are in hospitals for mental illness than for polio, ean-! err, heart disease, tuberculosis all other diseases combined, according to the National Association of Mental Health Sw««r, •maatfi Ikriffl Daini Quaen CHOW! sundae ndi, cfwimy rhoco-t* over ■ hsapint ound of doiiciou* LAKE ORION Neit to RolUr Rink UNION LAKE Shopping Center DRAYTON PLAINS Next to A & P PONTIAC leelyn et fiirt OekUnd end Wiener 165 Orchard Lk; Rd. 623 Auburn A*e. KEEGO HARBOR 2886 Orchard U. Rd. FIRST WITH THE FINEST ★ AN unforgettable SPECTACLE OF MARVELS AND MIRACLES! In Color! . . . Also “MAJESTIC ISLAND" and Cartoon m - BURT UNUSTER-AUDREY HEPBURN In "THE UNFORGIVEN' TAKKS HIM ASIDfl—Prime Minister Robert Menzies of Australia speaks to President Eisenhower during a picture-taking session on the north portico of the White House Tuesday. Ambassador Carlos Romulo of the Philappines is behind Eisr-nhower, Others, from left, are Vice Adm. Sir Roy Dowling, Australia; . Vice President Richard Nixon; Lord Louis Mountbatten, Great Britain; Under-secretary of State Douglas Dillon; Air Marshal Aaghar Khan, Pakistan; f'lench ‘ E'oreign Minister Maurice Vouye de Murvillc; Sir Arthur Tange, Australia; Maj. Gen. Sicphen Weir, New Zealand; and Foreign Minister Felix-berto Slprrano, Philippines, front. They were Southeast Asia Treaty QrganjM|ion officials. Open 7:15 P.M. Show Storts of 8:15 P.M. Free! Kiddies Ployground EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ★ \ NOT ONE, BUT TWO EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES ON ONE GREAT PROGRAM! Want to See a Movie Being Made? Hollywood to Build Live Museum i I By BOB THOMAS I HOLLYWOOD lAP) - Want to isec a movie being made? Visitoi’s to Hollywood will lie able toj achieve that oft-heard wisif when the industry finally erects -its; movie museum. j WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER. THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Willinmt Lakc-Airpo^ Roadi—Box OHice Openi 7:15 P.h This theatre takes tremendous pride in presenting TWO Of THE FINEST PICTURES HOLLYWOOD EVER PRODl THE SMASH-TRIUMPH OF THREE OF MOTION PICTURES' GREATEST STARS! BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY HOLDEN THE BRIDGES ATTOKO-Rl >naooinmnri*e;5hows can be 'ob^rved. lopposite Hollywood Bowl. 3 A library and graduate school I Heading the industry’s effort dynamic Sol Lesser, longtime prcK *^™ ^ ducer. Af 70. he admits to having retii-ed three times. But can't re-; sist coming back to make another movie or fight another cause. His, i present one is the museum. "Did you know that 4'* million! people come to ffiuthem' Califor-j nia every year? " he inquired. "Do you know' what most of! them want to do? See a movie; • set. But nearly'all of them* go away disappointed. What do they isee? The footprints at Grauman's Chinese and a few other things. I "All these years we have neglected a great public relations job; When the museum is built, i we will be able to show visitors movies in actual production. This could be something that will bring TEX BENEI^E AND HIS ORCH. SAT., JUNE 4 WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM NOW! Thiu THURS. HURON FEATURE Starts at 7:00 and 9:26 ACADEMY AWARD 7^'c^^r sTurs TODAY! T The uproarious movie 50.000.000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR FROM THE MOST TALKEO-ABOUTBEST-SaiERINeRSI METR0-GOU)lvyN-(AAYER DORIS imy-Iavidnivek m N ITS in ICERSHIIINiOtOBIDUSlOBEAT! A. Enc As Shocuw Am Ravaom As Vnut I When barbed passions bled the goodness from the world-five women were branded...heads shorn.,"shamed in the streets...condemned to a private hell...their only sin the d^ire to love. This is the story of their battle for survival...and VENGEANCE...TOf/ WILL From the maker of NEVER 'WAR AND PEACE ‘ I rnrtrPT A DINO DE LAURENTIIS Production M IT! HEFLIN AS VELKO SILVANA VERA BARBARA JEANNE RICHARD MARRV STEVE ALEX AND MAKE WAY FOR THE COSSACKS! THE LASH, THE FURY, THE PASSION. THE SPECTACLE OF A SAVAGE ERA! JANISPAIGE-SPRINGBYINM'lilCliDllAYBN CwemiScopt iad BETROCOLOR L • MDrr ATTHACnOM . 'GLENN MILLER STOBT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1960 Young Boxei Near PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) young professkmal boxer lay near death Tueaday from a brain injury Biffered in a preUminary bout. ~A physician attending Ernie Tubbs, aO-year-old Houston, Tex., Negro, said Tubbs was not expected to Uve. Emergency brain sui^ Tubbs, a welterweight, knocked out by William Crosby, Mobile, Ala., Negi^, in the ei^th and final round of their match Monday night. He was taken to hospital when he failed to regain Pastrano Favored Over Ray on TV CHICAGO (AP) - Willie Pas-t/ano, unbeaten in three fights this year, is a 2-1 favorite in light heavyweight bout tonight With Chicago’s Sonny Ray. ■k k' It The 10-rounder in Chicago Stadium will be televised (ABC, 9 P. m. EST) and scored under the livepoint must system. It’s a boxer vs. puncher affair. Pastrano, who now lives in Miami Beach, Fla., after beginning his career in New Orleans, is a dancing. bobUng battler with little punning power. kkk Ray, rusty after only one start this year, has scored 14 knockouts in winning 17 fights. He has been beaten 9 times and has 6 draws, the last being with A1 Williams in El Paso, Tex., April 16. The Texan had been knocked down in the sixth round but ring-siders said it appeared more of a trip combined with a fairly light blow. He bounced up immediately but was forced to take i^manda-tory eight count. kkk Although behind on points, Tubbs was making a fight of it in the eighth until Crosby decked him with a hard right to the jaw. A physician said he suffered subdurial hemorrhage. Ruuia Declines Entry in Equestrian Event TORONTO (AP) - Russia has declined an invitation to enter an equestrian team in the jumping competitions of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Nov. 11-19. kkk Fair President J. Harold Crang Sid uesday jumping teamhv> be entered from the United Stm Ireland, Venezuela, Mexico, Can-fida and possibly Korea. Q. What do you mean CLEAN.., CLEAN...CLEAN? Au WE MEAN THAT THE CRISPEST, BRIGHTEST TOM COLUNS UNDER THE SUN IS MADE WITH CLEAN-TASTING niiscHMiuiirs gin $3.65 4/5 Qt. $2.30 Full Pt. Cade »S:«S _t«d« »«*I Rnua fiw woKM MUR. N mif. m imicutiw tmw See the New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Rodios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television “Oealars for Aalomatic Gcrag* Door Opoaori" 1157 W. Huron S». FE 2-6M7 fngo lakes Former Champ Donates Trophy for Title Bout Johansson, Fiance Shopping Trip; Relaxes for June 20 Fight NEW YORK iM — Ingemar Johansson beamed as he posed with such great former champions as Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis. ’The occasion was the setting up of heavyweight champknili trophy, donated by the old Manas-Mauler. 