Tha Waother « •. Wmtkm Mmnn hrmit Partly (Dctolto M r»M t) / THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ Almont Girl Is 'Miss Detroit' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960-48 PAGES ge City to Pay $44,88 Per $1,000 Combined Tax Rate Up $1.59 TO %TE I--OB MISS MICBBJANV-Gloria Kirby, a bitmn-haired green-eyed beauiy who was graduated this June from Almont High School, last nigljt was crowned "Miss DetixHt." Gloria, who usually brings home trophies from horse shows with her horse, Ginger, poses prettily with Ann Marston (right), "Miss Lead Dissolves for Republican in North Dakota Senate Race Reaches Virtual Deadlock With ; Rural Tall/ Still Out FARGO, N.D. i.t^A sudden surge of votes fron I farm districts all but wiped I out Gov. John E. Davis’ lead j over Democratic Rep. Quen-I tin Burdick today, cutting:, the margin to 1799 votes in [the North Dakota speciat 1 senatorial election. With 1,968 of 2,310 precincls Ar Ph*utK Michigan" of 1959. Bom in Detroit, the 18-year-old beauty moved to Almont seven years ago 1 reported, the hotly fought race with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby, »tood— now of Detroif. Site measures 35-24-35. Gloria will compete for the "Miss Michigan" title at Muskegon on July 8. Merchants Backing Tax for Courthouse Darts-«S.S« Burdick—M.703. I It was estimated that some 124.000 votes are still to be re-1 ; ported. The majority are in I agricultural districu w here Bur-|dick is expected to out-draw the Republican governor. Burdick and Davis, both noting that the race is neck-and-neck. expressed optimism today after a I night of uncertainty. "It's running so close that I ve ' i got to see a few more precincts be- ..... . . fore we can say anything definite," County officials received assur-i Asked how labor felt on the taxithe polls, emphasized Harold A. the governor commented. Slices yesterday from a group of levy plan, Fred V. Haggard, presi- Fitzgerald, publisher of The Ron- ■* *■ .1--. **■ /k# tViik Oalrlniwl Orsiinfru Dt'Aoa ^ ' •-» j. , . » Burdiok said the great ma,iorilyi Aug. 2 courthouse completion tax vote. The old disagreement over location of the new courtlKHue wpold be forgotten, Delos Hamlin, chain, man of the Board of Superviiors, was told. The coonty will ■ ty electen a proposed heU-nil •mill to n»l^ T taking a "wait-and-see" attitude. He urged that • fart sheet on the August vote, to be diatribu|ed to organizations and voters, clearly explain the need for the money. The lalormatlea, Hamlin saM. was being prepared by an in-dastrial coacem sritboal any cost \ide for eonstructioa of four ad- The Board of Directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce probably month to take piuposition. RTIDY PBKSENT BLILDIXi Beside Hamlin's educational program on w-hythe favorable \-ote is needed now, a prelimlnaiy discus-Sion was aired tin wdiat ••ome of Fitxgerald saM it was more economical and wwdd Mve tbe taxpayers moaey to balld tbe entire project la aae step. Rapidly taking shape off Telegraph road is tbe Initial lix-story courthouse tower unit. I Ike taxpayera. at the seemed practical and good busi-proceed now with ron-stmetion of the additional office buildings at the 330-acre County Service Center to escape higher ing now housing the prosecutor's office next to th? downtown courthouse. "To buUd tbe additional units nextl'^*'"'^ lu iiiBiiri hIx vears from now. which was stand on the our original pian, would cost the It's the aim of the county, he’ countv o great deal more." pointed out. to have all countyi Hamlin said, government offices housed in the! governing bodies of Itide-jpendence Township and Oak Park Ml'ST DRAW VOTER.-ear is traceable The M-bool tax in terms of assessed \alues is s«-heduM to 'ic tt4.At. The seiiool rates applied to assessed \alues were ouly l-rt.** last year and «S.7« the year before. The l ily tax rate on tomonuw'» bills will be J13.27 for the fourth straight year. » When rounty tax bills gp out later, they will carry a rate of $7.57 on assessed values. This emn-pares with $7.12 a year ago and $7.94 in 1958. The rombteed city , eounly and I school lax ralea were t44Jg la i IK* — SO cento leas than this 1 year. • I The combined school and dty I tax on the average $3,000 home I will be $186.35. Ust year it w>as j $180.85. The increase It due en-itirely to the school rale, I In December, the county tax on :the same home will be $37.85. It was $.33.60 ? year ago. Jor parties la a farm state. »X)l'AIJZED VAU ES IP ''•.‘7 .. . ..o Main reason for the Increase in president of the Teamsters la>- ; petitions cu-culated by four mem- The four Teamsters involved are ,u- and cnnntv i< that As such^, it may indicate dissatis-: cal cm. denied he circulated the ibers of Pontiac Teamsters LiKpl Leaun IV. Harrelson, president Of .«ate eoualized values in Pontiac fartion throughout th^ fai-m belt, petltloas. "It amst have been 614. ,he local and ome a state repro- ; gT uTforfirtt toe fo ■*" Tayloraald the four men coaid senUtive irom Pontiac; Alvy ^veral vears administered by Secretary Ezra' li. _____...... .._______...._______.______________________________ Taft Benson. ; father. Rain and Warmth to Stay Till Saturday ° When public recognition finally came to Leon D. Bumgardner it came big. The mbdest, quiet-spoken 54-year-old assembly worker who has volunteered more than 1,000 hours to Pontiac hospitals as a Red Cross first aid expert was presented last night with tl^e^----------------- William W. Donaldson!of the Oakland county Red Cross, D Decid. to trophy tor oumandlngcm-jK SSTTnd'S^ for Conventions, Return zenship, August 8 ’ presentalicm was made by r ■imi HiiK mn nin possibly be prosecuted on per- Bush, the local's vice president: i .1,1, _ - - fVank A. Orsini. a trustee; and ,332“ miLn. Alleged forged signatures $500 MiiJjOn ‘ 1"*^“ "'"‘ i ^ ered Pon^c T^msters offi- Murphy, county clerk-register of! rials on nominating petitions of J J O ^Uro/lIC **^*^*’ ***** **** number of legal Detroit attorney David Kaufman,A/oO* i^LJUj^lLll^ >signatures' required by law to! . . .r candidate for Oakland County pro-.7 , . \r [qualify Kaufman for a place on * !bate Judge, were being examined /Sf 1T1 Y Gd.TS primary ballot is 1.916. Ill 1 OCfQV S iTQSS Scattered showers or thunder-j (ojjay by Prosecutor Getuip* F. "There are enough legal » , ,>*•* showers in the afternoons and eve-; Taylor. I WASHINGTON (AP) — Uncle "limatHres on petitions after de- j ' nings are forecast through Satur-i Daniel T. Murphy Jr., a mem-Sam will reach the end of his the signatures that are i day for the Pontiac area, the U.S.ibe'' of the Oakland County E3ec- i960 bookkeeping year tomoirow : Illegal to qualify Mr. Kantmaa ; Weather Bureau reports f'®"* Commission, reported that|with a budget surplus of 500 mil-: •« be placed upon the Angast Tonight's low will be 60 dpgrees.! Ihere were between 350 to 500 il-llion dollars or more. I primary ballot," Murphy said. Thursday the mercury will climb 1 legal signatures among 2,835 on| This will be the first surplus Ini .Some ot the signatures on: ) a fair 80. | petitions submitted by Kaufman. ! three years. It follows two def-|Orsini's petitions. Murphy said, i Winds southwest at six m.p.h.' The irtegafauities, however, I*!'** totaled more than 15;weip "as phony as a three dollar, recorded at midmorning today will «in mI keep KauiniM’o name *’U*'’* , jbill." become west 12 to 20 miles and' from appearing oa tbe Aag. t i ’'“rPW* Kaufman is an associate with; diminish tonight. Some .03 inches, nonpartisan ballots for the new j*''''” *** million __i_ ,»ii 7--------.u,.! “"»»» w »««' jdollars Pi-esident Elsenhower pre- dicted in January . (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) Comics ...... County News . of rain fell downtowTi during the' past 24 hours. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) Pet Doctor .............. li Markets ................. 4t Obituaries .. K Sports ................. «-4» Theaters ............... St-K TV * Radio Programo .. 47 W UsoB. Eart ............ 47 Womea's Pageo ......... U-17 The lowest temperature reading Kaufman. 27, of 29530 Everett | preceding 8 am.'was 65 at 6:1.3 Southfield, said the news At 2 p. m. the thermometer read to me as quite a shock." 84. ^ The reportfx) "phony" signa-, WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leadeis decided today Con-gross should recess for the presidential nominating conventions • and return to session Aug. 8, They ran Into protests from members, but presumably can make their decision stick. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, president of Greater Pontiac Community C^ndl, in a ceremony before the City Commission. A postcoav t slaa tocle af the RepubUcaa aad Democratic aomlaeea caafroat- lu time (hat It dMu’i go to a rcc-ognlied rivir leader. Bumgardner won the trophy — and the respect of the community — at nights and on weekends. • HOUR8 A YEAR As a Red Cross volunteer orderly he has put in a minimiim of 3C hours a year lor the past three yean at Pontiac General and St. There is every prospect that - ^ , Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Meipr HMpitMs. He has 200 volunteer hoprs 10 far this year and plans to up Iw rocorri lor iive years. "It’s the goal I'ro set for tbe rommuaily that's brea good to Front runner iww lor the pem-ocratic nomination Is Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Other contenders are Sens. Lyndon B. .fohnaen of .Texas Stuart Symington of Missouri. House .Speaker Sam Rayburn c^ for a receaa-^lrt m^, ^ ^ „ ,^mv of bus wludosrs at CMC Truck * up the session before the offo- ing of «)c Democratic convention, ^ in Los Angeles July U- "My Job keeps me from Red . "We've decided w« can’t .getiCrhss work during the wepk. so' through hi tinu'for people to getiodly the weekends are toll." he to the conventlew*.'" Rst^w told.ohBemd. a news ronf^ence. , | Mrs. Mildred Bcimelt. chairman! B'ith one rye on election year ! polilirs. the administration is de- ; bating whether to have Elsen- , bower announce tbe surplus Newsflashes Coiuinissioners Debate : Dismissal of Sfraley By PETE LOCHBILER City Manager Walter K. Willman emerged unscathed ciUtnER PARK. Mont. (iTi) nightvas the first storm over Police Chief Herbert Gov. Neioon A. Roi^efeiier. who W. Straley's dismissal rolled on with little thunder and . has been throwing haymakers at | no lightning. ! Straley supporters. Milton R. Henry and Robert A. oa national .isaues today | Landry, kept the City Commission table tifd up for 75 said he wonid keep talking. ' j minutes as they rehashed^---------------------------- HSVSVS IFI Brnsrl. frM Uie two-ye8r controversy>1 legality of the old Trial Board. Saaiito riirAsJSr. iover the police department. ^asn t been appealed y«. goverament today took over the i Laiidry prided — as he suc-i ” “ ' ” Ameriraa • osvaed Tesaea Cam- |cessfully did 14 months ago -that e city B gtaa King Baudoala's owoH from ita seabbard at bio oMr today. Tbe demonstrator was qairkly overpasiered by seearity offirers whd at first feared aa PRESENTED "ntOPHY Dr. Dana t mer tlefl) presems the WUliam W. Donaldson Trophy for otitstancting citizettihip to Leon D. BUmgardnrt. Red Qrosg fir^ aid volunteer worker, as Mrs. Bumgardner and Mayor Philip E. Rowston look on. . | . **• ' The debate wandered back and Straley majority of the (ommio- j^^h from the immediate tiring sloB would be sorry Mutie day ,o-event, of two years ago. that (Mralev wu| ftrrd - If. that . ■ Is. the State Sapreme < surt rules ROWSTON. WT.AN REPLY the way he aad Landry want It to i Mayor . Philip E. Rowston and. au two legal nsallers. 'Commissioner John At Dugan an- nie first is the Henry-Landry many of the aKertiofl,. suit challenging legality of the Pi^, * * * lice Trial Board amendment under highlights, in question which W Ulman said he'flred Sira- famr: ley', ' Q Did the anti-Straley majority ' * * a of the commission meet with Will- |i The seconf is the suit which up- (Continued on Page 3. CM. S) I. TWO the POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE id, 1960 Safe Is Robbed in Waterford More Than $1,500 Cosh and Checks Disappear From Dairy Building Waterford Township police ai» investigating the theft of t than $1,500 in cash and several checks from a locked safe at the Richardson Dairy. 7350 Highland Owner Harold Richardson re-icovered the checks in a hayfield behind the dairy. JAMES L. COMXtN EENNEn N. I Name New Manager for 6-0-P Division ^ ''^ihe safe was in an office in the center of the building and thieves wm able to work without being seen from the highway, police {said. The Day in Birmingham Detroit Engineering Firm Hired to Design 3 Bridges BIRMlNGHAiM - A Detroit consulting engineering firm has been hired by the city to design three bridges to be built here in the next 30 months. The city has secured the services of Mortenson and Stot. who were ilw emptoywl to make a prdim-inary report and estimate the cost of the prop^ Northlawn, WlUlts and Oak street bridgn I Entrance was made by prying a a metal door open with a crowbar Appolntaient of Kenneth N. Scotflager of BO-P since 1M2. He j for the carrier but elimi- lion on top of 85 million asked byi eral manager of B-O-P. help of people like the Bumgard-: x Senate-HoiKe conference com- ^ tnilUon of the Bomarc the administration and voted 'oy' Coolon was born at Port Lamb-.ners. there would be no Red Cro8s;„,i,t^ comoromteinz differences another 75 miUion the the House. j ton, Ont., Can. He attended the — it can’t exist without public ^ eave the***** ******** ***** **** c“Ti« authority! University of Detroit. help." she said. basPs In the Pacific Northwest. Ito transfer or spend ex*ro millions^ Approve New Bank Charter A charter application for an. independent bank in Birmingham hat been eppnned by the Michigan Banking Conunission, It was announced today. ! Scheduled for opening after La- Baidc. It will be located in tie Harian Building, 250 Martin St. *The 1^, which will offer Sat- ray aarvice. w'ss organized by Allen Hartan, president of the Harian Electee Co., I Temstedt Division. He served that dixirion in various positions, in-!,,^, _ cliKHng chief droftsmtoTunUl *** «**" ”*»^- when he was transferred to Fisher! SrXS.*sr..;ii:^iiyoluiifeer Worker engineering department. I Most Administration Requests Granted Hf> returned to Temstedt in 1938 as chief engineer, and subsequently served that diviaion as works manager, numager of the Detroit Receives Honors OK 40Billion for Defense Mr. Ileideman died suddenly in William Benuqiont Hoq^taL Royal ^ He bad been consul for Finland In the MfeUgan area for 15 years. He had aerved na chairman of the Stole Board of Tax Appeals from 1940 to 1946, ns aaaistont attorney general from 1936 to 1938. ------------ ^ I, jpggi na nnn In Ihe peri has been empleyed by the Wayee Oaeety tn aMIIUUlI pivvecuuir anu « adviser for the State Liquor Cbn-trol Oommiaefon. A.Maaon, he was a member o' wmwmm______the Birmingham HH2 Oub and i^eVrri th* Tm Rotoiy- SurviviiM ire his wife Vlrginio » r-j . . a dat^ter Mre. Edward Elliott *' Surveys Ind topogrephy w^ Francisco, a aon George W. of „ will be done by the Birmingham fom- listers and three WIU UWniC W/ aanv Engineering Department t TYPES SUGGESTED Tentative schedulee call (or the, completion of the Northlawn bridge ^ by June 1. 1961. the WilliU bridge. Aug. 1, 1961. and the Oak etreet bridge Oct. 1. 1961. Tw« types ri bridges have been •Bggeatod for Nealhlawa by the firm; sne weeM be Ihe abetment type rinStor to the Mlpfe atreet bridge, ead the aSwr weald be n A culvert type bridge with sidewalls end railing is being considered ter Willis street. An abutment type bridge has been recommended for the Oak street bridge. Bloomfield Tiiwnship hare approved construction of a 929,400 sewer system in the Rix^r- { side Meadows subdivision, south of Wattles road and west of Adams road. Scott joined Cfeneral Motors a.s Dismissal of Straley on Election Petition (Continued From Page One) the Detroit law firm of Schmier A Motor. Go. and general manager ol the Tractor and Implement Division Other organizers are W. Calvin Patterson, vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and diaries D. White, vice president 1.Schmier, 2815 CadUlac Tower Bldg, and cashier of dty Bank in De-; He is no relation to Detroit judges troit, and Donald H. Parsons, an Nathan and Ira Kaufman, attorney. submitted his petitions A $300,000 stock issue consisting, to the county clerk’s office on of 25,000 shares will be sold pub-!June 14. Kaufman brouglit along lidy, with half the proceeds ap- a friend who answered a replied to capita] and half to sur-porter's questions about the can- The House will take un* the re- w n w ,u mere is • scientific break-' a maintenance derk with Fi.sher Congratulations also came fromlvi««H mr *’ ***** ''*‘^>“‘*es 1S2«,4 million to through on satellites or missiles,. Body Division In 1935. ,Mayor Philip E. Rowston. Harold speed up modernization of tanks, or the President decides to put a! |B Euler, administrator of Pontiac' hiW snok^n aarred to 293 ^“"* "*** ‘’**’''' «*l***P'**«'** «*rbome alert into operation. ■ i^*****'’ miUion to build a new attack air-, ^ •* craft carrier tor the Navy; 244 ^ . . , tor B-aP 1. ^*^ ^.***^,*^imillion to produce Bomarc anti-f^TTHniCCir^nOrC la Ito Detrrit afflcM. r ****“ P*"***" aircraft missiles; and 190 million 5 LyUAJal& He became director of works " »» development of the Aii' tondaJdTin 19«S was appoint- 7“’*^ si production manager of the BO-P plant at WUmlngton in 1952. i ••“■drrd* of Mwats in flrei these down. He was named manager of the di-i PBOClREMtlNT FTNOS CL^T ... ___ ■_ _______ vision’s Ariington plant in 1954. a Bumgifrdner holds many scout- -vchanze Senate nwmUatori. weekend and order position he held until his transfer ing posts ^ is scoutmaster of g gig^h „,„re than 400 Straley? to a ilmUar position St Swth Gate PUntiac military - procurement -VWe’ve had dlscmslon.. but ^ ^ Bom June 21. 1910. at Amesbury., It was after he became a scout-'ftmds-a reduction the Senate had »o meetings." - Rowston. "No The Commission clashed again Mass., Scott was graduated from master 13 years ago that Bum-rejected The House said this 3 conimlsrioaer give me aay or- iover the personality of former Pub-Phillips Andover Academy and re- gardner thought he should become|per cent across-lhe-board cut was (fer»-” - BIMman. “Didn’t Mr. I***^ Director George D. Easf-ceived a bachelor of science de-|better acquainted with first aid. needed to improve mUitory con- Landry and Mr. HeKry meet by he left the city at gree ftnom the University of Ver- ,|.qqu ygy^- co|tggEg tracting and carve out waste > themselves to disruM their Mrit p**^ *** M»rch. ____________ i Hetookhi.fi«39houreoffir.l * * * Irefoto they filed R?’’- Itogaii. I Commlsrioner re^ed other oW Ml 0^1 k| laid instruction soon afterwards and' Clerks worked late computing Q. Why did Willman tell Straleyj®*^*"*"**- *®**- A**®*** the time LhdrQ6 I honv N0[T16S *’**™**‘®*** ad-pbese reductions in Scores ol sep-ibe was acting undar orders? Osariiwctton of the 8-taeb maia is expected to begin wtthta twa mooths. accorOng to Towaship Sapervtaor Arao Hulet. Twienty-slx property owwrs will be asseiwed $1,130 each to have the system constructed. PERRY A. VAUGHAN Ex-Bloomfield I Continued From Page One) date hinges on the more than Service for George H. Heideman, n, of 445 Henley Dr.. wU| be at J p.m. Thursday in Christ Church. Cranbrook. Cremation will be in White Qiapel Memorial Cemetery. The bo^ is at the Manley Baile.v Funeral Home. Supervisor Dies Perry A. Vaughan Was on Township's School Board 45 Years Pontiac Tax Rate Up S1.59 This Year Form. :• Kkiomflftld Tow n«hip Su penisor Perry A. Vaughan. ?0. died Monday in St. -Petersburg, ria.. after a long iUness. (Continued From Page One) Until hU rettreniMt from eirtc Ivanced courses, including 20 hoursj^rate items for missiles, aircraft. :in WlUman’s offlre to hear temis of instruction si both h^pUnls ’itanks, ships, submarines and the! I®' ® »««*«"«"< undw »»>*<* Stra- 'vast new Pentagon shopping! !*!**r*’ ' *!“ 1*^ wouldn’t return to dMce: about tof^iately 18 months ago to bear Eaatman re- a genionent under which stra- Pentagon shoppingl XIrtTtS |f^ *** crease was applied to school andiin Florida the last two years, county tax rates before they v — figured into the tax bills. ne aclMri tax rale la Poat this yestr to 6UJ6 aa state oqiial- ' jthe time they met J veal his charges against Straley; about the times they met tnformal-ly two to three years ago to order^ plus. didate. Resigns It was Bumgardner who led the'*****- m ITcisfA- Public, •Irector, and to hire East-job. Truman I as Dem Delegate Viirnhv said Harrelson had 8**'’**™’*' ’**‘*’* ***'’ ‘**’“‘* *■“** “**** aPP>’«'Td its,sion in the ranks was causing some forgTlhe names of Gerrid W * * , o*n additions to push the amoi^^^^^^ nrmiident of Fisher Body '®“*' **‘‘v«’«’ the value ofl'j billion above the House. IIk*! .. I 1 . A u ite Caro, ft*’** **** “"*'* >ou re aide to be of compromise cuts this hack aboot ’ ^ Local jB6, and Kchoes wiie uaro- hospitals. There’s.one-haif. where you really leani that your The 293 million (or Ihe carrier, • INDEPENDENCE. Mo. UP -Former President Harry R. Tnunaa said today be bad re-' signed as a member of the Mtosouri Democratic Nattonal Convention delegation and would not attend the party’s nomhut-Ing sesskm in Loo Angeles. There Murph.v said he and Anthon.v F. Htiel. wTITm'!' S; iPtTO. and County Treasurer . ikin' tlnifki' ^ t-lia'ivs A. Spat ks. No other irregularities were f iem5J«ii"/*p"rVce July Ux collection toUls ATTENDED MIT nearly 910.4 million The split is ***“ ■**«’<*'’<* *he Massachusetts 93.7 miUion for the city and 96,992,- Inriitute of Technology and the OOO for the -schools. Colorado .School of Mining in As- A breakdown of the city and,P®"-scbool tax schedules wlU accom- Mr. Vaaghaa i* survived by pany bills for the third straight bit wife .MabH; son Perry A. Jr;, year, said Walter A Giddings. city daughters, Mrs. Walter Guthrie treasurer. ----- I .Mrs. John B. Hammond. skills appreciated." , was rejected by il»c Hou.se as was g whv has Straley’s/replace-***** **** *>™P*I***®* *«“* changed ----,.,„ni _■ rhiMt because he was taking "a long- taking lew ’ nowadays. 4r * ♦ i« levylBg Sll.tt for general pur-poees, n rents for debt and SI.M for saaltottou and waste. both of Bloomfield Mrs. Albert M. Guthrie of tali-(ornia and six grandrhildren. Test YOUR Driving Skill hsKn’t. He has the ,^,rnent — Arting Chief J^ph Ko-I ren — been given more powers *'*'’8*' than Straley ? Landry demanded to know wliether any of the anti-Straley commissioners had bad any serious^ discussion with Straley in the past' I || Q. Did you tWillman and Row-, two years. Only Rowston had. ^ I If.stoni attend a celebration banquet * * * ! 1 Aionday evening which about 30 Rowston and Dugan recaUed they; ♦ Pontiac Police Office Assn, mem-, had supported Straley up to thej fibers attended, too? What was the time of (he Public Administration: •- purpose ot the meeting? j Service report and subsequent rec-i jonunendations by the manager and Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday The Boaid of Education is levy-,®* *'•’** Prqsbyterian Church In ing $10.98 for general purposes, Birmingham. Burial will be in $11.08 from voted millage and $1.98 "■**'“* £h®M Memorial Cemetery, for defx, I ♦ ♦ ♦ Property taxes on real property The body will be at Manley acrue a penalty of 1 per cent a Bailey Funeral Home Thursday month until ilext March, when they morning. are turned over to the Oakland! Mipmorial tributes may be made County treasurer’s office for a tax to the Vaughan School Library sale. I Fund. The Missouri deirgatlon is pledged to Symlng- The Weather rOSTlAC A.XD V1CINITT — r*»in< Brk«r< Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the most crucial ritiiatioiiR of moderu traffic ban q a e t. There were ao officers present, i There was no jubilntion over I Straley. I won’t sny what tbe meeti^ was for.” — Willman. I "I attended M.” — Rowston. public safety director. They said they decided then that Straley must go. ■iU« leSs; (I "fSJi ; It 13 « mtUtst Unperstur* ... Lnrrvt tcMperstur* Mrsn Mmperitiirt.............. Wsotlwr-esrtl? eloiKy. hsmW PmVIsc I UfsptfSturi*. temper* tsr* Murphy said there were signa ; • turvi on the petitions circulated ; by the (our which were thon? of *■ Ihe same person, (orgeries of; • other signatures, some of voters not registered, and iRhers with; addresses not in Ihe locality wlK-re j > ;'I'.cy were supposed to reside to r n i»'*®h®**-'‘ s*8n • petition. S ?i PUT. 8EEM PHON Y-... He said of fhe 552 names the four' n*S“orSsB« a n unionists solicited on the petitions . M Om*i»“''‘ S « checked. "90 per ceni, n Phwwi IM ?7 •PP^*'-*** ft* ft*- n PKUksroh M '• -------------^— i* g***a^M?rt« Tt t#t Many a housewife spends Iwoi it to tcMin* ncighbo- t — - city to n Bmni* to ss she doesn t have enough time to m to TS.P. « «do her houarwork. | -- T do not rare to romment.” I charge A8HLEY* " g. Do you think charges should ■ be brought against Police Capt. . **^ recalled the informal meet-i Donny Ashley lan admitted foe of *"8 ol 19 months ago when "Pcc^ I Straley) for asserting to the COm- *®« ‘>'”“8ht to bear on MIU-s minsion two weeks ago that poor n*®« ‘o bnoB charges against Stra-I traffic enforcement was due to poor **■> I morale under .Straley? ad* "After Sfraley was put on the shelf he kept stalling on the question of resigning until the veo' *®ri Most of the questiors were asked day of the 90^y period in the by Landry, who had a theal of statute of,Umitations.’’ Dugan con-^ typewritten notes in his hand for tinned. | reference. | * * * i. ' t 1, i, "And everyone known fUU well Henry raised the question about **>" ** ' « *** *?^ Ashley’s commenu and later P'«^,,**«‘**»', ^*‘®rgea eventually named hint as among oftioera Henry believed were “’saboUging" the polioe department. Dugan concluded his narrative with the hope that the pedice department would aettle down. By maxwell N. HAUIET AVOID ATTACK FROM THE REAR priety of hto rsnwrka had M-ready bean qaesfliaed laat «e^ "And maybe we can talk about, something dae at the Commiaaion taMe. We’ve been taOdiig aboqj the police department for more than ______ to M*rsii»t«* BsHlmar* to to UcnpbU BUmarck 7S to Miami Bel BrovBiylUi to 7* MUw.uke* IS to UluneapoU*- ' 5Kv“'^ IlMsbMa to SI ' Turning requires you to stop In front of some drivers and get in front of others; you have/to tell them that you are going to turn arid be sure that everyone behind gets the message A flashing light will attract attention more effectively than will a light which to merely turned on and.,kept burning. By pumping your b^ke pedal your flashing stop lights have a superior chance at waking up a driver behind you who to not alert. Henry and Landry bemoaned the I (act that Straley was fired now, * although he could have retired in K November. Clip ond Sove ^ F NOT TILL IMI I Qty Finance Director Marvjn Al-I ward said, however, that he I couldn’t retire until Ntn’ember 1991. The queefiM •( a ^HremeBt B R E 16 os. CREME RINSE C K ll.TSVtlue Wood made the final comment ‘,’We’re supposed to be acting Ukc, gc^itfemen. But we’ve been actiag| ■“ kids." ^ Gorillas, largest of the-manake Bpea. may stand 6 feet tall and weigh 600 pounds. They can bend iron ban. and will fiercely if cornered or if their families arei threatened. Roaming the jungle lor food, they live like nomads. SPECIAL PRICE $1.39 Both mothers and little girla find Br^k Creme Rinse helpful when combing the hair after m dhampoo. A creme rinse ukes only a minute and gliminatm marls, UiMles and fly-away hair, leaving if soft, easy to comb and arrange. It givea the hair lustre and body without leaving an oily appearance. Breck Creme Rinse is especially helpful in the care of dry, brittle hair. VX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE h, I960 THREE Jack Denies Offering Meyner Cabinet Post HELENA, Mont, t* — Sen. John F. Kennedy uya he hu not oftoM Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jeney n CiWnet poM for the , fovemorie tupport nt the national convention. ♦ ★ ★ And the prealdential contender alw clainu u untrue reports that he did not want or n ‘ ■t the national convention from the Southern states. j The Masaachwsetia leMf** anticipate It.” He added that he ibad issued no letter asking fbr 'Southern support. ‘ dIMaaeB tetepboao calls Msaday. The crowd and the caDs delayed Kennedy’s departure from the |ioo> tal, where he ipdce before the last state convmtkn he will attend this election year! •WWW Regarding the vote of the South-' m states. Kennedy said; { ”1 did not say 1. didn't want their support, I had said I didn’t Indian Wares Found J Farm Receipts Dip in First 5 Months ^iSays Good Hoad in a review of the demand and:< price situation. Receipts froin livestock and fc fArTc/ products amoisited to 7.5 blllioni*® AitfUat dollars, about 1 per cent below T rrcf Annlvcic January-May, 1959. Marketii«s of lAISl /IJiaJ/SiS rwTRnvriM ___________I___..J' WASflNG’TON — Theimeat animals during the five' i arrawhcxlx have hMm f ^ A^culture Departiqpsit said to-months exceeded a year earlier' wlL”*** wrowheadi have been /ound on ^ ^ ^ mar- W P^ces averaged lower. less to buUd adequate highways the west end of Bols Blanc Island WWW than not to build them. Gerald W. by a University of Michigan arch-during the first five months of Cash receipts from sales of crop* Graves. execuUve secretary of coiogical expedition digging for i960, doim 2 per cent fi^ the amounted to 3.9 billion doUars dur- the Michigan Good Roads Federa-^ traces of Indian life. Student correspon^ng period a yep ago.iing January-May, 1960, nearly i.tion says, workers say the discovery sup- •' * w w jper cent below a year eariier. ’The! . WWW ports a theory that an early Indian Lower average prices more than'volume of crop marketings, par-| Accident costs on one modern race lived in the area 500 years offset a slightly larger volume of tlculariy wheat, continues below alhighway with buiit-in safety fea-, ago. > marketings, the department sgid! year earlier. tures were 119,000 per mile per year, GravTS told the federation’s annual meeting. On an aWor iwoi wHh similar > traflie flow, the coots sveragod tnjN per mile per year. ’’Add to this the immea.surable costs in lost time and lost bvet. can readily see whyj failure to build needed highways costs more than building them‘ from a safety standpoint alone, ’. Graves said. It's unfortunate that the symptoms of fatigue and of laziness are practically identical. IIKm OUR SRKIALTY LOU-MOR C Ctslvr IIMTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Baron Shopplag Center SIMMS OPEN 10p m. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. HOURS and EXTM SAWNGS For 4tli of JULY SHOPPERS 2nd FLOOR SPECIAL; EXTM m CASH TOW PAT CNia FRa^NmWnftnRny ONLY ST»S PROM Sc CITY PAHONi LOTS 4 FOUR THE PCfNlTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, -4- Rancher Has to Wotch Not to Step on Rattlers ‘*nd tm-d emplo>rt killed SI rattle-makes they came across at bis Bam^l Springs Ranch east of San CAST eAB* ^ ^ “id one of the ranch SAN SABA. Tex. (UPD-C. E.:haijdi, Rey Hale, cameonMrattle-Tisdale to a man who really has snakes sunning themselves on a to watch his step. i narrow' rock ledge and lulled them In a Kklay period recently he'all. FIRST LADIES &>ULE — Mrs. Mamie ner gf\cn by the Eisenhowers for the King and Lisenhower and Queen Sirikit. right, Queen of Queen of Thailand. It was Mrs. Eisenhower s Thailand, smile happily as they pose in the • first social function since she was hospitalized White House Tuesday night prior to a state din- May 31 for asthmatic bronchitis Car License Prober Returns to His Job To Hit Record High in *60 LuXXSING IP — George Mous-takas, Detroit investigator suspended three days ago for his handling of the driver license case of Antb- Cigarette Putting Up WASHINGTON’ (APt — Ciga- Smoking of cigan and cigarilloa! ' I smoking is e.xpected to'also is showing a percentage gain. 1 ■ ony J Corrado. returned to work^ year. Consumption .for, the year was^ Tuesday. jwith a big boost from feminine eatimaled at seven billion, ! , ! smokers. v ★ * ♦ ^ I""" ““ •" Th. •.kl Itoli jwassuspenoea. percentage of women smtriters. a buying of smoking tbacco for , John F. Dodge, deputy necre- i comparaUvely high level of con-j pipes and roU-your-own cigarettes ; tory of stale, said there may Isumcr incomes, and increases in|generaHy goes down in good Umes / # WBAD have been a quesMoa of Moosta- the adult population are puttingjbut increases during a recession.| n ttCAK ka%’ Jadginent bi handling the idgarette production at the 500-----------------------------------! POLISH COTTONS •* Oonwdo. soa of the late billion mark during the year end- The traditional wedding cake, s wwiii#si I • wiwif Detroll prohibition ero figure ,ing June 30. This is 4 per cent derives from ancient Rome. * Pete Corrado. more than in the previous year, special cake was broken over the, But he said an InvestigaUon departmem predicted a bride’s head as a symbol of plenti- showed 'nothing which would war- continuing increase during the fulness, and each of the nuptial rant disciplinary action in hi* next months. guesU took a piece. iMouslalkas’i case ' nUZY KELLY HAS GONE HOG WILD! PreOniHl OpMini Prices ts: *Fimiitiire ^ Appliances No Money Down EASY TERMS H Pays to Taka a Faw Miiahs to Drira to KRAZY KELLY’S HURRY OUT TO KRAZY KELLY'S Only 15 minutes by cor or wild hog from Pontioc and we ore open . . . DAILY 9-8 9-9 THURS. and FRI. KRAZY KELLY'S Furniture and Appliance WOITH mu PLAZA SHOPPING CIMTII IocMmIm el Tioikti II., locliMtet Officials eaid Corrado had been ; released with a lecture after being called in three times since 1937 for traffic violations. Dodge said a check of Mousta-kas' case load showed he was ^ •erly lenient" to drivers who use ^ their cars in their work. BUYER’S VALUE WEEK! ISO Narth Sa|iiww-4laxt ta $a«ri ! Nowadays men don’t talk about ^ I women as much as they used to. W Most of today’s conversation Is devoted to overtime and time-and- Deep-Down Satisfaction! Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association Home Mortgages COME IN and talk ov^r our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in ) their monthly payments: interest, ' principal, taxes and insurance. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Sayings *^\ HO.ME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Mtin St. PONTj^AC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Hifhwa.v-DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. Maple—WALLED LAKE -i U 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES FORMERLY SOLD at up to *20" Beautiful frieze covers — Foam rubber or spring construction. Available in lovely decorator colors. * Turquoitf • Cocoo Brown Your Choice Yonr Credit It listORtly Approved At Wymai’s NO BANKS or FINANCE COMPANKS — YOU PAY AT OUR STORE! PARKING 17 E.Huron St. Avoiloblt oi Eithff Store 18 W. Pike St. '.n.niyf, ■ RIDE THE BUS •--•■tssswajis*'''■' V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1960 FIVE High Court Kills 'Silver Platter' Suprem# U.S. Tribunal Ends Federal 'Use of Illegal State Evidence WASHINGTON (*•- The Supreme Oourt wound up Its 1959«) term Monday with a major decision knockif^ out the old “silver platter” doctrine. This doctrine permitted use in federal criminal trials of evidence turned over to federsJ officers after state courts declared H was illegally obtained under state law. By e M deeMM, the high that evMerce gathered by state and local eflloers mast meet the V.8. CeastltntlM’s baa agafaut is Used hi federal The ruling on validity ot such evidence ipust be made by federal judges in criminal trii^, said Justice Stewart for the majority. INDEPENDENT INQIIBY The federal judge must make an independent inquiry and i ignore results of any such inquiry made by a state court. dasMce FrarLfuriber prot^ed by a aa-aatnieuB dedslca of the Sapreme LVart la Itl«. dustlre Clark, Bar-laa and WMttaker joined Frank- Use of state-gathered evidence in state courts is not affected by the new ruling.- It came on an appeal by James (Big Jim) Elkins and Raymond \ Clerk, of Portland. Oie., from 5 Pramaa, 3 Comedies Also in Lights Broadway Theaters Ring With Music Pittsburgh Steamship * Ex-Official to Be Buried NEW YORK (P—Broadway'sithrough small-town yesterdky. Va-1Rodgers-Hammerstein account «f summer theatrical lineup includes'(^tjons July lS-30. |> famous singing family. Recesses 11 musicals, 5 dramas and 3 com- .a Ifrom July 25 through Aug. 6. *SI**PM I “WMt Side StOO'. ’ Winter Gar-, ’Hekets are generally available J;* BeH Parks Is the Pled . t. short notice for most of the! aow In laws sf Isag aga. 1^ ” Worker" amL^T?* Sound of Mu-' DETROIT (P-Funeral service was scheduled for Saturday for Lawrence B. David, retired rtiief engineer of U.S. Steel's Pittsburgh Steamship Ditiskm. David. 67. died of injuries tained in a fall. He retired July 1. 1958. after 43 years of service with the division. Automoliiiles were offered to consumers “complelelv equipped" for the first time in 1910. . sic." Here, is a list of what's playing, with theater, stars and synopsis; COMEDIES - "A Majority of One." Barrymore; - Gertrude Berg and Cedric Hard-' wlcke gently indulge in East-West, Romance. Ends long run June 25. “A Tharber Candial.” Aata— Tsm Ewell aad aa TINY CAMERA - Dr. H. Marvin Pollard, University of Michigan. eyes a tiny camera which, when swalloweii by a patient, can photograph ulcers, gastritis and cancer ip the stomach. The black coil connects the camera to a control box the doctor uses to manipulate the camera which has its own light source and film supply. The device was presented to the University by a visiting Japanese educator. Onassis to Invite Callas on Cruise-Asks Winnie, Too ROME (P - Greek ^shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. just divorced by his wife, said -today their conviction in federal’ court!he is inviting soprano Maria Galon wiretap charges. I*** I** * Mediterrane- htate eourts had barred use of evMriioe seised Is asrk’s bame to a musle baekgrooad. “The Best Man." Morosco —i Meivyn Douglas, Lee Tracy andi Frank Lovejoy in timely satire of a national political convention. ' DRAMAS - A Raisin in the Sun." Belasco A family's search for realization of dreams. Frances Williams plays the pivotal role of a matriarch. Five Finger Exercise." Music Box — Jessica Tandy dominates an English, household in emotional crisis. Miracle Worker," Play-- Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke in stunning portrayal of Helen Keller's childhood. “Th* Tenth Maa," Booth — Paddy Chaye{sky‘s modem version of anrient Jewish legend. “Toys tn the Attic," Hudsoh — Drama critics prize play for 1960 in which Maureen Stapleton, Irene' Worth and Jason Robards Jr., dissect the tensions of a strange southern family. MUSICALS- B.ve Bye Birdie." Beck — 5?ome by stale officers, bat the evWenee later was admitted In the trial of.Elkins and Oaik la federal roart in Portland. Elkins made headlines several years ago when he testified before a Senate committee that other gamblers, some of them with an summer cruise again this year, smart and lively newcomers caper He said he has already asked through Gower Champion's stag-| Sir Winston Churchill to come ing of a rock 'n' roil satire, along. ■ I "Destry Rides Again." Impcrialj ★ k a —Andy Griffith tames the Wild Both Churchill and the tempera-!West in long-running hit. mental diva w^ guests aboardj “riorrllo;,*' s cruise that led to Miss; Critics and Pulltier prizes, with QUlas separation from her hus- tom Bosley impimsive as New ________-.................. band. Giovan Ban sta Meneghini. I vcA-,f,mous Mayor FloielloH. Teamsters Union help, had moved an Italian industrialist. i ijiouardln. into Portland. 1 The cruise, on which Churchill ---------- —------- painted and Miss Callas reported-1 B A A Bl 4 refused to sing a note, also led| GM Buys Auto Plant Ito trophies in the Onassis house-. hold. DETROIT (P-A government-, k * * owned auto assembly plant near ^hese never healed, and Tina Onassis, 29-year-old Slighter of another Greek shipping tycoon, divorced her 55-year-old husband in Alabama last week. Kansas City. Kan., has been purchased by General Motors Corp., the firm announced Monday. A former aircraft plant, the building has been leased by General Motors since 1945. Maffiage Licenses %-sa‘siJ' Can thkt ran away — with no driver behind the wheel — killed 30 people in the United States last year. “Gypsy," Broadway — Ethel Merman shakes the rafters as a stage Mama. Recess July 9 through, Aug. 1.3 when it moves to the Imperial. "La Plume De Ma Tante,” Roy-t — Paris gags and gals. “My Fair Udy,” Helllnger The big one. now in Us fifth year.* "Once Upon a Matress," St. James — A zany fairytale spoof. Star Caitrf Burnett leaves cast June 25. “Take Me A16ng?’ Shubert -,7 Jackie Gleason, Walter PidgeoB Eileen Heriie in a tuneful spl|- ..... . ■ouUirield. aod Jun. ... W. Cmmbourn*. F*rnd»l» Lsurenct A. NclL MTl And JAnIc* B. Hut ms Urchwood. Troy.! And Celeitlnt Eleberi, mo Urchwood. ^lailph M. DtUer. ItSl BtArttot. snd DorU L Trlmm. 7S1 U*»dAlj-Cl. ; Weilty C TlndAll Jr 4MJ W ^HoB-Drivton riAlBs. tad Bhlrlty M. TIpoU. J447 Beebmldt. DrArton Ptolni . „ _ i Lulfl O. BcArpelll. IJ3 W LoDffollow, and Mary II. Oiuon. M N Johuoa Barry A. Pa.bondor t$M Ortroli aad Allct I AaaotU, HIM ■Toirh etty. Io.a. aad WoWThu-aow aad tofTlSl USA M. Httnr. 3M B. Broat-. ’"/A'y®D*“lU»dtn. Mft Ittddy Uat. Hoofo Harbor, aad Patricia A. Ocadroa. ».« wig-malor V issrf’uSVrS ^ ParmlactOB. aad Uada B. Couttat. *ewU^^c!"oeodi!*Sw Booch, Royal ®iti5tay ^’KwlJuiJui* llT^Baldwta. “?amoirD. mSlm!*'IWw'Stayr. Rarm-iBCtoa. tad Gloria M. Altatoo. MH Bura- ‘“wU«ISr‘B®^orii, TIM Blrailnghaoi, aad BarUrt L. Boad. 717 WMlTlo*. BloomfWd Hill; Jot A. Ron*, ri* O'Jltta. Add PtaaeU Rodiiduot. *70 O'JUtA DongUt B. Alloa. Oroofboro. H.C., aad ftorlde L. OeuClat. I Otuwa Richard iTliaarty. 7*0 Philip D. Raaehktwlci. IMl Berkity. and lUry C. Wyert. IIM Bald-*‘Rob»rt C. OTldir. m Klngway, Mi-laod. aad Blloa L Vtrllaot, OMd Uadcr. Arthur B. UM Calif., and Ruth ------- jt Bbofei ..... ^"if.n’fd rtd«. MS Argylj,Bh;«£g-bim, and DUnc Roward. 71* CbotUr- “to'ge?™“iKllil|»., MM t. ,B^i»» Bird.* Ann Arbor and Dorot^ J. Down- i.y A. Bditr, ri CoUlaiwo^ lagton. and JoAaa inktng. MSI B. Walton Bird . and BbarM L «• » D. Kootoa. 1*M’Dw-bora, an* Pranett H. •»('>“( 1!* ,9*Su? Praneet H. Boam > Mtyor Jr.. 4MM 1 __________Cothcrlnt J. Bai **W*l!**^‘^. MM Pon^mil. WaUtd Ukt, and »*■ •ndBwly D. 'Ufbrg*. Ul* Olator, ^Sorga R. Lyoa, 1M7 Baltb. Ro^ and BUiabttb A. Bttggall. llM {bntornold. BlrmlagliAni „ foAtaa aid Mary 0. Booebum. 1707 DUli ^^^wl^Ttoktr’. MMJ*».rcoBl.^;to tM. tad Charlotu M. Rcasa. MIS Mar- coal. ClarketoB , _ .... _ i_ ^■alM ^intcbcU. STM £^tdun.' (AdrorUtoaMMl | ^ Pila Tortura f liiFtw now for fast relief from tor-i pilen Oont wilt another DC w».w .A^vA.w Apply. Peterggnt Olntn^t Ke. ITiif oooong. . eotfthing. gWm IWMIUW ■ ellel to Uxmanuuo !»