1 first met Dempsey In 1951 when I came over here with a European amateur boxing team,’ 1 the current heavyweight king, met him again in this same place (Dempsey’s midtown restaurant) when I was preparing for the first fight with Floyd Patterson. ‘•XheB 1 met him last winter In Sweden when he was trying to help set ap the rematch. He did a good Job. He wao very lair the whole time. Other people did things he didn’t know about but he was very fair.” . Dempsey had represented the in-tereats that sold the rematch contract to the Feature Sports, ’Inc. the promoters of the June 20 bout at the Polo Grounds. ★ ★ Johansson took a day off yesterday, his fiance, Birgit Lundgren, was with him. Earlier he had visited a furniture manufacturer to acquire some furnishings fcH*'his new home in Geneva, Switzerland. 'I will relax for five days before the fight,” said Johansson. “I did the snme thing last year, you will remember. I do It to get my body full of power.” The champ said his personal physician and friend. Dr. Gosta Karls-son soon will be over from Sweden to join him. ★ ★ ★ T think I am in better condition for this fight than I was last year at the same time,” he said. “That because I have worked much harder in training.” “Do you think yon will need It?” a newsman asked. "I don’t know,” he answered. But I want to make everything the best possible for the rematch.’l Johansson ^id he had weighed as high as 210 pounds three months ago. He said he weighed 198 yes-tprday and would go into the ring against patterson at 196 pounds. Yankees Study Mob Prevention POWERHOUSE TRIO-Palr of fists flanking currait heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson may be a bit past their prime but they still have plenty of power left. Joe Louis, left, and Jack Dempsey show the weapons of their former AP PbaUfai trade at Dempsey’s New York restaurant after the old Manassa Mauler announced he was establishing a title trophy.- ’The first will be presented the Ingo-Patterson winner June 20. NEW YORK (AP) — The Nqw York Yankee management U considering some new measures to try to keep fans from mobbing the ball players when the games are over at Yankee Stadium as pened Monday with Mickey Mantle. ★ W * Although the fans are urged through the public addresa syi-tem to “please wait until the players have reached the dugout,’' they continue to pour onto the field while the players are itill there. "We are trying to work some means of preventing people from bothering the players,” said a Yankee official. “We do not know yet what we will do. kkk At various times in the past the Yankees have assigned two men to meet Mantle at second base and escort him the rest of the way to the dugout. A system of roeps old back fans also was us^ during the days of Joe DiMaggio. Rookie-of-Year Honors Given to Hurtubise INDIANAPOLIS tAP) Hurtubite, Lennox, Calif., Tuesday "(ght was voted rooWe of the year for Monday’s 500-mile auto race in a close contest with Lloyd Ruby, HouMon, Tex. The selection by a commitw of newwnen, U S. Auto Qub officials and IndlanapoUs Motor gave the 27-yearK)ld dirt track veteran the Stark A Wetzel Trophy. 1500 and a year’s supply of meat. Hurtubise broke aM Speedway /pwnfylng records by wide margins tod charged from 23rd to 11 fthplace in the race befWe a connecting rod snapped wlih 37H mUes to go. He was given 18th place. Palmer's Vlfinnings Top $50,000 Mark DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-Golfer Arnold Palmer has pushed his winnings lor the season over the $50,000 mark. ’The PGA weekly .standings released Tuesday showed Palmer, who plays out of Ligonier, Pa., with $50,200 earned in 17 tixirna-ments. He grabbed first place in five the events and finished in the top five In 10 others. Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla. is a far away second with $30,100 garnered in 15 events, next comes Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., with $29,000 won In 12 tournaments. Baltimore's Five *Baby Birds* Have Won 16 Games Young Oriole Hurlers Hot By ’The Associated Preoo You can call ’em the Baljy Birds or the Kiddie Korps, but what those Baltimore Oriole idtch-ers are doing to the rest of the American League these days is spelled mur-DER. ’The five kid huriers—Steve Barber, Chuck Estrada, Jack Fisher. MUt Pappas and Jerry Walker-all barely old enough to vote, have packed away 16 of the front-flying Birds’ 25 victories. kkk Walker, the last to become a winner, nailed his first decision with a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees Tuesday night. The 1-year-old right-hander had a no-litter for six Innings, then gave way * to ninth - inning relief , by Barber, also 21. It was the fifth victory in six games for the Orioles (who also have won nine (rf their last 11 and 15 of the last 20) and h gave them a two-game edge over Qeve-land. O>icago’s defending champion %Tjite Sox shook their slump and beat the second place Indians 6-4. Kansas Qty spilled Detroit 2-1 behind the three-hit {ritching of Dick Hall. Boston escaped the cd-lar while plunking Washington in, defeating the Senators 5-1. The Orioles beat left-hander OwdMr SI) 4 KlU-br-w 3b 4 4 t I • •brhM abrbM 4 i S 0 Kwu(h tt SIS* Kuoncli S-lb - - - - WerS*' lb* Bwquv 'lb S***B.OrMD Sb • Dobbek ef S • • • Steph«M If 4 BAttcy c S • 1 • Miboo* Sb S VkldlT’lM u S • • ( Buddln u 4 Ftocbcr p S • 0 * 84ulowtkl e 1 KraUck p • • • • HAulUvui Seven Million CAN Motorists BE SURE Can You? Seven million of thb better car owners in the United Statea and Canada are driving and going places more securely and with more driving pleasure than others. They are members of the AAA automobile dubs. They have the unparalleled privileges, advantages atKl protection of the selected. They can be sure. Why can’t you? The seven million invite you to .inquire concerning membership for you. Call at or phone any AAA office anywhere. AUTOMOBILE CLUiS 7flUetUf4Ut VtalT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. |. ROGUE — M«f. 76 WUlUin* S*. — FE $-4151 a. A. Wcrkca. FU S-«t4* B. K. Ttbab. n 4-SI»i. a. u T>n, ra t-s*u a. v. aMB<*. (BbOy) C. a. WUma, FB S.