• Rellwed itching quickly. CIU nr atmllAA. Rid* rii* Bill... 5-Posifion . . e Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE 3-POINT HAMMOCK WITH STEEL STAND llXtO Volin $099 3-point susp#Hfion prevents tipping. Attached pillow won't foil cdf. Heavy pioid fabric will take lots of hard wear. The all steel stond comes oport posily for storage. WeHe'f HwmmocIB . . . Dewaofeira Shop Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 o'clock "Wighlonder" plaid . . . Arnel Jersey Classic Lady Jacket Dress $]79S ■^Jhis pert Highlander plaid jock-et dress is perfect for traveling, is so foshion-right on into fall. Done in Arnel triocetote jersey, it is wrinkle resistant, needs little if any ironing. The bolero jacket has a face-framing shawl collar, the dress a sweetheort neckline. Yours in blue,^ brown or raspberry, sires H-20, I4'/2-24'.'2. Woitg'i laakpaaiir* DrMtat . . . Tkirrf Floor The most elegant idea in make-up since a lady first powdered her nos^! Revlon’s newTetite’ Compact This metal compact is filled with ‘Loye-Pat! You’ll refill it because it’s too beautiful to-replace! A new fashion... designed exclusively by Van Cieef & Arpelsy famous Paris jewelers. SKm. Light. Its gold-toned metal daales with a diamond design. Filled with your favorite of twelve ahadea of 'Love-Pat’—die complete make-up—powder phis foundation. The price? Wsrffo’g CogMofict . . . Stroof float Figure-perfect... this true-proportioned Roxanne Swim Suit $]498 ■Roxonne combines true-proportioned fit and ABC bro cup sizing to Croats o perfect figure! Hero done in quick-dry Dacron polyester and cotton with a demure sissy front and ingenuous boy legs. Sizes 32 to 38 in richly muted madras plaids. RMgRM lrg-SI>*4 UtSM Swig* Sum........... 10.91 *• U.98 IFkito'g SporhwMT ... TkM Fleer Wash 'n wear cool cotton plisse.. Actlon-Cuf' Culottes *3 99 A chorming woy to be octive? Whether you'rii riding 0 bicycle or weeding the gorden these cod, comfort-oble culottes ore jiist right. Elostkized woist, oction cap sleeve. ChooU pink or blue, sizes 12-20 and l4Vk to24’/2. , . " Weifo'g Oertiaie Oyetiei . . . Itirg Fleet Fkeae FI 4-ISII 4 V-; '. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Hwon S WEDNESDAY. JUNE 31, IM Oumed and PuWihad LoeaUif by Th$ PoiiUae Preu Compmf n. Tnwtmnt n. vie* Pmiiltat ant jam A. nuT, Traaram »bA Proposed Postal Department Bill Held Without Justification Taxpayera have just been confronted In Washington by one of the most active and assertive lobbies In history. The bill in question provides an average of 8.35% pay increase for more than half a million postal workers and would cost the taxpayers approximately a quarter of a billion dollars a year. Tht Department is already running behind financially, so this would add $230,000,000 to the deficit. wage that means precisely that. Industrial employes don’t. Some indnatrial employes have a forpi that aims toward the high goal the postal people already enjoy. Also, postal employes have job security such a^ employes In gen-. eral do not experience at all. Furthermore, they have from three to five weeks vacation and fringe benefits that total nearly thirty cents an hour. Their financial program is considerably above the national average. ★ ★ ★ Postmaster General Abthuh Sum-MiariELD believes the biU constitutes a body blow to our national economic situation and feels confldent the President will veto it as impractical and beyond Justification. Briefly, the measure raises the hiring rate for postal clerks and letter carriers from $2.00 to $2.15 tk cents an hour; regular clerks and carriers from $2.31 to $2.49 and the maximum rates of clerks and carriers by 21 cents from $2.49 to $2.70. ★ ★ ★ How many taxpayers are doing this well right now themselves? ★ ★ ★ The Postmaster General points out that the President's emergency board in the railroad dispute recommends a five cent an hour wage boost for 1960, and some fringe benefits In 1981, In lieu of any additional pay Increase thep. # ★ ★ Our national economy is headed ' for disaster unless someone puts ' on the brakes somewhere. These columns have asked this question I before: Do we want to continue { until we have bread at $2.00 a f loaf and printing press money? j Will that solve anything? ★ ★ ★ The rates requested by the postal workers are out of line with general scales and would bring about pay Inequities in relation to the great bulk of the taxpayers who have to foot the bills. According to Mr. Summer-TiELD, most American workers would be very happy to have the current pay scales, schedules and benefits of the postal worke* without any Increases at all. ★ ★ ★ ’ They have a gnaranteed annual ★ ★ ★ The Congress was almost awed at the demonstration the amateur and professional lobbyists staged in Washington. They succeeded in rushing this bill through both houses by sheer munerical strength. It slipped past without deliberation or study. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Taxpayer, what do YOU aay? Voice oi the People 'Ordimary Folks Don't Need Wealthy Pdlitical Playboys' At leaat 9» per emt of wu AmerictM are plain, ordinary folki witbout ot rauMlminiooalre papaa, and ai a group we. are Kttlnf pretty fed up on mflUooalre political playboys who never had nhtei d their great wealth. The Kennedya. William.. Hainmaia. Rocketeller. and other, of thet ilk, are doing their utmort to foul up the U. S. it it ir \ r'le ge te a Smalt aaellag. AMheegh ha wae agaiut imit. ha leloelaatty agreed. New that Ihoae tame Deme-a what tea nmUed they am trytag to lay the Marne lor If ever thi. country needed poBUctl eoUdarlty It la now, for we are 19 « powerful, athetotic, ruthlcH and cunning dictator- ■hip bent on divtdiiv and conquering thii country, the world*, tost ho^ for freedom. it it it . ' g to gamMe with the lafety d ear eonatry aad the imt d' the free werM to get beek Into ptwer. Thto oonid ^ wen be the lad opportunity the American voter, have to exptem S choice at the poU*. Freedom didn’t Jurt drop into . our lape, but wa. bought with great quantitie. d Mood, .weat and tear, and can be lod caafly by dtliens too thoughtles. and heedlets to become rwOly Interested in our politico system and get out and vote. EariE.Ptores 3717 Lake Front Expangion of Airport Youngsterg Requegt Favored by Regidcntg Superman Comieg \ State of the Soviet Union David Lawrence Says; President’s Speech Was Masterful How does a man living around an airport expect to stop progress? If we'd followed this narrow line d reasoning we would have no airports nnywhere. .We‘d have no railroads, no main automobile trunk lines, no new expressways and no factories. Thto allport has bees la exM-MM twe^/jean aad It taa’f We hould appreciate tt very much if you would put the Superman comic atrip in The Pontiac Prea. Anita CroM Jndy Fedierg Mlter«b«rg ChippM-a Road Portraits The Man About Town Recollections Of That Other Cornerstone, Inspired by New The art of keeping secret what a fool yon are. The laying of the cornerstone for the new courthouse has brought a flood of recollections from those who remember the same event In connection with the present courthouse. That was done by the Mwt Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free fbd Accepted Masons of the State of Mleklgan on August 30, Al,. 5004; A.D. 1804. With hto usual keen remembrance, Jake VaaWagoner can recount the happenings of that day In 1904 as vividly as If they took place only yesterday. Helping to build the steps for the 1004 building was William Kreklew, now living at 11 O'Riley St. WASHINCTON - It takee moral courage to make the kind of speech President Elsenhower delivered to the American people Monday night. He might have displayed arrogance and resentment. Ha might have spoken with bluster. He might have traded insults with Nikita Khrushchev. For, indeed, there has been LAWRENCE plenty of provocation, including the latest piece of deliberate sabotage by the Soviets at thg. Geneva disarmament conference. Instead, Eisenhower chose to ■ turn the other cheek,” as the scriptures teach us. He thereby spoke from strength instep of from weakness. The highlight of the speech was the outline Elsenhower gave of what he Seem to be the proper course for the United States. He said: "We must accept tht risks of bold action with coolness and courage. We must always be strong but we must never forget that peace can never be won by arms alone; wo will be firm but never truculent; we will be fair but never fearful; we will always extend to By JOHN C. METCALFE tUs aailety, says that, wbne te hesitate a second In > make still 1 tlonal effort of tUs ktod. With renews eamestneu, ha declared: "No conskieration of personal fatigue or Inconvenience, no threat or argument would deter me from once again setting out on a course that has meant nrach for our country, for her friends, and tor the cause of freedom-et’8 again show the world that Jul.v 4 will not be a new memorial . day for anybody. com* In a long letter from ^mer X. Baffmycr of Milford, who says ha drove to Pontiac with hto fatheNv^ the present courthouse was tmder odnstnu^tlon. TTia trip wu made by two good horses who were put up for the day In the Georg# Marray ten cent bam on West Pike 8t. The Michigan State Pair was being held out West Huron St. George sronders If the author of this column la the same tall guy who conducted tall corn contests In connection with his Hoily Herald early in the century. Yes. 'tto. The Herald office was so small that It was necessary to stand the com against the front of the building, and one night a stray cow on the village streets ate the prise winner. - A letter comes from Pierce BachaaaB of Detroit. sUtlng that the cornerstone festivities of 1904 were OK. except that all the speakers tatoed too long. it it 'h Get an early start on your-trip. A few minutes advance at the beginning may make the difference. Observe the rules as now being daily set down In these columns. it it it If ydu speed, remember that the other driver, nmy also be a fool. iteep In mind that you probably were one of the reasons for onr Memorial Day record. And abo remember that you do not wish to be implicated in spoiling that record on this weekend. it ic 'k Generally speaking, Isn’t It all up to you? -r: Coming up from Franklin with hla dad. R. C. Cummings attended the 1904 cornerstone doings, and claims he was a small boy then. There was a heckler at the 1904 ceremonies, according to John L. GarfteM of Rochester, who^wanted to know “what next will be dreamed up to burden us taqiayers.” ottered honestly to us. ” Thto to a legacy to future preul-dmts. Ifu. a pMsagu that wlU live la history. Eisenhower’s address was couched in phrases of conciliation. He even genUy reminded Nikito Khrushchev of a graceful way that tht Soviet Premier might have ' canceled the invitation tor the President to visit the Soviet Union. This to often referred to in diplomacy as an out. TAISE fXCRJSES’ Eisenhower said: “In Paris last month they (the CommuntoU) advanced falsa aad elaboratu excuses for canceling my tnviUtion to visit the Soviet Union, when all that was necessary to aay was that they found it Inconvenient to recelvt me.” Eisenhower, moreover, made a significant defense of the idea of reciprocity In personal vislto by heads of sUte. He p(rfnted out that in the past 7t4 yean, more than 70 heads of state and prime ministers have conniq to the United States. Would Amertcaau waut their Pnaident to diaregard the laleu u( oMcial oourteuy aad aaver retura those vtulto,' or taU to estead, la tte Ant toutoaee. to-vltattoBu to the heads sf fordca goverameatu to' come to the t utted States?' The President pointed out that, with the exception of summit conferences and nmtings of NATO heads ot gen'enfment, these visits were not a substitute tor diplomatic negotiation and that the United States had never considered them as such. He argued that heads of state could always ex- man ( DR. BRADT A little group of wise hearts to better than a wilderness of fools. —John Ruskin. The ravel\'er it IIS yean old under anesffiesia. "After my own tonsils were lost in the-massacre I never could eat toast or other dry foods without fear of choking. I still have re throat’ after 20 Case Records of a Psychologist: Hey, not so hxid, nurse. If the butcher boys learn that there was one fatality In more than 7.000 tonsfilectomies tbeyTl go to town with it and holler 'TMdn’t we tell you so?’’ thumb Sucking Becomes Habitual That 45-year-old man who carelessly for^ to breathe after the dissector ffiitohed probing deep Into his nedc fbr stray btts of tonsil tissue wwiled what would have made a wonderful etattoticsl club to bat my brains out *whai I tell the world that tonsillectomy en-dangen life utmecetsarily. The man’i life was "negligible," as the more vociferous ttmsil snatch-en say — that to, as long as the victim is a stranger and not a member of your own family. I'm perfectly willing to lie at any time if I think it will prevent worry or fear, but on the other hand ru q>are no etfbrt to inspire in pe^, especially the parents of young children, the fear I fliink they should feel about tonsillectomy. Some of the letters from griering parents who ask why, oh, why they discovered «iy column — as befits a hardboiled character ru say they are somewhat poign- The saddest part of tt is that for the file of me 1 can't understand why a doctor riwuld attempt The Country Parson A pair of youngsters of your own are worth a college diploma: tor they extrovert youf attention to the problems of the world today, instead of letting you live in your dreams. They force you to read an encyclopedia SO you can answer their guestions, and they make you more religious. By DR. GEOROB W. CRANE CASE F-403: Tknmy T.. aged 5, Is a bright youngster but timid. "Dr. Crane, he has always tucked his thumb.” Timmy’s mpther protested unhappily. "I have tried putt&g bitter medicine on the thumb and have wrapped it up so that it seemed too. cuDtbersime to be attractive, but he involuntarily gets' it into his-mouth. DR. CRANE "Now that he Is gotag to etart kindergartea next term, I em afraM Me cleeMnatee wID rldl-rule hbn sad rail Mas a baby er a eiesy. "So how can we stop Timmy's habit of thumb sucking? ” thus originate in a situation where. the action waa once logical or helpful But the original need may then dlsappeer, yet the habit wiU persist ot its own momentum. It to best to try to prevent the origin of audi a hteit by faicwaa-ing the food to your baby until he sleepe soundly between feedings. At night, the hand can be occo-pied with a wooly lamb or toy monkey or other attractiva tactual U the eUid telde one of Iteoe HOW TO BftEAK HABITS If the habit has already developed, however, as is Timmy's case, tisen it is wise to try eeveral measures until you obtain desired he Is lew Ukely to U to Hsjnentk. Alse. give Mm a trtcyole and a se te can ramp MmSelf Secondly, we might place the arm under tension while the thumb is in the mouth, thus injecting fatigue and muscle pain. To do thto, cut out a thin strip of rubber from an old inner tube, as boys do when making sling sboU. Pin one end of flto atrip te tte wiMtand ef tte efeUd’s pa- e stale af physloel'fatlgae before retlrUig. give approval *to agreements previously readied through diplomatic Verbal Orchids to- Wtthout his saying so explicttly, it wss apparent that the latter was the procedure which Eisenhower would have preferred even for the Mr. end Mrs. James W. Grant of Waterford: golden wedding. August 'WiersoB of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Albert PrlesUp ) of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary., flmlUi Osier of Commerc#: SSrd birthday. - Mr. anA^Mra. Isadere Reeenberg of Oak Park; golden wedding. ^ Everyone knows that the pressure on the President to go to the summit came from all sides. .The idea was'particularty pressed upon the Uniled States Its allies. Somehow' the publlf gave the impreeston that ft believed a conference at the top level had lome-thing to do with preventing a nuclear holocaust. DUON08U This habit often starts during the early months of life when a baby isn’t getting enou^ milk. Maybe the mother’s supply is inadequate but they fool along, hoping It wiU tte alter to Ms watstband er tte ’ It is common for hungry babies to toss their hands aaound. Ulti-matrty, they reach the mouth, and soon the Infants are eqektag on .thei^firt or fingere. though the / thunm-----------------*“—* -*•*—* After the baMt When he lifts the hand to Insert his thumb in his mouth, the rubber will be stretched. TMa will' exert a oondmiouB pull on hto band and quh^y fatigue the musdee of the arm. Soon the hand will slip out of his mouth. He'll then drift off to sleep more • quickly, thus tending to cb^ this . habit as well as others like self : sex practices. Send for my bulletin "Common . Behavior Problems of Children," ; lope, plui 20 cents (noivproflt). NlWRjB wrm w ur. uvofvt w. cn tfplas sad prlottof M«to ehsa rm ■ ter Wi piyehalatoiMl cbMti sod p A combination of the rubber hto thumb, will more quickly build up an aaaociation of pain or dto-pleasure with the tbumb-in-moutk dwortrted STMt U nmitd t*lr U tto aas far npvbtt- r tto« be geltlag a rteber SUBSTmiTB STIMLXUg evap- The above nwlhods dentonatrato •sehnitair catlaa at______ Uila OTapaipf yto raaUai Praaa to eaMaarad kp carritr (or a eaeto a vaak:* whara “Batora Ctetottoa. ike beiag a hwbaad, laa’t aamelMag yen de - It’a 1 EFFECT for a former t.onfV Many of these nuiaanoa teUts R to atoa p THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAYS JUNE 29. 1960 w SEVEN Midiigan AFL-CIO Executive Board Condemns Constitutional Convention PORT HURON (m-The Mdiigu AltrOO BRMuUvt Board h»i •ddpted • policy oppootaig a gtate Hition and gayt the aitituda of eandhlatet for office who nqvport such a convention Is wno MiHlwrv miui • v-hnivriiuun is “one of cither naive or political expediency.” ★ ★ The board aald ycaterday five State Legialature waa controlled by RepuWcan aenaton and rep-resentativea repreaenting leu than - ot the atate’a residents, "TUa baala o( repreaentatioa, whleh deadeo hudrods and lhans- cere in their belief fliat a constitutional; convention, held on identical buis of etiuality whkh prevails in the Legialkture, and particularly in the Senate, wffl bring about a remedy for malrepreaentation. BAKE ONLY DEM BACKER "While we recognize their right to their own belief, we cannot help but condemn this attitude as one of either naive or political ex-pedlency.’’ Of the three eaadldateo fm ■■■■■ MW mmu nrww* nads ft POoklgaa vetera lepre-oentatian,ln the LegMatan fad mUiUPRIB unnig gBRWW WlUi' out tepieeeatatlen. Is net only, betaig eondeaed bat advocated by caadldatiie far pttbUe olfloe,” k ‘These candidates may be sin- also favors a constitutional convention. Hare said he was not by the councO's sction, “This is a queatian ot 1 '|iun for a constitutional c and where we differ Is tn the Klection of delegates.” The AFL410 Board governor. Secretary of State dames Hare, DeUrolt Cemman Counclhnae Ed Connor and LI. flov. John Swalaaoa, only Hare has supported a constltuttonal Paul Bagwell,candidate for the Republican gutomatorial nom- ar n*«sr» ROCKY’S NAME MISSING — The fancy log nameplate marking Gov. Nelaon Rockefeller’s place at the Governors’ Conferencs table at Glacier National Park In Montana waa missing Tuesday as state executives discussed federal-state relations at their busi- ness seuion. Left to right are Rockefeller of New York and Wesley Powell of New Hampshire. The sign diuppeared Monday night. 'In doing to.” It said, “we cannot reconcile carrying on this campaign and sinuiUaneouily wotldng tor the election or voting tor candidates who do not subscribe to what we believe to be a sacred principle id democracy — majority rule. 'W# respect the right of others disagree with us. But wo expect those candidates who seek our support to refrain from being ooftemptuous ot our position on a matter of such major consequence.” Third Block of Mall Is Started in Toledo KALAMAZOO Ifl — Constructiaa-work started 'Tuesday on the third block of Kalamazoo’s downtown strian mall — the first pe^ manent mall tn the nation. Cost ot tho mall addUtan has b««a fixed at IU.IW0, with thq city and merchants, spBttlag the flaandiig. Tho lint two Meeks, opened last year, were bnllt at a cost ot Target date for opening the new block to Aug.. 15-22, vdildi coincides with the opening last yesr. A combination dedication and anniversary celebration to planned. Flights of stone steps serv streets in diffside towns along Italy's Amalfi coast, called the Divine Oostiera. Houses rise one above the other like the apartments. of Pueblo Indians in the Anmican Southwest. Claytoe's EBtf-IOin CLEARANCE All Sale Merchandise Is Tagged ALL CHUBS and IBMPS 20"/® t« 50*/® OFF SOFA and CHAIR-100% Nylon Foam Cushions 1 Beige 1 Brown STUDIO COUCH Solid Mopla$l Armt-Green 95 5-Pc. DINETTE SETS ,4 Pc. Heywood-Wokefield Solid Teakwood BEDROOM S1AA95 • Srakb SiMMC • Him • CM • faial lad Bh. SMIAS 109’ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY ClAVTON’S FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES 3065 Orchord Lk. Rd., Kotgo Horbor FE 5-9474 Opon Monday ond Fridoy Evtningt 'HI 9 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mendoy thr^ Sohmiay DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Pre-Holidoy Special Purchasel Better Summer Dresses would be 8.99 if in our regular stock Spend the holiday weekend "in style" . . . and spend lees than you thought possiblo for thoso sparkling, now drtssosi C h o o s o from glamour styles, smart casuals, borod-top sunbocks, ovon dancing bouffonts. Block wmmcrwmmi: Big.sovings at FJdSimh 'Travel Heir' deluxe cor bed, reg. 11.99 Perfect for trovoling with bobyl Sturdy metal fromo, poddod Mastic cover. Easy to carry. ft99 12.99 voluef Rigid frome 4x6' ploy pool I Backyard fun for alll Cool off In this 4x6' ploy pool. Durable plot-^ frame, corner seats. 799 jRSSBKiilB!:-! Look ... Tm 3-ft. tall . . . tail as your little girl ond just what she wants for Christmas ... at the right price 25"Ch«bbybehy, 29" Franck Poe^ 3t" TV Ceniel, squoozo toy. Alt dlo. velvety ray- hi-pilo, no-cnish roy- vinyl body. Jointed. on. Pom-pom noso, on plush. Embr^ Drink.'nwets.788 folt to^pus. 788 noso, mouth. gSS 22" Rrido doll 5-pc. oil vinyl body, foothor cut hair. Nylon tullo bridal gown, vtll. g88 32" 'Frccklos' doll, oil vinyl body, feothor iviOlii' IHIv t-OMlAC i-HKSS, WKDXKSUAV. JlXli i». IDtiO State Amvets Elect Highland Twp. Man TTw Michigan Amwts elected Chester Burton, of 2905 Maple Ridge Rd., Highland Township state commander for 196P01 at their state convention at Saginaw Sunday. Robert C. Adsit. of 410 1st Pontiac, was named commander of the 3rd District at the meeting, while the 3rd District Auxiliary took first place In the comedy division of the Amvet parade, The auxiliary won the Ernestine Dale traveling tiX4)hy for the third consecutive year which gives them [ ^ permanent possession of the prize.' Quartz, granite, marble, and j colorful gravel are exposed in con-1 Crete for decorative purposes New casting methods create WTinkIer V Jamal W Lra. 31045 Oran ^rmlnirton Dale O Lone. 130 Proapact St - ■ (rt J, Ludwig. 34070 Edna 81 niton r Jor McKay. 300 Bait I Winding Rivar Rd , | licenses for unsatif- I factory driving records were: SAN FRANasOO (fi - Striking Lockheed machinists rejected a company settlement proposal today by a 93 per cent negative; Fidtiy-I0-YOT-Piieti STONE FOR 10k12 FATiO FOR ONLY •42 Roger A. Aslbisr FATIO STONI CO. VEC WEARING GLASSES! CONTAa lENSES KIN-optie CoMtet Laaseo... tbs plaitic miracio that perforsii just lika slaaieo—taolf/a/y/ Visit tbs KtNDY Coouct Lsai Os-ptrUDent todsyi na. spENCEa eATis I] NORTH SAGINAW FUdral 5-6} 12 FALIvOt'T SHE1.TER PI-AN - Within the walls of the S3'g million high school at Battle Oeek wilt be constructed a nuge underground shelter designed to illastrate how easily and inexpensively schools can Incorporate the idea as protection against radioactive fallout and tornadoes. The federal government will pay up to J150.000 of construction costs. In this drawing, the arrow locates the shelter. Details of the shelter are in the inset. The shelter will accommodate 1,200 persons for two weeks. ’ Edward J. Cummlngt. 3300 Barrla St. '30007 RoblnioDl Robert J. Dtrli Jr.. HI NertbfIeld Art RaymoBd D. Jaokion. 3300 Klpltng St I HarriKin St. Rerklay Baraard J. Marino. 3U1 Parkar St. r A Poporlch. 3401 Btrwood «t. Royal Oak Douglai A Preato. 1437 Barrla St Jack Bums, an International representative of the Inten»tion-| al A.ssn. of Machinists, AFL-CIO.I said the overwhelming rejectlcm! came from 8,500 machinists atj iLorkheed operations in Sunnyvale,' Children's Shop Miracle Mile Shepplitt CaiMr E*.-’iSJr'‘oW.SV^.f.V«, How Our Solons Voted... It-INCfl nJISIE Knox. L e s i n s k I. Madirowicz, Meader, O'Hara, Rabault. Against —Johansen. o 8 f s: For-Hart, Mc- Whew! Something's ' Very Rotten In Denmark WASHINGTON OB-How Michi-tax put gan members of Congress were,Namara, recorded on recent roll call votes: On Douglas (D-Dll amendment, rrtDC'WTtrar'irw /ant trui. SENATK 30.K. » oT .SiS On passage. 62-17. of bill to pro-'tlon allowance for oil and gas pro- ^ vide 7V4 per cent pay increase lor;‘*““«^: For-Hart, McNamara, normally spic-and- federal employes: For-Hart tD).| * * t span Copenhagen. Not voting—McNamara (D). l HOLSE On passage. 70-5, of bUl to author-!. of 3U-billion- ize l*t billion dollars worth Ildollair foreign aid appropriation i' a t e r projects. For-Hart. Not bill: For—Broomfield (R), Cham- voting—McNamarai. btrlain (Ri, Diggs (D), Dingell iiDi, Ford (R>. Griffin (R), Grif-On passage. 63<. of $4,485,000,000 'p*; appropriations biU for labor and '"'« health, education and welfare de- . partments: For-Hart. Not voting -MrNamarw (Rl. Knox (Ri. Not voting-Bent- "present -Ceder- Ob McCarthy (D-Hlaii) amend- I berg (R). Hoffman (R). meni, adopted 42-41, to repeal 4 ' Healih §oard official said another hot spell could be "disastrous” A week-long • heat v subsided Tuesda.v. per cent inronie tax cre4ttt for ; On rejection, 170-236, of bill to Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer j raise price support on w heat and SHOES 8. Telemph i Squire Lake I ORcn Datlr 10 A M. te Rtoo|i divjdendR; Foiv-Hart. Not \otlng-Mr\amara. ] a^age: For the bill On amendment, rejected 29-55, to—Diggs, Dingell, Griffllhi, Lesin-j allow 10 per cent tax on train, ski. Machrowicz,'Rabaut. Against plane and bus fares to expire June—Bennett. Broomfield, Bentley.I 30. Against—Hart. Not voting—Me-Cederberg, Chamberlain, Ford. Naniara. |Griffin. Hoffman, Johansen, Knox.' ♦ ♦ ♦ Meader, O’Hara. On amendment, rejected 30-54. to '* ★ ★ ' repeal 10 per cent tax on local On passage, 381-23, of bill to ex-teleplione service: Against—Hart, tend and improve social security Not voting-McNamara, ■ coverage, including limited medical On Clark iD-Pai amendment, aid-to-thetaged program: For—Ben-adopted 4.>.'59, to restrict enter- nett, Bentley, Broomfield, Ceder-! tainment expenses which may be berg, Cham^rlain. Diggs. Dingell. claimed as business expenses for Ford. Griffin, Griffiths, Hoffman, i JIM ond LYNN SERVICE 3009 Dixie Highway OR 3-9990 JIM'S ServicR Station 3760 Eliiobeth Lake Rd. Phont FE 2-3601 24.Near Road Serrica HUBERT WALLS MOBIL SERVICE 4695 Eliiobetk Lake Rd. FE 8-2930 Read Serwica Li «> Smartest hint for a wonderful vacation... choose your sportswear from our complete collection Put together just the right outfits, right here ... at and forget about "filling in" when you get there. Thot gives you more time for fun, more foshion at leisure. Check our complete selections for all you need—then go for pleasure! Downtown Pontioe Tel-Huron Opoa Maa., M., Ofan ThiifS., M., Sat., 'tU 9 PA4. Man.. 'M 9 B.M. A. Short ilmt sgwt E. WiA '« wmt slacb $l.f$ sbirH $3.95 t« $12.9S J pNr fw $2S I. SmnnI SBoniwr ^ F. Cnhioa foot sgort ' straws . $4.9S to $12.95 sai .......................$1.« . C iMt iwck knito $3.95 6. Cotortol sralk OiBidimr goats . $4.95 shorts...............$3.95 to $9.95 D. Sgort bolts by H. M«Rsl«|or Woor Judt , PioNoor $2J0 to 53.50 . goH shirts................$5.0q THE H)X I lAC PRKSS. WEDN ESDAY. JUNE IftfiO MXK S. Ttitfroph «t Square Lake Rood , All Slorot Opdfi ky 10 A.M. to 9 R.M. Doily // Coming to Miracle Mile Shopping Center CIRCUS TOWN Tues., July 5th thru Sot., July 9th Sonsotionol High Act Doily 4:30 ond 9 P.M. FREE ZOO it FREE ZOO MIRACLE MILE.... shopping, l^ocjer 'iCountry Club ICE CREAM MIRACLE MILE Choicf of FloYors Big Vi Gollon 49. Whole FRYERS ...29' WANT MORE fOR YOUR MOMiY.... Mdi ....KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS YAOmON UVINO NEEDS Ixtra DIseeweN •ff •rmtt R«v«l«r L*w Pricpcl ■CONOMY-MINDI^ HUUDR NAS 34" cooKttie suwAa T Wwl. .llw nrfMt frMi T'llMHe MMer atMllup. luM Um. JaU MrfMl fir 1 THE WHOLE FAMILY HAS fON IN GRANTS URGE 84PT. POOL II sa Me MerriNe* to pton ti tm, wm\thip, *5^ wrtad It sOefy wh« f«n*. Ztm im tm: l-ft li-ta. 4mp. •OXIR SNORTS m DURAHI FIAY.COTTON SUNfUm WITH RHUMtA RUFFUS SPRa SITS... SLOUH A JAMAICA SHORTS AT ONI LOW PRKI 'Mts t* iMlievt TM CM cM 4MHHi M ssaek taIm at sb low a priea. SlamiMs bloasaa m*7 awiac aat; itorts la aUM ■ . leiau. Btoto* OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Mirecla Mila S. Ttlnroph •» Caniplete U.S. S. TtlafrapH et SqiMra Leke M. Feet Offka / 1 -A 3 PIECE WEBBED SUMMER FURNITURE ENSEMBLE! Firestone’s ■ saran is closely webbed overva rust-resistant aliiminum frame! Chaise has 4 position back adjustment! All pieces fold for storasre! 2 Colort!. 24-Iich Irasier Aleoe. in style! 6-feet tall! Eyecatching non-rust aluminum torch, extra lony wick. Sturdy 4-section aaaa P®** separates to SI.99 store. 2 styles. Silver color threads "run through Firestone itaran Webbing. Roomy 23 by 32 inch size. 1 inch ' polished aluminum tubing. non-tilt legs. Resists rust. 2 colors. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Open Every Weekdoy— Mondoy Through Sofurdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ■1- i\- TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 Geneva Walkout Called Propaganda by Western European Newspapers LONDON (APr - West Eurt>only part of their propaganda pean newspaper* are viewing Soviet walkout from the Gene\’a disarmament talks as a propaganda move, made perhaps with one eye on rambunctious Red China. - Some newspapers described IS a deiiberate underlining of Nikha Khrushchev’s determination not to do business with President Eisenhower’s administration. In West Germany, the conservative Frankfurter Allgei bined both views with this comment; "Khrushchev has rid himself of double responsibility. He now-needs neither to disarm, and thus campaign against the West The Socialist Pi^ulaire of Paris! asserted that the Soviet Union has ‘casually slanomed the door that the West tried to open toward peace. "Once again, like the day after the summit conference, a ipicstion is being asked: Why?" said the newspaper, "And one returns again to the response given Moscow doesn't want to deal with representatives of the Eisenhower administration” British editorial observers denounced the walkout es a propaganda stroke that can only weaken the Soviet Union com-j^ighten East-West tension and pared with China nor be fxpmied^^,^^ Eisenhower. My longer to Peiping criticism, Khrushchev,’’ said that he IS ihrting with the capital-!jeiegraph. "has made it *r Pbatafu MISS CAUFOHMA - Su^Smne Marie Reamo, 19, of La Mesa, Calif., poses at the Santa Cruz Beach bandstand with the trophy she received for being named Miss California. The hazel-eyed brunette has measurements of 36-24-35. She will represent California in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City. ists. "His move also aims at the iAmerican election. Before long.; lone will hear from the American Democratic party that the Westj did not make efforts in time to{ 'come to terms with the U.S.S.R." i Aides of Chancellor Konrad I Adenauer said that from fhe beginning they had expected the talks to get nowhere—that the Soviets had made clear all along I that they considered the talks' Says Bosses Should ! Tolerate Failings CHICAGO (UPII - The successful boss must have a "hi^ frustration level.” according to a academic knowledge in tllb art of professor with both practical and bos^Mship. Ray E. Brown, professor at the: University of Chicago’s Graduate! School of Business and superin-1 tendent of its 711-bed clinics, said leaders of men must learn to toler-; at* human failings and inefficiency. Deacrtbiag what he called "the j Man, 75, is in Training for Long, Long Stroll le of admiatotrators' most com-moa pitfalls is the “tendency to stead of the ncoomplishable." MILL CITY, Ore. (i^— Paul "The successful administrator Smith is training daily for what he must on occasions tolerate con-says wUI be his longest walk - dilwns of inefficiency rather than from San Francisco to New York, court failure by attempting to and back again. dear all obstacles with one great "Nobotly has ever completed the push,’' he said, tiip both ways, ” said Smith. He’s; "He must dtermine his goals T5. and evalute the opposition to them. abundantly clear that he does not intend to do business with the present AmericM administration. I Possibly this may simply be an excuse to disguise his own internal problems.’’ But several British newspapers criticized the Western allies for coming up with their alternative disarmament proposals more speedily. ’The lesson for the West is to stop the shilly-shallying which seems to greet each and every Soviet proposal," the liberal News Chronicle commented. British observers believed the Soviet decision to take disc ment back to the United Nations was designed to flatter the small nations of the wor|d and to win their suppori. j NOW es 10 WAYS IMPROVED Ovtr Old sifyle Contoct Lenses t. Made to fit the iaUrMaal emres *f the camea and t* rest aeenrely an a pataral layer af tear. t. Made to be worn by ^hoa* taads froai rlsiaf t*\bed» .tiaac. 1 Made tialrr. barely cMer* lag the cornea. \ I. Made to be iavisiblc. regardless of tbiekaess of your glasses. 5. Made at aew 8afe-T-llte*. a tU0> ner. lighter, stroager plastie. \ (. Made to be pat aa and taken «tt. in seconds. \ 7. Made to be INe-, free breathing aH aroand. ^ A Made la Bifocal preaertptiaas by the _ moat advanced aacthad. .contact-um j pi^riptlon eh an get. whenerer needed, at no extra charge. It. Made nnder U. 8. Patent Na. tJMASt. TRIAL Wearing PUN! Wt invitt you to hovo Contoct*Letg Lontti mode lor Triol Wtoring. Then you con know for lure! Como in, no oppointmont necettory. BUDGET TERMS DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. Soginow St. FE 4-7071 at"; Ij.. y - Today’s active people enjoy Calvert I Reserve -jS5- Calyett BBBIMVS If you’re one of today’s active people, you’ll like the whiskey with the friendly, easy-going taste. Calvert Reserve gives you real satisfaction, because it combines smoothness with full flavor. Won’t you try it yourself, tonight? Calvert Reserve has the Power to Please 4 SQt *2” feuilfWf • 'iteiii'owtto" «««I nafWtt wtw• OMiauwi «i; ' — - f . Following our poliq^ of volume buying, #e continue passing on the savings to yout^ MANUFACTURERS’ LIQUIUATIOH Buy Diiect From the Maniifactiueis' Truck in the Parldng Area ! TBAZAAR area-miracle MILE) Sale Starts 6 P.M. TONIGHT Thanday - Friday aad Satarday 10 a.a. la 9 p.a. TAILGATE SPECIAL SEVILLE Just right for the unexpected guest! Pre-built border and lots of cOils for a good night's rest. Full or twin size. Some low price on box spring. ‘^Perfect Sleep" "SlPER-FIRir MATTRESS ASD eOX SPRINfi GUARANTRID rw II Ymh (Cutmilttl !•» » ym " ---..—a.--. taaroBart VITA POSTURE Extra firm quality as leading doctor* rcccmrtiend for relief of backKhe. Cushioned with layers of prc-compressed cotton felt. Top quality darr>a*k covarings. Pre-built borde^rs. taped seams, air vents, plastic handles. For A Smooth Sleep HEALTH UNE Firm sleeping quality with deep tufted healthful inrwrsprlng construction. Tailored with pre-builf borders, tepered seams, elr vents, handles. Covered with long wearing heavywreight fabrics in attractive patterns. Full or twin s«e. Seme low price on box springs. Regular $4950 SoHd Foam Buy now and so^^ over , 50% for top doss sleep- i ing comfort. Form fitted construction. Lowest price we hove ever offered. MODERN SLEEP SHOPS FE 8-955T FURNITURE and BEDbiNG MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8.9SS1 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAr. ELEVEN landscapers Pick rZrT " Pittsburgh, Pa., !| PET^DQCTOR /or High Honor **" ... •y A.1«r. IMbr, O.V.M. NEW YORK (UPn-WtUburgh. Pa., wai named “American City I of the Decade" today by the New! York Chapter of the American So>. riety of Landacape Archttecti meeting here for their annual coi>-| vention. Oliver A Deakin, president of! tbe chapter, and Wolcott E. Andrews, chairman of tbe convention, said that in terms of "dty planning and urban renewal” Pittsburgh received the most wide ranging and favorable attention from the A. S. L. A. members at the meeting. It wu praised for the "b(4dnett In concept and skill in execution’ of its building program. [Pontiac City Affairs Soviets Call Off Rev«rt$ at Tlm»s Runway ‘ ' Plan Okayed Mountain Trip for Their Nikita \1£.V\A, Aaatita *f»-The Aas- City commissioners last night a**;Mutual has insured the city several' tbe newest chisrMe tieatmeai oa gavenMueai today raaceled [Proved two big moves at Pontiac years and provides local service.! dnsly streets was “sklnipy.” a prajerted trip by 8s»1el Pie-Munmipal Auimri. Commissiooer John A. Dugan Xikll. IU«.bdH.v ts tbe They accepted the terms of the! as fotormal meet la. was ISIUT-I ilfTl $400,000 runway improvement pro- nrkrtinlrd for T Bum IWrsasv *»>“Pholders in tbe vicinity of the gram to be financed this summer; .Maaager Walter K WU- IP®**!!**^ Motor Division plant, com- w* a * nderthefederal^rid40HUriXMl.|^7^.,,,^.^ pl^ ! -ws wj^ „J,a.elied by tbe sn tbe city's pay plaa riady aM ____ * * * , 8o\1etEmbaMy."saidags\era- appohrimenU fo lbs Pnmiae 0«h I Referred to the planning com- ,,M.nt spskesman "and toU flfo eral Hospitel bsaid sf tmstses. ■ request from Fisher (rfp ^ tbe Orss^lociuMr weaM . . Body Local 596, UAW, for vacating: iw. . local hall, now under construe-' off three a^nor^t r^joa, « Baldwin avenue. not* VL^mN/ws Iwaiilmarmswl msa^ tfmS * BRANDON. Vt. (UPIt - Carl Pierce, 13. says be has a crow that barks and eats dog food and says hello. He said occasionally 'his pel, Mr. Van D>ke, will even Vaw like a crow. DUUtONDS aSMOCXTlO fm. $1295 WHITCROfT JIWURY formula. The federal share is $206,187. the city’s $106,638 and the state's $85.-The figures were submitted by the Federal Aviation Agoicy. Joseph M. Barr, mayor of Pittsburgh, interviewed before the meeting, said be is confident that urban renewal "can help reverse the trend to the subuibs.’’ <). b M trae that ear dn^ wU become fat if we have her spayed? ta tbe recent parebaae mt tbe CenMntasfoaers also apprm ed pf Walton boulevard and Uni-m»e ------------------------Tveniity avenue ’Die city has been! Tbe memilaiB Is 8.IM feet asked to zone five lots there Also sent to planners was a petl-' The Roriel Premier arrives Niw 60 STAR Flag 32x54 SIZE tmcE lucnn stuid Heivy Duty, Low Cost. All Steel. Modem Design. 0-r $17.95 ‘444" DestSet with Feed-matic Base Exclusive baso design lifts Ink Into pen nib •t a touch—enough to write a whole poge without stopping I Base holds 6 mos. ink supply I ^4.50 irUAYnEETIMLtFFa General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrrence St.. Pontiac A. Removal of tbe ovarii Repaying) slowe down the OKlocrlne glands and mctaboliBn of the aduh dog. However, if the dog is spayed before sexual maturity, there ia Hi-tie interference In puppy metabolism. Hint Uoe. Inc., hangar by MIcb- mercial but right-of-way has been'*'* *’*' ‘ro™ residential' here namda.v for a stete ririt. ; tgan Avtottoa Co. Hite Line leained fmm n^v *® Personal service of the north- He was to have stent the aixbt ' Hite line j gained from only r— - -cw ...n.. and Nle“ ' gaa Avbtim pbaa to expand. 2« personal service of the north-. He was to have slept the aigbt ' east comer of Edna street and' of July S at tbe rraai Jtnrfn ' Telegraph i-oad. It was signed by Horiie Hotel atop Giwaagtockaer. There were no objections at 51 per cent of the affected prop- * * * * Commissiom^r. accepted a cSrd'^R,^ *■ •"“*'* "* D bid from MichiganWual Ua-j&i^ri s^-eeS^A^urTr^^! “ " ** ^ *• P*'’’ r« f™. kii„! stiwts. Auburn to %mun. Evaptiv the rioht Irind nf we.th.t- iHMis Muffering from bMrt tron- ; Early spaying even helps the dog, {maintain a perennial puppy personality. WTien the operation Is performed after maturity, the female literally goes through ■’change of life” and there is men-ital as well u physical change. In my opinion, any dog can lose her girlish figure and have middle-aged spread if diet and exercise are not wisely obaerved by the owner. bility Insurance Co. for pub. liability and properly damage surance on city cai-s. BID $4M I-EK8 A $10,126 bid from Nationwide Insurance Co. was lower, but it pointed out that Michigan! Commissioner Winfort E.SHi . lepeated his mjuest for WiUman ^ importance in pro- to meet with the Pontiac Police ' " ducing grapes for wine. Vines ble. Tbere bas been ao siigges- ! tioa, bowever, ibat Kbnnbcbev ResS^ iTZ ■“ "rno^nite'y coi^- sligiiS^Aa. a weab beart. , them. Bottom is a former presi- winter; a warm, dry spring; Kbnishchev will travel aiwond j during August; and early-moming I Bottom also complalaed that fog from mid-September to harvest. k a televtotoa set, a bar aad DOST Risk tt... [^INSURE IT! Don't gomble with your booting investment' Insure your boot . . . motor. , . accessories . ot minimum cost! Coll FEderol 2-9224 today' THATCHER, PATTERSON &WERNET Pdabac’i Oldest fotBraaco AgMcy 711 COMAIUNITY NATIONAl RANK UD6. \tSS5SSSSS; 2 Fidel Threatens Texaco Refinery LI Say$ He'll Confiscate if It Refuses to Process; Russian Crude Oil COOK-EAT-PLAY- LIVE IT UP OUTDOORS ALL SUMMER 'h/i 3 HAVANA » — Prime Minister i Fider Castro today ordered immediate confiscation of tbe Amer-I ican-owned Texaco, Inc., refinery! in Santiago if the company refuses to process Soviet crude oil there. In New York, a Texaco spokesman said the company had no no-, tification from the Qibah govern-: ment. Texaco is one of three oil com-: panics — two American and one Dutch • British - (gieratlng in Cuba that since June 11 have faced a Castro order to refine Soviet crude: or suffer confiscation. The other two are Esso Standard and the Shell OU Co. At stake is a 75-million-doIlar in-' vestment the three companies have in their Cuban refineries, plus an estimated 60 million dol-j lars in foreign exchange the Cas-' tro government owes them. i ; Most of the crude now processed , for Cuba comes from Venezuela.' Qutro is buying tbe crude oil from the Soviet Union in exchange' for Cuban sugar. He contends' ;CUba can buy tbe Soviet oil for' almost $1 a barrel under the Venezuela price. FINCE WALL POOL dismefcr 8.88 Rust-prouf, vinyiyl Wodhii PmI ILM Man From Sub Asks Directions Report Claims Arms Are Being Smuggled to Jamaica Rebels KING.STON. Jamaica (APi-A; report circulated today that a sub-{ marine has visited Jamaica’s; southeast coast, pnesumably to smuggle arms to rebel leaders of! baek-to-Africa movement. Police at Mandeville, St) miles j !fram Kingston, said a woman at ; Hudson Bay reported seeing a j white man come ashore from a! sub. They quoted her as saying! he asked her tbe distance toj Kingston and then returned to the! vessel, which submerged and dis-j appeared. Two weeks ago police received reports of a submarine on the j north coast. They believe arms shipments from New York have been smuggled to the Rastafari cultists, suspected of having connections with Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime. search continued for twti Jamaicans and three Americans sought by police in connection with the strangling and burying of three follow cultists in a common grave near a Rastafari camp where two British soldiers were killed by cultists June 21. FUN AT THE BEACH 72'gSr lUCH NUTTRESS..$2.M RK 20' VWn IAU......R94 24'VMYl WATER RRI6 .... 79< 24*^ DELUXE GRILL IPffA AFbforisorf tW AO Spit n3«oo Luxury features include elearic spit, hood, coppertone finish, chrome 18-gauge steel bowl. M|24'l(MMiyGrl....$6JI COMFORT AT HOME Imoct-ReptRgirt Lown Lwaf A4c ... 4 for 40< Ar...................25* SAVE ON SUNGLASSES FOR AU THE FAMILY 29-1::* 59- Stylish sunglasses with anti-infra lenses protea eyes from harmful rays and glare. Chic styles for women, massive frames for men, novelties for children. Regular 79^ SHKIE SPRINKLER kw\COSCi. Snait, new aide clisir with legs and fraase of square tub-ii^ For reception room, ooo- ittsfitutional usel Comfort-coshioned, saddle-sbaped seat; legs extended |n rear to prevent backrest feem auw- glidet; chip-resistant, baked-en paamel inish; choice of ■ klsteriei ‘ * I it nosr! RENERAL PMNTINR I OFFIRE SHFFLY 17 W. Uwtetteg PE 2-0135 FREE with purchoM of 50-Ff. VINYL HOSE Lightwe^ durable vipyl hoM has Vi" inside diameter, brass ooupliqgi. 12-yeat guarantee! 50^. 7/14' Vinyl Hm tl.99 S0«. S/l' Vliyl Nm .. <1.99 mwnsmiAU rp«p“*W>l7Ef' MAPKUfS 250 100 HAPkINS PIATCS For tht Careffw S8HNii8r YM’vt Driowtd Abott Savo Now M TiMtt iaaAo-^ lei|eie Padul Why waste precious hours slaving over a hot sink this summer when you can buy handsome, extra-serviceable, iispos,Al* place settings fet leas than a penny apiece! Use them for both indoor a^ outdoor dming. Stock up on pseks of 100 (op-qualky 9" plates and 250 emboMd napkins. Pink, while. green or yeliow. Save fhit weekend! "CHARGE IT of KRESGE’S” ^ SPONGE RUBBER THONG SANDALS 49jr>59f^ Cool, cushioned procectioo-on the beach this summer, in the shower all year ’round. Beautiful colon. vinyl Fnll UM tiM MOLDED LUOGAOi Durable Moraocc liniiifL Nkkel-| 11' Traii SgNcMt.<5.99 n' 9lmkmd SAom .. <4.99 »'PHiMte SiiMM... <199 SNUG FOOT-SAVERS GIVE WALKING EASE 2»V*39ir Smooth-fitting Pedt absorb per-sfaration, save hose and sh^; are easy to wash, quick to dry. BADMINTON SH Fullofidal Set inchifo: two aylofremiiv rackea, net, shuttlecock, append catiyiag cue, dinedom. NYLON WiNfilSwiMs KEEP HAM SMOOTH SD* Enjoy outdoor activities unruffled by wind and sresther. Fiimy.net with self ties; in six attractive -shades. ALUMINUM CHAISE ^ *8.88 Read, buk, doie on 4|Kisitioo folding chaise. Sturdy 1" aluminum frame suppora 5-web weatherproof plastk. dMir...<4.M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - TEL-HURON CENTER - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 08023343 •TWKLV E THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1960 Saginaw to Search Out Uncounted Census Folk SAGINAW (l>—The Sasinaw Oty! Ample counts made by firemen Council hu authorized the dty h> aeven census districts have manager to carry out a full scale * P**" higher that search tor Saginaw residents not Census Bureau figures. . counted In the federal census. He OeaarU decided to aathor- The city n»nager’s dKision on' Ise the search because of a dts- riatioa were all close to IM.ON jstate taxes distributed tocaHy on —far above the offlctal oonat of the basis of population. ' I Persons claiming they scere ikH The Council estimated the clty,«»“"‘«l census would gain back the $8,000 If ^ the advisability of the plan is ox-; crrpsary betweea tbe federal “P ™ persons not|partment verifies the certiOcater pccted In the next few days. The, eensas and the city orboel cen- jcounted by the federal govern-1the person will be added to thCj search would be carried out by; oua. la addltton. four place a proposal aa the i fiaaeMae of the dty bus Hue. If the prspssal passes, the bus Has win tease equlpaieat fresn the cUy at a savlag of up to fM.-Mt y^y. Tax exemptfous allowed the dty would nsake the ment. The Cbuncll figures eachjclty’s total. city firemen at a cost of 18.000. I Mt estlmateo of the city’s pop- ^uncounted person Is worth $12 Inl IV Obundl also voted to In other action the Council adopt-i a 1960«1 budget of $12.S3«,000. an increase of three million dol-!lars over last year's budget. I Included In.the budget are pay _ ne5,«n c about 850 city cmpkvas, i average increase of 3 per cent. bomber "that wffl best tts way out oTa paper bag.” ★ * ♦ CMDtland D. Perkins, assistant secretary of the Air Force, said the naltoti’i first midear-powered bomber probably will be ready for ~igbt aiound I9ffi. ★ ♦ ★ "We’re waiting tor the engine,’ FORT WORTH. Tex. {API-An ** ^ Air Force officlai said Monday He said the Convair Corp. will the United States does not have!moke the airframe of tbe bomber Ian engine for a nudear-poweredjand General Electric 0>. Says Nation Lacks Engine for N-Plane Pratt and •re working on Whitney Aircraft Co. Arts! Osr golden HANGER SPECIAL Last Coif for FREE 8ARMENT STORAGE •Clean out your ctesats saw I 1 t • Chro yourtsH tsmo albsw room. • Sriog In Hwso Winter aotbos • Wn'N cinan and mothproof and tters Hism for you ontH fsH. Tbo only ebargo it for Ibo clooning. Some Doy Dry Cleoning Until 2 f. M. Dry Clsonon and Shirt Lounderors loHi Locations—^Toi-Huron and 26 C. Huron EL.-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 5 $MHi This Ad Is Good for Five Dollars With Accumulated Purchases of Viviane Woodard Cosmetics. Ask for Details Today! VIVIANE REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! YARDS AND YARDS OF FINE COTTON FABRICS at one Giant Borgain Price. Polished cotton, drip dries, plisses, cords, and many others. Moke lots of sun suits, nightwear, blouses, shirts, sportswear. Wash fast. Juvenile, florals, stripes, geometries. Sale Price at 33' SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER For vocifion fr^icking — ^ qq A wodi n wear — W W \ chock Qir>ghsm — Pink and sizes 3 ~ioTS' DECK PANTS Rod-Whito-Bluo $399 Sixot 4 to 12 3 Polo SMitt te Mateh. $1.99 TEL-IIIDI "Best for Children” Childrens , „ Cborgo Acceunis fnvilod TEL-HURON CENTER K S-49SS TMtsHOt wtTM nr SEMI-ANMAl SHOE CLEARANCE Twice a year we hold this AMAZING SALE! | OUTSTANDING VALUES j FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK | vahtee to $14.99 How $ato prieod ai 18.90.-$9.90 V.asutth regularly $8.99 to $9.99 ' ! now S6o90 .AMERICAN (ilRL Reg. $8.99 - $9.99 Now on Sale -$5.99 CRISPY FLAKE POTATO CHIPS Lv 49‘ CHASE & SANBORN OR HILLS BROS_10c OFF 2.lb. Con $|19 6 Largo OffcC Bonus COFFEE GINGER ALE—PLUS DEPOSIT VERNORS STAR-KIST FOR SANDWICHES m CHUNK TUNA 4 - 1 VAN CAMPS DELICIOUS ^ PORK & BEANS W ELNA GOLDEN . J| MARGARINE IQ' DARTMOUTH FROZEN A A A LEMONADE 10 ^ 89 Wrigl^ r Shrinkgga riM te tn-cted I %. CusrantMd Mschino Woshtblo. Truo - to - Sizo Custom Ntodio Work. SALE! SUMMER PAJAMAS 2 Pair for $4.75 • Rogulorly Sold for $5.00 Eoch • Long Slfove, Long Log • Short Sleeve, Short Leg • Wosh ond Weor - Sizes A, B, D TEL-HURON STORE ONLY Oh* Thora., Fri.. Sot. 'til 9 P. M. SPECIAL PURCHASE fomous maker dresses *10 ■ X usually $1498 to $1998 Sheaths! Full skirtslJocket dresses! Shirt dresses! Styles for every occosion, every event you've planned for the big holiday weekend. Cottons, blends, sheers, eyelets and others in solids, prints and novelties in sizes for juniors and misses. All priced so low you can't offord to miss these special prices! Sketched: Cotton sheath in blue, pink or brown, matching stripe jacket, sizes 7-15. Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor open to 9 p. m. mondoy, thursdoy, frldoy, Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Theyre Making Area News of Personal Interest Cora Hotbnui, diua^ter of ^ the Joeeph B. Hottnuuu ol Lulling drive, Waterford TowH> Alp, wu one of five Wayne State Uidvenity Helen New-berry Joy Schdanhip winners. The aciwlanhip ia to be uaed for the four-year program in the WSU College of Nundng. Mlaa Hattman will be^ atud-iCB m the fall. Thia bade professional program la the college of nursing United States which is fully accredited by the National league for Nursing Accrediting Service, u preparing its graduates for both institutional and public health nursing posi- Mrs. Scott E. Lamb of Sheringham road. Wing Lake, was hostess Sunday at a tea Lodge for 75 wives of insurance'executives and representatives attending aa annual sales conference. ford Township, was among 33 volunteers cited for outstanding service to the children during the past year. Robert Alan Munz, son of hlr. and Mrs Elmer George Munz of Halyard drive. Birmingham, and a student at the University of Tampa, was initiated Into Pi Kappa Phi National Social Fraternity. He is majoring In business and wtU graduate in 1963. Patricia McAllister, Adrian College selikHr, is one of three Students to accept a position in the chemistry department ot the^x>llege aa an asaistant instructor. The four^day convention was dedicated to Mr. Lamb, company president, for his 25 years of service. Among localities at the tea were Mrs. Williani.D. ZeU of South Pine Center, Orchard Lt. and Mrs. R. John Ens-worth Jr. left Sunday for Fort Gordon, Ga., where he will begin a tour (g duty attached to the Military Police. He received his ROTC commission and bachelor of Bdenot degree In polke administration at MicUgan Stata University. He is affiliated with Alpha Phi Sigma National Honorary Fraternity, Scabbard and Bladt, ths General Perahlng Rlflt Corps and Spartan Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John - Enswortb of Starr avenue are the Ueutsnant's parents. ' r 0 m Birmingham were Mrs. T. S. Edwards of Yorkshire road,- Mrs. Peter A. Cummins Jr. of Inglewood and Mrs. James A. Harper of Ruffner street. Theodore E. Luderowski of Henrietta street, Birmingham, is participating in the IQth International Design Conference at Aspen, COlo. Carol Morse, who will be a Michigan State University freshman this fall, was honored recently at a post-graduation party by her parents the adl L. Morses of Cooley Lake road, Waterford Township. She will teach one freshman section during the 196041 school year under the direct supervision of the department chairman. She will attend regular counseling meetings with full-time faculty members. Mary Faunce of Pine Center drive. Orchard Lake, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Faculty Women’s Oub of Wayne State Univer-* sity. Miss Fauce ia on the university faculty. Mrs, Ernest Kulaszewski was graduated from Easteni Michigan University with a bachelor of arts degree in early elementary and special educa- tion. Currently visiting at the Oneida r^ homo of Mrs. Frederick Hidmes are her cousins. State Supreme Court Justica and Mrs. Eugena F. Black of Port Huron, and the John Martins of Farmington, Cbnn., the brother and aister-In-law of the late Mr. Holmee. At the flrat annual honor ceremony at St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children in Franklin. Mrs. Charles Uhnavy of Stratbdon. Wster- UNDA LEE 8.M1TH Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith of LeGrande avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Lee to Kenneth Eugene Pearce, son of Mrs. Herbert RoMnson of Franklin road and Kenneth Pearce. An August wedding is planned by the couple. KATHERINE A MCCLELLAND The engagement of Katherine A. McClelland, daughter of Mrs. Robert McQeliand of Lincoln avenue and the late Mr. Mcaelland, to William E. Gunter is announced. Mr. Gunter is the son of Mrs. G. C. Whise-nant of Ashville, Ala. and the late W. A. Gunter. KAREN DAWN VIDOR Eugene Hamilton Pattiion of Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake, has received an honor sdiolar-shlp at Harvard Divinity School,'Cambridge, Mass. He will be a first-year etu-dent in the bachelor of divinity program this fall. A1956 graduate of Alma College, Mr. Pattlson holds his MA and Ph.D. degrees from University of Michigan. He has taken summer studies at Union Theological Seminary. New York City and hopn to teach religion and literature in a church-related college. Your Hat Dirty? Meet at Library Tgocentfic^ GOP Women Install Six NEW YORK (UPD - 'A married man who habitually wears a sloppy-Iooking, soiled hat has a wile who is lui-interested In him. Dig a little further in most instances and you'll find that the wives are downright unhappy.” So said I. Benjamin Parrill. executive vice president of a hatnuddng firm. Connecticut College alumnae who attended the 41st annual reunion in New London, Conn., are Mrs. Junes A. Aliber of Henley drive and Mre. Ralph W. Tyson of Pembroke etreet, Birmingham, Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson of East Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Elmer L Barker of Motorway drive, Waterford Town-■hlp. ,‘‘A soiled hat,” he said, "like aoiled fingernaOs. ruins the over-all impression of a man. A wife who takes no notice oi such a hat is an egocentric with time only for herself and her own appear- "Or she is so laddng in selt-oonfidence that she prefers a shabby-looking mate because he will detiact from her charms. Either reason is a signpost of marital trouble.” PAUL GORMAN Couple on New England Trip After midafternoon nuptials Saturday hi the Walled Lake Methodist Church, Stanley C. Squires and h departed on a New England honeymoon. The Rev. Danld Wallace of Central Methodist Church read the ceremony before an altar flanked with tall standards of white chrysanthemums and gladioli. French ChantMly lace ac^ cented the wide scoop neckline and bouffant skirt of the ballerina-length bridal gown of white silk organza. The fitted bodice extended into a basque waistline. Silk tulle veiling was caught ^ a Jeweled tiara. The bride held a cascade of white carnations, ivy and ftepi^tis. A cascade ot pink carnations complemented the green silk organza dress fW honor maid Karen Anderson of Pellston. She wore a circlet of matching organza with green veiling. The bride's brother Charles Mated guests with Sarv D. S. Mongia. John Sawyers of Waterford was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Mary Cook Squires and Burton C. Squires, both of Pittsburgh, Pa. . Mrs. Frank McGregor was nomlnatinr chairman. Guest of honor Mrs. Rose Chase of Bloomfield. N.J. poured at the silver tea which followed the meeting. Tea chairman Mrs. William Krek-low was assisted by Mrs. Edith J. Tick, Mrs. Maude Place and Mrs. Huthwaite. At the dose of the meeting Mrs. Murphy announced a Jdy 19 "Meet the Candidates" evening. The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. in Bloomfield High School. MRS. STANLEY C. SQUIRES The Russell Charles Ander-sons hoofed their daughter's reception at their home on Robell drive, WaUed Lake. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Cloyd Houts of Eastwsy drive. Mrs. Robert Anderson of Pellston, Mrs. Herbert VanAken of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Raymond Nequist of Sparta and PAtrieia Jilbert. The bride is a Michigan SUte University graduate and teaches home economics at Pontiac Northern High School. Her husband holds a degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. • Mrs. Anderson chose a beige shantung sheath dress fol" her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Squires appeared in a pale blue linen sheath dress with satin-trimmed jacket. Both mothers wore white cymbidium orchids. Musicians Close Their Season Hie Pontiac Junior Muskians closed the season with a picnic at Indian Village Park Monday. Yqarly awards in the staff-note contest were presented to Danny Arnrid, Heather Lockhart and Peggy Jones. Heather also received the perfect attendance pria. Abby Says: lt*8 His Decision^ Dear Maybe He Respects His Parents By ABIGAIL VAN BUEEN DEAR ABBY; What do you ink of a 37-year-old married tan w ho goes out In the ga- be man enough to smoke in front of his fatherF SMOKER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Your hus- band's behavior IS childish-But tt's HIS father and HIS decision. A 37-year-old man who has to sneak his sme^es has plenty of problems wtthput. his wife heckling him. Lay off. hygenic and disgusting for her fellow players? REVOLTED DEAR REVOLTED: Call a spade a spade before she has a chance to get her hands on the deck. Tell her, "The canb^ are slick, so pleaw don’t lick.” rtwe* we were married. U ywani ago. I keep telling my I thM ra iht aUliest thing I hpvc ever heard of. Don’t you thh* if a grown DEAR ABBY; I have a friend of whom 1 think a great deal. But she has a nasty little haUt which I’d like to tell her about.'but can't. When playing caltis. rtie wU lick her fingers before every card she plays, and also before' dealing. Consequently, the cards be- DEAR ABBY: Ev-ery Sun- , day. just as I’m ready to go to church, my neighbor sends her two diUdren over to ride along with me. Tills neighbor and her husband belong to the same church, but they nev er go. I don’t mind taking the children. but I feel that by taking them perhaps I am making It too eaiy for .my neigh-bm to stay away from church. Also, if these children hi^ no other way y d I^igaged to Airman 2.C. John C. Hemming, stationed at Self-lidge Air Force Base, is Karen Dawn Vidor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iSnnk G. Vidor of Ascot road, Waterford Township. Airman Hemming is the son of Mrs. Ruth Waiton. also Of Ascot road in Waterford Township. BESSIE GUNAKOS August vows are planned by Bessie Gianakos and Noble Lee Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker of Dixon. 111. The,* bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Giana-kds of Michigan avenue. Her fiance holds a degree in business education from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, The former Virginia Cdom-, to. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colombo of Big Lake road, Davisburg. will teach spe-< ial education in the Qark-ston School District this laH. VIRGINU LEE 8HEI»AN III. September vows are i^anned by Virginia Lee Sheehan, daughter of Mrs. John L. Sheehan of Williams street airf the late Mr. Sheehan, and Jerome T. Aftowski, son of Mrs. Frank Aftowski of South Bend. Ind. -and'the late Mr. Aftowski. The R. Richard Enswortha (Bart)^ L. Sheppard* of South Brandon avenue, Farmington, announce the birth of a ton, Mark Murphy, June 15. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Bernice Shepard of Birmingham and Denzel Shropvd of Seminole avenue. Mrs. Ralph Ensworth of Niagara avenue is paternal grendmotb- Mrs. Duncan MeVean, outgoing president of the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club, installed new officers when the group met Monday at Adah Shelly Library. Assuming presidential duties is Mrs. Paul Gorman. Othfrs holding office in the club are Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, first vice president; Mrs Nelson Hunter, second vice president: Mrs. Charles Crawford, recording secretary; Mrs. Daniel Murphy, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. E. M. Malone, Area students recognized for superior scholarship at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee. 111., include James Lou I a Treece, son ot the Daniel Treeces of Parkdale avenue; Mary Jean Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Rivers of Island Park drive. Drayton Plains; and Mrs. Donna Larrance Britton, daughter of the Benjamin M. Larrances of Northrup drive, Waterford. Donna Jean Haven, daughter of the T. Kenneth Havens of Wards Point drive. Orchard Lake, was among 56 seniors recently graduated from Kings-wood School Cranbrook. History lesson in hair styles is offered by French models. Designs from left date from the Second Empire of the 1860's, the 1890's of Toulouse-Lautrec, presera day bouffant and the post-!\apoleonic period. At recent commencement exercises at Hillsdale Cidlege. James Edward Benaon received a bachelor qC adence degree, summa cum laude. He tt the son of Mr. and Mra. William Rescoe of Lan-man avenue, Drayton Plains. 3-Kece -Curved Pillow Back Sectional Nylon and Foam Scots ond Bock. Reg. $359.95 j Tokes 15 Ft. of Wall Space. Others winning attendance awards were Gilbert Stephiaon, Ann Latozaa, Mark Davis. Elizabeth Crocker, Linda Emsiey, Pamela Pillow and Peggy .Jones. Brian Sallee, Peggy Jones, Debt Davis, Pamela Pillow and ' EUzabrth Crocker displayed the best musical scrap books. Mrs. Oscar Schmidt is the club’s sponsor. 2-Piece Right and Left Arm Sectionols—Not Shown—Sele $189 / I could feel really good about driving them there. Please tell me, Abby. should I refuse to take these children, or should I continue to take them, and burn silently? DO GOODER DEAR DO GOODER: Continue to take the children, but there’s no sense in "burning.” The kind ef parents who would consistently send their children to church with the neighbors are not likely to go to church themselves Just to get their diildren there. CONFlDjENTIAL TO BUZZ. Your friend sound like Misters. Tb^ show up after all the work has been done. Thera must be others who are worthier of y 82-lNCH PUIow Back SOFA $ Nylon and Foam Jleg. $219.95 These Sectionals and Sofas have zippered foam cushions in all seats and pillow bock. The reversible cushions are tailored with one side in a stripe and the balance in a correlotei/ idid fabric so that you con easily change your room decor. Select nylons and other high grade decorator covers. ^umUun 18 AJL-9 PM. MeRv H>m„ Fri, Sd. BfootnfitM Hillfl—2600 Woodward n 3-7933 Ttws^ Wtl i» S ' ■A- FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY. JUNE 29. IMO Social Brethren Church Scene for Evening Rite Avoid Malnutrition Lola Sharon. Dunbar, daughter of the Albert G. Dunbars of North Johnson avenue, becante the bride of Wniiam Walter Mabry at an evening ceremony. Saturday, in tfie First Social Brethren Church. Vow-s ww pledged before the Rw. John Hancock. A fingertip \-ell of net edged with lace was attached Jo a crown of seed pearls in complement to the j bridal gwn of white Chantilly lace. Wide flat satin bows accented back fullness which fell into a chapel train. dltlMMl iMg tapered sleeves and a seaUeped sabrlaa aecklhae. The kaad-easeada bM^piet Incladed wtHe pempoos and canatleas. Mrs. John Paul Wolfe was honor matron, and Joyce Tayon, Mrs. Larry Garris and Patricia Lea Brooks were bridesmaid. Linda Kammerer fulfilled the role of flower girl. ★ ♦ ♦ Blue satin cummerbunds and matching blue Dior bow headbands complemented their ballerina-length dresses of white polished cotton. They carried blue-tipped carnations. ♦ * ♦ Roy Wayne Mabry was his brother's best man. They are the sons! of Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Mabry of Henrydale avenue, Au-i hum Heights, Ushers were Roberi Cooley. Jerry Norris of Jackson and the bridegroom's brother-in-' law Lloyd Pemberton. I At the reception in Rooses'elli Temple, the mother of the bride appeared in pink lace and the bridegroom's mother in blue lace Do Remember to Eat Eggs! uicistiy Be Honest; Buy Gift Bonnie Lou Vollad Wed to Gord' n E. Mitchell By JOSEPUNE LOWMAN , The high cost of food makes careful planning, nutrition - wise, even more important. If you have ;a lot of money to spend on food, you are more likely to get the essentials of nutrition simply be-icuuse of the greater variety you eat. This is not necessarily' true but IS apt to be the case. * * * The smaller year feed bwdget, the mere ciwoial It ts te leant Wool Will Be Woshoble Soon ALBANY. Calif (UPIt -Forecast for wool: It will be washable, resist soil and wear and h(dd pleats permanently. The Department of Agriculture reports that research la being done in a new laboratory here. A treatment to make w’ool washable already has been develc^, and scientifts are working to develop the other easy-care qualities. MRS. WnXlAM M. MABRY 25th Wedding Is Celebrated Caroline Cummings wa.s hostess for a 23th wedding an-niwrsary open house Sunday in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Cummings of Woodstock road. Mrs. Cummings' parents Mr. and Mrs. .Marco Roselli attended the affair, along with guests from Detroit, Ypsilanti, Holly and Pontiac. ♦ ★ * Assisting Miss Cummings were two of her aunts, Mrs. Charles Laflln and Mrs. Richard Benge, Janice Arcand and Rick Cahoon. ♦ * ♦ A large cake made by Mr. Laflln tentered the refreshment table. what finds yow have m vital foods. Ym eaaaot afford “emp-l)’’ esieries. or those which give yow ealorleo oaly aad oo health vataM. It is poor economy to skimp on essentials since malnutrition can lead to chronic fatigue, in-iferior accomplishment, unhappiness, premature aging and expensive doctor bills. NUra PROTELX First wp must have protein in our daily diet (meat, cheese, milk, leggs. fish and poultry are the ;main sources). Proteins are com-I posed of amino acids, eight of I which we must get from our diet. I All eight are found in the foods just named. Proteins are used for body repair and growth. flseryooo reqwlreo some pro- , Irin evory day hot the weed varies with age aad site. Fer Instaace, a teen-age boy should have ahoot 100 grams a day ! while a man of avoMge also I should have ^0 aad a woman We THUS hare protein in our daily diet. The need for this nutrient varies with age and size. Twelve Area Musicians Study at EMU Session w o' A summer music conference for, idiet but the average ^diet usually ,,„dents on the cam-! ^(^tams too much rather than little. Howes'er, fat should not be ........... I completely cut out of the I ThO carbohydrates (starches and I sugars I supply us with energy and are important in the oxidation of fat and some give us vitamins and minerals. These should be a part' of every day's planning. HAIR FASHIONS ... for summer require a Professional Peraianent CALLIFS BEAUTY SHOP lU North Perry FE 2-SMl sity at Ypsilanti has attracted a dozen Pontiac area musicians. The three-week program which serves band, orchestra and vocal students from Southeastern Michigan has attracted a record 150 students this year. Paitkipants H\e la the dorml- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SONOOL IIK S. i PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 citrus fmlts or fruit Juice) and When planning your meals remember the United States Oepart-^ment of Agriculture's plan of igrouping all foods und^ four headings. These are the milk I group, the meat group, thd veget-[able and fruit group aind the bread and cereal group. ★ ♦ ♦ I Besides these, of course, there' are many other foods which add calories and make the meals more appetizing. MONTH-END STORE WIDE BARGAINS DKSSFunn I: kd imAn i Values le tl.T$ Yd. | j Oriyiaony to SIMS | | I Pull bolts—Ntwast fashion , ■ Large salaction — colors — I ■ i worrddr fabrics. 54‘” I 8 I i fabrics — sfylai. il ass'- PILLOWCASES SigM 42x36 Roy. 59e it Ea. 39' I — - , , ^ . Rdg. 69c 80 Sq. Zippartd Pillow ProttePors 2/1.00 Rog. 2.95 36 x 60 Chenilla Rugs 1.99 Rog. 2.95 3 Pc. Both Mot Set 1.88 Rtg. 1.49 Large Beach Towels ^8c eo. Reg. 3.98 Hqnd Printed Lorge Beach Towels 2.95 Reg. 69c Silicon Ironing Board Covers 50c Reg. 3.98 90" Long Scotter Rugs 2.99 Rog. 2.19 Mohowk Sheets 81 x 108 1.69 Reg. 19c Bettor Dish Cloths 2/25c Rog. 3.98 Docron Pillows 2.99 Reg. 5.98 Full Chenille Spreods 3.95 41 x81 DACRON PANELS «oy. SIM 99“ I I I I I I FABRICS !! Ray. Sl.ft to S2.M Yard | | »'00“ i! T Hand Print TaHota i SHOWER i SETS I Roy. SI3.95 | Set I 095 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES — SUP COVERS DRAPERIES AS LOW AS 5.49 PER 84” PANEL, INCLUDES LABOR — HOOKS — WEIGHTS. TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF DECORATOR FABRICS — FREE DECORATOR SERVICE. RDSTICK Open Daily 10 A M. to 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Taleyrsoh ef Sqoaro taka Rd. Froa Parliinf for 5,000 Cart Being Blonde Not All It's Said to Be (NEA) — She is a blonde in her mid-forties and painfully thin. It’s clear tl)at she does the bleach job on her hair herself. The hair is cut into a Kim Novak hairdo, all wrong for an older woman. But she is obviously clinging to the vestiges of youth without realizing that bleached hair makes her look years older. For the lines of her face seem to sag and the pale, brassy hair throws wrinkles into cruel prominence. And yet, this same woman could be attractive IF she gained fen pounds, returned her hair to its normal coloring, used a rinse to give it highlights and had it restyled. conducting and sight readtag as well as Individual stodj* in private lessons on the student’s oio Under the direction of Dr. Mau-| rice Riley, head of the Music De-j partment, a series of recitals and programs is presented to the public during the conference. Appearing as soloist at the first student recital Tuesday evening was string bass player Paul Eicher of the Walled Lake Consolidated Schools. He printed "L'Ele-phant " by Saint Saens. j Other area students attendingi the session are Linda Lasson of Pontiac: Judy Shoemaker, Judyj Redman and Harold Howell of Ox-1 ford: Sarah Peterson of Orchard j Lake; and Bobbi Bailey, Emilie Beaupre. David Boggess, Ruth Chettleburgh, Judith Carrels and! Wendell Woodard of Walled Lake.| I A public concert of all groups ini I the conference will be presented on the steps of Pease Auditorium i Sunday evening at 6:30. ' By EMl^Y POST D^ar Mrs. Post; I asked a relativ4 who is soon to be married what she would like for a wedding present. She mentioned a particular article and I said that I would get It for her. * * * I had no idea this item was so expensive until I shopped around tor it and it 1.V r^ly much more than I can afford to spend. Having mentioned that I would get it tor her, am I obliged to do so> or may I qjiite properly send her aome-thing else? I would appreciate your help In this matter. * a * Answer: YoU can certainly tell her that when you said .vou would give her what she said she would like, you had no idea It was so expensive and that much as you would love to buy It for her, you are sorry you can’i afford It and that you sfill have to give her something within your means. * ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: My son is soon to become enga^. He has informed me that his fiance’s mother does not like engagement parties And is not giving one for her daughter. In view of this, I would like to know if it would be proper ter me to give an engagement party tor the young couple? * ★ * Answer: If you mean a party to announce the engagement, it will not be proper for you to give it. If such a party is ^ven it should be the girl's family who give it. However, after the engagement has been announced by her parents, it would be en-. tlrely pp>per for you to give a party In honor of their engagement. * ♦ w Dear Mrs. Post: My fi- ancee smokes s good deal: whereas I smoke only occasionally. When we are out together and she takes out a cigarette, is it up to me to light it for her every time, or does she light It herself? We’ve been having a disagreement over this and would like you to settle ft. w ♦ * Answer: If you are sitting directly beside her and have, or can reach, a match or lighter, you would do it tor her. but you would not cross a roon;i to do it nor would you take, a match or U^er out of her hand to do It. In a candlelight ceremony at the j United Presbyterian Church of t^ Atonement on Qintonvljle row. I Bonnie Lou Vallad exchanged wedding vows with Gordon E. Mitchell. The Rev. Donald C. Andrews officiated. * w * I Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al^ Louis Vallad of Alberta road. Pontiac Township, the bride chose a igown of white ChantUly lace, se-I quins and rtet over sUk taffeta. I ♦ ♦ * I Her fingertip velUng of French Illusion was held by a c«»wn of , pMuls and riitoesteneo. Reatini - wtite peart pra.ver bosk MToage of orchids aad Mrs. Allen W’ickman of Orion Township wore ballerina - length chiffon and lace. She carried orchid-tipped white carnations tor her duties as honor matron. ^ WWW i Attendants in similar gowns of; yellow chiffon were the bride’s cousin Elinor VaUad. and the bridegroom’s sister Jeanette Mitchell, Ondy WIckmtn In pink organdy and Joanne Betts, W green carried baskets of flowery to jtisteh their dresses. Alfred Mttehen oteed as best maa fer Mi brwtber. l%ey are the sons of Ike Wilfred Mlirbrils ef Jeaes road, Watertord Tosm-ship. Allen Wick man and Gilbert Mitchell were groomsmen an* Roger Graves and Richard Vallad ushered. Alfred V’allad Jr. carried the ring at his sister’s wedding. WWW ' For the wedding and cteirch i»-ceptlon. Mrs. Vallad chose blue chiffon over flowered taffeta. Her corsage was of red roses. Mother of the bridegroom wore pink roses with her dress of blue and pink lace. WWW After a brief honeymoon, following the June 18 wedding, the newlyweds are at home on Alberta road. MM. OOBOON 8 19 Tables in Ploy by Duplicate Club Nineteen Ubles were In play when the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge aub met Monday evening at Elks Tempit tor tha monthly masterpoint game. Winners were Frank FerT>-man and Richard Yeager, Dr. Douglaa Campbell and Robert Laraon, Dr. Oiarlea Patrick and Richard McCariut and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Barron. Others wars Mr. end Mrs. Ludwig Meybaum. Mr. and i Mrs. Arnold Rlchardi, Mrs. ' Sam Coben and David Utlty. i Join Moose Unit Four candidatas have bean enrolled la Woum ^ die Mooee No. 380. They are Mrs. Roy Ottmar, Mrs. Roy Wil-liama. Mrs. Lloyd Duckwortb and Mrs. Daniel Qneiy. Twenty-seven memberx attended Monday’s meeting at the Mooee Hall. The class was in honor of Mrs. Ferman Huston. College of Regente. What’ll He Do? Queen Says: Work, Tony LONDON (LTH) — Queen niza-j ried Prineeae Margaret May 8. beth has decided that her brother-j be was a pratosMaaal pbatH-In-Iaw Tony Armstrong-J o n e s rapkar, a stoge desigaer and a should go to work, the Evening Standard reports. ] But it said the had decided he ; too artistic fr business andj too royal for (ihotogreidiy but pos-| Sibly just right (or a oarebr designing stage seta. Before Amatrong-Jaaes aBa^ Can Give Help Children Need Urges Parents’ Aid in Classroom Activ, LitHe cmuiMHt FssrNesD They help children play longer in 8REATER COMFORT SHOE STORE "Slioaa for tfie FE ^3821 20 W. Hvion Se. EAST LANSING-A Maryland educator has advocated classroom participation of parents in the early elementary grades. Dr. James L. Hymes Jr., the University of Maryland, head of childhood education at told a cooperative nursery school conference at Michigan State University that riemen-tary teachers could offer more varied programs if they had more adult help in the dast-rooms. ‘"The eoonerative idea In education should not necessarily be limited to children under six years of age," Dr. Ilymes maintained, > , "Youngsters slso need a great deal of Individual help , in the early elementary grades —the kind of help that parems I are ideally equipped to give,” j he added. In discussing some /of the constant values of good cooperative school programs. Dr. I Hymes urged parents be "community resources tor concern about all children and not only our own flesh and blood." He also stated that parenU can become familiar with child motivation, diacipline i. the learning pro-and other evidences of good education through their experiencea 1 n cooperative schools. "Where the cooperative schoal gj)ea beyond other schools,’’ he said.. ’’18 where they atteihpt to help pareots better understand children, and to really enjoy them.” In oonduaion. Dr. Hymes contended that no matter wtwt form or shape it may take, a cooperative must, first of all, be e good scho(4. "Well-trained teachers. Interested parents and good school facilitiea are the vital ingredients for a top-notch cooperative program," he said. I ’The newspaper Mid he could make a fortune it be reopened his photographic studio ’’but it is a balhnwed traditkxi at Buckingham Palaos that no one should make money out of the prestige of royehy.” NOT A 8:M TO I MA.N One suggestion recently was that Armtrong-Jonel might go to wmic in a stock bndesrage owned by distant relatives, but Qw newspaper said Buckingham Palace has decided he was too artistic — "He is not e 9:30 to 5 man by tem- Se, the newspaper sail. ”11m ! meat Hkely career he will lake I ap to theater deeer. Be has a ! toleat lor H aad Priaessa Margaret la herself MereetoA.'* Armstrong-Jones designed the sets for a London musical play several years ago. using huge photographic backdrops. ThI decor was good but the shew wasn’t and it folded quickly. ' WWW ^ Armstrong-Jones and Margaret appeared ’Tuesday In public for the jtlrst time ataioe they returned hrcMn their Caribbean bone^moon and I received a king-elzad ovation. Try Industrial Designing: .................. Wint a Top fob, Girl^ Op«n Deity 8 A.M. l« 9 F.M. CloBod Sundays 559 ORCHARD lAKf ft 2 0127 TWO DAILY DiUVERIIS TO DETROIT AND MTERMEOIATI POINTS SAN FRANaSCO (UPD-Any woman looking for a . glanwor career in the num's w«4d might consider industrial design. Few women, other than sec-retarlM and research assistants, are employed in the field, but there are no barriers against the woman industrial designer. Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch RED, WHITE and'blue Utilize the three favorite colors for summer In your makeup. RED—your llp^ck, oi course. But not just one shade ... have diree, at least. One with a touch of copper, especially good with a eunton. One clear' red to wear with block an/J white arid one with o tinge ol Blue tor blue-tone colors. WHITE—Get acquainted with the new white luster lipstick for blending color, and white magic eye ehadow. BLUE—for the more popular than ever mascara or eye ^od-ew- From ko^ ehodee to midnight blue it’s flottering eifeci is devastating lot mtd-suaner nights. Women over 35 an accepted readily, and sromen who have retired to have families have no trouble getting bade Into the field, uyt Walter Landor. British-born owner a West Coast design Arm. An industrial designer’s Job Is to shape consumer products and the packages in whkh these products come. Because women buy most of these goods, they eqiecially are suited to a design career. “Women also have high color anticipate the ppychologlcal response of anoUier sroman to a design,’’ he raid. "And women have a greater interest In and understanding of convenience features of packaging and products. A * * "Women also have high color sensHMty and considerable ■kill, at problem aolving, es-padaBy tai a limiled where— IBts whether a handle on a pot should be higher or lower," he added. To be a soccesaful industrial desigiMr, you need sldU and Art and maiketlng expeiisnce are necesaary. Salaries range from 8100 to There is no Mn^t to top aries-at least 125.000 or 180.-800 as a dealer employ^ by a firm—and more It a designer owns a studio. V r-:: :\ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAV. JL XE 29. FIFTEEX Mrs. Shunck Off to Visit TurkeySays vows A dre4m ol > lifetime—to lee thei exotic Far East-camt tnie for a' . Watford Township woman 'nies-dajf, when Mrs. William A. Shunck i boarded,a plane at Metropolitan! Airport, bound for Istanbul Turkey. Mrs. Shunck will see her daugh-^ , ter Sally graduate from Ataturk. Kir Liaaesi—a high school for girls —in a land famous for iu Biblical history, rare art treasures and great oMhedrals. * w e . It all began last summer, when! the Shuncks were hosts to a group' of principals and superintendents from Turicey. During the visit, Mrs. Shunck found that she and one of the women, Mrs. Aydin Ugai, had much in common as far as education, social compatibiUty and^teneral thinking wu con- Aa Ike headship grew, the two f a u 1110 s decided to have a s project of tkeir . Ugai's son, Aydia Jr., and the Turkish woman would see that Hally attended high aehool In Turkey, (or a one-year period. Aydin is now attending his first year at Michigan State I'niversdty; Oakland. Tho project has been soj succeaaful that he will continue to: live w’ith the Shuncks and finish, his college education. Sally will, enter Michigan State University next fall. ♦ W ★ ' i ' On her way to Turkey, Mrs.' Shunck will hfve a 10-hour stopover: In London to see sights she never' expected to see. After Sally's ghid-uation, the two wUI visit the beautiful mosques of Turkey, see the, Passion Play at Oberammergau,' ”»>*• "But many of the opportunities in this field have to be made," she said. She suggested becoming an interior dec-orator as a .start. "After a decorating course in a home economics college or profev sional art schdbl, go to work in a department store.” Mrs. Schoen-Iberg advised. She began her ca-jreer arranging table settings in a {Chicago department store. The Rev. Francis O'Domell «!-ficiated at the Saturday moming nuptials of Janis Gail Paquette anod Chesley E. Drouillard in St. Michael Church. Mr. and Mrs, Moses L. Paquette of Gingell street, parents of the bride, were hosts at an evening reception in Gingellville , Commu-nit>’ Center. The bridegriwm who. lives on M.xrtle street Is the son of the Ernest H. Drouillards of BellevUle. Ont. Four ariendanti In white uyloa bodice* os-er taffeta preceded the bride to the altar baaked with sriitte gladioH. They carried Yvonne Koprince seas maid M honw. Serving as bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister Iva o' Bellet ille. Ont.. Maxine Wittier M Lake Orion and Anne Lane. Silk illu'^ion veiling complemented the floor-length bridal ggwn of embroidered white organdy styled with three-quarter sleeves and square neckline. Resting on the bride's while prayer MRS. lxx)k was a cascade of white rose- » bud's, ivy and shattered carnations. Gerald R. Paquette was best man at his sister's wedding. Her brother Neil ushered wUh the bridegrooms brothers, Qaylon »-and Monty of Bellesllle, Ont. Before leasing on n b honeymoon the new Mrs. Drt lard changed to n yellow white linen sheath drea*. Mrs. Paquette chose rose embroidered linen for her daughter's wedding and the bridegroom's mother appeared in a costume suit ^of powder blue linen. Musical Group Presents Awards to Students Annual awards have been presented by the Senior Group of Pontiac Junior Musicians. Givvn a partial scholarship for attendance at Interiochen when ' members met Saturday at the Uti-,ca road home of the Oscar , Schmidts was Itovid Allen, violin-ist. Mai>- Jane HoKington received the achlevenient award for pre-' senliag a private recital In dra- Attendance prizes went to Sue Dinnan, Jim Howard, Karen Holstein, Mary Jane Hoislngton, Jerry Stoner, Nancy Scribner. Mary Ann Stephi^ and Alice Treece. The group adjourned to Ted's Restaurant for dinner and later attended the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's concert at the Middgan State Fair Grounds. ^ Parents and guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dinnan, Nancy and Elaine Dinnan, Janetta Green, Robert Logan, Mrs. Austin Martin. Mrs. Walter Aluzas and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Others were Dans Jelsch, Elaine Findlay, Gilbert Stephison, John Slade. Sherry Aluzas and Karen rHESI.EY K. DROI nXARD Marfin. PRE-HOLIDAY Special Selling The sea otter's fur is so fine and thick that the animal can swim for days without getting its skin wet. Falls on slippery surfaces are le leading cause of off-the-job Injuries to about 210,000 workers in 80 companies. By RITH MU-LETT Ten years ago he married a slim, trim, pretty girl. Today he is married to a fatty who seems perfectly content with the way she looks — even though her husband isn't. He asks: "How can I tell her I wish she! woflld lose weight without hurting, her feelings?" You may have to hurt her feelings — for most overweight w omen are pretty sen.sitive about it. even though they may appear to be unconcerned about their size. But It Is far better to huH She suggested making the vour wife’* feeling* bow by let- break from interior decorating rin* kn- klUH* that VOU aiwu't bito color coordinating by faking ting her know that you am t ^ manufacturer of fur happy about the way .he ha* ^ carpete. let herself go than to keep still | ..y^ may be hired to arrange and let her go on gaining more lihowrooms," she said. "But and more weight. I coming up with sound advice on . u u color and the manufacturer may Married couples should be recognize the need for a color co- with each other when if comes tO Qrdinator.’’ such matters. Keeping still just Mrs. George Podvin attended her granddaughter's wedding with Mrs. Cary Brandtner and Mrs. William Ward, aunts of the bride. All are from Minneapolis. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barney of Riverside. Ont., were guests at their nephew's wedding. SALE or ?f BRAND HOSE --- . \ Partial Mirioi Your wife probably thinks you! don’t care aboiu her weight gain — since you have never talked to! her about h or told her honestly | ,how you feel. She should know better, of course. But it is easy for a w Oman to kid herself in such i matters. She may even be saying to her friends: "George likes me just as I am. He doesn't want me starving myself to stay slim” So let your wile know exactly how ,vwu feel ghwt her weight. Encourage her to gu on a strict diet. Praise her for every pound Wont Oiler Fullest View (NEA) — WTien you're dressing for a special occasion, do you make the mistake of looking at yourself in a mirror that only shows part of you at one tinie? If you do, you're taking a chance on not looking your best. Your hair may be arranged beautifully. Your earrings may add the peHect finishing touch to your hairdo. And yet. neither may be just right (or the dress and shoes you’re wearing. When other people see you. they see the complete picture— not just an attractive hair style Cold WeI4ii9 Biifs .She may be hurt at first but i eventually she will come to see that vour concern for her battle against ___________ the bulge is an indication of your' or a pretty dress. Everything lose for her. | you wear should comprise the I And when she has won the battle' best possible portrait you can she will be happy In your pride of | present. And unless you have her looks. carefully examined yourself In No wife should have to be told | a full-length mirror, you won't that her husband needs to feel, know for certain that the cloth-proud, of the way his wife looks ing, coiffure, shoe* and jew-but some do have to be told.! elry you've chosen cmnplement lAnd it is the husband's duty to do; each other as you hoped they the telling. ' ‘ would- ___________________________ N*kr T**r Crain aennstlcK WI$T INDIES CRUI$E$ Lt. Fran X«i> T*rk s. *. acNosBOLM STTO *r IS D«m. l»«»n 8*sl. ** *. S. MEW SMSTEBDSM MUC *S I D*z>. L#»«» 0«l. 7 BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL EERVICE GBSCB n.t'MMEB BEIILT S7t BanUU* Blrnlasksn IVadan^s for Juniors SisM 5 le 15 Full fashioned saamless micro-mesh for fashion conscious, budget-minded gals Proportioned lengths. Sunfones. We cannot reveal lha maker's name in print but you will see it on the box. Sizes to 11. Hose — Main Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE ^ Summtr Cotton Here’s a solution to the problem of negotiating sidewalk gratings in stiletto heels. A Suernberg, If est Germany department store placed footshaped plates over the grill at the store’s entrance. PAULIS RED CROSS SHOES ^ MEN’S I NUNN BUSH I and OTHERS I • Beg. to $25JS 9Q99 M«B*t mWI Boys’ BLACK and WHirir SADDLES RvirHiw-; some slightly higher * ' ^ k I SPECIAL TABLES OF BARGAINS PAULI'S SHOE STORE Serving Ponfiac for 75 Year§ 35 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 Semi-Annikl FAMCO-OeSIONER SHOES NOW 6IREATLV REDUCED 12.99 to 14.99 JACQUELINE, CORELU and NATURAUZER i90 16.99 to 18 99 MARQUISE ORIGINALS 13 90 Snap 'em up at tarings: shoes of the new refined detoiling, the softened, feminized, slendered-like-‘60 silhouettes. High heels, tittle ones styled In Italy. Hundreds of career, glamour-hour and opaned-up stylet include every size; blond, specs, patent, navy, dream-glow pastels! SKIRTS! > SKurrs! SKIRTS! 1 Reg. to S5.98 Q88 • Solids • Full S.tyle • Prints '• Slini Styl* • Plofds • All Washable Sizes 7 to 15 Skirt! - Neia Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE SHORTS PANTS SLACKS tpeciel arou^ REGULAR to 7.09 LARKS CASUALS Beautifully toilored, spring and suntmey styles, . . in pFaids, stripes or ’ solids. $izes 8 to 18. ^flXTEEX . THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY. JUXE 29, 1960 ' Say Practice Widespread Students Hate Cheating but Fear Exams Bt KI GEXE onjirRT |tem. expulsion, better nipeivision.l«d\iIe 19 per cent take a neutrallFartoryviHe, Pa., says. "Many M-l \lT*n asked to explain the cause Most teen-agers are alarmed by|«^ examinations and wider- stand. Only 3 per cent give oUt-jdenfs depend on cheating to pass." of classroom cheating, most of the the recent disclosures that som’e(Spaced seating. bright approval. IgaK VOTHCS'G ]yountiterB agree that the desire New York students w eie doing I CHEATING WIDESPREAD Twelve per cent of the teen-^'Ts i 79 per cent say ^ . .• .. ... say cheating la prevalent m their: mwjuiH.v. u iin tfau, “y^gjbie. Others blame it on laa- business with organizations which.] \\-hi,t surorLsed me w>< that 9 school 27 «-r eent uv it neeur. *‘Jil>** *»r cheating, 16 * per cent of the teen-agers say they frequentb. and 57 per c a fee. would ghost-write a thesis or provide a substitute to take a 1^,0^ of students who paid someone noticed it occasionally. . . .u j i to write a theme M-take a test for "Among athletes it’is common,” With final exam time at hand, we them, while 89 per cent say they gays i7-year-old Don Hoffman ofj . Two per cent did not an-,Missoula, Mont. •! I ejlguae k linkmere questioned 933 teen-agers about their reaction to this practice, about their attitude on cheating in general. This we now know; The great majority does not approve. Only ll per cent condone Mch prncUces. "It in morally wrong to do this." says Cathy Fischgrund. 17. of South 'When you cheat you gain noth-# >hS>" say a Alice M. Qaioonik, 17. Sandra L. Mabe. 17. of Pocatello, j®' St. Paul Minn "I think you - people do not study.” she says,|'“« * answer. "they usually panic at examina- But Msrgte Aehlen. I7, alas sf tion time and feel it is their lastj St. Paul, esonscs It an the gnmad Mort.': ; that “it’s rather hard nat to cheat But Rosemary Schiller. 15. of I when everyone elte ie.'* eaaet where n atndeat got a Mend to write a theme er take a test. Blit 76 per cent do not approve. Janet DeGraw. l6, of .Clarks Summit, Pa., feels cheating is caused by desire to keep up with the next guy and the fear of parental response to bad marks." "Too much emphasis is placed on grades instead of what you learn.” says Karen Boswell, 18, of St. Ixxi-U. Mo. . Gladyh BiaaiUon, 16, of Hartford. Coral.. Manes "too many outside activities, bad Influenc friends, and indifferepce Bend, Ind., who sums up the feelings of the majority of the youngsters. "If an individual is not capable of fulfilling his college obligations' himself, he has no business being' there." Girl 'Wrestler Throws Chap Info Orbit With Greatest Ease •And yet, while they disapprove, I many of the youngsters view this times'*^ cheating as a sign of the ROBERT MfSEL "She only weighs 115 and you,. While I was making sure the ’.‘This is a despicable practice." LONDON iL’PH — ITial was no must weigh 185. Right? ,\Vhafs thigh bone was still connected with says 18-year-old Philip L. Felt of!lady you saw me with last night, more, didn’t you once have, a the hip bone Mrs. Stott told me l^atello. Idaho, "but it seems to|Tj,at was Mrs. Gret Stott, worn-brown belt or something? ” she was 25. her nickname is "Great j be in accord lyi^ American moralsi♦ ♦ ♦ iScott." she took up judo seven, at the present time. i„.„ ; t^us bram-washed I forgoP my ye*rs ago and has a husband whosei ■ j.jhobby—a very understandable onej "I V ( shocked at first," Cynthia Kohl, 17. of Brooklyn. N Y "but then 1 icalized how much of your mark is determined by your theme and I wasn't surpris^” There are Wny suggestions forj e including elimination of ex-* gaygt My editor arranged the introduc-;ju0. ♦ * * i attractive young lady in a summer room*. ! l.. . i. . ^ ; I Mrs. Stott obliguigly began toi ' I stag the gymnasium mat as 3, cheeks turned: a iBunrhlng pad she tossed me pyppip they wrung an expression into orbit Tour or Hve times. g, ^g^et from Dawson. “She's Just beateu eight womeu ] j^t this point photographer; "I-ooking at his face.” he said,' and four men in one minute each Charles Dawson became mv for-’’makes me feel sorry—I didn’t' to achieve the rare second dan „,pr /bring anv color film. ” ! -two degrees higher than a I ...can’t vou throw him a little' --------------------- black beit-ta Judo," he said. ^higher. Mrs. Stott?’’ he suggested'. ' '' ' \ ^ , I was about to decline with.eheei^ly. "Make a better pic- ' thank* when my editor-safe in his tore. ” comfortable offlee-went on: i I flew through the air with the; She’s only five feef four and *reatesf of ease. I only wish I; you’re five feet eight. Right? had landed the same way See Moon at Institute in July Ctanbrook Institute of Science ha's a sLx-lnch refractor telescope' ip. its obaervatory which is opened to the public four times each year: spring, summer, fall and winter. Summer aeason demonstra-I Hons this year fall on July 6, Now Dawson had another idea , 13. 20 and 27. and are given at half-hour intervals beginning at 9 p. m„ with emphasis on the moon, the planets and any other celestial bodies .visible on these nights. Demonstrations are free to Institute members, who may bring four guests. A small cliai-ge is made to non-members. In Pilgrim Holineas Church Helsel-Vallad Vows Said Altar vase* of white duysanthe-mums and gladioli graced the chancel M Pllgfim Hollnets Church for Saturday evening vows of Judv Ann Vallad and Paul Bernard Helshl. * ♦ 4 The bride's uncle, the Rev. Oliver McCoy of Beflaire. per formed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. M. C- Straight, pastor pi the church. Arthur McCoy, cousin of the bride, played organ accom panknent for "Becauae,” sung by Lloyd Canwn. The Carl Maxwell Vallads, parents eflbe bride, hoatod the wed * 4iag reseptloB at thrir Alberta road hMne In Poirtlae Tmenship Meet Lovely Stella Stevens Here's a Film Producer Who Defies Nonbeauty by VERNON SCOTT j HOLLY5VOOD (LTD-Producers as a rule .need not live in fear of winning beauty contests. Witness Joe Pasternak, Jerry Wald and Sam Goldwyn. ♦ ♦ It comes as a bfockbustingj [Shock, therefore, to meet Tinsel sctlng. !Town’s newest movie producer.' Stella Stevens. A baby-faced' ^ licture with an appearance of hat iwn? *Tm under contract to Para-monnt Studios, and they would not give me permission to do it. Besides, my production com-poay couldn’t afford tho salary ~ drmaad, so I Just forgot aboiit s:l She’s smart When the writers and aetors wrnt on strikr mo^t aetrrssrs in town pouted around their swim- complete her producing cborr* soon Paramount plans to star liisr in one of its own films this donnell Not Stella. •*I don’t have a po4l. ' she said, "and I can't stand inactivity. So I decided to make a motion picture of my own. i formed a company. Mercator Productions. Rudolph Gunnerban, who put up most of the money. BCDGET LITTLE, SCBEEN BIG I "I’m president of the firm, and I I’m sole producer of ’A Day Beverly HUs.’ It’s a documentary ■ of a typical day in Beverly Hills." The picture, which will rau ■ome 7* minutro on the serreu. was completed this week. The budget In small, but mo\le-goers will see the tamed city in w1de-»rreen and color. BAPPV TO RETUBN be happy to return to acting. ” she sighed. the dirty work U I’su have to do all the planning, fight with agents, public olflelals. keep the script In balaaoe uad keep ihlap ’’There’s no real personal creativity inv(4ved. It's like working backstage in a theater . Califf^nia designers favor raw sill;.. Costume in golden tan features a tiny collar with touch ' of white and long line jacket. Initiate Two iin City Chapter jof Eastern Star I Daisy Barber and Mrs. 1 McGregor were initiated at Icial meeting of Pontiac Cha|i ,'228 OES Monday evening ! Masonic Temple fence street Ivory slipper satin with hand-tapered sleeves and yoke of ChanHlly lace fashioned the floor-lenglh wedding gown. Waist-length French silk Ulusion veiling fell from a tiara of seed pearl flowers. Carnations and lUle»of-the-valley comprised the bride’s cascade bou quet. Colonial nosegays of white carnations and yellow roses complemented ballerina-length dresses off-yellow chiffon and lace for honor maid Geraldine Sheffield, Marilyn Scarborough, cousin of the bride, and Ruth Ann Purvis. The bridegfoom, sow of How ard Hehel of Kemwtt road and the late MrS. HelseL askedJ4n- custodian of the awards. Mrs. Maritnas David (Mwaa. program maa; Mrs. Martin MlUer terian; aad Mrs. James H. Mrs. John Reichert took the overscaled pouch bag in ^multicolored gros point mounted on an inky black frame is a rich foil for a simple cotton shirt waist. Add yards of vivid beads in the same scale and you have a high-style summer 1960 ensemble. past matron, and Mrs. Margaret Lunsford. Mrs aarence Cum. associate matron, announced the advanced officers’ night as Sept. 26. Other announcements c sr from Mrs Mary Erickson, worthy resume Sept. 12. and Mrs. Joseph |this Mlnw. in.ulta.lon of' fr!^*ip bpund. *t ll:30.n. m.|o*fle-« n-UI hiCil.*ht Tuuday. Sept. 8 in Pontiac Federal SaviPgs^meeting. ^ ^ ^ and U«i Budding. ^ were served by and Recreation Department, the Mrs. Sylvan Oark. chairmar.. disted by Group One. OES. Favors day in Adah Shelly Libr^. Aroa were made under the dialrman-jwomen interested in joining the; ship of Mrs. John Schrorfer. club are welcome,at the meetings. HAIR STYLISTS I rkese Beveriy HlUs because ^Mothers Must Understand Themselves Il Jd* «;;S'^ple”wrord Hhe By MUUELLAWRENCE see some of the thlugs they’ve g child Mrs. B was jealous heard M much shoot. her younger brother. So we touch all the bases — i If he got new shoes, she immedl- no professional actors in the cast.’" i-estaurants. hotels, shopi?^ beautylately discovered that.._hers were * A * I parlors, palm trees, eveiything. ’lsqueering her toes. If he scambled |, Whv didn’t Stella brighten the WiU Stella produce anotherl into the car5» front wat ahead of, _ ?_ . _____________-1 mov ie? her. she d cpmplain of the injustice ! ’We’U see how this one dcs-sjof his monopolizing It until heri But they granted these demands. Terrified of disappointing hi»; I not with willingness but with ah pediatrician, she cuts up the ‘*7»;S^‘*j3Sl^flms W* v?w. : This doll is designed to protert imfable and resentful resignation. ,^3, Tommy should be cutting for nackgrounds con- yw toaster. And that’s how she As the demands were artually Ihimself. mnej parents who indulged the cai-n-s her keep in your kitchen. TRVMKS from HARRISOIV’S in Birminiifham first.” she smiled. parents gave it to her. ' Stctl Shtci Coverinf ........$10.95 Fiber Covering $14.50 FOOT LOCKERS For Campers STEAMER TRUNKS 'riber CoverlB*. R*mov»bl« Triyi. from $18.d0 '”~tr^plete Line of LUGGAGE s^_ _____________Trarlidr. Harrison’s 233 E. Maple Birmingham MI 6-8088 REP.MR on all LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS For a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA appointment to everyone. ”roday she can no more help overprotecting her five-year-old boy than ahe can help having blue eyes. Terrified of disappointing Tom-! Noan-nssiiRS THE modern look in watches is the *1hin’’ look. Omegs, famous over a century for fine watches, prova there is no need for old-fashioned bi^kiness when modern watch-science makes possible a thin movement without tscrifidni one iota of precision. If your watch-wardrobe dbesn’t include a thin, flat ^stwatch, come in and let ua help clu^ the tight one. REDMOND’S Jetcelen ^ OptometrisU 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Gradually, in this atmosphere of guidance books, isapproving resignation to her demands. Mrs. B came to feel that she was doomed to be a dis- Terrifled that his ancontrol- , child with secret resistance, luble behavior wtll diMPPo'"* sometlmea. as In Mrs. his father, she is driven to justify II to her kushaad with excaaro provided by her library of chDd You can make her from scraps -le gayer the prettier. , ^ . Fun to sew: Pattern 742: trans- case, the rotwardly lov lag but hr diredioria, easy-to-follow pat- wardly critical adults Mbmltted 3 tUtler DoH. oat of fear of the demaader s thirty-five cents (coins) for jealoasy. pattern — add .S cents tor But in all cases, there have been each pattern for Ist-dass mailing. That her overprotective mothe^ ^ ........... ----------------- hood is due to her fear of dis *!*■ p3r^nts whose kindly action was Send to The Pontiac Press. 124 pointing somebody “ I contradicted by disapproving feei-iNeedlecratt Dept , P 0. Box 164. to her as her childhood pain «uliich the child sensed. These (Bd Oielsea Station. New Yorit 11, a secretly resented child. feelings created in the child the'N Y. Print plainly Patteni Num- p A A 'unconscious but ever-present ex- ber. Name. Address and Zone. Dr David Lew one of our great pectation of criticism that marks j New! New! New! Our i960 Laura _ _ child psychiatrists, puts lack of the overprotection. Wheeler Needlecraft Book U ready she'dsiiTS no7 restrain hi's parental affection first among the' •* * a NOW! Crammed with exciting, unbullying treatment of other chil- overprotecHve parent’s childhood Until we recognize the bperatiim usual, popular designs to crochet,, dren in the park. experiences. this chronic fear of criHcism knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave I in ourselves, w^ cannot recognize,— fashions, home furniehings, toys our overprotectiveness — and our gifts, bazaar hits. In fhe book compelling need to give irreproach- FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, able motherhood. sefid 25 cents for your copy. 8-Cup Server DIXIE POTTERY OR 3-1894 5281 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains LAST WEEK FOR OUR JUNE BUDGET SPECIALS COMrLBTB COLD WAVE PERMANENT 'kS!'*6.00 Reyalnr SIOM Hew Oaly $S*oO ON oca MRZZAMNR Com* in — Relax and ErJoy Oor Newly Air-Conditioiied Beauty Shop TONY’S Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7181 THE EOXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. JTXE 29. SEVENTEEN Cotton knits remain fashion's blessing to the traveler. The smart checked separates by Jantzen may be tvom as a sleek one-piece-look-ing outfit or as a smart slim skirt topped by overblouse, so popular this season. Cultivate Taste for Finery r just ketchup, and various rf laboratory kits equipped with hese and other tools of the trade. Often, she is summoned as a ■onsultant to help track down trick->ry. and travels around the nation fingerprinting employes for various ■ompunies, demonstrating baby 'ootprinting to hospital staffs, help-ng police departments set up their inaerDrint classification files, and Her father died three year* ago and today her mother, Lisette. heads the firm. Also associated with Faurot is her French-b6m husband, Pierre Picard, whom she met while both were studying busi-administration at Fordham University. The Picard* have two children, Peter, five, and Phillip, going on two. Mrs. Picard works in a man’s world but is a completely feminine woman who likes to code arxl run the home—the family lives in White Plains. N Y. "My mother-in-law taught me a ot about French cooking,” said Mrs. Picard. "And, how to do nee-tlepoint . . ” She explained that she lived in Paris from to 1957 while Pierre was on military duty. He now has applied for U. S. citizenship. printed In case of aocldent. "The whole subject is fascinating,” said Mrs. Picard “I got a letter this week from a woman who wrote that she is the reincarnation of her grandfather—with the same fingerprints, and before him, Benjamin Franklin. ’ She added, I may even have had a criminal record I don't know about.’ ” Husband's Ad a Real Switch WASHINGTON UP—Peter B. Ferrara put this classified ad in the Washington Star recently: "I am responsible for all debts and oWgations of my wife, Verla. both present and future, and am delighted to be the orovider for a woman who my gripes and with an overabundance of love and care made the past 15 years the of them is that a last-minute plea for a date needn't throw you into a panic. Even though your hair looks a mess, your nail* are ragged and you’ve developed skin humps, you can still keep that date looking pretty. This is the way you go at it; When .vour hair needs a shampoo and a setting into the bargain, brush it first with a hairbrush slipped into an old nylon stocking. Brush vigorously with head down, from the scalp to hair ends. The nylop will pick up the lint and grime, dry clean-, ing your hair. Then dampen your hair with cologne and pincurl it for a fast set. The cologne dries rapidly. Ragged fingernails can be concealed with the artificial variety. Trim the rough cuticle*, apply the false nails and coat with fresh polish. M'hile your nails dry. lie down for 15 minutes with your feet propped high Close your eyes and cover the lids with cotton moistened in witch hazel to relieve tired eyes. For those skin bumps which plague many girls, use a covering make-up in stick form. This opaque cream will conceal pimples, freckles, strawberry marks and other skin flaws. And. of course, remember that the permanent way to keep pimi^es away is via rest, exercise. sound diet and eight glasses of water per day. >IRS. FRAXOS D. STAMAIEK Honeymoon plans tor Francis Donald Stammer of Garden City and his bride, the former Rose Marie Flanigan, include a motor trip through northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Their wedding vows were solemnized at noon Saturday , in St. Michael Chundi by the Rev. Fra-cis X. Oruk. The bride Is the daoghter of Mr*. John T. FUnigan of Ediaon street and the late Mr. Flaalgan. Mr. and .Mr*. Reynold A. Stammer of Vail, lowa^ are the bridegroom’* parent*. The bride’s gown was fashioned of floor-length white embroidered English organdy. The molded bodice featured a sabrina neckline, short sleeves and basque waladine. Fresh silk illusion veiling was caught by a crown of seed pearls. The bride held a cascade arrangement of white carnations and stephanotis. * * * Mrs. M. W. Flanigans of Waterford Township attended her sister-ift-law as matron of honor. Pink and while eamatton* tai a Get Report on Session in New York Discover Dental Floss: An Ally of Toothbrush (NEA) — When it’s a matter of warding off dental bills and keeping your own sound, white teeth, dental floss is definitely a girl's best friend. It's an ally of the toothbrush and, as .such, should be used daily. But it has virtues that the toothbrush has not. It can be easily toted with you to the washroom in an office after lunch. (Some galk balk at brushing teeth in an office washroom.) It gets into spots that a toothbrush was never meant to reach. And it de- It should stand on your nain-shelf in a large'container and go w ith you in your hand- t.ber street-length drea* of blae . silk organza. The fitted bodice wa* styled with a square neckline.’ Her blue vril was held by an organta clip. Qn the' esquire side were the bride's brother* William, serving as best man, and James, who seated the guest* with Joseph Berry. A turkey Umcheon was served i At the reception in her home. . 20 menibers and guests of Gold .Mrs. Flanigan appeared in a gray Star Mothers, Chapter 9 when lace sheath dress over pink talfeta. Mr. and Mrs. iflenj 0. Cote ppenodj Mrs. Stammer wore beige Cupioni heir Ortonville road home to thejsilk. Shoulder corsages of pink Toup Monday Cohostess wasjearnationi completed toeir Mrs. Earl Buemler. jensembles. WWW On their return from their honey. Following, a report by Mrs.newlywed, will reside 3dna Matheny on the national'*" Garden Qty. •onvention held recently in New fork City, cancer dressings *ere| nade for the Michigan Cancer; foundation. WWW Guests were Mrs. Katherine Tol-.’er. Mrs. Zilpha DeWitl. Glenn .Vaterfield and Lewis A. Young. Social activities of the group jvill continue through the sum.mtr. Cutaways Tops (LTD — Uttle cutaway jackets stopping at the waist or a few inches below and hip-tip boxy jackets dominate the sportswear scene. Tltey are ' show'n with slim or pleated skirts for a suit look. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f it’s SEW-EASY to play fashion’s g^e of "partner*’* wi* «i« smart separates. Mix and switch ’em for sun and sports *U «um-tner. Send now! Mnted Pattern 4559: Misses Si^ 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 18 too- 1^4 yanl* 354nch; shorts: yards; skirt 4 yards. Printed directions on each pat-part. Easier. ■cc*f*‘«- _ 6^ fifty cent* In coins for thte , pntten. - add 10 (Wf ^ ^ pattern for Ist-class mailfog ^ {oitone Adams, care of^ tim; Prea. 137 Patt^ D^.. W West 17th SU New Yort^ ^Y-Print plainly Name. Address wtte Style Nimibw.. EIGHTEEN Lake Orion School Post Candidates to Give Stands LAKE ORION — Candidate! for voters a chance to hear and quea- rcpUbk elertton t« four-year THE PONTIAC PRES§, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 M the Lake Orton Botrd|,io„ the office seekers, of Education will state their views! on school problems at a "Townl. K^h Br^ deputy superin-Hall” meeting at 7:45 p.m. tomor- P«hl«l^ .County row in the high iKhool. The meeting is sponsored by the newly formed Lake Orion Area' PTA Council to give school district school, will introduce the 15 can- Expected\» take part la the tesaloa are the alne who are Goeg to High Court July 12 Shelby Twp. Group Asl& Rehearing on Race Track terms oa the Board. They Janiro Bailgkow, Clare Berger, (iordon Brown. Charles Carpenter. Robert Hauswell. Mary Parker, Willtom Ponitt. (irare Ruebelmaa and Warren Smith. Also Invited to ait their views and give their qualifications the six running lor the two threc-"year v I They are Helen Barnes, Wilson Church. Robert Sheardy. Robert jStrehle. Mildred Williams and 'present Board treasurer Richardi , Young. j j I .MANY Ql'iC8TIONS SET Among the prepared questions to' be asked are why they want to be! ;on the School Board and whether they will tak« the time to learn { their jobs as members if elected, i The randidatm also will be asked whether they have any ' ideas how the local school sys-» tern could be Improved, such as -in the areas of curriculum, morale of leachers and administrators, transportation and special activities. Another question will concern ; Shortly after the original com-provision of equal facilities to plaint was filed Curtiss-Wright en-: children in the school area, jtered the case as a party-defen-j ♦ * ★ Wkon Triirlf CfAchoC ^ action, which. Federal aid to education also Tfllvil IlUVfiV vlQ^llwJ dragged on for months, finally wmS|will be presented for discussion dismissed last May by Macomb by each candidate. It will be sup-1 TROY—A 30-yeaiS)ld Utka man Circuit Judge Howard R. Carroll.|plemented by the further questtoni was critically injured early this The judge refused to enjoin the!®* whether they favor support of morning when his pickup truck township from issuing the permits ‘be program with local funds, left the road, hitting a driveway needed by the company to proceed; Mrs. Martin Parker is chairman culvert and overturned, pinning with its construction program. j®^ *be "Town Hall” committee. i him inside. . | decision was' t rehear- SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The,notice that the high S h e 1 b F Township Homeowners ilng i| set for July 12. Council has filed for a rehearing in I „ Michigan Suprome Court of its I tase against proposed constroction| V* .‘"'““‘T* of a bitlme auto race track hero. , Curtiss-Wright Corp. co-defendants, “Lin* in the court action, have received Curtiss Wright property ' to permit raclug. PRE-OOhmcST COKE - Jo Ellen Schafer. Miss Rochester of 1960. paid a visit to Romeo yesterday to invite officials of the Romeo Peach Festival Assn, to the Rochester Kiwanis "4th-ORama" celebration Monday. While there she met Miss Romeo, Sharon Polijan. and shared Corrosion Is Ruled Out as Milford Water Barrier MILFORD Inspection of flD-year-old water main here shown that corrosion is not responsible in blocldng half Its carrying capacity. Village Manager Oliver Taylor reported today. "This Is good news for the % ■itely Is daft- Hag up dM water,” ha 'FSriher laveatlgalloas have te be laade le aee Utica Man Injured Lt. Gov. Swainson to Head Column Set Deadline for Stock Entry I960 State Fair Will Be Sept. 2 to 11; Premium Book Has Changes ^ investigation was made c the recommendation of conaulting The deadljiie for agriculture *nd|engj,^r Robert McCauley in his pmMm Pmt ph»u ftvektock entries for the Michig«(^j „port to the Council on the water I 1.U L on. . -1-1 -1. u- State Fair is Aug. 12. this-year. distribution system in the village. _ coke with her. The two glria wdl be vying announcement was by Don-' * ★ w against each other for the Peach Queen crown Swanson, general manager.! McCaulev I>«. early In Augu.st along with nine more village ,^vho rep-jned that thousands of . ^ queens from other Oakland and Macomb county i960 premium books have been L gpp oy lor communities. mailed to Michigan exhibitors ’ nnuncing a record $140,000 prizes for this year's 111th annual Michigan Slate Fair to be held Sept. 2 through 11 in Detroit. lage,” Taylor said. ”Ws thought the entire length might have to be cleaned out *or partially replaced.” from the pomp haaaa ta the Bummlt afreet water tower. Eatlmated cost of dght-tneh cast Iron pipe per foot is $5.85 installed. TO PBOBE FURTHER Taylor laid a anoall section of the pipe had been removed and iras u clean as a whistle.” Expect Thousands at Utica Parade mCA — Thousands of specta-,by the Velvo-Tonei. Dancing again ants, Judi Fidler and Connie tors are expected to line Utica’s be on the program fOr Satur-jSteece, will ride on the local Hons Taken to Mount aemena Gen-lupheld by the Supreme Court June "No public position Is main street Monday to witness the eral Hospital with skull fractures! more important than that of mem- local Lions traditional Fourth of was Charles E. Kennedy of 45404 . . bership on the Board of Education, July Homecoming parade. Cornwall St. aomrow^ ^m the high court the PTA Council wants voters Parade marshal^ this year will day night which also wUl feature ‘2 thejmratie. the traditional fireworks display Eldon McUchlan. state fair agri-cultural director, listed these changes In this year's premhim book: 1. Dairy cattle premiums have been increased by $1,000. 2. A special banner will awarded the junior champion aow| neaaliw aat the olght-tarJi maiM was oao of flvo raeom-meadatloBs regardtag the water sopply made by MeOaitoy. Another of hit recommendations, drilling a new well with a capacity of 1.200 gallona of water a minute, was also approved by Council. MAPS NEW WELL McCauley hae been authorized I to prepare plans and fpecifleattons for the new well to be drilled Tbe parade route is from Stead 11 The tenure of steer owmerrttip ™" ““ Patricia Leidholdt. who reigned must be at least 90 days. He baa eollmatod tho well days as Miss Utica before' 4. Two performance classes »or could servo tho rommnalty u% Center Line state police troop- ’"***'"* judge be U C,*ving towfinqulsh the crown be- both Arabian and Appaioos th. ami Its ruling amouals to an Ml- themselves the qualifications'»'!• be act ers, who handled the accident, the-orized that Kennedy fefi asleep at^ the wheel. . lowushlp attorney WUUam V. The mishap occurred in front ofi — 41561 Dequlndre Rd. It took 10 minutes to extricate Kennedy from Curtiss-Wright had announced the smashed vehicle, police said.'pl*™ “> convert the unused test track, formerly owned by the Stude-bakcr-Packard Corp., to a speedway that would rival the Indianapolis ”300 ’ facility before making, rezoning request. i §W 11 Holly Will Get Pump House e accompanied by U.R. Rep. [James G. O'Hara (Dem-Utica>. Gov. G. Mennen Williams Is I unable to make his rnstoniary ! appearance at the head of the j line of march berause of national I eon\eiition i-ommllmeuts, parade I roehalrmen RIrhard Duncan and I tierald Moll saM today. ITie day-long celebration will be-'gin at 9:30 a m. with the preaenta- re\1ew1ng aland and then out Auburn road to the P***- ' float. She is the Rotary Clubs The queen and her two attend- Queen. til 1 • cause of holding another title, will horses have been added. |, be riding on the Utica Rotary Clubi approximately $23,800. ers make every effort to get The two present wells will be^ tboir rtitries in as early as pos- used for standby aervice once the sible. new one is in operation. MSU Prof Seeks to Ease Oil Search Council Gives Fnainwers t>cn of trophies to Miss Utka. Bar-Before the Township Board voted engineers in favor of the change in dassifi-; Go-Ahead tO Draw Up court on the grandstand at the incation. Board members called for p|__, tersectiorr of Cass avenue and Au- an adviaory vote of the township CSTimaTe L.OSTS electorate. The outcome was a «Ts«Trvr at lo * m 2 to 1 majority vote in favor of HOlLy —An engineering firm ‘ „.in .««rt many geologists who last night was authorized by the , ••morel*“‘'^ made Extensive studie H» Qmlu-Wrwil properly U vula,, Cooncll l» draw up pims ,p,„ Wora." Ih, <» tr*'"? 1° •'5''°''®^’' f ................. p.«.p:chain.»u-Id, . , . .. te'sssrrsij,'”:*:” He explained that in recent years' practically all categories have been filled to capacity—many long before the deadline—and urged everyone to avoid the last minute rush and the possibility of being: "shut out" bKause of lack of space. No date for drilling has been EAST LANSING - Michigan has substantial untapped oil deposits. "This seems to be the general pinion of many geologists wl Jlihave made Extensive studies 675-acre tract. between 22- and 23-.Mile roads. Mound road and Van Dyke. Therespecifications, for . . ^ u • u .. already is a 2>s-mile.oval on the house for the community's fburth Also expected to be in ‘be line, aeolosv at Michtoan — veil of march are the Drum and Bugle; seoiogy ai Micmgan „ I Corps from Mount Clemens Amvet Lniversity. 3 Hinge Fresident Aram Krt- 29. several high school bands But Michigan is prevented from korlan said he expects to have jjnj ^ § xrmy marching unit'realizing its full potential as At cost estimates on the housing fa from the NIKE missUe base near'Producer of oU by O^clee thqtl hinder the petroleum explorer in. While Lake Voters' Deadline Is Tuesday Among other aspects of the extMMive research program — ! which is expected to bring the j The 1960 premium book has been' mailed to a permanent list of farm-geology teani Into Oakland Coqn- I*" those exhibitors in, ty sometime In July-ls a physl- I*®** y®“r * cal property study of thd rocks available from the director of of the Mlehigaa basin |agricultural exhibiU, Michigan ; State Fhir. Detroit 3, Mich. Of special significance will be:_____________________________ densities of outcropping layers of' MRA. CHARI.R8 R. ROHM cilltirs before the next Council [jjijcg meeting in two weeks. , Authorized to draw up the plaiisl ______________ as the Ann Arbor consulting en-| best service istration deadline here tor the Aug. firm of Ayres, I,ewis, Ujiog, floats. 2 primary is Tuesday. >Jo'ris and May WHITE LAKE TOWN.SHIP-Rcg- « Prizes will be offered for the lost beautiful, most patriotic, ■tub and beot re- * The other 10 prizes will be pre- Reside in Warren trution.. , -------- Registrations also will be ac- 200, Kiikorian said. in Tennessee •'“"i” Home Group Elects OWiccfS in Rochester Knowledge of pfeglacial drain- ' *'“^**^ by geophysi- ROCHESTER - Stanley (Budt e D^d I. :: JaA Curry, !and for the best marching group . - _ - JO. ................ drilled carilcr this and others. (from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Sat-; u on a site leased from The prizes will be awarded at urday from 10 a m. to noon. ti,,, Adelphian Academ.v. The 112.30 p.m. at Ramona Park. . J ^ I Appearing on the ballot will be propeHy is Immediately west of n.-r-ivc- tuzi vichtv o SIT** *«'• P®*'"* the village and north of the M.I.- . |. and Mrs. Claries R. Bohm are and fire department equipment.' wassee River. i ^ annual celebration will be-| now living in Warren following rnsintenance. a half mill for the' I gin Friday night with dancing at: their honeymoon trip through the'eounty courthouse, and abolish-| ^^s have sho»-n that almost a the park. Music wHl be furnished Great Smoky Mountains in Tennes-! ment of the annual meeting. locating oil fields. ^fly responsible are ‘ ^ e alro w^ types of subsurtare strnrtures. J^ the newly formed Rochester the great depths of producing structures in the basin that' horlsons, and the glacial drift :®'“y indicate Oil deposite. eoveriag the basin in depths of preglacial drainage pat- ap to l,M feel. helpful in the search! for ground water reservoirs, it’ Dr. Hinze, who is in the process,,^ explained of developing a strong geophysical; ' program within the MSU geology | *•*'* another phase of the'redepartment. believes that much program will Involve an can be done to solve some of the hivesttgallon of the poosible rein-state's petroleum exploration prob- **onshlp between bedrock seio-mlc velocitiet and fractare zoneo that are known Borck, vice president: JaA Curry, MBS. RICHARD J. KAR.MOUNSKI treasurer: Mrs. Borck. corresponding secretary: and Robert E. Chek- rr .rt Kir I aiuk, recording secretary. Hattlleen Marley Serving oa the board nf direc- *’* ■ — With the help of other geologists and graduate students in his department. he has laid out a long-range program of research that The bride is the former Ruth Ca- Food Depots Proposed t as pe- Wed Saturday Augustus P. McDnde and Glen _____________________________““ promises to provide much valuable experience for our geology 8radu-l ^ „ngrnl legal intermatlon for future oil explora- ate students, but we expect «« ®»'«“‘“«®n *"® *®^ «*"«™i legai FIELD STIRY INTLUDEO jBeer Sales Set Record I The fourth well was proposed for Americans in 1959 'after Holly ran out of water In the] , |suipmer of 1959. NEW YORK (UPD - Ameri-, eral Motors Rd. Her husband’s par-i WASHINGTON lAPl — Food ♦ * ♦ cane drank more \beer in 1939 than ..____________________,.____ ents are Mr. and Mrs. August C.js((^„gp depots near major*popu-! At first It was thought tliat onr,in any previous year in history, facets of this proposed program is Bohm of 13830 Plumbrook Dr. |g,jQ„ of the wells had developed trouble accordfay to the U. S. Brewersja field study leadii^ to a com- Utica. ■ propose Tuesday by Rep. Leon- and needed cleaning and overhs'J-'Foundation. Iplete magnetic map of Michigan For her weddliig In Milford ard G. Wolf iD-Iow'a* ing,This was done, but when the The brewers sold a total'and adjoining areas. ueveuy PreobyleriM Church, the bride I Depots would be stocked with job wa.s finished it was discovered 87.622,845 barrels of beer and ale. Preliminary studies indicate that’method, specially adapted to the wore a gown of embroidered ny- food for use in the event of war, that mechanically nothing serkH:8|la8t year, an increase of 3.198,136 j this information will be valuablOMichigan basin loo organdy over taffeta. Thrw flood or other catastrophe which was wrong. There just wasn’t barrels over 19M 'The previous|both for petroleum and mineral ex-1 *. tier* W ruffles fell into a chapel [would destroy the uual channels enough water to meet the needs oi record was 87,172,845 barrels sold pioration when ti^ to other geo-j train. 'of f«tect the interests of its members with due regard to the surrounding areas and to further the social relationships among its neighbors, Finston said. I physical and geological data The square neckline was accent-, ed by scallops She carried a bouquet of phalae-, nopsis and atephanotis with a rose; corsage center. The bride's sister Mrs. Charles I Hilger of Milford was malroo of ' bridegroom's sister Norene, Mrs. Palriek Coussens of I'tict. Mrs. Wa.vne Chenowelb of Milford and S.vlvla Jonea of Birmingham. Susan Mitchell vvas flower gul. ♦ * * Gerald Maas of Utica was best man. Seating guests were Patrick Coussens. Dennis Weier of Utio CJiaries HUgPr and Wayne Cheno-weth. The bridegroom's brother James was ringbearer. A rec^tion in the church Fellowship HaU foUoWed the evening ceremony. Senate rasses Resolve for National Voters' Day WASHINGTON (APt-The .Senate passed and sent to the House Tuesday a resolution uiging the President to proclaim the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November each year as National Voters' Day. Would Deny Licenses to Question-Dodgers WASHINGTON lAP) - Rep' . Froncis E Walter (D-Pa» Introduced a bill Thesday tq deny ra-; d'io operators’ licenses to piTsonil who dodgd questi^ about Com | munist activities.' . ' gists and geophysicists and at Mme time make wbstantial con-,^.|y^-eds. Mr. and Mrs. James tributions to the develeqimcnt of,^ Wallace Jr Michigan as an oil state. j ' ' "New .methods of exploration!serve avdinnw at 5[tbmorrovv in may come from the application o{,the church ha1i; - entirely new methods, revision in!------------------------------^ present methods, and new correla-! tions between geological features: and the occurrence of petroleum." * * * -, Dr, Hinze said that the aim the department Is . to develop' its geophysical section to a facility! that will be a rich training ground The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marley of 200 Hill Croft St. Her husband k the son of Mrs. Stanley J. Gorshi of South Bend. A floor-length gown of French rosepointe lace with a fitted bodice trimmed in sequina and pearls and a Sabrina neckline was worn by the bride. Her bouffant skirt ended in a pointed chapel train. A crown of paarls secured her "silk illusion veil. Rochester Couple Resides ;;in East Following Rites ROCHESTER — Now living In dent center at Michigan State Uni- prospective i^troleiim R«»lo- Rj,ode island following a honey- ® moon in Northern Michigan are versity Oakland after the cere- This Family Better Buy Cow, Don't You Think? TEMPLE, N. H. (UPli - Mi and Mrs. Edwin Flake and their 10 children were selected as New Hampahire's number one milk-drinking family. The New Hampshire Dairy Month Committee says the family drank 288 quarts of milk in The bride is the former. Kathryn Iy» Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hubbard of 380 .Mary Ellen St. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wallace, 176 E. Tienken Rd. For her wedding in St. Paul Methodist Church, the bride chooe a fuU-length gown of Sorreato Police Wait for Chop to Pick Up His WaRet qnhw. It featured a molded bod-ocalioped, ocooped ‘lAST ONE IN’S A ——’ — With temperatures in the 80s, the pond at Avon Township Park is proving a popular cooling off spot again this year. Here a group pf boys dive into the d^p water near the dam. Beside the shallow end, mothers sit with their babies, watching their older children play at the water's edge and, slide down the slide. Lifeguards are on duty to see that the youngsters behave thcm.selves and that no'accidents happen. Her full-gathered skirt swept Into "chapd train. A crown of seed pearls and sequins secured her fingertip veil, and she carried a co-jkHiiat bouquet of gardenias and DALLAS, Tex. (UPD - Police [stephanotis. re waiting for a 20-year-old youth! * A * to pick up his lost wallet at the The bride's sister, Ruth, was lost and found department. maid of honor. Bridmaids were' Officers said the wallet ronlaiined Gloria Decker. Joan Davis and four traffic tickets for illegal turns, Mrs. Richard Fortune. nnming''a stop sign and running * * * a red light — all while riding a Ddties ms best man Weyeto. formed by Paul Slewert. were the bride’s brother. Jay, the for bridegroom’s brother, Larry and tooth cavltiea, it called a diaeaae , their cousin? Roger RewoM of childhood. ' Jr ,t MARJORIE GINGRICH Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gingrich of 3I5T Caralino St., Anburn ment of their daughter Marjorto to Donald Davit, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Davis. 3138 Mar-‘Rd, Avon Township. A Sep- V A reception was held in the ptu- tembn weddii|R is planned. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1960 NINETEEN LoOK oyT Be low! mi FALLPG TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE : Will Drop Owl Service Running Over Income BOSTON OJPI) - The Metro puittan Transit Authority, which operates Boston’s rapid transit service, has decided to abandon it's "owl” aervlde. This will be dropped effective soon -as an economy move. The MTA said it cost $287,114 last yearithe afternoon. m the service between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m. while income from this ce wad only $37,212. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Hoy Tastes Better MONTPSUER, Vt. (UPI) — The State Agriculture Department says that to avoid a grassy taste in milk first turn cows out in the forenoons only and feed hay in MRS. JA.MES CRAWFORD Mrs. James D. (Myrtle) Crawford, 71. of 68 Mark St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She was a member of the Lydia Group of the Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons. Wilbur Burial will follow in Highland of Pontiac and James in Italy; Qraietery. one daughter, Mrs. Lou Throop of The boy^died yesterday after San Diego, Calif.; and 10 grandchildren, and two brothers. Service will be hdd at 2 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Gritfin Chapel ..........in Roseland Park Cem- better than a etery, Berkley. EMIL FLURY Emu Flury, 80. of 4760 Independence, Drajdon Plains, died this morning following a long illness. Mr. Flury was formerly em-plt^yed with General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are two sons, EmU r. and Ernest, and two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Livingston and Mrs. Marian Rolfe, all of Pontiac, 10 grandchUdren and three greatgrandchildren. His body is at Huntoon Funeral MRS. THOMAS JENNINGS Service for Mrs. Thomas (Lu-etta) Jennings. 59. of 85 W. New York Ave., will be held at 1:30! p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be In Perry | Mount Park Cemetery. RICKMAN’S selection of TROPICALS NEAT CORDS.. . summer’s favorite suiting! Wash and wear blend of cotton for coolness. Dacron* polyester for lightness. Modified Ivy model lO-roonth Alness. He attended Highland Junior High School. Surviving beside the parents are a brother John at home and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John RusseU of Milford and Mrs. aara Salz-wedel of Lincoln Park. SIRS. ERNEST 8EL.MES MILFORD - Service for M«. Ernest (Tiliie) Selmes. 81, of 4063 S. Commerce Rd., will be at p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,'Pontiac. Burial wUl be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Selmes died of a stroke Monday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving are a son Velmore at home and brothers Henry Gabert of Pontiac and Fred Gabert of Caro. New York Post Pulls hr Dems, Adlai-Kennedy NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Post today urged a Steven-son-Kennedy tidcet The Post, which lists itself independent politicaUy, said in a first-page editorial: . 'At this critical moment, we believe the greatest single act of reassurance the Democratic convention can offer to the 'country and the universe is the nomination of Adlai Stevenson for president and John E|. Kennedy for vice president, ‘"ITils ticket can not only win the election. It will win the imagination and respect of the free world.”' • HIs Votes Didn't Come 3 Pontiac Men Arrested in Theft of Checks, Cosh Three Pontiac men were arrested last night for investigation of the theft of $200 in checks and $7 cash from Roy’s Motorcycle i Sales. 203 W. Montcalm St. j Pontiac police are holding Robert jB. Slusher, 21. and Alvin Slusher. PORTLAND, Ore. (J)-Pv1. Maiv|24 both of 805 St. Clair St., and jOweas couldn’t get a leave from Charles J. Short, 25, of 9949 Sedlock UundTy, Mrs. Jennings died atl^"?P Pontiac General Hospital Sunday campaign speeches, after an illness of one wc^k. TWO PANTS SUITS ... not one but two pairs of pants at thia remarkably low pri(»! Faultlessly tailored in a Dacnron* and worsted blend. 2/80’s. . world’s lightest! You can’t buy tbia fine 2-ply fabric anywhere else at thia price. Height-of-tbe-aeason aelectiona...greatest values...newest models, patterns, colors. You live better, look better, save more by shopping Ricbman’s now! •DuPont’i fibtr For a wonderful buy you can always rely on Richman B R OXH E R S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER \ Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. t ^ Charge it now—up-to 6 montha to pay _ Surviving are one ton, Harold Wallace in Florida and one daughter, Mrs. Marie Mihay of Pontiac, her mother, Mrs. Washington Vmi Dailey and four grandchildren. Eight brothm, the Rev. Donald Crane and James A. Crane of Dexter. Mo. , Noah Crane of East Alton. m.. Ora Crane of Fisk. Mo.. Ray Crane of.Ashvtlle, Ranson. Ernest, and Qtis Crane, all of Pontiac, and one sister, Mrs. Viola .Risinger of Pontiac, also survive. JAMES O. CROSBY TROY - James O. Crosby, 32. of 6821 Wright St., died yesterday at his home after several months’ illness. His body is at Price Funeral Home. ROY MANGUM HOLLY — Service for Roy Man-gum, 67. of 12500 Dixie Hwy., will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Macedonia Baptist CTiurch. Burial «ill be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Mangum died Monday In Dearborn Veteran’s Hosptial after ;a short illness. ‘ He was a member of Wake For-jest Baptist Church at Wake Forest. N.C. Surviving are a son James R. ! Mangum of New York, daughtef Mrs. Carnetta Mitchell of Law-rencevnlle. 111.; two brothers and a sister. I The body is at the Frank Car-• ruthers Funeral Home. MABTLN E. McNEIVE I j DAVISBURC^A Requiem Mass, (or Martin E. McNeive, 81. of 341 Broadway St., will be said at 10:30 am. Friday at St. Rita iChurch in Holly. Burial will be in ! Lakeside Cemetery, i The Rosary will be said at 8 I p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral ;Home In Holly. ' Mr. McNeive died Tuesday* at his home after a long illness. ^ Suiviving are his wife Elizabeth;' daughter Mrs. Joseph Ebthart of: Hint; sons, Oement and Gepe, both of Waterford, Radric of Da-i Lsburg and Raphael of Topeka, Kan : a sister: seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. | . MRS. DONALD PIERSON | HADLEY — Service lor Mrs. Donald Pierson, 49, of 3663 S. Hadley Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Fri- • day at Hadley Federated Church. I Burial will be in Greens Corners, Cemetery. | Mrs. Pierson died yesterday at' t. Joseph Hospital, Flint, after a lengthy illneu. I Her body will be at Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon, Friday. i Surviving beside her husband are a son Charies at home, i daughter Mrs. Richard Rbein of, , Lapeer, brotiwr Garence Rossman of Saginaw and Ralph Rossman of Allenton and two grandchildren. I Memorial donations may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Founda-I tion. GARY E. KESSLER I HIGHLAND — Service for Gary^ iE. Ressler, 13-year-old wn of Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Ressler, 1332 W.; 'Livingston St., will be at 1 p.m.i I Friday at Richardson-Bird Chapel. 1 here- public appearances, but stiU man-j gald eagles are so named be-aged to win the Democratic nom- (he effect of the white ination for Congress in Oregon’s (pothers on their heads. 1st District. ' I----------------------- —r--------- Says Owens: "I really can’t ex-| plain where the votes dkme bt>m."i Hart, McNamara 'For' j WASHINGTON Iff - Michigan Democratic Senators PhiUp Hart and Patrick McNamara voted with the majority Tuesday as the Sen-; ate voted 61-32 to send the com' promise tax extension-debt ceiling bill to President Eisenhower. i Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK tAP) - Leon A. Swirbul, 62, a founder of the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. 31 years ago and its |nesi-| doit since 1946, died Tuesday night of cancer. When Grumman; was formed in 1929. Swirbul became executive vice president and, general manager. He was awarded the Medal of Merit by Presl-' dent Harry S. Truman in 1946. Swirbul lived at Brookville, N.Y. < * # -* DETROIT (AP) — George E. Heideman, 61, consul for Finland in the Michigan area for 15 years, died Monday night. * w ★ SARANAC LAKE. N.Y, (AP)- John Lake, 56, announcer for the Amos and Andy radio show fw many years, died TXiesday of tuberculosis. He had been under treatment 11 years. REGISTER NOW TO von tucun wo GCOKGE E. LENNOX LENNOX CONGRESS DEMOCRAT N'ottTO •( Ooklaae Coutr— BnlaotoMB—Collofo Tralaae— rrioBi al Lak#e-“Ha Kaawo Taar Praklaait” on Famous Heicules Paint All HeicBlM P«iRl riniihts Art 100% GauantMi! YOUR CHOICI OP ANY COMRINATION FINISH: • IXTERIOR HOUSI AND TRIM • VINYL LATIX FLAT • FRIMIR • GLOSS INAMiL SIMI-GLOSS • FLAT INAMa • FRIMIR SIALER, UNDIRCOATiR Gollon Federal Modernization 2536 DIXIE HWY. -Plenty of Parking in Our Lot-r FE 3-7033 Opfii Doily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sundoy 10 to 4 "Thtio'e • Sotitfiod Fodtrol Modomizotion Cuttomtr in Your Ntigliborliood" OUTDOOR r . 1 LIVING' Summertime ot home eon be a lot more fun If you'll stort now to build on outdoor living From tho *»P< ovorything you'll neod. Como so# us for fro# ploni for many outdoor Bring projocti. SftecCaiU • ''Psn«l-Weav." Fencing • Cupelas and WeeHiervenet a TrimHna Sliding Gian Oaara a Colar-Fall Nava Viata-U« ' TransiHcant Raot Fanali • Crada R and lattar Kiln Driad l^nglai Fir Patio Reef Framing Browse Thru Our Disploy Areo ot Your Eorliest Convenience Free Delivery • Budget Terms ^ LUMBER Ten Dtpiitant Sloii lei liiUiBf Maleiialf, ■ tSI Ooklond Ave. FE 4-159A MILL 4*»oiniLY CARPET SPECIALS NO MONEY DOWN Thurs.—Fri.—Sot. Only >V2 PRICE SPECIALS 9'x12' Rugs $23.95 2nd RUG or HALR PRICE! Tweed oi or Plain with Rubber Pod ALL WOOL WILTON Beautiful Sculptured Leaf $^99 S«. Yd. BEIGE TWEED With Rubber Pad Attached $2^9 Sq. Yd. MILL FLOOR COVERINGS FE 4-2778 Hours: Open Doily 9:30 Thurtdoy ond Frdoy '*il 9:00 P. M. 08 S. SoglMW Sfn ear. Align Aw. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1960 IWEN TV-ONE 6 Others in U. S. Reshuffle N'Tipped Missiles Pegged lo Defend Detroit Area Reds Will Again Lqb Rockets Down Pacific Castro Frantic Against the U.S. Most oi Ciew Leaves Grounded North American OGDENSBITRG. N.Y. (Jv-Most Grab of ^ '*** departed the cruise ship SS North American. lnV6$tni6nt$ Th®r® FViday night on a St. i 'Lawrence Ri\er sandbar. | The last of the 347 passengers aboard had left the three decked Thr®at«ns All in Wild®st Tirad® MOSCOW (API - The Soviets l^an to lob a aeries of power-Iful multistage test rockets into the joentral Pacific next month about 1,000 mUes southwest of Hawaii. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The De-!000 feet and a slant range of 25 An announcement Tuesday night| fense Department shook up its airjntilM- said the new rocket shoot will be! HAVANA RANGES DIFFER ISO Cape Canaveral past the southemlioth major speech in 24 days and tip of South A(rica. 'the bitterest anti-American dia- The Soviet union wamed other tribe he has yet delivered, nations to keep Iheii- ships and; o ♦ * planes out of the test area, which stung, by the bill now before the lies about 200 miles west of Amer-'u.S. Congress to authorize the ican-held Palmyra Island and President to cut the U S. quota j Detroit and Chicago. A dredge from Brockville. Ont., was scheduled Jo begin today digging sand from around tlie Nonh American, in an attempt to free her. Tugs have failed. .1^.-.....- ............... ic-aii-in-iu t-rcsioeni ID VTUl Ilie l-.o. II | M He has charge of Army Navy Christmas Is- of Cuban sugar at will, Castro Hot Dog! PoodI® Llk®S ■ Air Force units assi^d to'«"<*• ''•’ere the British tcwched shouted that for eveo’ pound of OnionS off their first hydrogen bomb. ^ PART OF BIG PLAN While the announcement did not VlOliniSt tlOpeS mention it, a key factor apparently *11 r\ TT was the retrenchment In air de-o/]6 ii UrUm UD - The Nike A]ax has a conventional fense begun some months ago. ' warhead, an altitude ceiling of 60, ^sugar reifioved from the quota. his regime would take over an MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPli-Mrs American-owned sugar miH. q q M'Lclland has an unu.sual black I'rcnch poodle The dog loves ,. kittens, enjoys taking his bath. As for food, the animal munches' Health Ruckus Next for Rocky At that lime both Nav> plckel $15,0(X) /Of BOOHl wSm BALTIMORE «P^A vUdlnlst o. the continents' periphJS- ^ t tV Syi^hoay Or- ' I eheotra, cialmlng she was Pentagon sources said Kuter de-> kma-ked down by a kettledmm, elded, in view of the reduced! i, the PhUadelphia Or- forces available for air defense, chestra. that missile bases should be pre- poUy Ana Otey asked Saperior dominantly on the periphery of the fouri Toeoday. to award Vr fit.- NOT JUST SUGAR u. S. interests own 36 sugar mills in Cuba, but Castro made „ u™. £ valued at moi'e than a half-billion dollars. ! The giants of all icebergs come "WeTl lake and lake until not from the Antarctic. An ice mass even the nails of their soles are floating off the Falkland Islands in left.” he told his cheering audi- 1893 was estimated, lo be as big ence. jas the island of, Corsica. Its cubic ♦ ★ * ;content was probably similar to. The bearded prime minister de- that of all Swiss lakes combined. founiry. aoa for lajnries she claims she Inounced the new U.S. sugar bill-, - ei * * * received whMi she visited Vek-jwhich was unanimously approved* GOV®rnOr Slops at GOP that m tbei stage at tv Lyric IValer aner by the A^cultiw Commit-: Inturanc® Proaram for event of airplane attack, this coup-, a c«oceH la February lass. [tee Mondny-«8 "stupiti and crim^ , I _ [try’s retaliatory bombers wouldi Hhe aamed as defeadaato the inal wiled tlw U.S. govenv Eldorly Parsons 'have sufficient warning to get off Phtladeipkto Orchestra Assn., the ment decadent. He repeaWlyi the ground before they could be! Academy of Mwilc of PbUodel* referred to Americans as grin-: GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, phto aad toe Lyrte- gos.” Mont. »Bn ical aid for the elderly today. Already Involved in a Republican ruckus over his criticisms ol defense policies, the New York governor inrited another fracas; by denouncing as "fiscally un-sounfl ’ an administration measure Bord®r Patrol Offic®r: Said Slain Too in Rift With Chinas® KATMANDU. Nepal iAPi-I»re-mier p. P. Koirala sanl today that a Nepali border patrol officer has been killed and 15 Nepali caplui'ed b.\- Chinese Com-nuinist forces operating on the border of Tibet. * ★ * His statement corrected an ear-, lier official announcement that 15 had been killed and 12 captured; in the incident last week at Mus-| tang. Mustang lies in a valley of northwest Nepal projecting into Tibet. The Ro\ eminent said the Chl-i nese flre|l without provocation. Home Minister H P. Upadhu.va , fold the lower house of Parliament that a strong protest has been filed with Peiping, which signed a treaty of friendship with Koir-; ala's government in March. The agiTcment March '21 to demilitarize the border zone was pan of the pro\ isions between Nepal and Red China to define the high Himalayan border. One of ■ number of places ' where the 500-iiiile border is in dispute Is at the .Mustang pro-Jeciton. Tliere were suggestions heir that Red China might thereioir contend the clash occurred on il-s territory. DETROIT (UPlt — United Auto P. ReutVr contends a recession is in the making and he wants Pirsi-dent Eisenhower to do something alxMit It. In a nine-page letter. Reulher told the President the nation may be ' iKiised pi-ecanously on the' brink of still another recession." He urged President Elsenhower to call a national ronlerence on the country's "UmplBg" ewere not made public by the UAW until yesterday. "Despite propagandislic claims of prosperity, the hard facts make it all too clear that we do not have today even a reasonable approximation of the ma.ximum employment. production and purchasing power set forth as gouts in the Emplo.vmenl Act ol 1946.' the UAW president wrote. Pellston-Trovars® City Flight Cut by Capitol PETOSKEY ur—Already seeking permission to drop one of its north-, em Michigan routes,. Capital Airlines has cut a recently inaugurated round trip daily flight between Pellston and Traverse City. The announcement Tuesday di^w a protest"from the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce and Eramel County Airport Manager Harold F. Treffry. A.S indications that a recession is in the making, Rcuthw bsted production declines in key industries, "shockingly high" bttsiness failures, farm income declines, "chronic" unemployment in "an alamiing number of distressed coinmuniiirs" and unemplt^ment that IS "far too high." WATCH REPAIR ' Work Fully Guorontaed * Eltctricol Timing by Watekmoster WATCH CRYSTALS Fitted While Tob W«it Neiuei'i Wetch Repair 42 S. Ssfintw WITH THIS COUPON HALF SOLES NEISNER SHOE REPAIR 42 S. Sstiasw Kelly's Will Is Philosophical PHILADELPHIA (AP» - The The estate was natediof Monaco and his two other sons- i which bears his name, the Atlantic selves and their families, and h'Sie^toMkl?'' "■ “"iShleVs^w^ltt^yrdi^l Dorate holdings. , .j continue nisms in all 50 states. He proposed setting up a| "health benefit trast fund” li-' nanced by a one-half per cent' Increase each for employes andj employers in payroll taxes. Each^ social security beneficiary would! hav-e the option of receiving health services or a check to meet pnri of the coet of outside health In-^ •urance he carried. i ♦ * ♦ wReady to close up their conference shop*for_the year, the gov-ei-nort were' reported leaning toward Gov. Stephen L. R. Mc-Nichols of Colorado, a Democrat, as their new chairman to succeed GOP Gov. J. Caleb ^Boggt of Delaware. Many Yugoalavlait blacksmiths are so skillful they, can forge a horseahoe" around an egg without breaking the shell. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks ... only 70i! «lh«r kMie t® $500 vitk 24 mM. t® repay CA«TO® HMTM mkr m AMOCUHS^ LOAN COMPANY hi DRAYTON PUIHS: 4494 DM® Hvy. CAUx OR 2-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Sofinaw CAU: Fi 2-0214 2255 S. T«lHr®p4 Mkh. Miracl® Mil® CAUt Pi 1-9441 Lot No. 1 WOMER’S SUMMER PLAY SHOES-FLATTIE CANVAS STRAPS-PUMPS Reg. $2.00 and $^.00 Values AI44 1 Lot No. 2 MISSES’-CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS Sil®B SVl H» 3 Rod, Brown and Whit® Reg. $2.00 Value Lot No. 3 MISSES’-CHILDREN’S TENNIS OXFORDS R®d, Blu® — Si*®i 5 to 3 Reg. $2.00 TEEI-ME HIITEX ond Pancakes Regular $4.00 Value SfYtral Stylos ^ MEN'S AND BOYS' CANVAS OXFORDS SiMs 11 to 6 $438 SisM 7 to 12 Ref. S3.00 Value 1 42 N. SAGINAW CHILDREN'S OXFORD-HI-SHOES Reg. $3.0a Value SiMB y# tennis you the\ \Biggest Value in Years of needy persons over 6., This does not mciuoe against'sons-in-law." «>'d. , ^ ^ ^ ;fn gWe S nation's,said, "if they are the right „ . . ,1* .. 'chaiLiter instead of mwey if he'largest brick contracting firm type, they will proxide for them- RockefeUer called, in a u___.w. s.i.b.i. «p1vps and their families, and sion paper for a final-day gover-jhad the choice, nors’• conference panel on prob- * . lems of the aging, will get wwldlyi ***”** ” ST' S * '*nop oius wnicn, u mey iDuuimr ^;«1^3r.nce^aymenU '(S"motoer“'mil ^Rockefelleroppo2edthe*'meaMj‘‘‘^-’ *^”y “|^ , |April 1^ It was made PUbhc:^^^^ test” in the admiMstration biU emertweies of his widow. Mar-' hisTWNCt: OUT IN COLD ^ g.ret, «I4> a, needlhg a new fur; and costly administrative mecna-^ He said he hoped Prince Rainier 1 coat or car. .siwma in toll !ifl BtflfDR '* I j________ - -------- -----------— cy/ 'u/ y NEISNER’S EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEED BIG VAIUE... BIG SIZE, 7S"lMg, 30"wiile AIR MAHRESS. While away-the houn on one of these heavy duty plastic air mattresses that, are so easy to inflate. Folds small for convenient carrying. Wonderful for sun and water. Can be used at the beach, pool, park —for camping, or fight in your own back yard. Especially comfortable with pillow head rest Two tone colors. SALE JUNIOR SIZE 50''x24'' Jut the ri^t size for the small fry. Easily inflated. Strong, heavy duty plastic. Striped turquoise and red design. "’"'■'X’ilRBBi ^ Neisner's has a complete selection of BEACH TOYS Novelty SWIM RINGS Kiddies love tbeie ipBt atQual-able plastic riagL Choiea of daek or teal head with vdea. colon. Flush molded vahto. Large 16” BEACH BALL Safe, durable plaetfc bell that toe whole family will odey 20” SWIM RINGS Ikach toa childrea la swta aad float wHh eat e( toan piastk swim riap. Two oolar intoriat oa whito. Will ifwi boon of real fba! r J/n/ /( NEISNER’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 42 NORTH SAGINAW Op®n Doily 9:30-5:30 — Tu®t., FH. 9:30-9:00 ] ■ It ■1: TWKXrV-TWO THK rOXTlAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV, JUNE 29. 1960 Brenltt - Interaatioral Alrwayi WBNER STADIUM rONTIAC FRI JULY I|Ti.e Vote Snags i Housing Bill ‘ 1st 25-6REAT STARS>25 6RMD «i« OPRY R»d Foley Show On St04 194 » 'WATIRLOO" ALEC HOUSTON •I tki CB8-TV KEN MARVIN © “RED" SOVINE "Why Raby Why" Tba OrifiMtl LONZO OBcam a lonto MARCUS TERRY ^mnlry Mulc'i £ GEORGE MORGAN "CiiNy Khm" a«« Marrla Rilavitrr Saaa aa tl RED FOLEY JUBILEE U.S.A. •at RIb la Ptnaa Friaay AOMD ATTRACTION a GIOANTIC FIREWORKS Dlapltr rtilawtaf tht Bhaw SAVE—SAVE—SAVE Callacber'i Mafic BUrc. Faattaa Drajiaa Draat- Draytaa nalat ' ADl’LTB—II.BB CMILDUN—;Se ••aAMrca k; Me«ra»allUa Clak Houm Rulot Group! Refuses to OK Balloting' on New Measure WASHINGTON (tPIt - The House Rule? Committee refused by a 6-6 tie vote jesterdaiy to lef the House \iote on 1.365-billion- "I*" rooming L-harges in the clouds, accord^ i to permit some contractors inside, to a warning from the Davey Tree' YYip establishment, the Washing-Expert Co. Ion Bowl, had alleys on both floors Tall objects — steeples, trees, and in the basement. Firemen said homes and you. when you’re Injflames swept through the entile the open — are likely targets under building before they weie ex-. .these conditions. . . tinguished. Tlw saly way Democratic leaders could get aroMad Ih roadUork woaW be to resort ( a suspension of House rules that would permit them to bring the bill lor a vote. ROLL 'EM Ticket booths and gate entrances at the Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatre feature this unusual galloping roof design. Diey give an indication of the modem construction of the theater which can hold more than 1,500 cars. There arc 24 tiered ramps. The booths will be put to their first test Hiursday at the grand opening which will feature fireworks, and free gifU for every member of the family. But under this procedure flic measure would require a two-thirds majority for appi-oval. To win this \ote. the Democrats' probably would have to trim dow n the far-reaching House bill and settle for a less-ambitious measure already approved by the Senate. | Both bills carry federal funds: for slum clearance, college dormi-, lories and other government-supported housing programs. Five Companies Ask to Be Port of Port Huron PORT HURON (if ._ Five in-dustries on the outskirts of Port Huron have petitioned for annexation to the city. The companies occupy 26 acres of land in Port Huron Township. Filing the petition tinder the Michigan Home Rule Act were Electric Autolite, Littite Foundries, Moak Machine, Anker Holth Division of Wellmim Engineering and the Ogden Moffett Trucking Co FOUR LADS SAT. Only FRED NETTING ORCH. FOR DANCING FRI. CLYDE McCOY AND HIS ORCHESTRA WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM NOW! HELD OVER! MAV BE WORLD'S BIGGEST - Utterly dwarfing a station wagon, the newly finiiSied Miracle 5Lle Drire-In Theatre screen may be one of the largest in the world. Eight stories high and 140 feet wide, the cuned screen required 56 tons of steel to com- plete. It is the only outdoor screen in Michigan equipped to handle the Todd-A-0 process. Solomon and Sheba, in full 70 m.m. super-technarama. will be shown for the first time on any drive-in screen in the country at the grand opening Thursday. If't th« Most OUTRAGEOUSLY Funny Movit You'll S«e in 1960! With Atomic Fireworks, Gifts New Drive-In Opens Thursday Death Penalty Goes toJIayefofSeven Williams Loke end Airport Rdt. Qp*" 7:15 P.M. ★ STARTS TONIGHT ★ ALL OF THE CHARACTERS OF THE RICH ANO EARTHY NOVEL...RE-LIVE THEIR SHAME AND FEAR ON THE SCREEN! —Not sinct "Cot on o Hot Tin Roof' hoi tht comtro peered lo re/ent/e«/y into tht secrets of o proud but guilt/ fomily! Grtof os o book I Mognificent os o motion pkturti Metro Goldnyn Miytr « SOI c suuu ' 1 robeIit m mitchumM 1 ELEANOR 1 PARKER -tSHffiNS UB lonisuKK B LtWUlPItnEII CINfMA5COrt U^^tnoCOlOR — AND — SSr: The spanking new $630,000 Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatre at Telegraph and Square Lake roads opens Thursday night with a bang. Doors open at 7 at what is the' largest drive-in theater in_^ Michigan and possibly the nation. An atomic ftreworks display and gifts for the family are among the features planned for the grand opening, said owner Elton L. .Samuels. "Solomon snd Shebs" win be shown for the first time on any > drive-in screen in the country. The Miracle Milo Drive la Is the : only sneh theater in the nation ' equipped to handle the 70 mni Todd-A-O process. Having taken 10 months to build, the theater has a gigantic screen eight stories high and 140 feet wide. Approximately 56 tons of steel were required to complete it. More than 1,500 cars can be accommodated for one showing. ritramodem tirkel booths and gate entrances permit quick access Into the theater s^ltbout ities are fully equipped to handle cofeatured with "Solomon an^ children. i Sheba, " and a cinemascope car- "The Boy and the Pirates” is toon will be shown. To Fit Low Cars Roads Due to Change peels his conccKsioa area lo "dazxle es'cryone." Ceramic floors and an unusual color scheme are highlights in the concession area. Playground (acil- : AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) — If Amer-, "You can't make the eye height] ica's automobiles continue along «ny lower than 3.5 feet without ;lhe trend of low, underslung de- having the driver practically lying 1 sign, it wouldn't be long before on his back — 3.5 feet is the prac-tlie driver's eyeballs would be tical limit,” he said, dragging the ground,' a civil engi-! ♦ * a neer says. , | "If we should continue at the ; Qyde F. Lee of the University present rate, we’d have the driv-of Texas surveyed the design of er's eyeballs dragging the ground; some 2,000 automobiles and found by the year 2000,” he added, that the driver’s scope of view; The reduced scope of vision has dropped more than six inches should be taken into conaider-in the past decade. lation when constructing new] good driving slUblUty and that ^buUd roads for the 4.5 eye level mSrX'S;.;" WyTylre I of .utontoblles. ^ “T*** tune designs, hills, no-passing The trend toward lower cars zones and guard rails should be has accelerated in recent years, adjusted to the current eye levels Lee pointed out. of automobiles.” Lee said. MIAMI, na. (API - Dennis Whitney, 17, was convicted Tuesday by a jury of 11 men and a of first-degree murder. The death sentence is mandatory. Whitney, a Californlh drifter, admitted seven slayings. He was convicted of shooting to death Arthur Keeler, one of three killings^ he confessM committing in Flor-' ida. He had said earlier he killed four persons in a transcontinental hitchhiking trip A Palm Beach County jury ear-1 lier had convicted Whitney of first-degree, murder in the shooting of Virginia Selby, but made a mercy recommendation of a life sentence instead of sending ihim'to the electric chair. Indians Aro Long Gono but Water's in Cellar GREEN VILLAGE, N. J. (AP», — The Indians have gone but the spring in the basement of Donald Hendershqt's home hasn't. The spring fills a three-foot pool in' a comer of the cellar of the 200-yearold house Hendershot believes the house was built over the spring so water would be available in case of Indian raids. - HURRY- LAST 2 NIGHTS! PONTIAC Open 7:15 P.M. — Shew Starts At Dusk lANNIBAL lANDHiS mm ilEPNANT, Hl _ -^-ALS( It’s a traitftr om^body in ewyfcmily! MOWING— the bo^ and tlie Laiighing D09 I ■ PML HARRIS BRANDON Ik WJ)E' SIDNEY icOMMERCEl LAST TIMES TONIGHT DRIVE-IN THEATCR South Is4 Union Uko M. m. tOt IM 3.M6I CfciMrsn Undor 12 troo flilLLANT floURI ALSO 1st RUN Blow>by-llow Film gf tho Patterson - Johansson Fight ■ITTIR THAN A RINGSIDE SIAT Foaluros at |11dM-3:IS-SdO hmMiSSK ITmaa r STARTING FRIDAY 1 From pagan idolatry tO the worship OF ONE GOD...FROM UNTOUCHABLE PRIESTESS TO WOMAN IMMORTAL! HsiifiPl IW m HGEy ilO tlNOfOp;: i!;; V'WOA ^ r,- i.KiniRUi''rrrrMinuicNiii ( I coto* »> SI iwe NOW! «2SSliSiiL Srii^NS Ueiler tin Big Top .. . SpKteceler Faeti of Ufa B Daatii! CIRCUS or BOfillOIlS A v'V K THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2(>. mo TWENTY-THREE Poor Guy Had Bet on Ingo Swede Crawls 1 Miles . ARVIKA, Swedfn I will nevfr bet KjeU BlMstani said after erBWlln* aeven ralles on his ’ hands and Jutees around his home town. He bet on Ingemar 'Johansson, dethroned heavyweight {champion worker.’ CYawling seven miles for him would have been a real ordeal—he weigh? a63 pounds. mcnt plant since March 9. The continues. Negotiations With UAW Union prompUy accepifd the otfer The (arm machinery (irm has * * * continued limited production but RACINK. Wis — n)e J.I. Ca.se' broken off June the major part of iU 1.800-member Co. has offeied to resume negotia-15 after two pickets told police they | work force las been idled by the ttons Fridav with Local ISO of the were struck by a Car passing dispute over pension impTm-ementi J’nited Auto Workers which has through the plant gates. and other fringe benefits. ___ Blidstam. 18, a factory wrker. \: started crawling out of Arvika Sunday between two lines of shout-ing\.^ople. lie was escorted by : polireRyen and two nurses. ! HANDS B|>ERD After s pii> his toes came through his shoes and his hands began to bleed. He was given a |Mir of thick leather boots and later a pair of leather kneepads ; and leather gloves. He crossed the finish line after nine hours. Walter O. Briggs Much Better, Leaves Hospital PENNINGTON. Vt. (I'PK -Walter O. (Spike 1 Briggs of Bloomfield Hills, Mich , former ■owner of the Detroit Tigers baseball team, was discharged Tuesday from a hospital after a cerebral hemorrhage. OWH4TI.V (tOMEOV — Donald Woods and opens at tile Strand Theater for a week begin- Rosemary DeCamp are the parents in a famil.v ning July 2. ,Io .Monow plays the daughter, and which inherits a haunted house and mysterious CTiailes Herbert the son. with Margaret HamU- housekeeper in the picture -l.l Chost.s ’ which ton as the housekeeper, right. The winner, who tunied his b;ick on Sweden and bet on Floyd Patterson, was another factory Brigg.s, 48. was stricken earlier this month while awaiting his son s graduation from Williams College in nearby Williamstown, Mass. Putnam hospital said Briggs was "doing very well" and would be able to leave the hospital unaid(>d. It was reported he might go to a summer home in Manchester to complete his recuperation. Heap bfg traalt Daini Queen floats You like-um plenty! Your favorite drink capped with scoops of delicious Dairy Queen, famous for its country-fresh flavor. PONTIAC |•ilyn at First Oakland at Wisnar 165 Orchard Lakn Rd. 623 Auburn Avn. LAKE ORION Nait to Rolltr Rink UNION LAKE Vkypiag Cantw AYTON PLAINS A * F DRAY* Hast KEEGO HARBOR 2886 Orchard Laka R< Electric Transit Car System Proposed to Aid Los Angeles ■/ LOS ANGEI.E.S 1*1 - Consulting engineers have recommended that Los Angeles build a hall-billion- NOW^HOWING .. SAL SUSAM . Man Mn-Kowi-Diiiiiioi — ALSO- 6REG0RYPEGK ANNBLYTH ^Wauib dollar transit system, employing er eight months of study, did not r^ivat, lightweight electric cars suggest when construction could that use pneumatic iiibber tires on _ ,, . Iconcrete rails. i The report, issued Monday aft- *® «>niplefe the first segment of - 74.9 miles. I Ia)s Angeles would be connected on overhead and grade-lev'cl ,twln concrete tracks with Santa; {Monica, Long Beach. Covina Reseda. i The engineering film of Daniel. {.Mann. Jenson ti Mendenhall estimated that trackage probably | ; would have to be doubled within 20 .years. Additional lines would run from central Los Angeles to Santa Ana, Inglewood, Pasadena and to the ;cit.v of .San Fernando via Glendale' and Burbank. ; Top speed of the aircraft-type cars would be 80 miles an hour. Durirg peak hours they would av-!erage between 3i40. stops included. Average' speed of other mass transit systems is 18 miles an hour. ‘ Four Lads will The only subway proposed the initial system would be 2.3, milas under private property and: city streets in West Los Angele*. this Saturday evenng. Fred Netting and his orchestra wrill play tor- dancing. Clyde McCoy and his .Sugar Blues Orchestra will he the dancing attraction Friday evening. Women spent more than $1 billion in beauty salons in 1958. To. gain their share of the beauty market, ^lerfume and cMmetic advertisers last year invested over S12 million in national newspaper advertising. ir if it TONIGHT it it it BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER ^ft MLL OF THE CHARACTERS IK OF THE RICH AND WM EARTHY N0VEL...RE LIVE THEIR SHAME AND FEAR ON THE SCREEN! —Nof sine# "Cot on a Hot Tin Roof' has tho camera, peered so relentlessly into the secrets of a proud but puilty family I Gt^ot as a book I IT TAKES THE TOUGHEST GUYS IN THE WORLD TO FLY THE lightning jets . STARRING STEVE BRODIE LYNN THOMAS MARK DANA ADDED ATTRACTION SATURDAY it PARACHUTE JUMP A * A free fall parachute jump / FROM 8,000 FT. OPINING THE PARACHUTE ONLY WHEN IT REACHES 1,500 FT. Blow-by-Blow Film of the PATTERSON - JOHANSSON FIGHT rrOMORROW IS THE DAY! GALA OPENING FABULOUS NEW MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RDS. N. End of Miracle Mile Shopping Center MtCmGAirS FINEST DRIVE-IN THEATER! The Largest Screen You've Ever Seen-8 Stories High FIRST TIME! & The only drive-in theoter in Michi^on equipped to show oil new film dimensions - 35mm - 70mm - TODD-A-0 process. 1500 car capocity, Hi-Fi sound, lotest type in-car speokers, electric in-car heaters, lighted posts, kiddies' ployground, fob-ulous concession and rest rooms ond mony other feotures. This is our opening program on the lorgest screen you've ever seen! IN THE ENTIRE U.S.A. DRIVE-IN THEAnR SCREEN The Mammoth Super Technirama 70MM The Mightiest Motion Picture Ever Created! As You Have TSever Seen it Before YUL BRYNNER-GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA IN “SOLOMON and SHEBA” Technicolor VH ALSO The BOY and the PIRATES" (r- coi.,) PLUS CWEUSCOPE CUTOON —ATONIC riBEWORIS BtSFUT niE! OBCHIDS to the LADIES—GIFTS to Ike NEK—SNO CONES to the KIDDIES ON THE SPOT RAOlO BROACCASTING BY STATION WPON Doors open 7:00 A.M. House Inspection 7KK) to 8:30 F.M. FOLLOW THE LIGHTS TO THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE SEE! AMERICA'S FINEST pRIVE-IN THEATER ¥ \ \ TWKXTV-FOlli THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 hanired Burglars Con't RMd? Good Films Will Pull in Audiences Producers Must Quit Making Trash School Bids Set in Waterford B) BOB THOMAS .with reissues. But an increasing ing enough hits. The big question HOLIYWOOn (APi — Keel fUms. is going to a movie? mostly foreign made and dwsigned: « Sbled^toM A * A to shock or titillate. Many of (hem “V these are troubled times , are scarcely above the peep-show,***"* create little greatneas ~ [books, plays and all creative ‘'*' * a 'Helds. Even so. Hollywood is attractions as these at first-run . piece of claptrap like "The Fugitive Kind”? The answer is simple; a million dollars. The decline of producer power is shaking the producers’ association itself. Under tough Joe Breen, the production code office «*ea*e*t': ”®"^’“?'erinif th^ talent and money lav- ‘ Battle ih Outer Space” and "12 f**t*s: Tliere is nothing wrong '*''***ij^j ;o the Moon." "Macuroba Love" ***^ movie busines.s that good pic- , . u ' t"Blood - lust of the Voodoo **0’^* c""’*‘'O*'*’ **"•'‘’■*>1"**' [ The reason Queen”) and *‘3 Came to Kill.” industry has been ^ anarchy that followed '■The sicn of ®^tilted bv TV and other demandsi^^e collapse of the big studio op-W" Xtu^ on the public s leisure time. Buti--'"-created from a *•>»* old saying remains true. Hol-j TV series "T lywood's biggest problem is still—"- .................•• •>—- .....- • PssVe H farfron* '*’•*»*“’. »*ot Without. agents,«i interested in making good Passed for White" and,NEED GOOD FHMS | The agents derive power from ^/yPootic Proof of the potential health of stai-s. who can dictate their terms Eye.” “Good the film business is the fact that to pioducers. To get Cary Grant Girls Beware” hit pictures can make more to do "Operation Petticoat," Uni- and "The Des-,money than ever before. Fantastic[versal had to give him wnership perate Women",profits can be reaped from filmsjof the film. . "Hits Abortion like "The Ten Commandments. ’l it it * Racket '. "Han- "Around the . World in 80 Days,", Some stars use this power well, nibal and . His "The Shaggy Dog, ' "Bridge on|Qpj,p^ hand-tailors his vehicles as Grazed Elephant Army.” the River Kwai." "Sayonara” and.j^fny his J300 suits, and "Op- - Quite a selection Of course.; “Giant ” deration Petticoat” made money fhire are also some quality films: * ★ * I|„p everyone. Stowing, often on double features Obviou.sly Hollywood isn't m«k^ put why would Marlon (deration. Tlie miens of the t Husband-Wife Law Changed Board of Education Will High Court Overturns Couple-Conspiracy Rule Burgla Maybo They Didn't Try C>.kAn#J OK rwt' WASHINGTON Uh—By a 6-3 vote objection that th6y voluntarily fc- opena oome ♦ l 00,UVAJ the supreme Court Monday over-, tected to the CommunisU ’tvtem in Remodeling Building *“»T*«d an old rule-that a husband;c«^“red'fo Korea! land wife are incapable ofiengaging LAFAYETTE, Cdo. - A department store here has been a pushover tor burglars the last two years. So the store placed i placard on a front glass door. It read: "Robbers, Pleaae Don't Come Back.” The next strike was through that very door. pi-oducing its best effort. coosid-Wl dose rein on moraiity in of Education, at its T:30 p.in. meet-L‘rim^ THOMAS new talent and It produced a continuing supply of films. The big studio is (Jead, never to return. Some new way must be found to continue its functions If the film Industry is to survive. films and supplied taste thatiing Thursday will open bids on might be lacking in some movie school construction projects. | makers. More adult films were} badly needed, but In loosening n^j remodeling and building at the Wa-stralnts, the code often gives H-.^erford ViUage School. The work cense for tasteless films of Mx^wlll cost an estimated $1.35,000. Con-and sadism. struction work for additions Is un- . ^ «'"y «* *h‘- Drayton Plains keep family fights within the tarn- Covert School. Justice Frankfurter said tor the , . , majority that legitimate business I enterprises between husband and wife have become commonplace,' ily. Now the family shows sighs of breaking up. Angered because MGM bought a Christ biography to conflict with his. Spyros Skour-as pulled 20th Century-Fox out of producers’ association, effective next year. ^ For all its tyranny, the big studio was good tor tjie movie business in its time. It provided The Waterford Village Srhad project will lavolve tearing down the original center structure and converting the school into n one-story unit. This is the oldest M-hool In the district, and throughout the years there have been three additions to the origl- would be unrealistic to suggest that “man and wife are legally incapable of engaging ii$ illicit enterprises an) therefore, foresooth, do not engage in them.” Chief Justice Warren dissented, joined by Justices Black and Wit-taker. .............- ----- - • ^ Three plans hud been submitted: . _ healthy competition. It nurtured alterations of the school, andi art ion s the court: ■M* dmiAM* 44 nivwInCMl tt MW _____■> Opinions in 16 cases were an-i nounced. along with scores of: orders granting m- denying hear-} ings in a wide variety of appeals. The court’s next session is set for Oct. 3. ORWANT HEARING SERVICE MW. Lswraacs PI ••Z733 Pontiac’s Only Aalborisod Zsailh ffaariap Aid Dtcitt cm RR Boys Minn. & St. Louis Bids will also be opened for a new deep well for the Waterford Village School, according to Supt. William A. Shunck. after study, the school board chose I. By s 4-4 vote, upheld a Day-the one-story plan as the most: ton, Ohio, ordinance compelling practical. householders to admit building Inspectors even though the in-speetors have no searc{i warrants. Justice Stewart, formerly of Ohio, took no part In the ease. 2. Refused to review the conviction of Bernard Goldfine, the New Bids for woiltmen's componsa- England textile magnate, for con-tion insurance pdicies were opened tempt of federal court in Boston. I I at 10 a.m. today by Assistant Sup- The denial also applied to Gold-PuixAiase of tber""*®™*®"* James Den Herder, and [fine’s secretary, Mildred Paper-Louis Railwayr®"*™*^** •*** P®**'’*^ will belman. who also was convicted of by the biicago and North Western awarded at theicontempt in the Boston court, was approved Tuesday by stock-| Goldfine was sentenced to three ............ - — '------------------------------------------months and Miss Paperman to 10 days in jail. 3. Agreed to rule next fall HOUSTON, Tex. (UPIi—O. B.■ whether the Taft-Hartley L a b o r Ellis, general manafer of the Tex-Law is violated by operation CHICAGO im -Minneapolis & S holders of both companies at 1 dal meetings. Mu$t Be Catching Direetprs of the two corporations approved the transaction in April. It still must be okayed by the Interstate commerce Commission. as Prison System, said one of the!some union hiring halls where . reasons additional facilities sle} unions‘have exclusive control over; MInneapoln « 81. umis saare- jj jjjgj three!clearing applicants for jobs, ! times as many women in state 4. Agreed to rule next fall on' prisons now as there were 12 yean claims by three soldiers to pri.s-ago. ionor-of-war pay over government IDEVnC’AL BEAL’MEH — Not yet two years old. Lori Ann and Lisa Jo. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klein of Muskegon, look « their first ribbons Sunday at the 14th annual AP PktUfti Michigan Twins Assn, convention in Alma. They were chosen the most identical tw ins in the infant to six-year-old class. owaers met la Minneapolis and those of the North Wester* In Cliicaga to act on the deuL Under the purchase agreement. North Western will pay $3,488,320 in cash and assume liability fori $17,441,600 in 6 per cent first mortgage bonds on the Minneapolis & St. Louis properties. The price is equivalent to $30 a common share. TYPEWRITER SALE! ReconditioBM) Undeiwood or L. C. Smith l50 with 90 Day Guorantet v ^ N4w.4t«lltr —N«w Ribbon — Ntw Covtr USED ADDING MACHINES S69.S0 ui up trill Give Years of Fine Service l2ZHirHiSiglni*a pMUim The I.SM-mile Minneapolis A St. liouls. principally a freight hauler, operates in Minnesota, The North Western operates 19,363 mile* of line in Illinds, Wis-jconsin, Michigan, Iowa, the Da kotas, Nebraska and Wyoming. Eiyoy your (BoIdenIDedding while you’re young! Choose the whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modern tastes (Soldcn lUeddin0.. .five great whiskies blended with wedded into one. ________ choice grain ^neutral spirits. You’ll like it. H-AS HAD NO PEERS FOR FIFTY YEARS $^94 $^49 r. ?n HM tiiiui H«in. KTUJK a., # Free Parking Volidation Sifompt Given With Eoch $2.00 Purchaie.^ Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking StaMp in These Stores! SI DOWNTOWNl PONTIAC McCANDLCSS CMFETS M N. Parry $(. McNALlT MEN'S WEAN 106 N. Saginaw S(. for These Reasons: 'ATop Quality Merchandise 'ARock Bottom Prices Newest Styles and Colors DB. I. I. BERMAN. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw ^St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAN 51 N. . Saginaw St. ROBEHE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI lEWELERS 2| W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. PAUU SHOE STORE 35 N. 1 CONNOLIT'S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. PEGGT'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAN Sagiaaw at LawroncO St. PONTIAC EN6GASS lEWELBT CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawranca St. '^Free Forking THE DeCOR SHOP 26 W. Huraa St. THE PONTIAC PUSS 4t W. Hurnn St. in Over 6,000 DIEM'S SHOES ■17 N. Saginaw St. RAPPT'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STOU Parking Places/ FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. 9 S. Saginaw St. SALUN JEWELRY CO. WATNE GARERT of n. M§miw HP, SHOP DOWNTOWN- 121 H. Saginaw St. SHAW'S lEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw It. NEARLY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. SRERWINWILUAMS PAINT EVERYONE DOES! ^ JU GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY il7W. Uwranca St. 71 W. Hurnn It. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 21 1. Uwinnca It. I GEOIGE'SNEWPOIT'S 1 74 H. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Hurnn St. HUR CLOTHIERS II N. Saginaw St. WARD'S ROME OUTHTTING CO. 41 S. Sagiaaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWEIS 101 N. Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. HniM St. LEWIS FUNNITURE CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. WTMAN FURNITUU 17 I. Haraa St. le w. Pika St. DRIVE - PARK - SHOP DOWNTOWN V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. JUNE 29, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: MOST KROGER STORES OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURS., FRIDAY & SAT., JUNE 30, JULY 1 & 2 CLOSED SUN. & hOH., JULY 3-4 SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR HYGRADE % I HAM SAU! 39: KROGER HAS THE HAM YOU WANT SmoUd and sugar curad for that fine flavor. Economical ^ood aafing for tha whola family! ^HANNT PORTION . Combination of tha shank portion plus tha choica centar .. . Your bast ham buy. ^ FUll SHANK HALF . . . 4 Jl. Succulent fully cooked, skinless, ihankless, defatted hams with practically not waste. SEMI-BONELESS Whole . . LEAN MEATY - GOOD FOR BARBECUES SPARC RIBS. rrr - 37* 5 FLAVORS - COUNTRY CLUB — NO COUPONS NEEDED! ICE CREAM.....: "49* COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY FRESH ROLL BUTTER ... ~ 59* MELLOW GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS • • • • SOUTH CAROLINA FRESH PEACHES 10* 4“* 35' FAYGO BEVERAGES..........* 6 ^ 89c FARM MAID SODA...........asso«tid ilavom 39c HARDWOOD CHARCOAL............... .................5 .‘■aV 39c ITa rfierf e tht right to limit quantitits. Prices effectiie et ell Kroger stores im Detroit end Eastern Micbigen thru Set., July 2, I960. Kotu Sold to Deelers. COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH PRYERS BORDEN'S CREAMY RICH CREAM CHEESE MILD PINCONNING STORE CHEESE FRESH HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S MILK 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS AID; THRU SAT., JULY 2, IfiC ;n ta P.BtUc b lleUcin. Llailt Oa«. 50 EXTRA' TOT VALUE STAMPS Wita TMi CMWM^a Nm PaniMM CANNED HAM MIRACLE WHIP FULL QUART JAR WITH COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS CeUMN AND THi ruRCHASc or ANT MU DVtN RIADY TURKEY r* t*im at Kraccr la __ taMera .Stirkitaa thra Hal.. 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TMi Caapaa aaR Hm RaMkata at ANY SIZI TKG. O* PORK CHOPS ^iTS..V 25 EXTRA' TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND THI PURCHASI OF 1R,OUNCI ROTTLE — KROCER BAR-B-Q SAUCE ^aal*Ea.lera MIckitaa thraliai” It ICrac.r la PaatiH TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH THtS COUPON AND THE PURCHASI OP 2 — 1-U. CTNS. OF lATMORl MARGARINE bg ttiinqs , Ohaft^at Hrc^er TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THI PURCHASE OF KROOIR IS lea RECIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE CaaBaa .alM at Kra«*r la Paatlii . tal EaiUra MIcfcIcaa tkra Rat.. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THI PURCHASE OF 4 RIAUTIFUS SODA TUMBLERS Caaaaa valM at Krarar ** Paallia aaif Batlara MleUtaa thra SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS THI PURCHASI OF RAID HOUSf AND 6ARDIN KILUR OR FLTING INSKT KILLER BOMBS rnjaa .alM “ ' ~ EXTRA* TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THI PURCHASE OP WANT SIZE FRESH KROGER PIES taIM At Kroffor l» RorIIbc — MlrhlfAB lhr« Bol.. :;rs.;r. KROGER TOMATO m . 14.0Z. « Catsup . . . SAVI 4«. •OTTLI KROGER CRACKED-SAVE he Wheat Bread . 25 EXTRAS TOP VALUE STAMPS WHfc Tkh Caaaaa aa4 Ika Patikan at In RasatHal LIBBEY GLASSES ralM it Eragrr I iilrra Mlrkltaa II SAVE 62c ON 12 KROGER BRAND PorkiBoans 12 um *1’’* 59* .50 EXTRA* TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THI PURCHASI OF 4«< OR Mi PRO. OF OIUITTI RAZOR BLADES SAVE he ON FRESH Retato Chips . CHESTERFIELD—Regulor Sizo-!-Limit 2 Ciirtons Cigaroltos . , . “*«"*2'* SAVE he Swift's Prem . 'I SAVE I7e ON 6 BIRDSEYE FROZEN Ewoot Poos . 6 43* •|00 StHl time to enter the Top Value Stamp -Boatload of Gifts Contest, Entry Blanks at Kroger, JIF PEANUT BUHER .. . 18 oz. i«r 65c For tnacki or tondwlchai. HI HO CRACKERS .. Sunshine brood for e crispy treot. KROGER, LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE 50 oxtro.Top Value 'jm Stomps with coupon -I-- I ^ fpr Whiter Clothes STAR LITE BLEACH BIG ' Gollon Jug 39* >1 /■'■ OVEN FRESH BAR-B-QUED 2-^BURNER COLEMAN HOT PIES CHICKENS CAMP STOVE „ Available at Kroger's North Perry Street Store Opiy Available ot KrOger'i . Mirocle Mile and North Perry Street Stores. ^ -ot All $1 ^95 Kroger Stores 1 "ft,-' .... [-lb. picg. 35c TIDE ... .giant size pkg. 79c ALL DETERGENT ...............24 oz. pkg. 39c IVORY SNOW______________. .giant size pkg. 79c NcibiKO mokes them freeh and criip. For whiter, brighter aoihet. Low luds detergent. Kroger iow, low price. FIG NEWTONS CRANBERRY SAUCE . . .2 300 cans 49c DASH.....................25 oz. can 39c ALL DETERGENT.........49oz.pkg. 79c IVORY FLAKES........giant size pkg. 79c Oceon Spray. Grond with horn or great with chicken. To keep them clean. Economical size for your wash. Kroger low, low price. ^ l-lb.pkg. 37c DREFT ......................................giant 4ize 81c HANDY ANDY CLEANER . .qt. btl. 69c CAMAYSOAP.................................................................2bars3lc Gets Hothes ipotictsly clean. Liquid all purpose household cleaner. Both site bars in pastel colors. LAVASOAP........................2bars27c UQUID JOY .......................22 oz. can 67c IVORY SOAP .y......................2bars 35c CAMAYSOAP............................3 bars 33c Removes dirt qnd grime fost! For dishes or loundry. Pure white large size borv Regular size bars In poitel colors. DUZ..........................giant size pkg. 79c SPRY .....................................3 Ib.Tan 69c IVORY SOAP ,...................................3 bars 35c BLUE CHEER 3 reg. size pkgs. $1.00 It's true . . . Quz does cvcrylhirig! All purpose vegetable shortening. Medium size pure white bort. For a fresher, deener white. OXYDOL..................giant size pkg. 81c FLUFFY AU ......................3 lb. pkg. 83c IVORY SOAP.........................4 bars Z?c IVORY LIQUID.....................qt.can 95c For the whitest washes ever! •* Powdered detergent tor your loundry. Pertonjl guest size bars. For dilhes or loundry TW^XTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. I960 Salmonella Will Get You if You Don't Watch Out Imakci hay Uw nin ahinet, lao be paiUcubuiy careful about jfood handiity and storage in the I summertime to avoid contamina-j tion and illneas. *«u lik? a names and cause different degrees .poisoning outbreaks in restaurants.commooly attack. Store mixlures.a tired feeling and irriUbllity, fol-Qttle Salmoneila for lunch? of illness. Some make you ’‘death-'and in the home. [containing milk and eggs in 8hal-|iowed by loss of appetite, achei Sound enticing? Like a salad.ly" ill; others dead. Salmonella thrive and multiplyjlow pans in the refrigerator so|and .fes'Cr. and usually rapidly in warm temperatures, they become' thoroui^y chilled.!stomach cramps and diarrhea. Therefore, refrigeration Is of prime Mrs. Smith advises. |Most people become ill enough to —................. ' inin to dish, made with salmon, lettuce. I In the first quarter of this year, p^-onnaise. and other ta.sty mor-lTl cases were reported to the 1^8, for a hot summer> day? health department. Last year there W.JI Mn Aiire «mith c-hlef reported. 54 of them •r the 'pobite health Britton tee- J‘^iwlch sprdad, milk, mayonnaise and' iJ^AhJiys yJir k»i tioa of the state health depart- **“^8h July... There were no fa-iother foods which sDoil easily out h.nrfHt.. Can of Fruit Cocktail Caliod for in Sauco ImpoHance. Watch the kids. Mom — don't let them leave tl sand-! Salmgaella b trananiltted by man ar aahnal. To help prevent through July., There were no fa-iother foods which spoil easily out ■-at h.. lor von Salmon- Ja*>**“- awarding to health depart- o„ the table. . ' . . . mem. BM lor Salmon records. If «“y foods which commonly ■eila Is the tacteria wbkh causes . VIlJLALVs ^ harbor the disease have been left -tand poisoning. esUed million- Vou ve heard of food poUmlng ^ out warm air or If you Jdlools. Ifs most prevalent In the outbresks. If yon vvere . x-kttm. ^ther dressings; milk and milk have any reason at aU to suspect! aummertlme, though there may | .voo’ll remember how sick you and many are hospitalized. There are some less severe cases whldf ol respond to the common remedies lor treating mild stomach and diarrhea. Watch oat for salmonelloolo. It can be r«rv serious nad make «•« iiuiR iiiwve fuiy iramuii m f mixed fruit, reserving IH cups of syrup. Add water If necessary. Cbmbine synip and watw with 2 tablespoons of cornstarch and 1 tablespoon of sugar. Rhubarb or Strawberries pmlect choice for a summer day desaert Combine them m a rosy-easy-to-make pudding and add a gay touch and a refreshing flavor to your menu. Serve this dessert warm or cold, with or without topping; it is deliciouB both ways. that water does not stop boUllig Let cook over moderate beat until slightly thickened, stirring constantly about 1 minute. Add sugar, rhubarb and strawberries. Cover and bring to a boU. then let cook 4 minutes Serve warm or cold with cream or low calorie whipped destopping. Cook over low heeit, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Add 14 teaspoon of almond extract land mix well. Arrange drained; on top of 8 cake sllcee and pour sauce over. Cool and serve.; Coffo* Virtu* Recogniztd by Mtdical Journal •raENTON. N. J. - This happy ! statement appeared recently in the Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey: "Not a single human fatality hu ever been reported cup wsur from coffee. It makes no om- .'! cTOs'-'cS^s rtc ..rut dnmk. robe "o one ^hta d^t.v . •k eu* tuiar .... .w i lulls no one into Nirvana. It is * I “* Isodal lubricant, a versaUte mecl p Bring water and salt to a boil in I icine. kn aid to clear tWnkln;-{saucepan and sprinkle in cereal eOiHere’s to the coffee hour. All Wrigley Stores Open Saturday 'til 9 PeDIL Swift Premium, Armour Star, Imperiol or Hygrode's • • • • < ******* With Coupon Belovf * Kr.tf.-W.tt. coup MJ*?*'* • SAVE Quart Jor h 11 1 V 20c 1 .•#•••• a....W-........ •••• Miee Smoked HANS 43‘ Shank Portion •••••••# SAVE I6c 2-lb. Con ••••••••• , m Chunk Style tmekad Hans S3‘, Rath BiKk Hawk—Smoked and Cooked in a Can Canned Ham S*/4-lb. Can 3« Tuna 4~1®? kath flock Ho»k Southern Ster Canned Ham 6 ’ Conned Ham We mil gladly slice the ham of your choice free of charge! Hygrode's Whole Smoked West Virginiq Brand lu 12 Lk.Avf. Wal|ht 69 • ee*< V.n Cou.1.'. : Poik&Beons j ............................ Crispy Floke ! Chips i Semi-Boneless Ham Excess Fat Removed, H-Bone Out, a Real Value! SlttKj^ Hi«MifUSfMpiZlRBflMM Check Your Picnic Needs! SAVE 10c T4-OI Pkg. 49< SAVE 25c Paw Paw Refrashing Grape Drink SAVE 4c : Hot Glo Dependabit SAVE lOc Choicodl ‘■^"29‘ SAVE 8c SAVE 20c Hot Glo Charcoal Briquets » S9° SAVE 13'“," SAVE 10c Tern-Tee Sticks or Pretzels ^19* SAVE 21c Handy Aluminum Wrap Chef Foil '»29’ Bell Giant Ripe Olives ” 29* Elna Golden ^ Margarine Dartmouth Frozen Lemonode 10^” 89* □ Hawaiian Fruit Punch □ Cal Fame Drinks □ Stokely Cling Peaches ""s □ Realemon Lemon Juice □ Vlasic Pill Pitkies JtJ:. □ Vlasic Mixed Sweet Pickles Z'49^\ Quart 50 EXTRA Geld Bell Stamps □ Hygrade's Parly Loal □ Food Club Tea Bags □ Ma Brown Relish □ Perl Paper Napkins • □ Premium Mustard □Open Pit Bar-B*Q Sauce □ Fizzles Assorted Flavors 39' ^ Hamburetr ar Hat Dag Pkg 29' Slaw Drtuing lorrtl ll-ai. QOc Bettla OT □GebhardTs Hot Dog 2'“,^45‘ With This CaaNfi With hsrahaM at SS.OO «r MORI Iscagt laar, Wm« Ogsrsttas •• wr»«».r. thrMfh b; f.L.Thi# uusan iw. na Hi ft WRIGLEVS .25' □ Mario Olives n’ □ Read's Potato Salad □ Holtman House □ Kool Sip Beverages ^ | □Gayla Assorted Beverages □ Charcoal Lighter □ Bondware Cups □Savaday Paper Plates *’1.r39' 303 p*fh For a novel wa.v to serve macaroni and cheese fix np a frankfurter crust (frankfurterN, wieners, hot dogs — call them what you will —‘they’re about the same thing except for brand Line a deep mojd with skinle.ss simple dessert for children make dwble your recipe for their morning cereal — Cream of Rice. quick<'ooking rice cereal., Chill it, cut into cubes, and place in’ serving dishes. Then top with one of the strained or junior fruits, with canned or quick-frozen fruit, or. with sweetened fresh sumjjier fruits —. crushed strawberries, diced pcach-hatever you like. T?»ere’s always room for another "Dip ” recipe. Try these! Cafe Orange Dip: Soften one 8-ounce package cream cheese at room temperature Stir in *3 cup orange juice, grated rind of one orange. 1 leaspoetn instant coffee and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Chill. Makes about one cup. If desired, garnish with grated orange rind. Oury Bacaa Dip: Combine one 8-ounce package softened cream cheese and 2 teaspoons curry pwg-i der. Cook and drain 4 slices bacon. Crumble bacon and stir into dip Chill. Makes about 1 cup. Serve with Vegetable Rye crackers. Cldll Dip: Mix one 8K)unce package softened cream cheese, teaspoon chili powder (or to taster and cup chopped green pepper. 1 ! Chill. Makes about 1 cup. Raisin Banana Whi|> Is light, Creamy ' SAN FRANQSCO (UPD-Ralsin banana whip is a goixl dessert to follow a heavy meal. Pineapple Lemon Dip: Cook two jgs with one can pineapple lemon concentrate until thick. Cool. Soft-'n one Aounce package croam ■heese at room temperature and mix with the egg mixture, beating Good Old Standby You’ll need two cups of medium white sauce for half a pound of. dried beef. Nice over crisp but-j teijed toAst for brunch or lunch. Garnish with minced parsley. Pour boiling water over V cop of light or dark raisins and fot stand five minutes. Drain and [Chop. Whip 1 cup of whippinjg cream stiff and blend in 3 tablespoons of sugar, a few grains of salt, teaspoon of vanilla, 3 mediufki bananas, sliced, raisins and '1 cup of slivered almonds. (Thill ,,bm do not freeze. All Wrigley Markets Closed Monday, July 4th Broilers Split 3SV 3 to 4 Lb. Avq. Weight Fresh Roasters 39‘». Pricsi eHactiva tbioagb Satordey, jely 3, Wa reserve the right te Imiit gueatltiea Gov't. Grade 'A'—Gov't. Inspected—Completely Cleaned FRYERS Whole Cut-Up 33*. 29 lb. Skihless Franks Sliced Bacon Sliced Luncheon Meats 5.voriet« Arnold’s Leon Hickory Smoked 39-, 49'„ Sondwich Spread Tosty, Tongy Roll Fresh Jumbo Smelts Fresh Lake Whitefish Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh Haddock Fillets Cleaned end Scoled From Novo Scotle From Novo Seoflo 35‘„ 25‘» 49'. 59'. Somsonite Chairs hek Only so MILD TO YOUR SKIN PrQise Beauty Bor FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Dishwasher "All" FOR DISHES OR LAUNORt— *c OFF Vel Liquid Detergent gentle to your CLOTHES New Pink Dreft MILD, FRAGRANT Camay Soap CLEANSES, creams YOUR SKIN Camay Bath Soap ALL PURTOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Mr. Clean Cleaner WITH STAINLESS STEELWARE INSIDE Surf Detergent GET THAT ZEST GLOW Zest Beauty Soap NEW FOR YOUR COMPLEXION Vel Beauty Bar OLD FAVORITE — GfXX) ANYTIME Sunshine Cheez-lts 3 69 wmi Hi m •reen C«*h Reflerer T«e*i OSH Laif 2 WMkt h> C«f' Your Samionirt Folding Cord Toble WATERMELON 69 Mel-O-Crust Enriched Hambniger or Hot Dog Buns 29’ BANQUET FROZEN Fried Chicken Beautiful, Drip-Juicy Southern Red-Ripe Watermelons... 20 to 22 Lb. Average Apiece .. . Yours from Freshlond for only ... REAL GRAVY SOppiN'—FROZEN Morton Biscuits 20-OI. 1 09 Pkg. • Pkg. 3 'cl 79' Eoch Thin Skitv—Large Site Colifomio Californio Sweet Eatir^ Freih Rootted Vetvef Lemons Pascal Celery Peanuts 6-29' Larf* Stalk 'in 35* 2c OFF LABEL Blue Bonnet Margarine JELLO — POTATO — MACARONI or COLE SLAW Kreem-Rich Salads 35' SAVE lOe Sealtest Lemonade 29“ SAVE 10« Sealtest Orange Drink Uc OFF LABEL Salada Tea CRINKLE CUT — FROZEN Ida Valley Potatoes BANANAS Golden Ripe DEL CREST ICE CREAM LEMON, CHOC., STRAWBERRY Frozen Cream Pies Santa Rosa PLUMS California Extra Large HALF GALLON CARTON ORANGE, LEMON, LIME Frozen Juice Bars 49 With Coupon Bolow SO EXTIA GOID BBLl STAMPS WMkPurciMM ef Om 13-m. BeWla A 1890 DRESSING CMh «*hM. Limit eng <3 * y* |i LwonwsowMinMiK I With PwrehMa af One Pkg. G«mI TibN SoBdurkli CrBMit$-2 Lbi. •r CMNitry AssMliRBiit-1, Ik c**St2mi?*T> t*^i** *'r'*'*r.* Whfc Pmbaaa af Om IA-m. DOUBLE COLA * jk ' IS OTU MU MU ST«MK 1 Pjstcbeie af Oae i-Paeb Royal Crown Cola > e L Tbit rr&X FMMER GIFTS R/\STfBRt WITM GOLD BEL,L GIFX SXAIVIF^ '\;v. ■A'- f twextyeight THE 1>0XTIAC PRESS. WEP^feSDAY, TCxE mo News of Service Personnel Light hi'ta ten'ict men recently training at Lackland are Airman Selected to atudy radio ami radar completed the initial coi^ ofiRichard N. Harmon, son of Mr. maintenance at Keesjer AFB, Mis*. , \ir force baaic training at' Lack- and Mrs. Thomas F. Harmon. 646 was recent Lackland basic training Irs. Lloyd (Beebe. 2176 Davista Dr.. Highland Township, he has been assigned 'to Pakistan. The Senate Monday passed a resolution to that effect and sent it to the House, it had the effect of killing, at least for the time^ being, a move to require the net-1 works by law to give the time. The networks had bitterly opposed’ any miuidatory law. Broadcasting official had nsked Congi-ess to change present Fcd-e-al Communication Commission i regulations, which: say that if hiye' PASADENA, Calif. lAPi-One ' the world's leading astronomers, Dr. Walter Baade. 67, died! In his native Germany while serv- j ing as visiting |»t>fessor at the: University of Gottingen. The California Institute of Technology said Dr. Baade died Sun-•Iday, He retired in 1958 after 27 lyeai-s wi(h the .Mount Wilson and! Palomar obsen-atoHes. Dr. Baade was best known for finding that there are two funda-' mental age groups for iielatively young "blue giants" 'aivt older and older "red giants." Lackland basic graduate Airman; Alfred C. Fullmer, ion of Alberti B Fullmer of 2816 Dixie Hwy.,j currently is attending a technical; training course for eomraunlcalions{ and relay repairmen at Sheppard' AFB, Texas. , Airman David L. Rousseau, sonl of .Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Rous-; seau. 3275 Lexington Dr., has beenj . selected to attend a traii^ oounej. for engineer equipment mainten-; anee at Fort Bolvotr, Va., after: c'ompleting basic training at Lack-! land. ! Attending school for utilitiet maintenance trainuig at Sheppardj AFB. Texas after completing basic in your step.. Divorce Decrees Dorothy / from Potrtek BuDlfoM XMobotb J from LouU A. Borroiu — la from Allan Rytea Horr.a from Can _________ -a Batty A, Flook B-rtho M from RoOart Pmsar Gloria D from WIIllo T. t^Ttlow B.-otrIra t from Crali^taa HhhM You get energy more quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief eugar than fruro any other food. They actually help give you more vigor and vitality that maka work easier and play more fun. You see sugar suppliee energy to the body faster than any other food. Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! IL - yA Vrlm« from Frask Farkrr Americans sometimes ease in-: ncr tension by twirling 4«ey chains Many Moslems accomplish the' same purpose by fingering strings of "woro' beads. ' .. Tmi Ve right to use more MICHIGAN SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people LET Honwurs OAKLAND PACKING MARKET HELP CUT YOUR NEAT BHX 25%! 716 GLENWOOD Across From Ponlioc Motor OHices PHONE FE 2-9114 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY — 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Fine For the Grill - Mode from Sirloin STEAKETTE r patties // SMOKED Pipes \ 59 ** Steok Solo - from Groin Fed Steer Beef ROUND-SIRLOIN NEW YORK OUT ^c.p.n«. ^ 69*“ if FRYERS ^ 4 fe 8 lb. ovg. No. 1 All Meat SKINLESS FRANKS 3 *1®® \ 29^ 1 Rea Rtedy '^.3 Ik- Tondtr Steor POT ROAST Grade A HamiltoB Madiim Eggs,3-*1 Baby Bar-B-Que SPARE- RIBS Fill Your Freezer the E-Z Woy! No Money Down! |2 E-Z PoymenPs! m £rain fed steer beef — ^ Hinds ...30 1 Quarters . HO ‘ 1 Sides..... Cut, \Vrapped Sharp Frozen ond Delivered Free THIS VALUE FROM THE PONTIAC PRESS Right On Torgtt! 3 Lines ... 3 Doys for only 99c A Doy. Thof't whot it costs for o Wont Ad in Tho Pon-tioc Press. Fontostic volue? YOU BET! Try it ond see. Coll FE 2-8181 iv 7 THE POXTIAC -PRESS. WEDN ESDAY. .U'NE 29. 1960 TWENTY-XIXE RIGHT" QUALITY Smoked Shop Now for tho Long Wfoek End All A&P $up«r Markets Closad Mondoy, July 4th CINT|R CUT Horn Slices "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEP Beef Rib Roasts PLUMROSi CANNiO f ^ ^ f Pork Loin 2 ««1.99 ********«« fm to Cook ¥im a RMS 4fk « M RM *★**★*★★ u.^5< *''*69c •••'59* Conned Horn 2«» 1*99 FRESH, COMPlETttY CUANED-CovaniMMrt lm|MCtad, Top Qttolily Holibut Steok 39c Fresh Cleaned Smelt 25c Fresh Cleoned Whitefish .... 59c HOLIDAY SPECIAL! AfirP't Own Fine Quality Marvel Brand np^Chickens CUT UP FRYERS LI. IS# "SUPER-RIGHr ALL MEAT W POPUUR BRANDf Ice Cream Skinless Franks... 45< ★★★*★★*★**★★********************* Vanilla, Neapolitan, Fudee-Marble or Butterscotch-Morble MEDDO-LAND HALF GALLON CARTON 49 siivniROOK, nNi quality Fresh Butter »>nt 59c BORDEN’S Cream Cheese 10c Kraft's Yelvectfl • « • 2 lOAP 79c Pilbbuiy BiKuits . . 3 SIT. 29c Large Eggs ’ass.T' 43* Nutley Margarine • • 7 CTNS. 1.00 FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS Peaches Elborto Froottono->lrrtgulor Pioett 4»»89* WELCHADE Grape Drink.. MARY'S CHOICE Tomato Catsop Canned Hams 6 4.89 PIRI>ia POR RARBICUItM—‘lURRR.AieNr 1 TO S LB. Spare Ribs • 39e SOLID PACK, WHITE MEAT A&P Tuna 3 ““ 79* ...499« Fronkfurtor or Homburgor ROLLS RKO. OMl 31< ONE PRICE-YOUR CHOICE SWEET, RED RIPE 2 29« Watermelons 69 iC WHOLE MELONS HALVES 3?c QUARTERS 23c Treesweet Brand Sweet Cucumber Slices weioner i 29c Homburger Dill Slices OAIIEY , , jJJi 25c Gold MmIoI Hour 5 Si 45c Lemonade 60 Ounces of Refreshment to Betty Crocker Bisquick^,^.'* 39c Korn Kurls wack treat...........29c Instont Milk rASsTStxST . . 79C Grapefruit Juice aap . . . . 4 ^ 99^ Sultona Ploin Olives SPECIAl OmR ’Iff 69c A&P Instont Coffee ________1.29 Scot Tissue . . 8 «ous 97c SWilT, LUSCIOUS RINO 49c Nestle's Quick tamhy can 99c Cherries............ Honey Dew Melons •«» . . . iach 49c Vine-Ripened Contnloupe 3 'o* 1.00 Seedless Gropes Thompson .... LB. 39c Sonto Roso Plums.......^ 39c A&P Grope Juke..........7 1.00 A&P Spkioch IIAF OR CHOPPED. SWANSON—CHICKIN AND POTATO Pknk Vohiei for riw Fourth VERNOR'S Ginger Ale___________6~-s 89c aAPP*S ASSORTED STUINBD Baby Foods 19 65e JUNIOR POODS 6 TH-OX. JARS 59c TV Dinner . 45* RtynoM'sWrap imkhw„,h«« ^ S5t Coca-Colu .. 12 'IS: *Tc JIP CREAMY SMOOTN OR CRUNCHY JANE PARKER—RBGULAR 55c APPLE PIE I.INCH SIZE 39- Akoo Aluminum Foil .... . 29c Filter Cigorettes . . . . mck 25c Cborvool ........ r. . 5 Mb 39c Ckorcool Starter maivk . , . Sk 49c Yukon BeWoges Ml i>*PMH 3 em* 29c 2 PROS. oraoo 49c PRO. JANE PARKER—REC. 4*. Doaiih Not Ring ................. only 39c IANE PARKER—REC. 4D. Aii^ Food Coke • only 39* IANE PARKER—RIG. eSc I.U. Potote CMps TWIN PACK S9* Oriental Sty Sauce .... . . . ^ei!*^ 19c Bean Sprtutl 2 NgUM merANTifA ..... . . ^ 49c Navy B^ 2 rSn. 2Sc Big Pok Napkins Superior Plates ' Pfliior PhitM **aher chbp pko. ^ rnpfr norey compartments • • opie r Charcoal Briquettes%«'1-i9 THE GREAT ATUNTIC & PAOFIC VeA COMPANY, INC. Peanut Spread 39e 5uper I^TiTkets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 - 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to 9 1185 N. Porry St., of Madison 4724 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Ploins ........ “ ir. Tologi 949 W. Huron St., nr. Tolograph Rd. 25 W. Piko St., Downtown Opon Mondoy and Fridoy 'til 9 , AftP Supor Morkots Alto of . . . 637 Moin St., Rochostor 8|5 W. Flint, Lako Orion 1160 E. Moplo, Wollod Lako 210 S. Woodward, Birmingkom Adomt ot Bowort, Birmingham CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL ■ vV ^ \ THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 'Shaken by^Spending Charges Filer Dress Slit Reitals FOR: • WEDDINGS • PARTIES • DANCES ] • CONVENTIONS. ETC. hr Sister Kenny Foundation |jP66dUP Ul\ d Shuttles Its Directors Commerce Chief Acts Ul I A-J MINNEAPOUS, Miim. (AP) - to Double reoerai*AlO shaken by charge!) of widespread Highway Contracts irrpgui^ties in the handling of " ' polio donations, the Sister Kenny Foundation sot^t to stave off a WASHINGTOM «f* - Secretary of ^.ollapse with a new leadership. Oommerce Frederick Hi Mueller ^h^ foui^atioo’s boanl re)i Hid on 57. drew *604,500 in salaries and MakO-Up Ot v.OnventlOn rtiada during tV next 13 months ‘' "naowed tv *2.6T8;«3,t» ' Dem Candidate Standings Given "ntras cunoss" 1b1 ■ inally contemidated. TVy said they ■ have not yet estimated tV amount ■ of tv additional spending. ♦ A * Contract controls are designed to keep road spending In line with tV revenues of tV Highway Trust Flmd, financed from taxes on highway uaers. several months ago and has been With Missis5ippi PTcIcs hospitalized. His wife said Mon-| day that V was sick In bed and, WASHINGTON If) - TV make- Finished Thursday unable ,^to comment on Mondale'i report.r FadeU has been discharged by tv foundation, it 'was disclosed at tv board’s reorganization meeting. of tv Democratic national cemvention will V completed on Thursday, when Mississippi wiU select a 23-vote delegation. TV current unofficial standings in tv contest'lor tV Democratic primary results, state convention actions And Associated Prem poUs, S«i. John F. Kennedy of Mas- Mondale said FadeU received ^ g I riw ••>»«••••■».« Oiicago mail solidta- g: ^ tkm firms hired by the foundation hIaiI \aaufatr Froouiau relations executive ■Ull JCOffOy riccway ^made lai^e payments to Kline. M report on monies paid, KUne ga^umtts M4*. LANSING (UPD - The State included *113.751) in "fees paid byj Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas ■ ^ ! Highway Department said today I Fred Fadell and associates" i204»4. ! ■ tlflsHf*Vfr^r public hearings July Fadell said V had not beenj Stuart Symington of Mis-; S . her husband forgat to get *14 on "Seaway Freeway” projects, provided with a copy of Mondale's i 734 ^ her ear washed at KUHN aj “ ' -------- ' ■ AUTO WASH, m aV sVt ■ !“■" ■ : KUHN AUTO s ■ SERVICE - ■ 146 W. Huron near Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie.: report and he felt any statements W A A jl)« makes should V to the foun-' One hearing will V at 8 p. m. idation’s executive committee, in Lincoln Park High School con-i ------------------ Sen. HuVrt Humphrey of Mln-i nesota'53's. Former Gov. Aldal E. Stevenson of Ulinois 334.« Favorite sons and others 205. Uncommitted 404. Kentudty (31 votes) and Montana tl7) were the latest to choose FALSE TEETH / Mor* Rraily la Plac* Toledo expressway from its present iof Michigan Gas As»n. 3-ms■{northerly terminus. ; ____ ___________________________ IHHbI Another wUI V at t p. m. iln ' MACKINAC I.SLAND (iP-A. V. delegations; pending completion of tv Ctiv ■ Cmiatv bulldinx in ^ Detroit, vice presi- poUg j„ states, their delegates SanH Ste. Marie regarding a f"* of operative catatoged m II n.11. Michigan consolidated Gas Co.,:________________________ U-mlto project rooting ^ ,^e Michi- |gan Gas As.sn. League Predicts Loans bUng vbMi TOO Mt. lough or UlSt Juit oprlnlds o UtUo FAinBTB on your ploMoTMi alkollno (noo-ooidi poirdor hold* folot tooto moro Smly ond moro eamTarUbly. Mo oummy. TV department proposed build tv section on tV east side Others elected at the group’s an-of U. S. 2 Instead of tV west side,! nual meeting Monday were Frank as originally planned, because of B. Adams, Jackson, vice president: poor soil conditions. iMi^on G. Kendrick, Ann Arbor. Both projects are on Interstate'Vcietary-treasurer, and Karl 75, a 1.536-mUe-long freeway i Schmidt, Detroit, and AlVrt F. which begins in St. Petersburg.; MuUins, Grand Rapids, board of Fla., and ends at Sault Ste. Bfarie. | directors. CHICAGO (Utl) — TV private oonventioaal loan wiU conUnue to V tv matnstay of tV housing market in I960, tV U. S. Savli«8 and Loan League predicts. Traditionally, tv use ot government loans decUnes in periods of "tight money,” the League said. Am^rtcM'M flnm9t mmrgmrinm Good teeth, good eyesight—general good health depend^pon the proper amounts of Vitamins A and I). Keyko Margarine—Araerica’a finest margarine contains these essential health mving vitamins. Deliflioua as a spread for bread tool for grown-ups In addition to good health—grown-ups with families need to watch the budget Don t forget the true economy—plus good, GOOD taste of Keyko—Am«nca’s finest margarine. for all your cooking ^ and baking, too! This coupon good for lO< MONEYS SAVING IAA COUPON WORTH J.W TNi ttupw prsMM to Hv mew k |Mf hr fif tonrt IM partoHi H KEtPfO nttROMnHE. Ml CtOCCI: TMt CNH* (M M rtoMMto kr M toM tow MHgM I Ihf cMtMMT fctwAa M Ito tomi of (to (Sm ntoo to too nogu. It < Iirnwoil ^ I0« QtoOr tooSiin too. ,*** I UllriSto low^'pro,ii.t QwetoM of M»ooto Ito*ol 0)ta >■«< <0 towf tonito AiMfWt'o//fiMf a mmt to stoan OK roqoost. ito lailwo A to to. onir M o« otolto lukioitM to( rotomolioii. Tkii ottof toput IL >M>. CoA sui-nnm Foois.i;to. total nootoiltaV ^aaan|j tumIblers........................... Remus Hi-Score Fresh Creomery ] Lb. BUTTER............. ........... Prim House, Hilla Broi, Choie & Sonborn or Beech-Nut 1 Lb. COFFEE Con Seoltest World Fomous UgU fiallon VANILU ICE CREAM Wilson's Finest T7 ft* CORNED BEEF c.« Del Monte • r«„, TUNA U. S. No. 1 Colifornio 1ft I kn LONG WHITE POTATOES fo, U. S. No. 1 New Yellow o i l. ONIONS ftJ* Solid, Red-Ripe HOT HOUSE TOMATOES SWIFT'S PREM h/*" CoMdo Dry Assorted Flovort Large 28 Ox. SODA POP........................... Bottle Ung Buming—Quick Starting ^ il CHARCOAL Bog White or Colored a/\ PICNIC PLATES . Count Borden's Posteuriied ^ r\ CREAM CHEESE Leon> Mild, Tender, Sugor Cured—Reedy-to-Eot Bull Shntolr SMOKED HAMS Portion Strictly Fresh, Leon, Meoty kj. SMALL SPARE RIBS Armour's Motchless Quolity b,,h ir. SLICfD BACON C Peter's Finest . . . Michigon Grode 1 Bi,ii i l SKINLESS FRANKS _ rl. FOR THE 4th V 59' 59- 59' 59‘ 39 89- 59- 29- 39- 39- 10- 29- 39- 10- 39- 49- 39- 39’ LIPTON'S SOUPS CHICKEN NOODLE ONION GREEN PEA H. a 1394 2"** 33‘ 2'^ 33'^ LIPTON'S TEA 43- Wishbone 8 ti. Vi U. Pkg. ITAUAN DRESSIII6 .. kettle sr Upton's TEA BAGS Pkg. of 4S 63- Wishbone Bleu CHEESE DRESSING . 1 01. kettle 49- rS Nortbwood Markets MLORCHUD LAKE ROAD Open OoHy 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundoy 'HI 5 P. M. 9 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Jt XE 29. i960 THIRTY-ONE NATIONAL'S BI6 3 DAYHOUDAY WEEKEND AHEAD JUtStor.^ Open OLr.., 3ri, & Sat Unlit 9 p.m, CLeJ Won. 4lk Hatipnal'g NEW Smoked & Fully Cooked Vii MCtoKr/MA^WiCQ No Bone # f^f f ib. WW 50 FREE STAMPS With $S.OO purchase or more and Coupon below No ... .38' COOKOUT STEAK SPECIALS! SrmII Dttirobit Siso, Loon Ribs U.S.'Xhoics'' I U.S. "Choico" Rib or Sirloin T-Bone or Cubed VALUABLE COUPON P.T. •»«»»■ i FRff WHh This Coupon 50 Extra stamiit With $5.00 Purchoi* or Moro Cmm* tiptivf l«t., July 2nd. RtdMin tfcii Skinless Franks Hysreie’s Sriskof Corned Beef . . . T9' 69 * ^OOII STEAKS 89< Pik Nik Catsup DollcioM UmckoM Moot Swift's Prem ^39* Gluyor Alo % Vernor's c4 WC — Twis Pock I Potato Chips ^ 59 ® Notco U«kt MMrt _ Chunk Tuna 4‘~ 99* Frosty Aorti — Froiso Plok or Wkito _ _ Lemonade 3-25* VALUABLE COUPON FREE With This Coupon p.r. 25 Extra Stamps WM Nm af I—IS-w. tiudiM ffWM CREAM PIE VALUABLE COUPON I flUf With This Coupon M. 2S Extra Stamps I WHh Mw rarchatt a> 1-lk packasa al riaah Pack SUGAR WAFERS I ktdaaM Ml* causan at yaar Natiaaal Paad MaO. Caaaaa anpkac Sat., iaiy Sad. VALUABLE COUPON I FREE With This Coupon r.r. 25 Extra "1^ Stamps with tfca aarchaM at t "Aaaa Mppla'* LIBBEY GLASSES Radaaai tfcic aaapaa at yaar Natiaaal Paad Stain. Caaaaa aiiairw Sat.. July 2nd. VALUABLE COUPON gjn I FRK was TM< Coupon ' 50 Extra Stamps WHk Ma aauLnaa at I aaSaa aaitaa af Taa Tinat ICE CREAM I Caaaaa acakn Sat., Jaly 2ad. VALUABLE COUPON Pork A Beans Amt JoMo's teoWrt Polisli Dills . Aoof Jmt's Sweet Pickles U4 Poikm SoloS Mustard a a a a ToFTostoSIkoSVIstoVlllo \ 39* Old Fashtoa Broad .U* ^ — Top Toito Soodwiek or ■9* Frankfurter Buns a *■* Fudgsicles I or Pepsides 12 '49* Cheese Spread 2 ^59* Aaattad Playr. Natco Tap TaaSa ‘ChMaa, laat, Tatkar. SaMbnry Staafc ar Maat Latf Na Dasaplf Na ttMam , Dinners 2*^99* Domino SUGAR 5^39* Coopoo oxpiros Sot., Joly 2. Limit ooo por fomil RautlfJ ^mSTESS^r DaUe •3ntematU)ita( Silver C^o* Buy ot Mony Piectt of You Liko For Only 19< Each KNIVES........... Eoeh 29c FREE With This Coupon * ^ 25 Extra '*ttrSiump% WItii tka aafckaM af 1—U-aa. caa al Charlita initaat Paaai CHARCOAL LIGHTER Radaaai tfca caaaaa at yaar Natiaaal Paad Staia. Caaaaa a«aka< Sat.. My 2ad. VALUABLE COUPON gjs I FKEf With rkif Coupon r-'- ' 50 Extra Stamps ....... « aay ain baa af CHftckai CHARCOAL VALUABLE COUPON FREE With This Coupon ' ^ . 50 Extra Stamps I I With tka aaMbaaa at S—2A.aE. battiat at Paw Paw " GRAPE JUICE VALUABLE COUPON nn I FRH With Thit Coupon i.'. |M so Extra Stamps POTATOES I VALUABLE COUPON uu. « ..t GCT ME PIECE FREE EMI WEEK 5 PiM* Pl«« SutHog I pQn f yyon MTIIIUL-C WEEIEIi M ¥i\ I FREE With This Coupon so Extra "£r Stamps Natiaaart IM% Pma Piaab GROUND BEEF VALUABLE COUPON I FREE With This Coupon f.p. ' 25 Extra Stamps wnb Mm aaiNlaia af aay patkasa af SLICED BACON I RadMM tkNjnpaa ^ywi N^aajil^Paad Staia. national SERVING YOU BETKR SAVING YOU MORE national SERVING YOU BETTER Wk>nal) SAVING YOU MORE TinRTYTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXKSDAV. JUNE 29. 1960 41 Michigan Dem Votes Lined Up for Kennedy LANSING <»—Sen, John F. Ken-, be pemiwded to *o4or Kennedy I niter enriler bnektnc Sen. Eeten nedy (D-Mast) today bagged 4l! «■ »<“ •*»«* becnnoe I Kefnnver (D-Tean). votes, with the jwssibUity of add-1 ^bt W«enw. wUI be a can- .^he state split 39 for Stevenson and 5 for former New York Gov. Ing four more, in an Associated didate, Press presidential preference poll of the 51-vote Michigan delegation to the Democratic National Convention. Sen. Lyndon F. Johnson of China Yells Intrusion at U.S. Once Again TOKOYe (UPlt — Communist China charged Tuesday that * a U.S. warship ‘‘intruded” into its territorial waters south of Hun-ghai Wan off Kwangtun Prov^jce aqd issued Its ‘‘114th serious wam-»g” "A spokesman for the Chinese ministry of foreign affairs has been authorized to issue the 114th the military provocations of the U.S. waraliip,” the ageney. n tored in Tokyo, said. crystallization of Kennedy support' dozen or so Negro dele-1 gates in the wake of civil rights; assuranee.s given a Michigan group in a breakfast conference at Ken- Idaho Dams Pick Man to Oppose GOP Sonotor BOISE. Idaho (API - Idaho Democrats picked Robert McLaughlin ‘Tuesday night to opftose Sen. Henry Dworshak (Rrldaho) in next fall’s general elktlon. Less half of the ‘70,000 eligible Democratic voters cast ballots In the sUte‘s first runoff elecUon. McLaugBlin. 30, a Mtsmtt Home attorney, defeated State Rep. iGregg Potvin, 35. of Ame^ Falls, for the DemoAatic nomination. W'ith unofficial re-, turns from 800 of 886 precincts.) McLaughlin had 12,943 votes to^ Potvtn‘» 12,071. Life is very much like Christmas —you’re more likely to get what you expect than what you want. I Some cathedral chimes in the|striking U for^ple we«^ i-^I^CwTseychelles Istands quite awake.whed the chimes first secoodUded or lost count__^ . principal rival. was|nedy’s Georgetown home Ju^g 20. ^ ^ ^ DOUBTS DISAPPEAK J •n-. i- . ____ Some said they had doubts be- ‘he persons interview but ;hi, these were dispelled, wiui one nan \ote. gave this re-i . r j . - “ - I The outcome tended to support estimates of Williams and bisi aides, who have claimed 40 to 451 Kennedy votes. Kennedy 41, Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) SI/], Adlal E. Stevensoa ~ decided 4. A majority of the undecided delegates to the Los Angeles con-V e n t i o n imoclaimed themselves loyal followers of G. Mennen Williams. the state's six-term governor. anxious to give him a complimentary vote for president. - tJOOD CHOICE’ Williams endorsed Kennedy after a huddle with the Massachusetts Some delegation leaders have predicted virtually solid support for their choice by balloting time July IS. A tug of war between Kennedy and Stevenson apparently felt by many delegates was illustrated by Mrs. Mabel Beecham of St. Johns, who said; I will vote for Kennedy on thel first ballot if it appears that John-! might get the nomination otherwise. However, I would like senator June 2 on Mackinac Is-,to cast a ballot for Stevenson to give him a show of strength and help boost him into the secretary of state's office if we win in November.” ;... ................*___________ ^ state convention decision, Michigan this year rejected operation under the unit rule of voting. lu Ifbt, when the milt rule was In effect, Michigan flipped on the While retraining from any preference. Rep. John LesInsU . of jpetroR, Iftt Distrlrt ^ e a “good oholoe’’ la There was no s^n of Kennedy hostility among the waverers. ♦ ♦ ★ The poll, as compared with one made six weeks ago. showed a marked drift of erstwhile Steven-ton supporters to Kennedy. Even Ivan Brown of Iron Mountain. who asked to be put la the Hteveiuon column, said “I might Mine Explosion Leaves 42 Dead Rescuers Remove Last Victims From 1,000 Ft. Belov/ in Wales ABERTILLERY, Wales tAP) , Rescue teams slowly moved to the surface today wi^ the bodies of 45 miners killed in an explosion 1.000 feet below ground in a south Wales coal mine. V V V Miners hacked through a half-mile of debris to reach the last eight bodies. The dead lay in a mile-wide pocket of lethal carbon monoxide gas. Rescuers wore oxygen masks. * w ♦ The explosion came with a quick flash and a colossal roar, dump-) ing tons of rock as 700 men worked on the morning ‘shift. ,S^9 lU FAIRMONT'S CREAMED ILb. Goff090 Cheese owT«Vi**»j EXTRA LEAN. lONELESS. COOKED ARMOUR ★ CANNED HAM IMPORTED DANISH HAfNIA CANNED HAM OUR FAMOUS REALLY FRESH GROUND BEEF ..., 3 Lb. Pack $1.39....Lb. U S. CHOICE REEF For Your Picnic Z.06 CHUCK STEAK .... Barb.cu. Lb. 07 Mado from Jop Round -99* GLENDALE'S—6RADE I I Lb. SKINLESS FRANKS................ r- 07 • eLENOAlE'S—SRADe I ' il OO SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA .... Pkg. ^7 . -49* 5t40«. QQO leHlo* 07 U. S. Gov't. Iniptetod, Grodt A FRESH WHOLE GLENDALE'S—GRADE I RING BOLOGNA Pl.ln.rG.rl; SAVE Itc! RICH. FLAVORFUL FOOD FAIR CATSUP .. Fryers Completely Cleoned 29 SAVE 30el GOLD LABEL {Chooie Any Flavor) ICE CREAM Wifh Coupon— Vi-Gollon Carton 39 CUT-UP FRYERS —33c lb. I «»W l«b.l le, cr." B 39« .ne SAVE 12cl GOLD LABEL GRADE ’A' FRESH LARGE EGGS With CoH»o»— Ona Doin 33 Label Lor,, 33* SWEET RED Rfft W«*»' WHOLE .melon SAVE ISe ON 4 CANS! IN EXTRA RICH SAUCE 16-Oz. |^C FOOD FAIR PORK 4 BEANS..................... =•" lU MIX OR MATCH - CYPRESS GARDENS LOAF SIZE—WHITE. YELLOW. OR CHOCOLATE Leaf Siz« |^i PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES.................... , , , Packaga Leaf Size SAVE Iflel AMERICA'S FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING Quart ^ 9AVC IJPCI y***' ' KRAFT’S MIRACLE WHIP........................... J" 29V 5*.. or Peppers^'■ • • WUOHtAPS Homo SAVE lOcI PUVOR KIST OATMEAL OR SUGAR COOKIES Pl‘9 I AS Of 20 17 Fruit Drinks Sevt lie ... Toll 32-Ox. Cee “ 5f«89‘ Larg® ““‘"TGrown zu save fc ■^'**'^* ^ \0* CANADA DRYa|^ ll»a«lar 2 for 29e Flovertl • Cel« • NUSpat • UMeii.UnM • Gr«p* • Raat Boar • Rtacb Chany LARGE 21-OZ. lOTTLi CHASE 4 SANIORN—lOe OFF LAIEL OR HAFNIA PURE PORK Luncheon Meaf ... .3 I2 0z, S|00 Cant 1 AUNT JANE'S KOSHER STYLE '/3 Gallon Krock Kured Dills .. Jar mi MT. WHITNEY 3 16-Oz. ||9d Cant 1 Gidnf Ripe Olives PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap 12 .... 79* OtpatH CHASE 4 SANIORN—lOe OFF LAIEL OR A Lb. 11 19 HILLS BROS. COFFEE ...................L c.. I SAVE ltd FOOD FAIR HAND PEELED. WHOLE a 2'/^ $|90 CALIFORNIA TOMATOES.................'....4c.