«SM mSrMw 7-1U1 'C. a. awai. FE a. W. SkNmUy.'OL S-nil 4C. C. Cm*, oa 4-«MM iMk Bmu*. FB S-47II SM rint.pas* «f ImiH pbMW bMAt fw omm. lb tUte i4Um Shortchanged by Ex-Managers jlordan Charges Betrayal LOS VEGAS, Nev. IAP)-For-iwound up without a quarter. He's mer welterweight champion Donjahsolut^ broke^ Renarf said. , u j T. Renard said the Us Vegas dis- Jordan charged Tuesday night attorney’s office is being that his ex-managers left him high. investigate the diarge. dry and penniless. Jordan, who lost the title here Friday nighUto (Tuba’s Benny Pa-;ret, said through his advisors that |he had been shortchanged in the agreement he made to part com-tiany with co-managers Don Nes-seth and Jackie MdToy. ★ ♦ It was charged that Jordan was to receive a flat payment of $7,700 from the $85,000. purse and that Nesseth and McCoy were to pay the training expenses, keep the remainder and boW out. Advisor Roy Renard said the managers received $83,000 from the fight, including $5,000 advanced for training expenses but which Jordan never «aw. He said Jordan received $2,000 7k w a The $2,000, Renard said, was used to pay for training expenses, s (Jonian) a good bdy ivho Whitey Ford (2-3) for the first time in four decisions going back to last September 6. The clinching run came off reliever Ryne Duren, however, in the eighth inning on three walks and a sacrifice fly by Clint Courtney. Duren now has given up a dozen walks and 10 runs in his last five appearances, covering just four/in- Major League Boxes SAN FBANCBCO r( I • • t A'ntaoo Sb ----- S S 1 S Mayi t( S • • • ---- S S S S MeCoTty lb S----- SouebM lb S ( 1 • Cepedb If 3 Tbomst Sb S 1 • I Klrkluxl^rf 4 {Zimmer Sb 3*11 ScbmMt c 4 3 0 11 34*131 TTiurker e Morya U KtndkU 3b BobbI* p _ _______ BbtUy. PO-A—WaihlDiton 34-14. Bctm r-U. LOB—Wuhtafton 4. Boeton *. SB—0«l(er. W*rU. KUMim. Kc^ta ^ SB^-SKpbinu, BiDhUn. S — IF a a EBBBBO ruchtr (U *-3) »ss _____________PO-A—Chlufo ... San Ftaoetaeo 37-13. OP—Bruii- Blattatam* and lleCoTay; ITioma*. Eta). WP—PUcier, Brtww, Hyde. PB owt^ U—Ru^, Papartlla, Rice. I 1 *•* * Smltb rf * • • * Freeie Sb ____________4 • * * Landli el , PhUlIpe Sb 4 * * * Pierce p Hardy U 3 1 * * Eem'rer p Athletics Send Foiles to Bucs for Kravitz PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday night traded catcher Danny Kravitz to Kansas City of the American League in exchange for catcher Hai$< Foiles and an undisclosed amount of cash. At the same time, the Pirates announced they had recalled outfielder Joe Oiristopher from their farm team at Salt Uke Qty in the Pacific Coast League. Kravitz will report immediately to Kansas City. Foiles will rectly to Columbus, Pirate farm team in the International League. Tempi* for Hek a *tta; d—Filed o a 3U M Cblcaso 37-lS. I Frboeon*: Ap*rKio, rv» wu . LOB—Clerelwid 7, CU^o 11. LoUar. Torneeo. PlernU. BB-Freeie, smtta. SB—Mlnoeo 3. B—Plerc*. Sf^mnoto. Aparlclo. IF B a aa BB so BeU (L. M) . . * 1* 4 f 4 ' —-------- ------ 3 3 3 * 3 . 4-3) . «M * 4 4 3 ... 31-3 2 * * * ___ .jodle (By Belli FTP-Bell. Drummond. Berry, N*pp, .Umool. MnarAUBEE 1' ■iKtJ: I 4*1*' 1*33 Mnnnd* p 4 * * t HUler p 1—Orounded out for / 4 113 Larker lb 3 111 Snider ef ,4 * 1 * Demeter cl 4 * 1 * Howard U 4*(* Real 3b 3 * * * M. Sberry 1 * * * WUllanif p S*t* L. Sbarry p ** Hie Yankees finished svith four Its. all off Walker. He strudt out seven, fanning six of the first nine and faced only 19 men through six frames. The Yankees broke through on Mickey Mantle’s leadoff double and a single by Roger Maris in the seventh. I Walker left after giving up his fourth walk, to Mantle, leading off the ninth. An error sent Mantle to third and he scored as Yogi Berra hit into a doubleplay for the third time 4n the game. Ford, whose only two victories are over the Birds, hadn’t alloived Baltimore a run for 19 innings (17 this year) when they scored in the second on rookie Ron Hansen’s double and Walker’s twoout single. The White Sox broke their losing string at four and reclaimed third place from New York, 3H games behind Baltimore. A t7*o-run homer by Gene Freese tied it 2-all In the fourth off loser Gary Bell (5^) and A1 Smith’s solo ho-triggered a winning, three-run sixth. Billy Pierce (4-2) ivas tiie Tvinner, with 2 1-3 innings of shutout relief by Russ Kemmerer. Jim Piersall, fined $250 by AL President Joe Cronin for his Me- _____mortal Day ruckus, homered for 3» • • Indians. Ailing Delany Hopes to Compete Saturday SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Miler Ron Delany said Tueeday he has some ailments but was hopeful of competing in a New York track meet Saturday. Ireland’s Olympic 1,500-meter champion has be^ matched in a special 800-yard invitation race against Tom Murphy, the Pan-American Games champion, and Ed Moran, TOm (Tarroll and Mike Caraftis, all of the New York A.C. British Champ Winner LONDON (AP)-Brltish champion Dave Chalmley knocked out Paul Armstead of Los ^ the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round lightweight match Tuesday night. ^ . -Walkad fc........... . — _ doubl* play tor Dollb* In Ttb: o-bU ta doubk^jtlay *- “*• LwhlS“j J*Tl«r, DtoMtor. I Ansaln 37-U __ _ . lATkar; Spanotr. Jartor _______________and Larkar: Jarlar and Tmita: WUlt. Raal and Larkar. LOB—St. LouU f, Loa Ancalaa 3. 3b—N. Sbarry. WUla. aa—tnuta. Boyar, K. Sbarry. S-Larkar. Boston Manager Billy Jurges received a vote of confidence from club owner Tom Ya«4 • • • dOar lUe lb------ * McD'f Id 3b I * * * R^lnsaa 3b * Rkh'HO 3b 3 * * « Tatby r-U T aHoward 1 * 1 * aPaartoo U J bD'M'ttrl 3b 0 * * * Hanwn u I Fewd p 1 * * * Courtney e ? elkpai 1 * t * Walker p , . . * Duran p * 4 * * Barber p * * * Oablar p **** * 1 1 FREE IN$TAlUTION~20y000 m\n or lYr. Guofoiif COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES II I Tatala .. 3* U14 -Harrora, Cun Philadaipbla 3 liUa andAdo I Battay _. _______________________ _ I *th: o-SInilod tor Orocn In Mb: f— I RaealTad taitantlonal pau for WaUe ‘ ““i; I—Struck out tor NuxhaU to . .. Naikad tor Face In lltt; I—ran lor 1 Burtass In lllb. ■ CInalaaatl *** 1** **l I PWaboiib 11* *** *** «—i E-Orlm. McMUIaa. Ptnaon. PO-A — ■ “■ ------------>lltolHiijh ” ’ i Martin’and llobtaM^ Nuztiail. McMliiaii , and Martin: Oraat. Smnb and S’---------- I LOB-CIncInnaU U. PttUbursh 14. ---------- ------ —Hobftuon. 4** *** 1*1-4 _ ............. *I****1U—I _a-Br*odlM. PO-A-New York 14-U; Baltlmora S7-U. DP-BrtadInf, Hanaan (2); Braodtos and Dror OonUlo. LOB—Raw Tork . Hanaan ManUa. SP-Con FtntI (L. M) . ■» 7 1 3 S Duran ........... M * l l 3 Oablar .........S4 * • * * Walker (W. I-*) . * 4 3 14. Barber .......... 1 * * • * 4 D-Cbriak. McKInlay. StorfB*. ~ hick. T-3:13. A—l*,Uil. NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . ••• B. WOOOWAU UAMINGHAM ALL WORK DONE IN 1 HOUR! WHILE TOO WAIT! —smith. s-Taylor. Craig Eyes Early Return* BUDGET TERMS W* Honor Soenrity or IntornaHonal CKarfo $1 nm LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Angeles DodgeFs may get L______ pitcher Roger Craig back into action sooner than expected. Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM S-0205 Dr. Robert Kerlan examined the taU right-hander Tuesday and said TUXEDO RENTAL LATEST 8TTLBS EVERY SUIT PJDIVIDPAIXT FITTEP SHIFMAN'S Mmi’s Wmi his collarbone is mending nicely 50S6 Dixis Nwy. OR S-0731 Atul Ka aliAiiM hd- nKIss ba Fb^dOb PUima ■NenloK Center FE 3-7855 Y'\ IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR NEW LOCATION 4351lefiMW OPIN FRI. EVENING ___ TIL 9 F.M. BJO ^ ieiBUU*HiFrLU GUMUUtlCCD FBI At ibbb ai rti owa tbbb mb SPEEDWAY BAOHG! Super Modifies on Vi Mile Track MICHIGAN'S GREATEST RACING SPECIAL Every Thuredoy Night . Triek 7:00 F. M.—Rednf «:30 F. M. AdultB $1.50 — ChiMran 50c MT. CLEMENS SPEEDWAY THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. .business and Finance L.v. ■ ■- ' : Grain Futures Easy; Trading Turns Dull CHICAGO (II - Prices in tte grain futurei market tilted towaH the easy tide again today with trade turning duU alter a moderately active opening. Soybeani were down about a half cent a bushri in spots (furing the first several minutes but the grains generally were unchanged or only Nearby wheat showed feeble signs of s raily but even alight bulge attracted more offerings than were granted. The thin demand may have been related to reports of export business overnight at Pakistan. Atparaeui. do*, bcbi...............I1.7t set. behi.................. LTI KoMnbt du^hi.' Onkou, dry. M-lb. bet ...... teloM. netn, dee. bchi. . , OnloB hU. n-tb. bet ....... ~ lee. M-lb bet ............ Grain Prices RedlihM, White, dee. bche.............. Rbuberb, betheuee, dee. bcbe...... l.M Khuberb, botlioute, S-lb. bei.........M Rhuberb, Outeoor. del. bcbe. . “ Temetocf, Betheoee, Sdb. Uttviee. beel. . l.inb July . . 1.M Sep. . . 1.MI4 Dec. . MucUrd. Rometne. ot Sorrel, bu. . Splnecb. bu Turalpe, bu. News in Brief IS lata WIU Badgers School. 2600 Dexter Bd.. Pontiac Township, yesterday and caused an estimate S60 worth ot damage, breaking windows and light fixtures, school officials told sheriff deputies. Reery type bene M-I7: Utht typ bene beery trpe reeetere on I (Ibe. M-IT: broUere end (rycre I-Ibe. wMUe Sl-U; Serred Rocke 2t-M. Kl-rer'le-^rrelV iS"! * MO MM ffftdt George C. Kemp, 47, of lisn 13-Mile Rd., Farmington, pl< guilty Tuesday to a drunk driving charge before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieter-le and paid a |75 fine plus |2S lt-41: mcdlume 11-13: lei. _ lerte Sl-M; browne—Orede lerte im-M: lerte nVb-U; me_______ II: trmde B lerte cbecke 17-10. WllHam A. Weldon, 43, ef Buckner Rd., Lake Orion, was sentenced to pay $115 in fines end costs or serve 90 days in the Oakland County Jail l\iesday after pleading guilty to drunk driving before Orion Township Justice Hel-mar G. Stanaback. DBTBOIT LIVESTOCK Drntorr, Mey ii iapi - (usi CetUe-Seleble Mt bulk eupply --------- ^ , 1111 lb. iteere It.W ebeut lie loede bleb I choice erouDd 1«M lb. to eround 1300 Virginia Onma of 183 S. Sanford St., told Pontiac Police yesterday that someone broke into her home and side a $150 camera and $30 radio. tt.lO-37.00: _______ ...... lJ.00-16.l4. _____________ •Underd helfert M.OO-IJ.OO; uUllty cove 17.00-11.'* ------* ----------— An empioyo at the Mobil Gasoline Station at 4396 Highland Rd., Waterford Township, Robert Tye told police that $70 was missing last night from the cash register after two men had ordered their car filled with gasoline. The men were in the station while Tye was servicing their car. 11.00-33.60: uUltty' uUllty------- commerclel cows up to 16.00: ceontrs end, cutters U.00-17.00: uttUty buUs up to 11.60. Hots - aoloblo 610 butters Mo bl|b-_r: sows stoody to Me higher: lew lots mtisd No. 1 sad I notUy No. 1 MO-*** '*s. 17.16-17.60: no ooito solos No. est weights No. 1 ond I 110-330 I 330-300 lb. butchers 16 00-16 00, few iy> to 16 36, mised grades IdO-llO ibs. 16.36-16.16: No. L 1 ond 1 MO406 lb. tows Bamaun Sale. ItlaamfltM HUb R^ary ftub*Beneflt Student Scbolastie Awards, crippled chll- rviw*. MHI VUA8V ,^cant gas station, N.E. comer woodirard and E. Long Lake Bloomfield Center. Many articles like new. Have ye« had cleaned * FE 5-31IB. ye« had year earpets ed lately? Call TUSON, Bununate SbB. CAI Bldr„ 5443 wmiamsLk. Rd., Prl. June 3rd. 9 to 13 am. —Adv. ----------------------wed by nursery mothers Sat., June 4, 8:30 to 3. Central Methodist Church, Perry and Huron St. Clothing for all and miac. ttenu. ' —Adv. Is He a Do-It-Yourself? MARION, Ind. (H - Local police strongly suspect some lightlin-gered citizen is out to build hi^ own automobile. Thefts on succesa-Ive nights were reported from various owners of a manifold, distributor, radiator cap, air cleaner, tranamiaaion, four hub caps, two fender skirts and tivo side mir- Say of Mac IIM. Tbcrstarc. naUes U bsnby glnn. ‘.hi many, the Ird Ssy of June IfSO. up I l;ag o'cloek. n.m., Bsstern Standnt Tims. U Um lost dsy on Which uc -oT‘t^^’-K,;nshii--ci;rk township la whlcli tbs doctor r Poroono nlmdy rotlstorod upon the rcglstmtloti books ot such township ------------r.'ar'- ---- • 7________ t Of Bdnentton "May «. Jupo • of*S!?»ooYdl 8TA7TE OF lOCHiaAN H JutopOo DHrtsloa. 1, alias Vires. Minor. To mak Dlioo, falhor M Httd ci PoUtlon horlat b^ f"~“ " sbowto M*So fntboT of ^ unknown, and Uw ol tho at: ot^ls. Coorr* «»7you tbt pntont whom. tho Ittrtidlctlon 0 ol MlehlM. nu i that tho ^rlns < bo hoM aT' tho ( rleo OoDtol. Court In tho City of FoPUne d Oowity. on Um Itth day ot Juno. ISN. at nbo o'clock in the (we- 7W aonrlco horoofT^ anu d by pabHestloD of a copy idoua to said haarlaa la --1, a Bowspaaer potetad _________KoaanS*c Xithur K. iSTSitiEfCSM-MrtbSil&^J of May. AH. ma. _____ (Kaai) Airmni e moorb DoaSrwTM KKRNOCT*** MARKETS The following eie top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by wholesale package lots. QuoUUons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of Friday. Detroit Produce Apples, Morthtrp Spy, bu. .....7 4.6S l! Eu. Poultry and Eggs e 41: Urts 11-37: Livestock Metalo were moptly lower, KeniMwott loging >/| deaplte a higher eopper market In London. Both Westinghouse Electric and General Electric were down fractionally. The oils again were under mild selling pressure. Texaco and Royal Dutch recording minor los.ses. Universal Match was unchanged. lbs. is.i6-47.7l: good to low choice s H.H-3t.l6: few loads mUod good ebotco 1004-1100 lb. steers M.36- Veolers - Ulablo 100 veolers sUady > 1.00 lower full dscllas on prime: rime realere 13-10: good end cbolci 1-33: itaadord M-10: cull and uuilt) ■heap - Salable lost bulk eupply eld ;rop ihorn lambe yen elow eeny ealei I.W-3.00 lower elaughter ewet etea^ Business Notes Harry H. Whitlow, adminis- CapIMl Alrl ! Carrier Cp .. ! t.i 30.1 OweDS PGC O Cnt trator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- Cater ^Tra- ! 