« I WHITE. LUNCHEON SIZE Pkgi. A CTO CHARMIN PAPER NAPKINS.................iouoZb SAVE lid WHITE OR PASTEL A lextl {iQQ KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES................bonoo | 4'r'YYY \ THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VEt)yESDAY. JUNE 29. 1960 Steady Works Brings U.S. Prosperity Each Man*s Output Is Important\ ADAM AME8 'iSUESSI/VUJSTHAVEUSeOTHE WORD LOf^ ATHOUCANP TM^.. WITHOUT Et^REALtZIM6 WHAT IT RfAUV MEANT... By Lou Fine By SAM DAWSON lor game he calli growthman-,means greater profits NEW YORK (B —How much!ship. Iprices, or both a man produces in one hour of rai i rn essential work plays a big part in the economic grofwth of the nadm. It also bears on such things as lower more work for the manufacturers lof machinery and tools. ! The increase in productivity last Many of his opponent, say the The higher income of workers!)*" concern mw the giwth rate is helps increase demand for goods '" anything but a game, but essen-jand services. Greater jntrfits dal toAmerican welfare; and a|both incroste the Income of Mock-I prime factor in what they see as holders and furnish management *** V'" die economic race with the Com-'with the fund, for expansion ofl^ caus^ — b.«, icpu,. ^2^ 'b '.rs, The poliUcians are mostly in-crease demand also. | earnings. ^ ^ . . terested in the total output ofl Thus proauctivlty plays its role! * * * Productivity, as man-hour out-|gj^g services. in econonuc growth by increasingi put is caUed, took a spurt iMt^ -rowth demand and providing the where-j And as a riower productivity! SI M sir cent a year .mce 1947. promoting still more how many Jobs’are around, how big or small profits will be. whether prices will rise, fall or stay steady, and the supply of goods I to buy. , , m 1 aA. U»r Ul |/I\AII1UUI1K SlUi fllVl V ! It is rarely mentioned in the ^th, fid more goods to export! political debate over the rutt markets the So%iets might economic growth—a debate which Vice President Richard M. Nixon i ^ _____ w. ^ Ilk.. I made ^ private industry w ith 'none or a minimum of government pump priming—say it will he healthier in the long run, will „ i minimize the ups and downs of FoUowing is a list of recent Pon-.^j,^ business cycle, will shore up tiac area births as rogistered ati^^ financial position without the the Oakland county Clerk 8 Office pjgjjg ^,eedy or erratic (by name of the fathen: growth, and thus us strong- er in any contest with the Reds. Kth”*" coJit^Sdiu. PMtuVNot to mention less strain on the Tf*": ___________ taxpayer. THE GIRI.S Births 0*0 A Orswbtrs. 1 DnyUa PUIm Bernard T MarihnU tl»l Martatr. Harold E Kuokla. 3S3S Aquarlna Ward E. Hardy. 4UM Indepondtnc* aarr P SUlItn. 24S1I Tati HarW L Baitln. 441M Duraon Douflai Polty. SS7M UBoat . Edward WaUad Laka wntord O Hook. 1411 Leon Donald B. Roman. WITH DE.MAND ^ Barring governmental pumppriming. national output will rise .^ax, demand .arises, Jlliia demand!.. jis pushed upward by population! igrowth, by higher incomes and,, now and then, by a drop in prices. | Producivity rises as workenf I acquire more skill or use more ! efficient production methods, or! as management installs mechani-!zatk>n or automation to reduce I the number of workers—and thus iman hours—needed to turn out a piece of work. HAND IN HAND Mtvport' Robert P Wlnowlackl. SU4 Pontiac Lk. .1 Thomai U. Duncan. ltS> Patmor# Richard R. Hubbard, Id M. Santord Robart K. Staublt. >4 8lout Lowrraea L Unf, 177 W Ypitlantl. Ctaorsa H. Brow^ "* "“••••—"* t Whltteini ta «. «rown, iiw wiu™ ...... J Patton, tn Oatateay. Wm. B. Prttaon, M B. Mnpart. . Edward 1. Vint. Ski Pourth. Bari K. writttrman. 17 klonraa. Rex N Loop. MS Norton Harabel D. Sami. 117 Oainim. Henry Dent. IISH Bm. John B. Dixon S17S Walnut John C. Hartley. 14 N. Merrlmae wm. A Holllbauih. uu StrathdoD Robert L. Irory. 14« Brant.. Baill W. Burhe IS Salmer. Quinton D. Plummtr. 2141 AUerton. WUUam R. Htyea. IN BaaKtt John A. Luckea. TSi Brneit Robert E. Dodt, 120 8. Lynn Earl M. Schrara. 3077 Oalniborougb John S. SUvtnl. TS BIM. Ttrraee Ddnald R. Jonot. M Croti Prancit D. Kurkowtkl, N Plaacrove. Clyde Lamar. 141 Elm. Raymond D chanic. Robart 1. IdcManu, 111 N. Oatt Laka. James A. Trarar. SIO Cantarbury. Thomaa E. McDonald. 4tl OraSAda. Albart 1. Klaut. lit S. Rotplur^ Hamer N. White. MM OroftM. Dtibart L. Dotaos. HM Bald Ut. Antoolo Mactai. It W. WUton. Wm. H. Uahlbr. IN W. Palrmeuat. Robort J. BaUys, Ml S. WIndiM Our X. Kramer, 111 N. Merrlmae. Danter Olorer, 411 Branch. Donald R. Doyoa, S4N OUlham. Jamaa A. Boar. HU Oater. Praakltn R. Xlnt. ITS Buta Russell P. Neddermeyer. MU Jotlyn O. Ray Rottman. S3 Blfd. lyrrace. Bob O Du^n. 13 Hudson Aubrey E. Oreen, 1113 St. Joeepta. Alonco T. Tillman, 101 W Wilson Robert L. Uhtn. 01 Murphy . Bernard H. Orammtr. 333 W Dorwood E Bedford. WIO E uoiui Clifton T. Crimmlns. Ml Unda I Rodney 1.. Otener, 76 Poeter WllUe Blankenship. II Caoper. Oeo. Oreen Jr . 7('i Jackson Erwin M. Kitchacr.. 13U UaaeUa. Karl E Rhodes. M Dwight Charles J. Portuoe. NO S Randolph P I. 407 6 Bradley 1 Robbtna. 1M6 Collier Patrick J. Mason, 13U Hiddlebolt Charles 8. Stdes. 41 James > Thomas E. Chapdelatne. 431 Montealm J C. Lane. 7N E. Beverly. Clarence D. Barnes. 3471 Rolandtit. Dale A Orahm. 1345 Hendricks Robert E Jarrard. OOi Pourth Henry H. Landry Jr.. lU W Talc Roaooa Miracle. 114 Dresden ' Albert LaOrone. IN 'Rowland Richard C Henke. US Rivard Richard P. Johnson.'IMS Berwick. Robert E. Stickle, IMS Berwick James W. Lynch. 3M Cbsmberlsln Loedts Carr, N Cloyese. Douglai D. Mclnally, 310 Carr Earl H Nichols, 3140 Phillips Charles K. Zsmtk. MM Sutherland Boy O. Worley. Ill Summit Arnold B. Ore. M7 8 Anderson Monty D While. 0410 Vincent Harold E. McOlotbln. 5003 Slrathdon Way. Thomai E. Donahue, IM Jefferson Rudy H. Masts. 3101 Avondale Herman J. Miller. 1131 Warwick. Louis Agtnaft. 371 Central. Robert E Hutson. 01 E. Brooklyn Sborry H. Mapley, 1115 Coshocton. i Harry B. Behwarta. MS W. Kenneth Chtriac K Cupp, no E. Madlaen Robert B. Kemp. SMO Orerton. John B. Orona. 51 S Parke Joekit D Payne, 31M Allerton Bernard I. Tootant. IMS Jam* Loula W. Clement, 1140 N Cass James T Crump, 151 Btrlmoor Rafael Ouliar 354 8 Blvd . W Robert J Btevens, 17 Porter Truman L. Dtvli. Mt Mvrtle. His Gocart Gets Stolen but It's Not Auto Theft SAPl'LPA, Okla (UP1> - Police weren’t sure how to list an "auto " theft reported by Minx'll Jackson. Jackson told officer, bomeonej stole his "gocsTt'’ — a homemade motor vehicle. Police finally labeled the theft as grand larcoiy and forgot the auto theft aspects. DONALD DUCK I. Paddock. THE POM’lAt !‘HI SS WKDXESDAV. JI NK -.>9. 1960 r TIlIRTV-l IVK Guardsmen to Leave hr Grayling July 9 Pontlac'i National Guardimen! in the Guard can be obtained from j are making plana lor their annual^S a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through! two weeks of summer training at Friday at the National Guard A^' Camp Grayling. mory, 57 Water st. ' Brokers Blasts in Grand Rapids Lack of Integration Is Defended by Members of Real Estate Board The guardsmen of Company E, 2nd Battle Group, 125th Infantry,! will leave by bus and motor ctmvoyi July 9 for the summer encaihp-' ment. They will be joined by aome: 8.500 other guardsmen of Michi-, gan's 46th Infantry Division and attached units at the training site. With emphasis night taction, the company spend three evoalngs in the field first wee ISK.*' '■ j grand rapids ,UPI. - M«n. bers of minority groups blasted dis-' In the second week, the company c riminatkm in real estate dealings will join the rest of the 46th Divi- but brokers in Grand Rapids de-sion on a five-day field maneuver.^ pied it was their fault. i * * ♦ I In a hearing conducted yestcr- The guardsmen also will sharp-|W pwhlbli broh- Williams reviewing the troops. ’ I'®™ roodnctlng any biiti. The camp will be opea to the i "*»"• public at that time. tional origin were deterniiaing The company still iuis a few openings for young men w ho can KhJSSTfc'TSJSS;. Otth tb. pro. "t.Tn .’b *?; a. B'Wn.Si &if.urw in. tb., tfir.i’rS JiL, i dM Md dOeooUbO.; t. olt:- ' I PARCIL I b^”,oasR^U Me. Ml. P A That I BABA-n 1 't<«‘ “■ Ihenc* Korlb«rly «lon« » -, PARCS. I 1J7.JJ ,.,t Mid cum b»v-|Onsl» M .. _.. of Drroo Road idd Ror- m, . rXdliu ot H0.-H Ictl. • ^ ____Roid .dj.e»nt M Lot M. (h« WMt- utfle oUl" JO tt". .ad » ebord bo.rlW » lorly obd Boutbarty aubdlrtiloa »— •»-< - . - ... - — .k..~ ». lorlT .leoc * cm !Md Outlot A. ^Somaubln I Subdlrtclon of port ^ “ aectloo *. T. a N.. R 1* 1 ToTBcblp. dakldsd Couaty. I M iMt; tb»e« Nsrtb. Isubdlvlclon of port a( aectloo ». T. 3 R.. R. 1» _ . - . ToTOeblp. daklood Couoty. MIchlii recorded In Uboir 4» on P»»e 45 of Bore porticulorly deicribed ai I Bp(tnniDg ot_tbe Mulbwotc c^tr _______;e h.Ting foot! o control noflo ol 0 chord beorint 8. It S3 1* toec to tbe point ol botlnnlng. PARCS. 4 The Betterly 1#.“ ' ■' rodlUA of 150. PARCS. 3 ; Tbe Wetcerly 10 N feet of Doeon Rond jodlkotot to Lott M throutb t3 Ineiiulvt )r*rtheneo'fcoteTrv'nlon» n ctirte to loot to tbe point ol boelnnlng ‘"Deeanthlre Downf n Bubdlrteton oi B leh 74 M inoL sold ram bOTlM 1 PARCS. 4 !p«rt of tbe N B. t. of aectloo t. T. 3 N . itMm of 3ta.ie^t, 0 control SMlo of xhe tceterly lO.M toei ol f^oo ttend p is I. Blo^ftold Tonnib^ ir 33* M". euid 0 chord bOnrlBS "■ •*' ndlnceni to Outlot B. "DoeonUilre:county. Wlchlnnn. u recorded IB Liber ir »■ B.. 74.M feet: tbeoee Nortb-55‘„t » subtUtrUion of P»»»_ o‘ entterly niont n curve to the left SI.74 n. E ‘a of Section S. T 3 S . R 10 E.. Uriy deierlbod ne toUowc feet, enld ourvo bntrlBt n rodlui of 7S.M Bloomfield Town»blp. Ooklnod C^iy.; Beclnnlnd nt tha Rnrtherty point ot :feft, n central nnale of 73’ 30' 00 .and inchlenu. » recorded In blber U i« j eurvntnre of Lot SO. thence Bootberly 0 chord bosrtnt N 30‘ 41’ M" E . 0311 pu* 40 of Plou. moro portlcidnrly ^ cum to tho rl|bt 04.S foot, feet: thence Southeasterly alons a curve gatcrlbed at followt. *ald curve harlns a radlut of lOJO fool, to the left 130.11 feet, eald curve hae- B*,umlni at tbe pretent Soutbw^;^ (g. jj- jg- rad n int a raSue ot S.4d foot, a cratral cornor of Outlot B. thenco chord boarlnt 8 S’ 13’ ir W . 17.73 an()e of 113* 07' 41". and a chord boar- gy- jj- w.. ISAO faol; thence foet: tbenoe Southeresterly along a edrvo log 8. 41* 38 17- I . 10511 fetl; t^nce„- gggg taat: thanco South 10J1,t, ,,,7,1 ISO.tl feet, told eurrt bav- a so* 04’ SI" W.. 10.00 ftet; thence (hence E. 30’ 06’ JO" W . *3.70 feel |,|| , radlut oP 707.M feet, a oenirml ------•- -•................ point of beginning uifta ol 11’ S’ If. and a cborp btarlBS PAKCU 5___________B. «• 50’ 15- W.. 130 00 feat: ---- I Southerly 1 _____ _jvlna a radlut of 10.00 PARCEL 5 b. «* 50’ 15" W.. 130 00 teol: thoneo central angle M IM’ 03 40 , and xhe Wetwrly lO.OO feet of Devon Road southnetterly along a curve M the rtgnt --------1 S 13* SI ntUac*"! “ Outlot C. ’ DevontlU« gjg.gg „|g curve having a radlua a' chord bearing ~h. 13* 40’ feet: thence B. 74* If’ “ feet, thence B. «* 04’ 30’ 34” 1 „ Outlot C. "Devonthlre 4jg 4g „|g curve having a Bubdlvltlon of part of tM gy i37i.S foot, a central angle 0 A w. Section *. T. 1 N . 10 E.. gg. gg- ,nd a chord booring S. 70* Bloomfield Townthlp. Oakland County, jg- w.. 4»07 feet: thence Rorthweaterle Michigan, at recorded In Uber 4* i a a., - . . ............. -ram-Vo £“'■> "o tild curve having a radlut of TgO 60 fMt. S®'"! ®V- ?&- e ll 11 feet a central angle of 33* 00' 01'. and a >?.. *1f.-. chord bearing 8. 40’ 40' OT’ W feet; then^ Southaetterly along 10’ 06-. I- W„ 10.71 •ntrai angle*^ ' - lartOg 8. ;the Itft 73.00 f( Iradlui ot 30.00 100* J3’ 35 ”. inn a «ioru ibahkc .• r, |37 40" W.. Mil feet; thenca 8 31* 00 ------ 11173 feet, thenca Southwestarly '**' I curve to the right 010r........ t. Mid curve having a radlut of 15 00 fMt. Il ctnirtl angla of 10* 20' . and a chord bearlngR. 70* 40' 40' 400 50 feet: thence Noriheaiterr iiterly :. told irtherly along a cum to tha central angle of a2 S*’o5' 00’ W 004 01 fMt: thence WetV- 00■ 34 to . ano a chord bearing N a'iv aio^ a ctirva to thj right 00 00 feet, 3* 40 35’ » . 43 71 feet to the point ot having a radlut o, tO SS fMt, beginning tnee left 4100 feet , _ „ ..............I B. diui of 00 00 feet, i .. 00’4tl fMt: thence WetV- f..............* ‘ -■ *"m.07 ' 330.10 fMt ti' the point ol be- NEW DELHI - The United f! 'lay , ______d bearlnt P fett: thence Northi 430 tl Page 45 friend of Lana's, grabbed Connol-| ly as he bade goodbye to Lana. ^ men are no more responsible lor' ^ r r r rArvananrn , r* tn ,a«> any prejudices which cxisit in hous-l Almost wresting tho tuw>do off JAC3«ONViLLL. Fla. (API —ing." the statement said, "tbaD|(v^y„K>Uy, May said: "1 love thi*; A struggle to beach the crippled teachers are In education, nor cm-:gjp| vp,.y t7,uch. Why do you print tanker George MacDonald was; pioymmit agencies in hiring." oditoriaJs ag vou did the lost today when the TiOl-foot vessel; *nie board suggested the comniis- attacUiViK i.ana and her plunged stern-first into the - At-|*ion amend an existing regulation Inntjc 50 miles east of Chaileston, inglead of puUing the proposed rule j^jgy started to swing at Con-1 into effect. The amendment wouldbut was stopped by Lana * ♦ ♦ insert portiona of the propooed reg- g,^ polun,nig7 Army Archerd. ( oast Guard search and rescue ulation,. Archerd is Connoll> 's opposition headquarters at Miami a cut- R R R columnist on Daily Variety ter on the scene reporied the Mac- It would not. however, force brok- connolly retreated while Lana Donald was vertical in the water. to accept any and all property ^ napkin to wipe awav tears Tlic ship snapped a tow line short- listing oilers. tron, her eves i ly before 2 n.m. and a few minutes The board said "compulsory em- laler only 30 feet of her bow was pioyment provisions " in the pro- - ! protruding from the sea. posed regulation were against basic « • i ft •! * * principles. The board held that thcAigailinQat \triM0 None of the Sinclair Oil carrier's itate ^nal code proteett a person JUmv crew was aboard wdien the plunge from becoming an agent lor ai ' came. Another tanker, the J.C.iodo else against his wU. Dyer, had been towing the Mac-| ----------- Niles Man Headsj,-™ ■ - Center , n/ Bier 10 Schools weekend of the UJ Dig iU OCIJUGflo \ ^ io.week-old steamboat BLCDOMINGTON, Ind. (ff» - Wil-.f^ke continues to Isolate the Is-liam S. Kinne Jr. of Niles, Mich..!'®"®* i has been appointed director of the Thousands of visitors and hun-new University Facilities Research dreds of cars normally are Center of the Big Ten universities'brought to the islands over the and the University of Chicago. July 4 weekend by the two steam-. ! R R R I ers and a ferry now tied up by , HARO OF *of ciMl, entt f—- *^--— -- finimi, swlfled m Nowyoutinretr U.S. to Buy Equipmant for Institute in India hho?d'bi;irt^“*‘*74?'i6*’of w. tJao «•'w- .‘J-?'® i?A.!?,*. VLV. TS fuintoi ‘ ‘ bavins li PARCB, 7 TOpirofi' TBE weitfnrivw tan ifM. 74* ndjartnt to Lot4 37 nud 3 NorthMtt- ^trar" ” --.aa.-,.,— HOLLYW(X)D (AP> — Lana] "Why did ^you do it?' Turner’s escort early today almost asked between .sobs, came 1o blows with a columnist; “Because I love you. who had criticized Lana's upbring-jsaid. "I wUl not liave anybody; The agreement boosts the Amer-ing of her daughter, Cheiyl:attacking your personal life." lean contribution to the institute of ■oo*'o2’'''sr Crane. i Connolly left quietly. "" ' Mike Connolly, columnist foi’i r r r tlie Hollywood Reporter, came *rhe party was h*W at Roman- * * ' a “'e#nt“n? nnrt®" over to Lada at a party after | off'g. Many stars attended but The school is trying to overcome Jj,"'{,')|'h4‘ooint of *Ms”ninV Lana's latest picture, “Portrait in | only a few rcmauied' when the a shortage of engineers and en- parcb o *» **•’ Black." incident occurred. gineering teachers in North India. Tho Ckittrir lo.M (Mt of Otvon rms moot i Sportsman Fred May, longtime --------------------------—------- , nloni 0 curvt t NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, bat k beorlos bo taoM ob tbo 14tb dap ' Jtiiv laaa at 3:M P M. o'tloeli. a» Oakland County Road .... left 010.61 fMt. Mid eurvt bavlni: radlut of 773.60 fMt, a ctntral anat# •0* 02’ 01’. and a chord boartnt N over the past two years to S3,la0i- S* ar oJ* e*’i$ViiMo*r‘thraM" it.. QQQ triy alone a curvo to tht rlckt M.06 fMt. to'tot or draytni Mid petition." *“■ BE IT FURTHER RE80LVID. Tbit tint copict of tbla notice b* aerved, poatad and publlibed In accordance with _______________’ttri prcrmisnt or mid Beetnnr t»: ettm- ” - 30. ”]>vonablre ter IV of latd Act. Ne. 2S0 of liot. aa ___of part ot tbo amended. tllBA Section 6 llli 1 PlaU: more particularly lovlni vote: follOWi: ' Aye*: Felt - - Northerly r"'*** **' ------ I* of 00 71 a*. BOfinmaa iamu, a, a-a/a- tU curvatun of Lot 07. thence Souiborlyi Motion carried. i.. .---- ,, (ho rltbl 63B feet.' CERTIFICATION _______bavins a radlu* of 40.00 feet • - cwntral antic of »0* 00’ 00 . rad a betrln/a. 6* *4’ 30" E, 5# 67 f - of* 03’ 00- W . 30ll4 f lit-'a I cwn Mt. oljord Mt. tHtaec vord bearlnt I (t: thence W, rlfht tl • reatorly IMO. 7f- “jilm ' Still Hurts Islands S ALLAN Jewelers O’aar Ulamaad Boadanarter* 88 North Saginaw How to save nu^ idien yon don't tune much to save See what just 63^ a day will do Now you con retnovt Ihii detp down wu by ttit now WAX-OUT inallwd. SooUiiR| oilt linfly loosen wn ind by use 4 a ampit lyrinitflotl it out. It relievttprossufd->itcb-ing - and gives your eirs I fresh, clean feeling. Get WAX-OUT today in tbe new, eesv-lo-UN iQueeM a drop battle, an ule far $IJI THRIFTY DRUC STORiS ing at Indiana University. Kinne! has been architectural advisor to ! the KawDeer Co. in Niles || R a ♦ . The research center, with offices- jeonverging on Cape Cbrl clamor-iing to gel their cars to the Is-; 'lands. - I ine rfswaivn iTfmn. wim | • T at the University of Wisconsin in Qj'QUCI 000108 Madison. Wls.. will serve ^ i clearing house for exchange of in M611 111 NGW 1 OTK (qrmatoin on building programs . _ educational facilities,_____HuntlTig Copitol GRAND RAPire? UPD-Fotir' city officials were to consult with prospective investors in New York jtoday about the furniture city’s: redevelopment plans. City Manager Alfred Rjpotra, | PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE believes in and practices the free enterprise system. The school does not depend on taxes for its support, but pays taxes as a Michigan business corporation. The school is successful because it gives the training for business it is organized to provide. Many business leaders in this area and elsewhere owe much of their success to opportunities that came to them because of Pontiac Business Institute training. The school thus maintains a position of usefulness in the community at a savings to taxpayers! Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. I4twrence Street FEderal 2*3551 Training for Insinora Car—n Sinco Ii9S O. plsniring dircclur Keith Honey and planning aide Richard Court-er left here late .vesterday. Rypstra said the fbur would outline the city's plan for a ^acre . downtown, urjjan renewal program |to several Neoi’ York investors who were reportedly interested in backing the program. Voters will decide Aug. 2 whether; the city «hould levy up to 1.73 extra mills for three years to pay the local share of the proposed $8 million federal clearance and rehabilitation program. PAINT SPECIALS FACTORY TO YOU AUYDFUT aN Mlart 2 Cal... ixrati AMdT 1ST •w, l*w Fik# I by Ic mI«; »3“ •4“ »3« T VINYL FLASYIC ASRiSYOS Int Qaallir UNOLIUM 29* 54" wide rn. ft. 9>12 RUG •3* 76« championship two years ago. has; •» I®"* and accurate off the ^ ^ withdrawn from the I960 tourna- tees and his short game rates em ,t the end of the Sad ment. with the finest in the busines.s' h * * today. is^J^Sa viS^fiSf^e smX JL*I!v*eu‘i*iI^riH,? lnTew‘‘?f ®«!'“Ani)Ther‘7me^ ciew in the|76.000. PGA offlclal. have give. BlUy the faet that U.8. Open eham- «hole P'^^i^mes event, the Detroit WWW ploa Arnold Palmer, runenUy to slash Frida.v s storting held to Oub. has emerged as a dark] ^ National «M-mUe stock the hottest thing sround, will !the PGA's requiied limit of 150. horse contender. j car race will be held Sunds.v, skip Ihe Bnirk lest to compete par at Warwick HiUs is 36-36-Ti.i, O^ober Uth at the Charistle, !• Ik. BrtlMi llp« J.I, Ik .1 , ... " "“T"'.™' »■ r. «p~kww -Ilk . pin. < SI. kMr..,, SnllPid. ....... « InlriSilt. IV Indi opened JniM Itth with a SSd-mller wortk IIVf.Mt and a crowd of 78,SW. lonniey so that he nis.v remain at home with his wile jp Cbula Vista, f'ulif. Just like all conscientious fathers-to-be, Billy wants to be home when the expected Casper __... _ ... . _________ _______ SALT LAKE CITY (APt—The silio's deepest admirers that he offspring arrives. jprofessional golf were already on shooters gunning for the remain- "We haven't been hiding from mlddtqwelghT 'lllte-i^^'WATfiSSrittVf reached-----------------------------------^ -------------- 4hand at -thej-T,^90yard Waiwick-jng 54 ioirrh(^~pfliiirons mcludefflm.vohe,'* expTali«i TJ^TrolTCba'cB' -is the stake tonight when line. He was haitlly the lighter The release of Casper from his Hills layout, including Sam Snead. Tommy Watrous. Cd*ne Woodard.’Ken Blue. "We’re used to rowing champion Onr Fullmer of Utah against Gene who wrecked Tony Buick Open commitment focuses u - - .... , tangles with challenger Carmen de Marco and Johnny Saxton and extra attention on Art Wall Jr.] Basilic of New York. iln two epic duels with Sugar Rayand Dow Finstenvald. winner and: Snead, fresh ^ I Most of tlie players Involved in any English oarsmen recognized * * * the emergency playoff were Mich , them as a pow erful crew. A few of the greatest names..in ijgan pros and amateurs. State Will It continue?” is the big question troubling Dykes and De-i Witt, who admitted hii deep con-| ffyrn th> batUng after Sunday's double loss y„gjon_i, (he tonigjjj .........----------------------- ----------- .... ----------------^ . — , . ----- ------------------------- ---- ------------ — to Washington. 'champion C,enr Fullmer of Utah against Gene who wrecked Tony Buick Open commitment focuses Cary Middlecoff and Finsterwald. tom Draper, Bob Inman and John early, before our men liave to go ........ '■ ■ ■■ ’ ■ ■ - ■ • • -- ♦ Dairympie. ilo work or school, so it seemed I Canada Cup * * ♦ jthe natural thing to do here. belting domt mean the Tigers The fight, a rematch of their Robinson earned national plaud- runnerup. respectively, are out of their slump. But for brawl in .San Francisco last Aug. its. 1939 event, one game at least. D>’kes oould 2g, is scheduled for 13 rounds ini He whipped the great Sugarmani afford the luxury of sitting back^Oerks Field. . I in 13 rounds in 1957. And while of the competition in Ireland, toured the Among the regular touring pros: "We hope to get to the finals _ — ---- ^iv.. ririU. . lUI la iViUiUB &n jwi. /»IIU Vbiuic ______J im m Hm mf ftkii ____-■ W I and watching his players cavort n will be televised nationally,Carmen, fighting most of the dis-| „ „ |.-|^ ^ mrdmi vrive today, around the basepaths. lover the ABr network, startitlff attance uith an eve swollen Ihe sizel regu________.... . __ . ;—------------- Warwick course for a practice on the firing line in today's nlayoff against Harvard. They beat us 1%. Vki. v.kk(.«iMk>i tnuHata [round yesterday and shot a 70. were Geriy Priddy. former Detroit once before lae two proiessiow nninsn infieMer- Hillman T Linebackers Larry Morris and Joe Fortunato have signed their 1960 contracts with the Chicago Bears. Doug Ford and Wall were sched- Tiger infielder; Hillman Robbins think we re 1 I over the ABC network, startiflg at|tance h an eye swoUen the sizej defeated - , |9 p.m.. EST. with Utah and por-of a large goose egg. lost in the , l-lkinv. rJ U'unmine klo/.lr»a />-esterday. W’all, who rejoined the circuit at Denver for the National Open Every -nger batter expept win-|tions oif Wyoming blacked out. 1958 rematch, it was an exhausted ning pitcher Don Mossiiriiared in' The NBA title is recognized,Robinson who had to be carried the club's biggest batting binge Ih ; everywhere but in New York andjlrOm the ring that March night weeks. Red Wilson had thrM hits.|Massachusetts. Paul Pender is the!in Chicago. Al Kallne and Rocky Colavtto. the two-stale champkwi. | o^tslde of the ring. Incidentally, main targets of the Briggs Stadi-; IMllmer. at 28 a veteran of ring bo,h Carmen and Fullmer are asi«fter recuperating from an assort-! um boo-idrds because of theirjwarlare ilBce 1951, is favored^* mild, friendly^and gentlemanly aaiment «f physical ailments,, has j batting alumpa. each had two| He handed the gallant old Basi-Q,eyji^4)Ttchet-mea inside the the kind of game suited to Winning:, safeties. So did Norm Cash,!Mo. now 33. his first knockout. at the sprawling Waiwick Hills' Frank Bolling and Chico Fernan-|Carmen was never counted out'— - ——-----------------------------------------------------------------1 dez. Charlie Maxwell and Eddie j^t the match was stopped Yost had one hit each. Death Addfog to the Tifers* slraage-MM Is their peculiar ability to home where they graerally would be expected to prosper. The victory over tlM Bed Sex epeaed a seveN-game jaaket to Bostoa aad New Yait. After their last raadtrtp, which w s s highly aaccessM, the Mgers woa oaly Uth round and under California AmPPirann IkPft rules the result went as a kavn.^^O AIHCncang UCll I The promotera. Norman Ro^j xhild of Syracuse. N.Y., and the| Intermountain Boxing Qub. ex-' pect 13,000 to pay about $100,000.' Fullmer, from nearby West Jor-! dan, gets 40 pe^ cent of the gate I, All-Aussie al Wimbledon Knell Sgunds for Baseball Bill 'Proposal Killed in U.S. Senate by 73-12 Vote i TV. I not represented In N.ifhor ..I WIMBLEDON. England (UPD-I States live e( U gamee ea thetr home back-alls^chooi. matches In the Bany Mackay of Dayton, 0., though Fullmer crossed up Car-j^""‘* SitL P^trangeii and Laat night’s victory left the‘men with orthbdox lefts and rights!^ BUchholz of St. Louis de- Tigers in fifth place in the Amer-*and a dash of footwork in the first' tfauhed4o Fraser because of pain- lean League standii«s, 6H games (^ash. r ^ • » » 1 1 } J 111 4 1 4 4 Tbit of knowing and the grrenp are «urtiv«n» ’,. i S 4 1 than I have ever seen be> rrol^toiei / : 1 4 4 4 2,fore but I don't think that ahoukf D-a«*j|^lbe »«»<* of a problem $lrovided HBP-Br 1 Gesture Draws Jeers Ike Delock May Be Firl^ boston IV> — Boston Red Sox pitcher Dee Dek>ck may draw a fine for making an oha at the crowd ta last right's IM loss to Detrrit but no immediate action is anticipated. await a report. He added, that the eeveiky of the poialty-tf any ^ of the report. j a fine In auch a caae t ia imposed by the club rather than the league though (>anin indicated ihe might make a'recommendation PIMe umrire Bob Stea-art said .to the Red Sox. • after the gonto he *aw the lacl-j Palmer said his father is flying from the United States to watch him play in the championship. "He is flying over either on Saturday or Sunday.” said Arnold.' Briggs Resting at Summer Home BENNINGTON, Vt. «B-WaHer O. (Spike) Briggs, fonaer'owaer si the Detroit Tigers sad sNen of » promtoent Detroll fomily, was resting at his sommer heme todpy feO^rii^ three weeks kos-pitoliuUen Iw cerebral bemor- Briggs, IS, was str|cfcea here Jnne S while ea rente, to attend ’tlw gradnatton «r bis sea, James, from nearby WUliama Osllege, have nseved late a sanuaer beoM at aeiuhy Maachestor, VL, where they are eixpeeird to reewto aa- Dr. Jamee flheih Briggs’ dee-tor, said Briggs was "to very good ceaditien bet eeede lets qt feet." RejBdion of A^BOsurB DboU Damaging Blow to Gintinontoi Loop Bucfaholz and his St. Louis uddy, (Tiuck McKinley, forc^ to puil out of the men's 'loubles because of Earl s severe ankle injury, leaving a pick-up team of Mackay and Ron Holm-betg ot ~ Brooklyn to carry on alone for the Yanks. The Mackay-Holmberg tandem as scheduled to meet Australia’s Bob Hewitt and Martin Mulligan today in a quarterfinal matdi. WASHINGTON. (AP)-The Senate has killed for this year a bill calling for an unrestricted ptoyer draft in major league baseball to give the proposed third major league a boost. The measure also had sought to Kpell out limited exemptions from the antitrust laws for professional baseball, football, basketbaU and hockey. a 73-12 vote Tuesday night, the Senate sent the bill back to its judiciary committee, which may consider new legislation f timiiar lines next year. THE VICTTORS — Detroit Tiger honfe run hitter Norm Cash (right* holds up one finger as he smiles witi| pitcher Don Mossi (center) and catcher Red Wilson in 1 the dressing room *r PkaUUx at Fenway Park last night follow ing the 19-1 defeat over the Red Sox. .Mossi broke Detroit’s three game losing streak by beating the Sox and Cash hit his homer in the second inning. Sends Telegram to Kuenn Pieisall Mails Apologies BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Picr-sall, Qeveland's high-strung outfielder who has been told to rest! for at least a week at his home near Boston, Tuesday apologized Doctoring Your Golf to his teanunates for any embarrassment he may have caused. Piersall told to take a rest by the club, sent a telegram to Harvey Kuenn, the tekml player representative. It arrived just before the night game with Baltimore and was posted on the clubhouse murin': llie bill never bad too bright a future, and had seemed headed for a dead end in the Housc 'even if the Senate had passed it. Just where the bill's collapse leaves the proposed new Conti-irial League's efforts to win ■ By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "I'm confused about back- D1AGNOS18: Checkpoint needed. TREATMENT: Many a golf shot is missed because the golfer swings the club back so fast that he loses both balance and rhythm. It Is also possible to lose oalance and rhythm by swinging ‘Woukl like to take this opportunity to apologize to the guys on the club if I have caused them any embarrassment. I "Know we have a great ball ' club with a chance to win the pennant. You don't know how much ' it hurts not to be with jou at the i ; start of the Baltimore series. •With Go4’s help. I will join! SMEBICAN LEAOl'E U 41 .114 17 Tl ESDAV'i Kl Svm York 1. Xonios Cit ClovoloiMt 1. Btltlmort 'WftBblnctoQ 7. ChtcBC' 1 U Innti DttroU U. BoBtoo 1. Blcht TODAY'S GAMES the club back too^ slowly. , SALT LMt* CrTT Ih* TTgars i„, • nioftop Wiid V netw-ork In Mk^. ^ Delockig, actiiia bri wouW iwei « Highland ItortL Ml* ^ , ' '^ \ - ■ wSm Hei^ ____Mdseft *(««■« J^B , althouah this fault isn'i' rly Jo nearly so prevalent as the first one mentioned. '* Aettnally, Oiere are some highly successful golfers who swing the club back very fast. Bob Rosburg, among the profesrionals, and Billy Joe Patton, among the amateurs, arc notable examples. They are. however, exceptions to the rule, and I’m Inclined to think their games would ba bCbefited by slosring the backswing down a you soon. "Harv, take a pill for me" (signed) Jim Piersall. (^SPODOfi downswing Frank -Lane. Cleveland general manager, said Piersall will be examined by a physician in Boston Wednesday. The doctor then will report his findings to Dr. Don Kelly, the Indians’ physician, who is in Cleveland. ceptance into big league baseball remains to be seen. Bill Shea, founder of the Continental League, said the Senate action was a "severe blow, but e are not finished." Spokesmen for Organized Base-ball on the other hand, expressed satisfaction. "It was a bad piece of legislation w hich would faun the Continental as well as the Ameri-League and National' League,” said Ford Frick, com-mlasioner of baseball. Joe Cronin, president of the American League, and Warren Giles, president of the National League, agreed. Inctan KXevrnnr 1-4). Dfti^ (Biwnlai iii M I «M(I« 4-r>. 1134 pm nroasDAT's sckv dele Chlctco M Wuhinfton. 7:44 pul. CtoTrland st BsHUuan. 7 pjn. Euiu CItr at M«w York. I pm. IMrta at Boatjo. tl:W p.nL XATIOKAL LEAOl'E Waa Law M. a The Continental's backers have accused baseball of monopolistic tactics to choke oft their efforts, and have spoken of carrying the charges into court if they couldn't get help from Cbiqprss. The legislation originally was designed to provide limited ex-emptions from the antitrust statutes for the Big Four pro team sports, to assure that all were treated alike. Baseball is exempt under U. S. Supreme Court rulings, but the court has held professional football subject to the laws. The status ot basketbaU amd hockey remains uncertain.' 'We have already agreed ____________________ Jim wiU stay at home for the rest .g^gJSi' of the week,” said Lane. "Being Uw Aattm with his family for that length time will do him aome good. I "He may, also learn that base-| bkll can go on without him" 11-BilBAV-S BESl'in * RosbwoII, Hood in Final CmUMM? M. 2!‘Twto*C aliM iPhlMcWWA r Lm AMWpTiT bUHK The antitrust and nnonopoly subcommittee added the- player draft proposal for baseball only, after testimony by Continental’s backers that the American and Nation-at Leagues were hoardinq most of the svailable supply of player .talent in a monopolistic ’’conspir- acy.” It’s hard to any Jost what la too fast aad what la IM riaw. bat t think yon wtti holB yoar gaaic U ' yoa think of the eorrect spoed of tho backswliig as heing ahant oiM-thIrd thi wood of tho downwring. This Unt an exact thing, of course, but It will give ymi a good idea of bow you abould regulate the speed of your backswing. LOS ANG.ELES (B-K^ Rooewall and Lew Hoad reached the final round of Jack Knuuer'a $15,000 round robin, pro- ilTiesday.^ night. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-IVnni. 1 sponsor of the Wn. declared ^ ■ skirmish, but not the jnh (mimu Ml -:tt pi»; battle. We*U trv again next year.’' that tv bin a* w. brought it out of tV Senate dWtot ' naro” he said in Tennessee where LM Oro*VM (XsulU M 4B4 DrPlSill at PbOadaliMa iCMkp M aad ■akaria 44>. «L ivKouklir 1 pj- Hoad defeated Ashley finniiar l^^ pimirt A3. M.while Roaewall beat Topyj{yy,^^'y liTtnbrrt. 33. M. «-$. lUPurfk T.n paa. ‘aSSR‘ V“ V is cimprigning for re-election. "It hurts aeople who want raort baaebsH. The bill woo^ have p |»ew Ufe in the minprs. Also. loot, hdn needed ft. anfU conefdafe fbof- baU. fin particular, for THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. yTEDXESDAY. JUNE 1960 riiMiioucST^iiSi mi. rrti-l Browns Sign 3 Rookios fto. knockM out Oocar OrtMon. ^ , CLEVELAND (AP> - The r “SSTEuit “>-1 ——- •• day that thire more rooklea have| •ACiUMXMTo. Ckiif.—Tsoi* IM. ^jHjnti'acts With the Nationali > Tort. WHl JWT Uvn. l». I e-'Foo2) allbwed the only twd U(S at it with a 2-1. 14-inning! the last tour frames. Showers Disrupt City Play Fight Is'Rfschodulod at U. of D. Stadium DEmOTT W - A teature Ilk «,wWi Dan Irwia belting a 1 Detroit’s Ugb-ranked' Henry Hank and Victor Zalazar of Buenos Rain stopped a Oass D gameiAires. Argentina has been re- Scattered, totermittent sb considarably disrupted city base-| ball and softball action Tuesday!--------------- _ . with morning compeUtlon faring between Lake Orion and Don Nlch-! scheduled to^w much better than afternoon .an4|oha in the 2nd inning with the evening {day. | score M. Teny Wifttngton’s tiuee-run hom- Hank and Zalarpr. wjre to fngt> last night at the University I IttUUTKW SPIKES Fellow the Fros This Weektnd at the Bwick Open In Style end Comfort! THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! kHiiShPbiHnes* BREATHIN' BRUSHED PI6SKIN BY WOIVERINE *12.95 of Detroit SUdlum but tte » ohrali By The Aaswlated Press The Washington Senators, win-stayed - __________________ ___________. _ ning when they should be dead, victory, over Chicago's fourthl . ,-j-hih cracking a " bi the bottom of the 6th Inningl Two acheduled City League aofl-suddeniy are sixth-place spoilers in place White Sox Tuesday night.!., , ^ Yankees their!brought Don NichoUe a 54 tri-ball games resulted in forfelU. the American League pennant Raya Moore and Chuck Stobbs. in the last 2D ded-in^Pb ai'j<«ir»"awts ^ ^ un-ifridians scored two unearned runs one-hitters; Auburn Heights Boys earned run in the seventh off-on twu errors in the fourth-, Club’s 7-1 victory over Pontiac I *T iM « otaner Hal Woodeshk-k. Moore.lwhile managing only three hits off Boys Qub; Baldwin's 14-3 rout of' PeBtiscMwetoau lAmerua*' t s» who came on in the 10th against jBnltimore afarter Steve Barber in; the Cuba, and an 11-2 triumph for r» hh former mates, and Stobbs seven innings. (Dixie Dairy over the Hoji Pioneors! AT NORTMSniB-UaoW ^ TmasDAT riw OsMtaU CLAM A—Jrtt t>. OxterS. (XAM l^lliab»(h Uke Merchsau I. Lrtell * Calegreve Jajew Psrk i M CLAM D-Our Bloomflrld Oaiit Inc. Pontt*c~1iorttMi Ct^ E-P<---------- B»leh(» lo,------------------------ pm., Orwt Lnkr. Mutukt Uoew. Colunblk-Jotlya North. • Ctaib. Colun ClXh P—NorUinlde KIwsnIo tisc Bor> Club. Joycof P*rk. Auburn Helchlr “— — Joyoor Ptrk. Bmr>. JoTOM I------- ----- ------- Plre Plflitcri. JiycM Ptrk. II k.m.: Cubi T«. Hoyt Plonerm. Columblo-Joilyn North. Uncori ; Vttinto y <«. Cubt. S k.m.; »i‘d-!i;i.?r: bkwki. -------- wroaoTB—wintu Bkldwln XV M. ri. Nod'i n. RomtU. S mney yi gk. Rosen' nectrte (latematlonnli. 1! p.m.: PoatUc Retollrn t«. Read BuUden I International I. I JO pm. AT NORTHBIDI - O'Neil Ncolty vi. iRerk'i Auto Piru iNatlonnli, 7 ti.m : (Pint PreobTterlsa vt. Unlyensl Oil .ln< iCnih <1). Tijeri. NATION U. LEAGl'E Cartoclon rSi Brnv#e; Hem )Pi Phils, TSkUey (7). R«U; Oramnini (I), FIm« (S). Cardt, Ntleon (3). Plrstw ED WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW lR Alt GaodfOir TkN art TMfwpitoPtwsd.., dssiiMd tiri rnsnufsebtrsd to laski rscsDpisi praettetL GOODYEAR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR T IRE’o 1 HAN ON ANY OTHl R KIND! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 7'A POMTIAC GENE RICHTEE'S UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 •oMwin Avenue FE 8-1417 MILFORD COOK'S LEONARD SERVICE 2161 Nlflilon4 Reo4 MU 4-508S IJ11CA SHELBY OIL CO. 4025 Ad^m Rbb4 . FE 2-1403 HlGHLArai SMITH'S MOBIL SERVICE MU 4-65T2 THE POXTIAC PRESS WEDXESDAY, JUNE 29. I960 THIRTY-XIXE ^ ,1; lIl.!:i Rain tod Curfew End\-7 Knot After 9 Inninn monton InteiT)rovlndal Football Union Tuesday signed end Aaron Box. 22. of the University of Georgia. it's Ntwl It's Fmi! Jwt Cmm In nd itgisttr IMO Oisie Hwy.. OrsytM PlalM (WMSwarS I# »r * - 16 NOLIS R. I. ctntf Ttksnsk-Nertkwn Ofn T Os|i • WMk S p. TUXEDO RENTAL L&TCST BTTI.U *mf iCIT IRDITIDC ___ rirraD $i.n SDrWUl'S MtB i Wmi 50)6 Mile Hwy. OR )-07)l Onjtoa ruiaa Skapttas CcaUr Cmataskaa-a Ern(*’t Bugs Rally to Tie Giants By Ihe AsaodaM Ptesa ________________ _.......... three of his top four Friend were bemteo ia a doable- two-nia doable bad tied It J- Either the TWiburih Pirates are I starting pitchers in .the past three ^ ' *" ^ Manager Danny Murtaugh has After Vera Law aad Bob ; |»cUmI aad eame oft with a 7-7 frames^ I tie agalast 8aa Frmaelaca la b ! * *_______ ,, rala-laterrapted game ended by Major L^ue Boxes [aaxsss citt NEW Toaa III* Rlch'di'n Sk JtSB Lopet If __________,_______ ________________ 4 0 11 MeD f ’ld Sk 0 0 0 S OoBtitr ef 4 0 10 Curry L 1 0 0 0 UkDtlc et SIX tiurkor lb 4010 Bnltk U . If ■leDwii u 4 111 Itkri* rf 4 0 0 • Bevord rt 3%»» WtMn rt 41 nr'nk'r lb 1 0 0 0 Skovroo lb 1 0 1 0 Upisloao 0 0 0 0 Herrwo lb . 4 1 11 lOrojT lb 4 0 0 0 Howard e 1 0 0 0 RoMbora e 4 00 0 Morton lb) 1010 KrovlU e sold Boror Ib-H 1 1 0 0 RMl lb 4010 Reoman c * 1 0 1 0 BP Dolor lOOOKubok •elf 4 1 1 o|wUla ,h ........ ................. iJohnoiB u 1 0 0 0 Turloy p lOOOioSBldar B oSty p 1 0 0 0 oCorv 1 1 1 I UUU •• W'ltrno p 0 0 0 0 Shooto-p 0 0 0 0,WUUaaii k - - - - rUUtnw 100 0 'noobuek p OOOO’ , 11 1 - - - - --------------- -------------- , A five-run first inning, capped: ;by Ed Bailey’s one-on homer, got Ithe Reds rolling at St. Louis against loser Ron Kline (3-7). Jim Second-place Milwaukee moved, O'Toole (6-7) was the winner, but ithin 2’* games of the leaders;needed relief help from Jim Bros- ^***’*****’^00* bbij*'*th a comeback, 5-3 victory over "u* 4 0 0 0 Tor!lw*tb°' 4 011 the Cubs. Cincinnati jumped past dor rt 4010 curry If loOO- ' ‘ OOO Orcwi I DM 1010 St. Louis into fourth place by clobbering the Cards KM. And seventh-place Philadelphia made it eight out of 10 with a 2-0 job on Los Angeles as Dallas Green allowed the Dodgers only ftuw hits for his first victory and com- Henry after giving up eight of the Ci^s’ 13 hits. 24, a 6-toot 5 righthander up from Buffalo, walked three and struck out three while allowing the Dodgers only a third-inning single by Don Demeter, double by Qiarlie Neal in the nd a ninth-inning single by plete game in the majors. .a: SERVICE SPECIAL ------ .„ Turlry in »th; b-S«ruck Stwriy p SSSS far Krnviu In M: c-Foulcd ouk tor VMaIn 11 • 1 S TaUli Kutfnb la Mb: «-Paultd out bn- SDydrr aOroumM out tor WllU m 7th; b- * « « anJS; cit, *“ ^ "*''**’ Now tork Ml Mb «sa—s:uo wj }••-♦! trailed, but had to scrap for a NSrrwlf*17?» Dp.^Wy5er*in#'Lui5r- B!—Herrera. Anun^ Currr.*5no-A—U«ttie in the ninth to stay within SiX Boyer. Rlehardao* and Skawreo: Rich-; Apselei !4-l Phlladejahla 27-11 DP-.ggrnpg gf Pittsburgh. The Pirates Ja»*‘city*lk*»”‘*Y2k*ir'lifsM^rnj aSS^Herrera^ 7. tied it on two walks and Roberta S; 5J£r((.*^Ricii?S^’'*" ""^:SS!Sf.rr*er.*^“'”' I Clemente’S RBI single against Stu IP H R ERSBSO IP H R ER HB SO | Miller fuid Jack Sanford before • Daler (U IMI 7 11 S 4 4 1 Wllllarru (L. 4-1) I 7 12 1 „j,u Kutynt 1 A A 0 0 0 RMbuck 1 0 A 9' 2|S&niord r^tir^d tnr^ in n row with (W, s-t)’ a '* J 0 i 1 IW. Ill 1 1 # • 1 1 **"*** tanning plnch- rSiced’ 1 men la lib WP-Oreen. O-^Daacolt. Secory^ Craw- hitter Hal Smith for the final OUt. HBP-Br Turley (lotaaean). WP—Da- ford, Venarn. T—»:4J. A—a,775, O-McEtnley. Jonochlck, Chylak, ^^^ Wea OovtagtSB gsl the Job dtHHt for the Braves.. Be drove -la CHICAGO .. WASHINOTON ^ ^ "b 4 15 • i three nuis..beattag Glea Hobble (6-MI nui la the olxth lanlHg after hta Doubled ___od lor XIUBMWtkl jxin; «—urvunom oua i«r V^lliirtAlAO In | iiS W iS PO-A - Oilcago 41-14. Wa DP—Poi. Aparlclo and 8I< and Mevori; Apaiic(o. Po» — _ Battoy and ValdlvieW. • Apaelelp and j^ ^r---------- Slerere U)B-Chlca«o 11, WartUa^oa -- ------ Whl.ea.nt^l_Cw»)o, Lown,,Oj>« , j j , S.BanforiK SeTsawTO 0 and Slavor* 1: Pox;•‘•T’' Roa«eri 8» way ^...W i i i 2^ 0—POJ. Oardner J. .sT—Bocim m i Loom (L. M) Staley Wo^ibtck Moore 11-1 4 11-1 1 11-14 1 » r la Itb PAY AS row AS SI 25 A WEEK ll^OA? li Roo’md aUpj c cunian IL“r vmTouinament Play i-isTniil^^ecommended in !ii'riii iDefroit schools DETTROIT (f) The chairman ofi RrquI.c S20 70 v,)iuc , tits fSpmer ' 14 IS t ? J J * the citizens advisory- committee on| * 4 a (I, health, physical education and' It 4*114 physical fitness has recommend ,'^!ed that the Detroit public schools rDulMahtWh, BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL natnent competition. tea me recommenaaiion lo me ue- GOODYEAR 1 ?T•"Lou•f^'^B^-.T..k^^S:l troit Beam of Education yesterday _____Miulal 1 HR-Balley. Gramma. Flood. SB-Pinwo. w-Po.' The *B - member committee | OTbrt. tw 4-7) Ji-i ? 