2? Panh W a pital, has been retained aa a chea a Oh .. Chryaier . MJ a 44.3 Param Parke PIct Da special administrative consultant to Flint General Hospital, an osteo- CItlei 8vc ... Clark ^<|ulp ■ . 33.G . 34.5 . 50.7 K la pathic institution. Colt Fata a 34 7 . 10.1 Phelps Phllco Promotion of Laurence A. Nelson. 3301 Momingview Terrace, Bloomfield Township, to aasistant account executive on the Consumer Products Division of the Dow Chemical account was announced today by Robert L. Garrfaon, senior vice president of Mac-Manua, Johns A Adams, Inc. Nelson, who spent four years in the agency's production, media, and traffic departments, will assist Patrick D. Beece, account executive. J. Brooke Bennett of 6267 Cramm-lane Dr„ Independence Township, will attend the Prudential Insurance Co.'s 1960 Ordinary Agencies Regipnal Leaders’ Conference Wednesday through Saturday at Colorado Springs, Colo. Raymond N. Strootsoos of Novi recently attended the first nation-of monument wide conference industry wholesale salesmen ; Barre, VI. Machinists Union Coils Strike in Port Huron PORT HURON » - A strike as called alt the Ankor.Holth plant I Port Hurm Township today Tvhen company and union officials failed to reach agreement on a new lets Tvere set up at the plant, which is a division of Wellmen Engineering Co., and some 200 pro-dactkRi workers were affected by the strike. The old contract between Inter-natkmal Assn, of Machinists Lodge 1618 and the company expired at To Talk Civil Defense WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -“How to KoiV OvU DeleKae Aflve” wUl be iHacasied. today at 7:33 pm. by Mrs. Marie Bo-driguea ol the Oakiaad Coanty avtl DefeMe Departmeat at a meeSag at Sm toeal graap'a aaed- The worid'B highest cable car in the French Alpine resort of hamooix. iT rises to 12.605 feetii in 25 ndnutes op the slopfs of |OnlySpecidlfies Stand Out Today NEW YORK UFh-A few specialties stood out in a mixed and active trade on the stock market today. Among pivotals, gains and losses were limited to less than one point. This did not apply to the few favorites, which scored wide gains. vending machines and electronics advanced. Motors and tobaccos tilted lower, as did oils. Steels and rails were mixed. International Business Machines as a feature of early trading. Up 4 points at the opening, it extended the gain to 5 points. Vendo ran up tVi. AMP 3'4, Zenith Vi and Raytheon fg. General Telephone, very active recently, opened unchanged on huge block of 30,000 shares, made a small gain in subsequent trading. General Time was ahead 1 7.000 shares at the start and lost a part of the gain later. Now All Alone in GOP Race Steels apparently had adjusted to the lower operating rate for this weric, Bethlehem and Jones Laughlin scoring gains. Some rails showed a tendency to firm after recent weakness. Southern Railway and Chesapeake A Ohio forged ahead. C^hrysler and Ford lost ground in the motor section. New York Stocks . 17.1 KrMer ..... . SI S LOr Ola«s .. . 60 Lib McNAL . 2S3 UfS A My . 3S.S Lockh ■■ t 8 Cem.. 33. Am Motors 116 Lone 8 Ou .. 36 LorllUrd . 66.S Mack Trk . .. 72.3 Martin Co . 10.1 May D 8tr Bori Warn Brill My . Rudd Co . Burrousht . . M S Murray CP 36 1 Nat Blac . 41.1 Nat Caah R . 36.6 Nat Dairy il l Norl A Weat M >et ^•Sdl. _____at . Eaat Air L Baat Kod .. Eaton Mf|^ .. . 6.6 8afe«ay Bt . 43 6 Bt Ret Rap 43.1 BcovUle Mt w J Btara R«b L________ Btnclair Vi *0“ "P • : ]S:s std on cal . Johnson and Anderson, be., Waterford Township's ent Orm. presented a contract to the Township Board last night which, if approved, will permit It to proceed Tvith plans for a townahlp-wkle water system. The Board had received approval and a SKW.OOO loan from the federal government to have preliminary engineering plans made for an interconnecting water system that Trill cost an estimated $8 to $10 million. The contract was merred to the township attorney for recommendations. In other boatoeas. Ibe Board KIWANMNS AID STUDENTS-At Tuesday’s luncheon meeting of the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Qub, Kiwanians gave $1,000 checks to each of the city’s high schools. Qub president James Jenkins is shown here handing the checks to Philip Wargelln (center). Northern High School principal, and Francis Staley, principal of Pontiac Central High School. The money Trill be used to start a student loan fund at each school. Students otherwise unable to finish high school due to financial difficulties Trill be able to borrow from the funds to further their education. on repair and renovation of the Township Hall. Bagwell Wants Harmony DETROIT (UPD-Paul D. well, all alone in the race for the GOP nomination for governor following withdrawal ol conservative State Sen. Carlton H. Morris, said today, “It’s time for ail Republicans to close ranks’’ and concentrate their fire on the Democrats. But he indicated that it would be up to Morris to make the first move toward peace and that he not prepared to offer Morris any consolation prizes. Bagwell was asked If, In the Interest of harmony between the liberal and conservative wings of the GOP, be thought Morris might be oHered a spot on the state ticket to be headed by Bagwell. "That is up to the delegates" at the party convention, he told news conference yesterday, have no opinion on that subject at this time.” It was pointed out that Morris’ withdrawal was conspicuously lacking in any expression of good wishes for Bagwell and Bagwell asked if he now expected Morris would support him. UP TO MORRIS "I don’t know," Bagwell said, ■that’s up to Sen. Morris.” Bagwell also said he wag "sor-y” that Morris had left the race, for several reasons. First, he said, If Morris had remained a candidate “It would have given us an opportunity to settle some Internal problems in the party.” If Morris had stayed in, he said, ‘I think we could have settled this issue of who’s a Republican and who isn’t, and who can represent the party and who can’t.' ITiis was an obvious reference to recent statements by Morris that Bagwell "doesn’t have any business" in the race and that be is "too mixed up with" Democratic ideas and programs. Also, Bagwell said, if Morris had stayed In the race it would have been easier to raise funds for a primary campaign, and a primary contest "is a healthy thing" lor a party. Reorganizing Advisory Unit Rename 20 'Citizens' Nov. 8 presenting to the people a positive approach to tot revision. to obtain 100,MW new Joba a year and to meeting 04ir olber pubUc problems In a comnHNi sense manner," Bagwell added. He said that Morris’ statement that "giant business and big labor unions" seemed intent on getting a state income tax despite the wishes ol the people "seems a little fantastic." The City Commission last night began reorganizing the 70-meihter Citizens Advisory CommiUe. Commissioners John A. Dugan and William H. Taylor Jr. each reappointed 10 members to the group, formed a year ago as : public relations move. The 4tUier five commissioners are expected to appoint 10 mm-bers each shortly. Dugan, who first proposed the advisory group, recently called for its reappointment in an effort to spur activity. "But we I i show leadership Four Area Men Held in Assault Being Investigated on Intent to AAurder After Using Shotgun Reappointed from Taylor’s District 3: Dr. Milton Bank, 58 Franklin Blvd.; Rev. Paul T. Hart. 38 E. Iroquois Rd.; Dr. L. A. Farnham, 220 W. Pike St.; D. E. Pursley, 151 Orchard Lake Ave.; Paul M. Snover, 160 W. Huron St.; L. Clare Utley, 261 Ottawa Dr.; Leon H. Hubbard. 42 Franklin Blvd.; Mrs. EJeah Patten, 41 Augusta Ave.; Mrs. S. Ed Minard, 88 Norton Ave.; and Carl Boston. 52 Thorpe Four Pontiac area men were ai^ rested by Pontiac police early today and are being held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of assault with intent to murder. 0«i Motor! O Tel A Cl goo TJ!”!* : m| ?:?reo°“ .; : Witnesses told police the four assaulted Er^t Valderqs, 27, of 50 Tregent St.", and shot at him with a .20 gauge shotgun in front of his home around 11 last night. .. ot No Rr . OreTbouDd Oulf OU J7 * US 5. ua Tob g} Upjohn 8 k 100 3 Wilton A CO M i tr 47 Woolworth a Tel «.S Tele A ’To* Coel ?6 4 Youn* 8AW Ren .. 61.4 Tounnt BhAT M l k L . 63 3 Zenith Rod . •"* 16 utik U 46 U 46 «p 6.M a M4.ri «P 0.17 to 11 noon l.UO.OOO Uldvln Rubber C ro e^bthe^ Being held are James R. Kel-ly, 18, and his brother, Benjamin, 13, both of im Collier Bel.; Robert T. Henderson. 30, of IMI ColUer Rd.; and Richard L. Gambiln, 17, of il4l Vtaiewotid St., Pontiac Township. Valderas said James Kelly called him out of his house and he identified Henderson as the m^n Trito hit him with a tire iron and Benjamin Kelly as the one who fired a shot at him. The shot barely missed Valderas and struck a door, police said. He was not injured. , The four fled the scene. James Kelly was arrested at home and the others were found in a car at Kimball and Grandie streets later. Avondale School Board to Host Employe Picnic Adloi Rotes Presidents CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. tf*-How Tkould you rate Thomas Jefferson among U.S. presidents? Ad-lai Stemison, visiting Jetteraon's The Avondale Board of Educa->4 *,tion Trill host,-the school district’s iri employes and their families at a picnic this evening at Avon Township E*a^. Some 280 persons are expected to attend the party which begins at 5.30 p m. home here, says either Jlo. 1 or No. serve the food, with possibly Linootn ih the top Board members and school administrators Trill don aprons and chefs’ caps as they prepare and s|N)t, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt he placed next in Thia is the first sach evoit held in the Avondale district, according to School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt. ourselves,”, he said. "We must get our committee members active within out own districts, see that district chairmen are appointed and encourage the full committee to meet.” Lowell Wilkinson, 933 Melrose St.; Wayne Weaver, 313 lliird 81.; Ray Ross. Ml Montcalm 8t.; Harold Brown, 30 Marquette St.; Ervin Vollrath, 388 Run dell St.; John Martuslewicz. 340 Vernon Ave.; Melvin Boersma, 13M Locke St.; Bert Henson, 588 Collier Rd., and Ford Everett, 557 LoweU St. Of Morris' remarks about the difficulties of financing a can paign, Bagwell said that "if there' any big money floating around, haven’t been able to find it either. He said that his campaign treasury so far has collected about $15,000. He said he would estimate that it would take about $65,000 to run a "good” primary campaign and about $200,000 for both the primary and general election. Joe Louis to Quit if Firm Continues as Castro Agent NEW YORK (JB—Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis said today he would end his partnership in a public relations firm unless it stops doing business vrith Cuban Premier Fidel Castro’s government. Named as alternates in District were R. Clare Cummings, 205 E. Iroquois Rd.; Arthur L. Ellis, 221 Oneida Rd.; Bruce M. Zoilner, 88 Oneida Rd.; and Russell Fahr, 178 Seminole Ave. The committee's main purpose is to advise the Commission on important questions and to lend its support to those proposals agrees with. HAROLD G. WARNER Named to succeed James M. Roche as general manager of General Motors Corji. Cadillac Division was Harold G. Warner of SOSO SnoTvsboe Circle, Birmingham. Roche of 425 Dunston Hd., Bloomfield Hills, was named vice president in charge of distributions staff. Announcement 6t the appoinfmeirts «ms made yesterday by QM President Jdhp F. Gordon.. Clerk James E. Seeteriin was authorized to advertise for combined bids for Ttrorkmen's compensation and comprehensive general liability. A fuH-time township employe Trill be hired at $2 an hour to make water meter repairs and be in charge of the stock room records. Another employe Trill be hired part-time to paint water hydrants and do general repair Trork. "I am going to spend every Set Work Rules in Waterford The Negro firm of Louis, Rotvc, Hsher, Lockart Enterprises, Inc., previously signed a $287,000 annual contract with the Cuban Tourist Commission to promote tourism. Louis told a news conference: “JievtT In my career as a public figure, In or out of the ring, has anything grieved me more than the conclusions many people have drawn from my asaoclatlon Trith the Cuban "Anything we ever did in nection with this account was always cleared Trith the American emb^y in Havana and had its sanction. The job was completely n political and in no way was I my friends personally connected 1th Castro.” Louis has a one-fourth interest I the firm, which registered vrith the Justice Department as a agent for the Castro government. Louis said he had read some news stories that reported he bad sold out for a price.” Bank Commissioner Resigns Job June 15 Wilson, who terminating 48 years in the banking field, had promised earlier to resign after Ingham County Circuit Court ruled on a dispute over whether the Empire State Bank, in vriii^ his vrife holds stock, should establish an office at the outskfrts of Traverse etty. V . The court rulq^ against the banking department and prohibited ea-tabUshment of the office. mm Wafenorc Contract for Water Plan receive a $52 city and North Osk-land Oounty index. A license to operate a carnival at the Drayton Shopping Center from June 1 through 6 was ap- Asks Approval for Sole of Plot to Farmington The State Highway Departfhent is seeking the Sta^ Actoinistra-tive Board’s approvaVrio seif a piece of excess property near the Brighton - Farmington eiqiressway to Farmington for $25. the twu reeentiy ac- qnired palloe ears. Each unit NcmcB 1 mibUc htkrtat to rant Tewnihip ] Tovnthlp Hall. Wednowlar -1 T:M p.n. to r .naMar >an|»> to tbt ZoDlBt Mi To chaact tram rtaidai bj thou iDttrmttd. chase ef S3 “Stow The police department Trill also ------ _ bmby flTco. thot tho as- Bual TlaetloB wUI bo hold Is tho Wator. . ford Townthip acboel OUtrlct. la tha Couatjr of Oakiaad. aad StaU ot Mich-O^oedar. tl^lth day Jam ~'61eck p.m.. Baatcra Staadard Tlaie, or tha purpou ot oloctlat tho feUoar-IB«: tao mtiabcra of tha Beord ot KdueaUoa to unro tor a tana ot throo mra ooch. tor which otticu tlu tol-loviBc pertoaa baao baoa aotslaatod: niMbotb S. Adoma. Dorothy B. Boralatbaai Ooorto H. Benotra Leaves and Attendance Are Covered Besides Employment Practices For the first time, all Waterford Township employes vril] have specific reirulations governing their employment, attendance and leaves ot abMnoes. ETovlsions were established at last night's Township Board meeting. The rules for attendance allow an employe with a full year ol service a two-week vacation. Those with 10 yean Trill receive three weeks’ vacation. No unused vaca-will be allowed after two-year period. It an emidoye becomes ill or is injured, the township Trill pay for 60 working days' regular salaiy, that portion vriiich it not covered by workmen’s compensation insurance. Regular' full-time employes and part-time employes, with the exception of the police and fire departments, Trill be paid for the 1>A-lowing Ixriidays: New Year’s Day, Memorial Day. Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Any holiday falling on Sunday will be observed the fol-lorring Monday. $900,000 Bond Issue Okayed for Southfield A $900,000 bond issue for water supply system Improvements Southfield was approved yesterday by the State Municipal Fii Commission at Lansing. The money will be a through revenue bonds. The bond issue was included in $2,500,000 in new borrowings by local governments approved at this time by the state. Lake Orion was given the go-shead to borrow $8,000 in tax anticipation notes. water pumping station if the sale goes through. Supernur't Fl«t No. S sn rteuoatod Miacd Wbterferd Toarashtp Z Mar IS Am i, i Ouaa* M. Ltaiaux ChariM W U*rka John W. Otbera M. Vlrdala Rou ■dueaUoa ta urra ter i Mart----------------- ioUowlai poneat hart Joha D. Boardmaa Raraeed L. Colt Welboa A. Crtbaau Dtnnia D. DoantUy Robert ■. Field Ooaald W. Fraur Frank R. RudUIt Notlu ta further sleea. that tha eel-lB( pMuc tar said olec*ir Wotling, Lerchen & Co. Mwmbpr, Saw York Slock EzchangtS 402 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 2-9276 Pontioc, Michigan Gov. G. Metmcn WilUanu said hf considered “a basic confUct of interest" to be involved and for Wilson’s resignetion. Sm$INn RiisNew .Claty EMric! FREE TRIAL BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Pontioc Cosh Register Sales — Service — Supplies 137 S. Sefinew S«. * . rpmthe FE S-9801 \ .VV;. “1. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1960 - -Today's Television Programs- - Pnfnuna fimiilMd by •tattou listed In Oils column are rabject to cbanfe wMhout Botloe OmubmI b-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ TV Channel 7-WXVZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW TV TONMiirs tVUiohughts «:N (2) Movie (bogan at 5 p.m.] (4> Jim Bowie. (T) Three Stooges. (9) P<^ye.' (56) SpoUight on Opera. <:U (4) Weather. CM (2) (4)-News. Sports. (7) Stooges (egnt.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (56) News Magazine. CM (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. S:U (2) (4) (7) News. 7:0n (2) .Movie. Drama: Alan Ladd. Gail Russel, William Bendix. “Calcutta." (’4 (4)*Border Patrol. (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Man Without a Gun. (56) Ordeal by Fire. 7:M (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Mo Drama; Joel McCrea, ‘ pionage Agent.” C39». (56) New Americans. 8:M (2) Movie (began at 7 p. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Silent Service. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase. 8:M (2) Men Into Space. (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Adventures ' ol Nelson Family. TV Features (9) Movie (began at 7:30 (56) Library Film. I:M (2) Millionaire. (4) (Color) Perry Como. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) R.C.M.P. (56) Comment. 9:30 (2) I’ve Got e Secret. (4) Como (cont.) (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Spje.idid Theater. 9:45 (7) Deadline News. 10:00 (2) Steel Hour. (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) News. Weather. 10:20 (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Steel HoUr (cont. I (4) Phil Silvers. (fi Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) News. 10:45 (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Bette Davis. Robert Montgomery, "June Bride." C48). (2) (4) (7) News, Weather. Sports. 11:20 (7) Girl Decoy. 11:26 (2) NightWatch Theater. Drama: Farley Granger, “They Live By Night.” C49). 11:30 (4) Jack faar. 11:50 (7) Janet Dean. 12:50 (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. (56) World History. 2:00 (7) Day in Court. '‘(2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. 2:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7).Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy's Corner. (56) Globetrotter. (9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. 12) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yanej^ Derringer. 5:00 (9) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. 9:30 THITISDAY MORNING By Uniled Press International WAGON TRAIN. 7;.30 p.m., (4 A minister, sunk in despair after seeing his wife run off with another .man, meets the girl to whom he was once engaged. Donald W'oods and Joan O’Brien, guest stars. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHT, 9 p.m., (7). Light heavyweight Wilbe Pastrano takes on Sonny Ray in a scheduled 10-round contest from Chicago Stadium. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m., < (4). Perry’s final show of the season introduces David McLean, star of| the summer feature, “Tate," 6:50 (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV CoUege. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. I (7) Breakfast Time. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. |8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. 9:30 (2) Movie. (4) Exercise. (7) Stage 3. 3:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:25 (9) BUlboard. 19:30 (9) Ding Dung .School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:45 (7) Detroit Today. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Hou.se of Fashion. (9) Movie. (56) Bon Jour. which occupies part of this hourjn-so (2> December Bride, starting next Wetjnesday. (Ctolor).j (4) Concentration. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m.. (2). AI (7) Topper, bittersweet tale of two roommates! — one happy over her impending | tHitrsdaV A2TER.NOGN marriage, the other sad because' of a broken romance. With Bet.syji?:00 (2) Love-of Life. Palmer, Jeff Donnell, Arthur Hill: Mi Truth or Consequences, and Robert Webber. (7) Restless Gun. JACK PAAR 8H(W, 11:30 p.m., —W2R. Dlnnrr Dst* CKLw' Puttoo Uwta J WPok Soundstwra WJBK. PrMld«Bt •:S»-WPUN‘ Jem CMseo lUttler CKLW. K&ovtot WPON MuMf Muile : Mualc Hall ‘ 1 CKLW. Newa. David WCAR Woodllng WJBR Newi. 0#orEE • News, Murray THVBSDAI morning (:i#-»W3R Aitrleiiltura Rpt. WWJ, News. Muaie wxrz, Breikfast Club WJBK, News. Reid WCAR. Neas. Martm WWJ Mfwi, HoberU WKVZ rred Wolf WPON News Lark • :Sa-WJR Jack Harrii CKLW Booitcr Club WJBK. Nrt., F»rm Music WWJ^News WPON. KkrW Bird CKlJ; Joe Vsn ' WJBK. Hrws. C. Reid WCAR News WJBK. Bible Reading CKLW tve Opener II M-WJR. Heklth WWJ. News Homrsrt WXVk. Speedway 1;«S-WJH. Neve. Iluile WWJ. Newt. Roberts WXrZ. Ncni. Wolf CKLW Jor Vena WJBK. Neys. Reid r WCAR. News. B Martyn WPPN Cbuce sstwlk.. WJBK. Nrw. W^N* N**^ C ll:Sb-WJR. Uusle t;SS—W2CTZ, News. Wolf CKLW Spui^ Oona WJBIL Owr»* THCKRDAI AFTEKNOON ItNW-WJR. Newa Parm' t:as--wjR. News. a. Quest CKIW j”'van**"‘ WJBK Udslc WWJ..Mews. Robert* wzrb. Hews WoV WJBK. News O-ork# WCAR, Hswa Pursn . WPON News UaA OKLW Hews. OeeM WCAR. News WPOM. Mm. Curt lt;ja--*JB. Music (^CAR N.»< Usrtyn WWJ. BAsebkll miOWfiRP WCAR. Nfw«. Msrtfn CKLW Jtif V»n WPON Chuck U«(s t;i»-WWJ. M»x*cll CKLW. Joe Vsn WJBK. Ncw«. Lee ■ ■ WCAR. Ncwi r-WPON. Bob Lsrk t;M—WJR. CompoMU W’WJ. Nevi. MkXweU' WXVZ. WInUr WCAR. Nevt, Bcauftt WPON. Bob Lark CKLW. Dene* WJBK M««!. Muiio wzrk. MusM CKLW N«*s. DtTlM WJBK. Muilu WCAR. NeVk. Buinett WPON Ckrrlkk* Trkd* |:M-,WJIl. N«Wi wwj. New*. Lynkcr CKLW. Sports. Osvtes fJBK. Nrws Miiatk CAR. Tuny. Irnls — I M-WJR liusle Rail WXYZ. New! Mutic AP PhaUfai BLX1.CT TABGET-Sheikh Ali bin Abdullah al Thani, ruler of oil-rich Qatar on the Persian Gulf, was the target of an attempted a.ssassination, it was r^ ported in Beirut, Lebanon, Monday. WJBK. s A^idents in the farm home kill more than 2.700 and injure nearly 400,000 farm rnidenU each year. Hudson remembered when some fans rushed up to him and Barbara in an elevator-opened the door — and said: “Nobody." But Barbara’s husband, Warren Cowan, recalled when Kirk Douglas got to the point when he was first recognized. One day In the Fairmont Hotel In San Francisco, a woman fan shouted at her hu^and, as she pointed to Kirk, “It’s HIM!" Kirk looked at her evenly add said, “It’s HE!" He probably lost one fan. 1 guess you’ve heard bow Jean Seberg may be joining the Franco-American War between husbands and wives started by Susy Parker. The Iowa druggist’s daughter who became a movie star overnight said she and her Frepch husband, Francois Morelul, are having “more than our share of problems.” ■k -k it “My grandmother, Frances Benson, is flyUkg back with me. For the first few days. I’ll live In a hotel.” she said. "After that...” Five weeks agg, Jean, now 21, flew from Paria to Marshalltown, la., feeling lU. “I wanted to be spoiled for a while,” she guesseiL What Is it with these french husbands anyway? Jean said her marriage isn’t at all like that of Suzy Parker and writer Pierre de la SaUe. Suzy claims “American couples believe In togetherness. French husbands believe In separateness.” it it it Marlon Brando asked Jackl^ Gleason to write a love song for his “One-EyOd Jacks” film; Oleason sang It to him over the phpne, but says, "We couldn’t get together on the money” ... Ed Sullivanll do an entire show next season featuring Louis Armstrong . . . Van CUbnrn donated $4.00(1 to the Dallas Symphony . . . "Flower Drum Song” will be filmed In *61 James Shlgeta may star. EARL'S PEARLS: What most women virould like to do with last year’s bathing suits Is to be able'to get into ’em. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’S a swimming pool, patronized by beatniks, that has no llfegnkrd. Has no water In it, either. WISH FD SAID THAT: It wtunt so long ago that dergy-men were the only specialists on preparing for outer spacte" travel. , Comic Don Adams claims he's still suffering from shock from World War H: '1 was almost drafted, you know." that’s earl, brother. . (Copyright, IH$) . For Graduation Parker Super“2iPen only$^ Superfeatures galore! • Specially deaigned for student uae a Protected electro-polished point, rugged writing mechsnisni a Writes for weeks on one easy filling a Visible ink supply a Strong new dip to guard against loss a Bright new barrel colors a Choice of point sizes a Matching pencil only $3.95 GENERAL PRINTING $ OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence St. FE 2-0135 FOR THEIR FUTURE NEW ^ , . SMim-CaROMA Cx£llEl3Cie If yoO could pick just on* gift that wo6ld maan morn to your graduate's fuluro than anything . . , you'd select a Smith-Corona (^laxio portablo typawritor. Como in today. See the Sensational Golaxie, Try it Then present it to your graduate. e K*ir-Mt Tobulcrter WARNING" When you buy a typewriter be sure you get guaranteed service from 0 deoler. We hove three expert service men to guorontee every mochine that we sell. DISCOUNTS: We try to meet all discount prices, if possible. Smith Corona electric at $149.50, Golaxie. Jot $119.50, Remington Quiet-riter at $99.50. Save on Italian portoble f6r $18.95. Be sure to see us before buying a typewriter. Gmral Piiriiig $ Offm Sipply 17 WIST LAWRINCE ST. OPFICE MACNINf DIPT. FI 2-OI3S r,-. ..V