2 1 4 it headed by Ughtbody has made Broniu 12-3 1 J i 2 1 a nlne moBfh study of the phya- z!m7 (U yi> ^1-11 4 1 4 •' iral educalloo ue^ of Detroit j smgr s” I M J S' •‘‘hiois. — TTorte D_-^^4^ Gorman^ S- * * rmfAoo return to state com^tition' •brbbi tbrb(•('was'OIK of hve Singled ouf by K S 4 ; S eSJaTiS' S S ? i ‘ishtbojy for special attention as M.tbrnit lb 114 4 Bank. •• 4 0 4 4 hp submitted the <»mmittee s 111- .... lb 1 1 I « . . ^ /■«-- IjSnUih. Sudol T-1:M laas Yar CAN You can do the thing that more than 500,000 people in Michigan have zlone. You can join their Automobile Club of Michigan and apply for insurance on your ear srith their Insurance Exchange. When you can do these things, why in the world don’t you? Moat every knowing motorist will tell you that it ia a good thing. Inomnpsi'ably better than just a common automobile insurance policy. It ia the modem way ^ ^ being a motoriet for safe driving, good cHaaeM. •etrtalt Aat«Hitabll» at AataHiablle Clab af Mlchlgaa vmr OR FHONi YOUR NIARin Ofnci A. ). lOCUl — I 76 Williams S». — PI 5-4151 E. K. Tyu.a. Ft Original Equipment Tires Now Selling at the Lowest Prices in Years SERVICE STORE ____ .. , 444 bZInumr 'Adcofk lb 144 I S«nto lb iCrandbll c 1 4 4 4 AverUl r 4 11 isch'd'iui lb 1 4 1 4 Altmu rf 2 44 ....'‘"■’“gsatsi PO-A-Moirsukm IT-U. CIU- !s^.uW^Sorj II CovlDKlon FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1900 dUng the Out4m Ti-aii ^ nrui. D rifTv urrvArno With H. QUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiae Preu Seney Refuge Opens String of Fishing Waters The Seney National Wildlife; Rehige bai announced a new list! of fistring waters opened to Um public, some not before July 1. The C3 peoMs opea far pike. aad Walsh rivers (aorih of C-t) Interests State Anglers By The Prasa Outdoor Editor This observer, along with many other “oId*Umers" among Michigan’s dry-ny trout-fishing purists, is watching the State Conservation Department’s ^efforts looking toward restoration of one of the most beautiful and gamey Yish that ever fanned a fin in waters of this of Sea(7 la the Upper Seney’s pools and _ _ ______ _ River are o^n for the entire sea- p-gat commonwealth. son. near Germfask on Highway ® ^ . ....... , t. , . ^ M77. The project, now in its third year, alms to bring back ♦ * * the spectacular grayling, a trout-like fish that once was nrearms. boats aandJive min- plentiful in northern streams. The terrific battler, with not permiit on jjjg jQjjg saving iridescent dorsal fin, vanished from ---------------- the Michigan piscatorial scene several decades ago, along with the departure of the storied Wolverine state lumberjack. STATE HAS PLANTED ttS.MS GRAJLING , The grayling la synonymous with fut. cold water, and the state’s effort to restore the fish Is concentrated in the LANSih'G LPWild lands in JCgweenaw County lake «wJ streams that feed cold Lam Northern Michigan we at a pre-i^gnggnese. Only recently 125.000 Montana grayling eggs were planted, boosting the total plants to about 220,000 since start of other K^ationisU. a Conseiva- ... tioD Department survey has ‘he project. Return ef the colorful fish to Michigan waters would add one more appeal to one of the best fishing areas -in this great ceunt^. Sportsmen who have tangled with the grayling In western and Canadian Rockies waters are hoping for Its revival here. Big Boost in U.P. Wildlife Fencing dicated. Archers Break U.b. Records GRAYLING, Mich. - Records were broken in ‘.'tree of four categories Tuesday in the second round of the Natimal Field Archery Championshipo. Allegan Forest Is Tourney Site James Mackey of Bradford, Pa., oad Boh Pender ^ Dewaer's end-ronnd nark ef SM set last year by Bob Kadlee el Rochester, ........................."l-lll - and Pender SSO-IN •> SM. In the women’s freestyle, Oca ALLEGAN (P-Where once Ot-I taws and Chippewa Indian bows .twanged. Allegan ' State Forest next weekend is the site of the jl4th annual Midwestern Archery Assn, field and target tournament. I argiag eompetlters In the uallsa-; al field archery ekampleuahlpe jRoberaon of Samaria, Mich., broka her own reemd of 844 set last year with a 488^44(^908. The women’! instinctive division reoxd of 729 was bettered by Faye Sconyers, Modesto, Calif., who previously held the maiii with a 368-393—761 and Joan Cur ran, Affton, Mo., vriio had 312-378 -741. Wallace Copeniky/ of Dover, N.J., had a 451-«ui^ to load the men’s bistincttve.'loUoned by Lon Stanton, Lake Ozark, Mo., 487-444-901; and Dr. FVed Sim-Houston, Tea., 433-487—900. The survey disclosed a 63 per, cent increase in fenced wild land' acreage above the Straits since I he I last check in 1954. ANGMNO LIMIT — Among the most successful bass fishermen at the Fletcher F3oodwaters near Hillman recently, was this group from Pontiac and Flint. They caught their limit, but About the Straits. « 303.000 , ★ ★ ★ Webb Williams. 3620 Bald Mt. Rd.. reports an unusual acres have been fenced, or abett" “P Uttle-known sensitivity of deer three per cent of wild lainds in the ^ amall electrical charges. U.P. s 15 counUes. | YOUNG BUCK COMMITS ‘SUICIDE’ * * * I WllUama aayi a spike horn buck, hU antlers still In vSvet, S^ trted to Junip a line ?ence, guarded by a low-voltage line.” *** app«rently nosed the line, and was kllle/1 In the short-cir-that fouowed. Discovery of the b£k’s "suicide” was Allegaa tests, ’The regional tournament Is a lost one while stringing it. Displaying the rest I feature of annual activities of the of the Catdi are Paul Pace, 3713 S. Blvd., Pon- i«*»odation which includes mem- tiac; Ernie Meeker. 622 W. Atherton. Flint; Carl, *" • "I"*'?®*' offers competition in target, flight and field specialties. Action starts next Saturday with Roy and Ed Pace, also of 3713 S. Boulevard. See. Little Change in Regulations ■BHBHHHHHHHHHHHl^ I ViAAVkAA^ 1«4A»V AWAiUWCU. U1 liUC • BU -{made when the line was checked for Ihe blowout. I LANSING —- With one minor l waterfowl season klo'that month. As proposed, exception, conservation department| snowing federal recommendations, limits, opening £tiS ^ «ff«ctlng lengths would continue target shooting at Allegan County fairgrounds and field events in Allegan State Forest. Flight competition In which archers try tor ^distance marks is scheduled next 'Sunday. year’s bag' --------------------------- •, **The buck was fat and in flne eandition” Williams ■f aaid. He figures the deer had been feeding in the field *! with a herd ef cattle, not an unusual situation. FUSSY] OUTDOORS PRICELESS AMERICAN HERITAGE Speaking before the annual session of the Michigan United ConservatUm Clubs. Oakland County’s Ben East, field editor for Outdoor Life, recently pointed out the great national heritage! Americana have In the use of recreational areas. ' East said that “neither conununiam, nor any other ‘ism* will appeal to a man who has a car, owns a boat and trailer, an outboard motor, a trunkful of fishing tackle, and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula to play around in.” ^ •A ★ ★ Ben’s right about all that. It’s something nice to know that this sort of thing Is what makes this nation different from any other country in the world. ^ " Metro Beach Offers ^ sharptailed grouse be lifted on chuck hunting. Muskrat, mink. Their reeommendatiMM, bifted Drummond Neebish and Sugar and raccoon trappers would again V*** M pMtsesMM optnhM poUa, islands and in a portion of Chip-have the liberal seasons which ... .. .>! spring populatlM coauta aad a pewa county. ‘were Introduced last year. van Loon. directot^Kfhe, post card survey meanurtag :-------------—-----------------------------------------------------program, riated UMt^fseiions may hunter take lai.t neaMa, win go income $357,000 Under 1958 at the niggias Lake eoanerva- I .License Sales Decrease LANSING IP—Hunting and fish-j Revenue from bunting licenses | Proposed regulations covering! this fall's deer and waterfowl aew-| 'sons are being prepared but will' 'not be up tor commission action wv—Hunting ana iw-j next month. The commission wUl in« Weens* «!*• *" Michigan uat totaled |4.7(»,000 and fishing li-jnri act on deer hunting regula- year brought in |7,G8,000—aomelcenae raceipta were 32,713.000. Hons during its August meeting 3357.000 below the 1958 figure—the' Firearm deer lioenae tales and wiU set those governing theiConservation Department reports, jumped to an all-time high of iV ■' program, stated that now register for beginning, intermediate, advanced and Junior life saving courses. The instructors include Miss Van Loon, Grosae Pointe; \ Carol Becker. Birmingham: and Margo Davis, Mt. Clemena. Dm Vkktry S«mI i OriVBf Front Ind Loodor Work Und Fil^ MA 4-2213 Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM S-0208 1465. Tennis Now Avaiiable'^C Councilman about your car^ make and model of ^in by an expert in jviat IS mlnutfS etyour BUSY ANGLERS GET GOOD CATCHES Despite varied weather conditions, area fishermen appear to be having pretty good success. Many have reported big fish, but none big enough to displace current leaders in The Press “Big Plah Derby." Ralph Hittick, 3381 Baldwin Rd., tended a 8-ponnd, I onnee largemouth bass (big enough to be a leader in the contoat, had it been taken in eennty waters) during a fishing trip te upstote Harriaen. Ralph’a flab la the first tix-poonder reported thla aaaaan far an area angler. He battled the lunker far an henr an fly rod tackle before the capture. It was bis blggoat baas. ★ ★ ★ resMeat fluhing li-cMM aalea skidded from 8M.7TS For the firet time in its hisfor-’, ^ , sales slumped to about let.asa, Metronolilart Beach on Uke St ' •’^'^SAS CITY (APi - a«ncil- „ 18.0M under 1»M. :^ir nw ,hW Athletics baseball club. ^ licensea were sold, roughly 64, .. .. k. .. less than In 195S. Nonre^nt an bd VoUeri. A a attorney and ajgg^ ucenies dnipped 1.000 1,000 stockhdder. disclosed iT tennis courts to its list of ;tk>n facilities. Open from 9 a.m. to dusk daily . the charge tor the use ol the fourllj?^’^ ^ ^ - ■lorkl”'"’' green-tinted concrete courts is 251™^^ Archery deer licenses rore cw cents per hour per court for singles"** 40,800-approxirnately 1.500 below i2 playefst and,,50 cents per hour,"’*"’*®"*”’^ ^ ^ ’the 1956 record, per court for doubles <4 players^ ' LIQUIDATIMG! USED IMPORTED CARS — NO MONEY DOWN Up to 3 Yean to Pay. IMS SUNBEAM hardtop. Ba- .1095 Two Tone 1»U SDirA Dflnxo 4 Dsor W-Walls ...... *795 1851 BOBGW.%BD SOOC Sedan ......... sfsfO 1961 emOEN D818. Fewer Steering and -braket. ^LsTS; *1395 im MO TO ROADITBR. •1195 1888 TRIUMPH Wagan 4 Dr. ^v’irriu •1695 •695 AUTO EUROPE EVC. 467 Auburn Avc. Pontiae FE 2-9143 Players are expected to supply Fifty-twn per cent of the stottk their ovn equipment. The courts', owned by Arnold Johnson.. 'arc located adjacent to the shuffle- who died last spring. Rollers said board courts and near the open-air [[cash is needed to pay taxes on; Midsi mufflers srs GUARANTEED for ss lone ss you own your car. »Tf rcplsctmern li ever needcS. Msly ■ iiqkll wrvtce chart* *iU J|! Six-year old Denny Durham, ton ■ of the Arthur Durhams. 416 I'p-B land, is learning how to get the 2 big ones early in his .piscatorial experience, as the picture shows. Fishing at Bridge Lake, with his dad and grandfather. Floyd Brown. Denny hooked and lan4-iitch calico baas on Cranberry Lake. Young Mike Pletrzak. 2478.Mann Rd.. r 12^-lnch email-mouth baas, hte first black bau. C. L. Most, 202 Rockw|U, 8-pound 9ik* on Silver Lake, on a very email flatfleh lure. , Hudaon Oliver. Holly. 114-lnch blueglll at Houghton Lake. Sylvia Burney, 554 Colorado, 5-pound. 3-ounce pike, (herj biggest fish) on Crystal Lake. Campers Provided With G(X)d Reading distributed among 34 parks. Book collectione are rather evenly split tetween the readership interests of children and adults. They offer a wide range of *ub- LANSING—Campers in mahy of Michigan’s Slate parks, both young and jpld, will find a g^ assortment of reading mater^l on hand. to tide them over on rainy days! Ihia summer. .1 I Through the continued coopers) [tion of the state librar>'. approxi-Riately 7.1|08 book* have been wild- life. natdfe study and geology to' help the camper appreciate and enjoy the outdwr attractkMis which surround him on his vacation. Michigan State's home tobthall gamea tor i860 Iriti be against Michigan, Iowa, Ohio St«te aad Detroit FREE INSTALUTION>20JKiO Milw or 1-Yr. Guorairttf 1 COMPIETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES lu wou Don m i lU WAITI lUDOfT TIRMS $0^5 WHUL ALIGNMENT *5.95 •AUNCINC $1.50 ItllMIIII liK'.KIS 121 WAYNI $T. ■•hM VM*r*r« FE 3-7855 '•ii s THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. I960 FORTY-OXE GMC Truck and Pontiac Dealer Pacts Unchanged wortobllity of the docu- «i GMC Truck utd.iPonti«c Motor..................... Dlviskm will contain no changes from the basic terms of the current agreement, It wtu announced to- day. ♦ ★ ★ The statentent was made by Semon E. Knudsen, vice president of General Motors and general manager of die Pontiac Division, and Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck k Coadr Division. The llye year agreemeat expires Oct. SI. ★ ★ ★ "Our new selling agreement follows the current agreement, with the important economic and operating benefite that are now available being retained without change in the terms of the new agreement," they both said. "However, wf have made certain refinements and rearrangements which will im- Michigan 'Free' in Kenny Row On the heels of reported irregularities in nationwide fimd-ratsing' drh-es of the Sister Ozabeft l^ ny Foundation, the president of the Michigan chapter said the state organization “is in no way Involved." # ♦ ♦ ^'WhOe we are concerned and embarrassed by the alleged administration irregularities indicated in recmt press reports," said Dr. John C. Montgomery, "we wish the people of Michigan to clearly understand that the Michigan Sister Kenny Foundation is in no way involved." ★ * ♦ . Reported faTfgularitles were charged Monday by MinnesoU Atty. Oen. Walter Moadale. He said specific Irregularities involve payment of money by a Chicago mailing company to Fred Fa-dell and Associates, Minneapolis public relations agency, and payment by that agency to Maivin Kline, former executive director of the foundation's Incorporators from 1946 until he resigned recently. ★ ★ ♦ "We are a Michigan corporation," Montgomery said, "operated entirely by Michigan men. and supported by fund.s obtained throu^ the Michigan United Fund and the United Foundation." program of Its kind ever developed In the iadastiy. "The experience of Pontiac and GMC during the past five years has fully demonstrated that such policy has contributed _ portantly to the development of good dealer relations. We feel that the refinements and clarifications we are including in the new agreement will provide an even better dealer-factory relationship,’' Knud- [ sen and Werner said. "All .monies raised in Michigan hihve been spent in Michigan, and SCI no time have any funds been channeled to Minnesota or any oth- ment,” they added. The new agreements will ssr.': S2*'„i3KSS|6rain futures Mart meetings later in. the summer. ' ♦ * * They pointed out that Pontiac and GMC dealers will continue to haVe the option of signing five-year or one-year or continuing a«reemenU wifii all new ones starting Nov. 1, I960. “la March im, whca General Mixed and Dullish Business and Finance I Hoffa Finally Meets Monitors CHICAGO (W-The grain futures market generally posted only minimum price changes today in dull early dealings on the board ol trade. ♦ ' h ★ Soybeans worked into a firm range but prices otherwise were mostly mixed. Trade volume small with commercial demand negligible. MARKETS The foiloaring are top prices yvering tales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatloat are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Tuesday. Dealers said there appeared to be some hesitancy among' speculators toward extending any com- ^ mitments either way pending further information on possible crop vuumse. ou......... damage from wind and hail storms last night in parts of the cbiW tat buiu. ... Midwest. I D«troit Product mciTs ApplM. berUitra Spy. bu... StrswberrlM. U qU ■tnvbtrclu, M «u....... ..W-ss Market Lagging Except in Rails Civic Leaders Have Plan lAsk More Area Growth Already estabUshed chambers of trict manager of the NFIB. would ! commerce around Oakland County seek to attract new and diversi-WASHINGTONUr — Court-'njight better coordinate economic [fled Industry and encourage the appointed nwnitors met today with development in the county, was | industry already established iicre James R. Hoffa and other top expres^ in a meeting in Pontlac|to remain. Teamster officials to go ovw last night. ♦ * * ★ * * I Such development is needed The county chapter of the Na-i urgently. Moore stressed. tional Federation of Independent I ------------------- Business proposed creation of a 5.p Indiana Man Hoffa said hed been trying for department of economic develop- KFW YORK (*-Ralls Derkedi"'"'^ , to be set up through the NEW YORK (fi -RaUs perkefl him and the union's Supervisors. Hoffa’s plans to hold a quick union convention and get rid of the monitors. up on the favorable atmoiqiherei for.-~caUroad. mergeni while the rest of the stock market moved itTMpdarly as trading slackened early this afternoon. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule for general executive board and finally succeeded this morning. Hoffa, the aaioB’s preMeat. said yesterday be hopes to bold a special Teamsters rooventtoo la GUcago by October to get Mm- Grain Prices cncAoo oaAiN CHlCiMlO. June a L«*k>. dot. bch>.......... lOnioni, iretn. dos. bchi. |Psril«y. Curly, doc. bcbi. . Parcley. root. doc. bchi. .. Pbm, bu. ................. ______ PoutOM, »».ib. bog - Op«olni,|„,„,h„. H,d. dot. bebf. Little in the way of overall business news or sentiment was . .ti.M In evidence to prompt the mar-' ■ to n sharp move either way. \ an The apparent favor with which luithe Interstate Qmimeroe Oom-.Mjmission is viewing rail mergers jf Iwas beneficial to carriers who an considering such action. ^ Steels, after sharp reoeat de-eHaes. were narrowly mixed. That would automatically the monitorship. CXXNVEN'nON . kW Says Trampoline Noise Disturbs Funeral Home The trampoline problem bounced back Into the lap of the Qty Com- There were complaints of noise and late hours again for the third straight week—this time from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, 160 Huron St. Mortician Paul M. Snover complained that “shouting and screaming’’ from bouncing youngsters at the center around the corner on State street was disrupting the 'quiet and dignity" of the funeral home. Commissioners also asked the city manager to check late hours, noise and parking problems at the centers on Baldwin and Auburn First education of women in the U. S. was in the "Dames Schods" where they were taught to read ■ sew, but not always to write. . I» . l.wv News in Brief JamM P. Harrington. 3t, of ttU Hartford St., Waterford Township, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of reckless driving yesterday before Municipal Jud^ Cecil Mc-Callum. He was placed on six months probation, ordered to pay 975 court costs and |10 probation Mts. Someone stole a IN-foot water hose and one sprinkler with a tola) vplue of $45 last night from the Municipal Golf Course, it was repor^l^ Pontiac police. JS «.l. tibbu*. bn......... oUard, bu.......... bu............ gjdl^UtMbvl, bu. KiK. bu. rij Uttuct. Bibb. pk. LtttuM, Bofton. dot. ----- -taf, bn. . __________ad, 3.401. cr Lettuu, Head, bu....................... ------- ^U..................... 1.3S bu. . ...................1.M ...................... 3.0b Poultry and Eggi DmOIT FOOLTBT DmKHT. Jim* It lAPi-Prlota poujd dcUTtrad Detroit tor No. 1 qui UTo poultry. Reary type bona 11-33; Ugbt typo bona ‘ 13; heavy •—------—------• note par 1 quality anto trsnamlaalono at altered to,< DKTBOrr BOOS ^SniOtT, Juno 3S (APi-Ift ,_____ Mid Mr doaen by ttrft roedvara da- oombined value of $200 were taken yesterday from Bagley Auto Parts, 170 Bagley St., it was reported to Pontiac police. The thief entered the building through a window, officers said. loou to m'£wd Cl Waterford Looks Ahead Signs Up for Water Plan l« ua.i wbltaa grada A Jumbo 3t: lma.M I: trod* B largo a . imEo St: oxtrs lorpe S3’ -33: mtdlum attb-sflk: d Livestock im-sf: modluni The Waterford Township Board has signed a contract with the engineering firm of Jt^nson k Anderson to make preliminary plans and drawings for an $8 to $10 million inter-connecting water system. The pro^m calls for laying water distribution mains and laterals throughout ^lie township where they do not now exist. The system also will tnclnde a water department building to provide office facilities, laborn-tory, gnrnge, maintenance and GA4 Truck Dealers to Huddle With Firm •Nineteen repreSefltat!ve*!of case Truck's naitonwide dealer organi-zktlon wUl meet with GMC Truck t Coach Division executives here July 10-12 to discuss many phases of the truck business of mutual interest to dealers and the manufac-tver. Each .participating dealer has been elected by dealers in his sales zone to represent them at the fifth GMC Division Dealer Council meeting. Oonncll moderator will be R. C. Woodhone, GMC gewtral truck \Mles manager. Hwrig on the unprecedented rity of the 1960 GMC line of i^in Six and Diesel trucks rted to be given busin ^sions. Scheduled to attend are;' F. R, Hunl Jr., Tampa. Fla.; Warren S. Day, Worcester. Mass.; Hollingsworth, Charlotte, N. C-..; Frank M. Byers, Columbus, Ohio; Victor Rhynsrd, Lansing. ★ ♦ ♦ C. H. Huffman, Alexandria. La.; John A. Jensen, Bridgeport, Conn.; Harry M. Schde, Buffalo, N. Y.; Peter DeMidowitz, Bradley Beach. N. J..' W. S. Bums, Rockford, m.; Edwin Makowski. Waco, Tex.; Marion J. Blaha, ScottsUuff, Neb.; * * E. Lygrisse. Wichita, Kan.; Ru.ssell D. Watkins. El Monte. lag center, storage, and other •U«rq anil hclttn qeUvt xtroni ti blgbcr; eo»t fully itMdy U ... -jiqU lout SN lb. hlfb choicq prim# stMrs 37.M; •CAttcred kmqi: I xod lot* cbolc* ktMM 3t.35-3T.3S; 14.T5-3SM; few Utility Hoqi S*l*bl* 3M; Barrovi and fUti moderately active steady to weak;---------- steady: few lot* lM-t3t lb. Ho. 1 i________ itatcher* ITTt-ltM few to lt.35: bulk No. 3 and 3 Itt-ISt Iba. 11.tt-lT.TI; No. 3 and 3 3St-3tt lbs. It.lS-ItTt: few -Tn, 3 end 3 3M-3M Ibe. IS.St-Il.tt; No. I. 3 and 3 BOWS lt»-4tt lb*. IS.n-lS.tt: «o. 3 end 3 tte-Mt Ibt. 13.lt-ll.1f; lOtra 1l.lt-13.t0 Veakrt - Balabls Tt; Fairly active iteady prim* 30-13; few to 34: good end bole* »-31 ntlllty and euadard 2t-n. Sheep — nalabie M: not cnoash to etabllib a markat. The F'ederal Housing and Home Finance Agency has advanced $100,000 to the township for preliminary planning, and the project will be financed locally by issuance and sale of bonds. The contract drawn up by Johnson and Anderson specifies that will acquire an appropriate population forecast, an estimate of revenue baaed on anticipated connections and water usage, and will also present preliminaiy design sketches of working sites. The firm also will have constant inspections of all work. The engineers will receive 1.25 per cent of the estimated 4»n-strucUon costs for preliminary plans, 2.5 per, cent of actual construction costs for plans and specifications. 1.5 per cent of actual „ ^ ^ 1, c iconstruction costs for general su- Calif.; D. R. Getchell, Fr^no.ipervision, and 2 per rent of actual Calif.; Leo J. Mason. Cai^eU.Longfruction costs for inspection. Idaho; Jesse Werner, Springfield, and. drawings must be pre- James E. Bim, Sioux FaUs.Lgnted to the Board on or before S. D.; and J. R. Beard, Beaumont, |gpp( g Te.xas. 'Its* I ■lit M: Budd Cb .... Burm^hi ... lum di H !: Ji^teuF . CdaPae ! . CaplUl Alrl . Carrier Cp .. Cater Traq’.'! Push Street Paving for Sylvan Lake Sylvan Lake officials today moved ahead on a propo^ streetpaving program following yester^ day’s approval by the State Municipal Finance Commission to issue $25,000 in bonds to start it. David fc. Firestone, city ager, said bids on the bonds will be received and (qiened July U at 8 p m. by the City Council. Woft M the ever-all $m,9N cltywtde program is expected to start la early August, he suM. It's a three-year program aimed at paving the city's gravel roads. City officials are pledging fulIlml^Air l faith and credit from a ix^ion ofi5?fL,*|*S, Sylvan's state gas and weight tax|Ei Auto l receipts. jEaier Rad !! These funds will also go toward ithe program. Firestone said. Ipw'Mlch Ford »l““ Preen Sul Prueh Tr* . .. Gardner Dea . __See". ! Oca Pde Opinion differed among Wall Street analysts as to immediate prospects for s "summer rally. Baltimore t Ohio, up about _ )int, continued its advance on yesterday's news that “New' Yorit Central has made an offer for fiO per cent of BAO stock. Oentral was steady. Chesapeake k Ohio, juliicb also is interested fn a mer-jger with BAO, uas off a fraction. Nicnei Plate. Illinois Central. the Board. suM he’d take the He said the. proposltlce might be the Ooktoud Ooaaty In a meeting at the Waldron Hotel with representatives of business, labor, education and real estate, it was expressed that a However, the federal courts h«ve;ch«nge in ^ barred such a convention until'n^^'^ * *he wre to Hoffa and the nation’s iaigest labor «cpe^ money for such develop-union meet certain requirements ment. a * w aimed at preventing future conrup-l . . ^ tion and guaranteeing democratic! The suggested d^rtment, a rights of fnembers. urged by Richard I. Moore, dis- SOUTH BEND (H-L. E. Mlnkel has been named to the newly-created post of Vice President of Marketing by Studebaker-Packard Corp. The firm said Minkel will head an accelerated program related to the sale of cars, trucks, parts and accessories to both foreign and domestic markets. A person with charm is one who can make another feel that both of them are pretty wonderful people. )1 Pootlae Utat* Bask Itdi. JUae 33 and 33. 13*3 Disputed Report Charges Bungled Army Vehicles WASHINGTON UP-House inves- toe barkbone of the Army’s ar-Ugators Tiiesdly nWke puWlc a hotly disputed report charing that seridtts defects reduced the usefulness of thoussnds ol Army tanks and other combat vehicles. The blistering 192-page report the result of a four-year Investl- and Southern Pacific made small gatkm — was drafted by the General Accounting Office, the audit- DuPont fell about 3 points. NAFI which reports it is not considering a stock split and has ruled out' I cash dividend this year, dropped nore than a point. Herts WM bark about a point of yeaterday’s SVi-paiat loss. Bmtth-Ooroas Marchant roae as- ing agency of Congress. The GAO charged, among other totiigs. that the Army has to lews It has developed three new photo-copylag machines. Youngstown Sheet dipped slight ly while U.S. Steel and Jones A Laughlin eased. Bethlehem and Republic Steel were firm. New York Stocks ) Early Monilnf qootaUonii A study of maintenance records, he GAO «ttd. showed that ■breakdowns in the engine, transmission and track suspension system areas were of such a nature that the tanks were frequently out of commission despite limited usage." d B^y U,M leal vMIcles bUUod dellan es ‘‘yililrh sell ^um L< ----* Oh .. Bath Btacl . Boelns Air . Bohn Alum . Eood atrs . BorSen .... Bors Warn . . T1.3 Jonet a L ... 41' . 55.4 Kelloqt . 41 . 53 KeUey Hay 34 .. 333 Kenntcott ... 76 . 333 Klmb Clk . . Tf.1 .. II Krets*. as .. 30 ‘ .. 33.4 Krqter ...... 33 ’ . 33 LOP Olasa .. 47. . IT.I Lib UcN a L 5.1 .. M Utf a My .. 30. .. 30.7 Ladb Aire .. 80 .. 31.7 Lorn S Oem . 35. .. 05 Lens S Gas . 30 .. ill LorlUard ------33 . 31.7 Lou a Nash .. 34: . 314 Stock Trk ... 10 . 41.3 Mannins ......33 . 04 Martin Co. .. 44.i .11 May D atr .. SO.! . 33.4 Mead CP . .. 30.i . 14.3 Merck ........ 15 37.4 Merr Ch a ■ 13 . 44.5 Mpl* Hon ....160.1 . 30.4 Mton M a M 711 . 30.1 Minn P a L . 34 1 . 10 Mootan Cb ..45 40.7 Mont Ward . 43J pair their operathM and i tenance." ' Oiallenging this, the Army termed the report as unfair and said it is studded with inaccuracies nd misleading generalizations. Secretarj- of the Array Wilber I. .Bnicker accused the GAO of playing a numbers game and of relying on bookkeepers and auditors to interpret technical engineering [data. Both the 'report and toe Army denlala were made pobUc by a House Amed Services subetm-niittee following three weeks of closed-door bearings. The subcommittee, for the moment at least, withheld any comments or conclusions of its own on the charges. The report, covering vehicles produced since 1952, fired critical broadsides at nine different series Army battlefield vehicles ranging from heavy tanks to light weapons carriers. However, toe brunt of the criticism was aimed at the M4> and M48A1 medium tanks, toe family of vehicles wUch forms Elect 12 Men to Auto Council, ^Bridge Reveals ------------------ Motorola ...... Brlft My .....HO Mueller Hr .. *•-- — 17.3 Murrey CP . 30 0 Net BIse .... 33 4 Net Cash R . 33.7 Nat Dairy ____ 04:» Nat Gyp* ... 30.4 Nat Laad .. 34.3 NY Central . Pontiac Motor Division’s nationwide 4l^er organization has elected 12 representatives lo serve on the Pontiac National Dealer Ooud-cii, it was announced this week by| Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. ^ The new council will meet at the home plant July 19-20. Council members include: M. H. Yager, Yager Pontiac. Inc., Albany, N. Y.; Hugo L Se-parini, Hugo Pontiac. Inc., NeWton Centre, Mass.; Walter Grabskl, Walter Grabski Company, Cleveland; Ohio; Carl E. Fribley, Bene-; diet Corp., Norwich, N. Y.; Earl, M. Taber, Taber Pntiac, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.; Harry D. Blomberg, Harry's Cadillac-Pontiac Co., Asheville, N. C. Rudy Luther, Hanskird Pontiac Company, Minneapolis, Minn.; C G.' Shirley, TVin Qty Pontiac Cb. Champai^. 111.; Charles B. Coker, Chick Coker Pontiac, Inc., Oklahoma City, Okla.: Ben MizeD, Ben Mtzell Pmtiac, Texarkana. Tex.;i M. M. Meadows. Meadows Pontiac' Co., Portland, Ore.; Verne John-! son. Johnson Pontiac, Inc., Colorado Springs. Cblo. ! NOTICE OF TAXES Cily of Poaliae IKO aty and School toims will ho 4uo sad payctoU at tha Ottes el too City Troosuror luly 1. inO thyoiigh August 1. IMO uritooul iooa. August 1 IMO a coUoction loo M 1% will bo oddod and 1% addltionai will bo oddod on too first day ol ooeb nwnto tooio-aflor on any unpaid City and School taxoB. Payasonl mods by mail must bo pooimarkod not lotor than August 1. IMO to ovoid ponoU lios.. Atlor Fobruary 20. IMl ail unpaid 1960 roal ptoporly taxos will bo lotuiBod to too Oaklond County Troosuror for coUoctioa urito additional poaaltios os providod by Sloio law. Porsoaol Proporty To3Ms ore not rotumablo and must bo paid by August 1, IMO. WAITEI A. GID0IN6S CITY TREASURER 3$ S. Parko St. Pontiac. Michigan DONT LET YOUR TAXES GODELDIQUENT Bisiiast Loais SRiiOO to S50.000 S Year Torm — I 4 Iftato — ImmtdiatH Action BUSOfESS CIEDIT CO. 199 Pitreo Mldws33 <-0909 CooBdto .... CoaHOaa ... ConiuincrFu . CODtM Parke Da Pa Si ... I Pepsi CoU I Pf&er Pl.*lps D . PhllM .... T Proct a O com Pd . CU^ Puh Dout Aire ! : 3 .3 I 43.7 I 33 0 BoOTlUe Mt 130.1 Beers Rock . M 3 Shell Oil .. 00 slnclslr . .. ■ 7 J Soconjr .. ■ *<1 Sou toe .... Sou Ry * : : 35:4 ! 30A ; Goodrich . Oeodyoar dt No Ry . Ink Raod Inland Btl Inspir Cm interlak fr lot no* Mch 1 Tel a 1 Teiaeo .... Tex O Sul .. ,,. Textron ____ ii* Tlaik R Bear , , Tran W Air ' ^ Trannmer . M* DBdervood . I I Un Carkldo . «, Un Pae ...... S ] Unit Air Un « I Unit Aire .. *■ 4 UnltPnilt H UnOasCp . 11 :iS‘i SCHOOL oit WHEELS -- The first ct a ffect of six near GMC Mobile Diesel iervlce Training unttB fedsai the GMC lYock and OMch Divtelon iKfory Pontiac to take op the work a( trtoning CMC Dfeaef track mechaidcs acroaa the oouidry. Wtth the new mobife nchbol here are (fn>n feft> Cfelvin J. Werner, general ager at the DIvWm; J. C. Marek, general service manager, and R. C. Woodhouse, 1 R'q USRttk....... * u5t5?‘ ; Si ^SS'^ Tsi. 114 Wctlt A Bk Its Weett B1 . 44.7 White Mot .. . M l Wilson a Co . 100 Woolwerth . 311 Tale A To* U Touant SHAT --lUI Baatth Rad . till BBnOIT STOCas (C. J. Ntohler CO. I aZtor deelBol peinto aro tlihi Hlsh fcovNo^ loe. * Bislp Oo * S 3 I I Babbor Co.* ... • IS U _______ear Co.* ....... r 34 ll O . U OU A Steaa Ca * . I S 1 BoisaU Bltet. Motor O*. » 11 4 11 Peninsular M. Prad. O* * 0 0 7 Th* Prepbet -C*.’ .. .. 31.4 11 Body Mis. Co* ... . 11 11. -rwad* Mtson C*........Ill uri3 *Na aale: Md and asked. nOW-JONkI t P.M AVBBACCt 33 Inds 311.34 up 1.11 S3 Ralls 141.11 op 113 11 mu* 33 U M 3.11 as ntorks 113.34 mv »ta Vohnns la 1 pat i.I3M33 STpCB SVBBintl_______ iCOwplM by The AaaoiJ^ u*"'si IbOM~llallt UtllBtdCk M chans* .... -3 e- i —.1 lean WcJ . 3M1 113 3 U4 3 131S >m. day ....SSkT UIA M4.I W4 rttk aqe ....D17 1317 133.3 W1 ....ni.3 iii i-------- M ^ ■ ^.3 1 12 V i ; Ti JEROME'S SPECIAL OFFER Thursdays Fridoy, Soturdoy I960 Dynamic 88 2 0«r S^" * noo Witk M Tim* »«»• oiuvaiD _ Q Way Carburetor, PLUS! WITH {VERY CAR SOLO THIS WEEKEND nui 10% Diictut flisi Efully lilt an Any AddHieiinl OmIi M tftry Htw AccMMriM PtFdMMg IfSO OMf Aid Cod-iliac ia stock. 1. BACK-UP LAMPS! 2. SIDEVIEW MIRROR! 3. WINDSHIELD WASHERS! Yoh can't afford not to toko odvontoao of OUR dool« this wookond! ROCKET "GO" . . . on regulor gas! The dollar saving Dynamic 88 is a powerful pleasure to drive, a thrifty pleosure to own! For the 4tfv-ROCKET AWAY IN A NEW OLDS FROM JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 270 S. ^ginow FE 3-7021 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 2». I9«0 Death Notices RAWrOI HrrU«. Botliar H RlcbarA Ci Tfcnwp. «« u>« jaaiw -lariUttfXA W. Wyk«-____I W. Wjkt. >top »ur- sKiPwS'rafs.Sffi; il5 i “ • H tk* wMU^nui; At II a m. Tatej than «m« icpHet at nm Vttm 4.1. IS. lA 17. M, SI. 4t. 41. n. 17. 71. 7C. 7S. 74. 7A M. M- : Help Wanted Male 6! Help Wanted FchmIc ^ 7\ TIZZY '"I woMAH FOR BAaramniK 'arAL EBTAT* ULn tADT - I gf*: Mm< lat« r. ' Pr«t*r OM with cipuiMM* bM > CaD PM MM. AtUr « Rr KaU Onnn Srii“vi?S»iB*'UiMW. MiV *>y l?aSdu£$rro'jw5uud ■omc wMr« Mr Purr »tU li« “> jewniSmTIotii^m. IM t» w. Tork, M» ••• ^**®T*® teucMar •» »iri. VeaMy. mt Mra kiarto MUiay aad Harora WaUaea- AW? sbur el Jaaaaa A CraM. V»oak Craat, Ora Crana. IUbM C'*^5;^,^“Di»n2d ! aad ____; act a: lotaa ninii¥if of Uala Maaa: dear taUaar af Mn. Man L«alac. aad Raktrt W Jooea,, daar’b^bcr ol MaawtU aad J-D. ioDca Mra. Jaha Plnaan aod Mra Oaorge Weat«^.._^ r- --•> **y Oal*» Harabep ainclatjc|. WbiU ClMpel. Mr will ll« /•‘“'T-hL J7 ala- aMPka^rlfftn c«it^ act m. dear aaclt ol Blwta Halaay aad Mn Al_a PoiU^ FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fran I AJO. td A pJM. au arrara aooiua rw prtad laaMla^ reeaea" atbun? **Sr’*ar«!rt ”oCar ■aMa eonialBlac Ifpa aUat larftr Utaa racnlar acata iTpe d II ---------------**■- lion ol irtnrlont Want Ada gWllr^loo ' altar ttoa ftrot CAM WANT AO RATU w I.M 2.>T IM 3$4 4 7t SA! "-..I'VrJKr SrH*o‘^ ssvz *iiirMKaio^ In Mcmertain tearcA wlUi Rat L. R. Mtoar M- wm iL m'l* UJVWO MIMOI paacTAl Baota Thanday 7 ta 11' ^ JON* RLIM. GARY - — *, UrtagatdB, Sm^^rSSbTcall wAinED Eimaiicm-mr^I U“TT2i!k.'“‘i.rr«‘-a*re! •UMMSR niPLOTlilirr. work i Orcbwrd Lftk* Rd ;'?;2:”u‘ta“oi. • ------- tn aummer tau ilda •" •“•• • AFORTIMO OOODR SALESMAN al^ ^ Mat. Doadad Muti have lull kiwaladco I!""' -ST^.-TT”- af wtotar aki odulpaienl. Wrll-Footiac Ffaaa Roa lid_____ Salesman for Plvwood WI NEED A GOOD SAIERMAN. AS MUCH AS i7M UP wlu' train' rtcM partjT WE POerriVLT furnish all I e,n Mr. Facc^R MiM N^DpSoOTCALLSwiiSl ^ fin^^nfa” ai^ ------^TELEVISION i *r&ta2Ua‘%rl5*K2*;f,'"F.S2j. RS OrM IdacAanlcBUy tocUaad | Pratt tltln, miaimtationa. , — - -lanta to laam 7T repair-' EXpERfENCEo COO* ONLT. Al^ ; J' Jaat ka aoM. ttraas.^ad gif Baldolo Bar aad Laadi. SIS refcrencct Pear Apidlaacc Baldwin Ara.______________ ... --------... BBTABUBBBU WaIUhb ROOTk aaallabla. PUU or part lUaa. Aw ---- tSM far hr. US H. Parry. atodamlsatloh aalaaman Work ter a laadlnt nuidanilaaUaB coatrke- : tw^CaU^F* 1-SJtS_________•( WTO. B1D6 ON OOMFLET* OUT-! ... ----- -jja^ Muatj \VOOL“ PRESSEk i Top poy. VoorhaU Claanart. 41SS W_Wa^_Draytoo_Ftatat_____ WANTTED AT ONCE. tS MEM FOR Young Men 18 to 2*^ ----- Alaikk. tion lumltbad. Contact Mr Colton. Rooaavalt Hotel bet. 1 M/td . _ ----------------"—I cfUi araco ISJt par A l:lT to 11:U aj_______ IF YOU LIVE lo MWord. HlfUaiid. da “• dMiaator ara_ for put or full . B ta Id PRONi; “o‘w'S’5!' 4dgl twdiy. I R«M Ayte. Fi..»M!gLS frrll’ Jab, ! i ’ srJ^s-TSS*-" *■ •FTEP Rvn «nx UWU> WMH- I Cwlolwd Of roirlfwfttort. I RM vmpt wjn RJTr miffl ooBdiaoploi aa«A | tad aal Nlcaly f»r» " fcii .Br*- woi Mtaiaia..« JO ’^sarsiSvas.?*”: r- '-taMtssw: ■ tmmn or a«a>pai*t>t oil to j rmb. and BATH. BAIT wm^ ks, w traaoara. i .■.otrte ate....--------- _ CondttloDtnc. MA i-iT Wt^ed to Rem STORAOE ONLT. OHT DOUBLE carasa. or atort. low root, iiodar fM o aiOBtk. FooUac rictatty. Rartiar Fraaa Boa 77_____ Shiure i-Mni Qiyteri M OIBL OR WOMAN TO SHARE lotM eo lako wiUi jroiM wo^r. • --------* -Pd 1. « I'*”* Wanted TiwniperUtlow 34 LBATIMO FOR UTllB ROCK. An. ^ -**lTSMls!**^ MaoraantaR Employment Agencies 9 E\ ELYN EDWARDS couNs?ui«?"^TicK “Pleasp stop pestering your father for more clothes. He'i . EMT HURON _ SUITE 4 threatening to buy me a sew ing machine; ” Wtd. Contract*, Mtg*. 35 A BID FROM US wm BMaa mora Bioaay U yoo tor your laod eoouaet. Call aa before yon aeU FB 1-4477 oftcr < p m. FE MSN —------.JJ.J ASSURANCE^OO. ROOMS, PRniATB tr^Atf^lt^tfae'VaU', J NICE RMS" BA^^. PURR. lit floor PR MSB. 4 ROOM UPPER ON CLINTON Rlror. 4U gk. 4J11 Plklt Hwy. iltomTAPrFoiltBNT ir jult ilStn mURaMoro St, Pk. PE 4-SSIT atwr Ml. 4 RdioiiliSDEE.OiliRTtT Ftfm- ! < DB. PI REThtEMEI PE t-k&aa ST*. 'b;^‘ sr^ i Uoa. Ntwiy dM. AdulM adly. lit •par BO KMJ-M7. iROSUS AND BATH. IM'M waak. furalak owa uUlltlaa. PE »~ROOM APT. ELDERLT COfi- I ROOMB^UfD r*™ fumlthad. lilt. > Rwt ApiB. UwfMniiaheil 3t ^SiS’.ASSS'mtftE- {tojr^'p* *1^1** ******'* VaaitlaB kUada. larpatini. flra- “gJssrSr’E*^ LrvTNO ro65T bedroom. kttebir *““■--— —* - life" IN n; Pkddoek. ra ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Ewt Niw OraiUy Raduetd' ^ AIR CONDITIONED - Jrissisxnssss**- “-•rDtitiKJX.r'^ FE 8-6918 MANAOER II BAUin BT.. APT ! QPIB DiUy A SiadAT. IS I.B.-I p.c^ TBRn Room rum nrcHiN and kdth. All aara oet aaporaud badrooB. Ai low la IM. SLATER APTS. A 1 ARCADU Cr. IR. SIXRETARY Toani lady U-B with aoma oftlca axparteoca. typlnc and abarthand arcetaanr Ttry concanlal office. u...... w PTC »4a7. Business Service 15 Paintinf A Decorating 23 BortJaiet“uai!a^*?I^ bu«rt ___________________^ 1 >aew^.g>.»wr»wo....»<■>..—.ws.»-w-w-—j v^Uliig. C*U bouf. FE typlnc and a^^^ BLOOMPllLD WALL CLEANERS | A LAOT INTERIOR DECORATOR aiat^fi°Wh«hiirRud i -Tell. 1' ----------Wall and wlndawi. Rtatooabla. Paparteg PE MW.______________________________I_____*»*ASV*--------------------1 »#•*>* *B».ESS- PE I-ISJI. , AiPMirHNd'r DEcbRA^^ TS r*S*rn*S' Paper taBoetd. FE iSIll. brothu*^ John RtaStr;’ d^r ciindaaB o( Mr. aad Mra. Joito %STuioA Mq. Clara Balawatel. FunarU aartnea wUl be brid Tyi-day. July 1. at 1 p.n from tha %g*J2r^o.« »f: tba Rlobordaao-Mrd Fukorkl Homa. MUlord.__________ iSLMBB. JUNE *7. IIM-TlLLtS . atSl S. CoBBartt Sd.., mUo ' kia SI; daar BOtbtr of Valm Belmot; deor iUtar of Honry i Fred Oobart. Funeral tcrrlca •. bo bold Thuraday, Junt B. at I dp^ein. tr— Pk—BfcaWbw ^jiifM"';‘’t.Vra*“iS.:*'s;tr/'’a^ni I«« depaodabla aor. Apply Mr. Bagla bet I and 10 a m. only. II W ' -Huron St , Room II.__________ Help Wanted FemBis 7 BBAUTICUN MANICURIST. SHAMPOO atrl. UrmlBtham. 14 Milo A Klearaph MA I-7III.__________ BEAUTT OPERATOR WARTED. ' acp. neeataary. mutt bt orer N. aaod apportunlty lor right ponon. Eicallaot guarantee plut commie- J — -alagraph aad lham.______ - ; BEAUTIFUL, f ORAVl LOT. OAE- i i r. land RlUt Memorial Oardrnt. ! I dlrida. Laarlng atate, tacn- ' ^ Market 4-M7f_____________| . WAITRESS. » C-. ____________ , Uinor aipartcnca. Irantportatlon : utuniet Hoar Pontiac and Flaber I planlt Apply M4 or Mdjt^lalr. ATTRACnVELT FCRN 4 RM Instructims_____ Finish High School WEST SIDE A wall kapt l-rooa opart^ ment with awolM-eoverad tun dack. loeaiad on Waldo, luot oft Buroo. Opa haat fumlthad. AralUbla July || or Aug. I BadtoBoblo rtht. OR ]%ll Rent Houses Furnlphed 39 noons cub I iACHIHXMrnUT*., ^ W mV I 1-^ _ ^ iRici-RoMi-riroRSoiB" E~LOR APT. P¥T. “ " *"* *“* ^^baM pf 4^Swf ' '■ ■COMMERCIAL SPRAT FAUmHO I FSrtrtdsT.*1^4-j2L iSlI , cS for^ LAift>-coi^:>^^^^^^ agulpped. MU UMI.________ H. J. Tbb Well. 4441 Dlila Hwy. i n; 4-4117_________1 *2£®J JSm **"! * liIMKDl.\TF. ACTION Work Wanted Male 11 t-l BLBC WORE. REAS. PRICKS , All typea No Job to# amaH. Pub Eloctrtc, MT Min.__________ I WALL WA8H1HO. CARPET * l-tttl. INDUSTRIAL EERTICB MacMna loola. alcctrleal aod hy-draollc rtpolr. Machine rcbnlld-tng—new and uaad aqulpmtnt. MA t-ldti Lundgtan S Tlncher Carp NEW WAY ASPHALT If T « I O^B j ®^,*J?atS!d %ur »!!b*um ll’ ' u^uSlth^lSl MSB BUaiK*PE*i!w»^ ------------Tour---------- lafaetary latpactloo of property ...I- ... ... IT... T^Bplcian. NON-IJMION i K. L.Templeton,BeaUor INWIN VJlNiWlN Orchard like Rd PE 4-4M3 London S*^cher Corp., Bruthed or tprayad. PE l^dlJd • LAND iONTRACTS ------------------PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REljOT-! *« “{J Oorrato. BM y»ll al Wathtof FEJ-niJ *' CLEAN J ROOM APARTMENT. IIS Horay. between Cottage and Oainun. FE l-WM.__________ Rent Homes Unfiirn. 40 _ -_AJl_worS_l>>A«?‘«t------I DLI-Jlll ’.isFECIAUEBD REALTY SERVICE ir appoint-1 CbU alter 4. U 4-UM. Funeral Directors Donelson-Iohns COUNTEIl PERSON -CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND work guaranteed._________, Bortt. Rtoltor. n Kttcheoa a apeclalty. FE I ~ boo ' u daoalng. hot water I aod Inatallad. UL t FluBbtng.______________ For Dry Cloanera.________ —no. Eaperlanctd prrferri Reatonable OR 3-MJI,___________ ; „ _ ..iJENgEN B T SERVICE, AFTBR-| not absolutely nectaiary. i dltloned ploiu, gc - --- MA •.IJoTmTO T JE!£^ WE DO FAINTINO AND PAPER | CASH Jj^tood^ •*iiM*‘** '^"*'1 J*® Hours, for Homes, —Tdc-sfk-«~- Si Equity, Lsnd Contracts HX, WRIGHT. Realtor COOK’S HELPER NO SUNDAYS M,\CHUS _ IdO W MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM CHIUTREN'S SPECTaLTT SHOP" i work, by hour or Job F» I-3SM. i ----------------, oaT_9II HIOBT TV Siniyi a*BFENTER--woRr-f^^ lilt kind. Reasontbli. Call alter 4__HIESLllili!------ -------■ * ---- p.m. FI I-I4U. ________ UDiiolstcrinK 28 HioH SCHOOL OHADUATE OT- Oressmsking. Tsilorbig 17------—- ^...9—c.-., s work ofjny kljrf ri^4-2m . jABueg CUSTOM UFHOLPITR- i JH I3M 0 FE 4 prtyau. Child welcoBt. 114 Or- rhard Lake Are.____________ EFFICIENCT APARTMENTS Uelng room, kitchen, bathi— MS N. Paddock. FE S-mt. EEC LOCATION SYLVAN LAKE ; 4 ROOkis MODERN. ‘4 igip £ of Eochoktor, 141 a BO. OL S-M4S. ROOM~liOOiB. IM A IIO. AP-■ " " ------ * ir S tbU,, CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES JMIl ua for tBBtdlota depotlt ; R. 1. WICKERSHAM : - '“"i ‘ .re»u7’%u-iiy7.Mr Pi FOR COLORED. 1 ROOMS AND - ----------— bath, newly dteorated. 124 Froa-pact Btroet. FE 1-4144. _ BOUSETRAlLkR AT 44’ 8. TKfc graph. On bua line. FE 4-1741. LAROE 4 Rif ETrCHENETTE. pvt. bath and ant.. W. Huron. Child welcome Completely turn.. .-iilWrfil------- 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Beat — Full Bbawaapt WILL OlOOBATt $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 fSrsH&iai* Voorhees-Siple e, Inttrment la Dooelaon-Johni f FU.NERAL HOME ABbllaiKa larTlca.WJaBd or Mob _________BU52!-----^--- LAWN WORE a'nD ODD JOJU. ALTERATIONS. PI 4-MS4. 47 Kor- o xtiaab sev *0 » f*P‘ ^jE * *^3. foc^ Ave„ PoDi.Ac- ____________ ______ ... .'hlldren't clolhlna. 44ARRIED MAN NEEDS STEADY DRnSMiUWdi TAHORINO. AL- MArlalr I-4P44 lor appointment , work, FE HI47 ^________ "^tfoSTM?; B^lTlL IK 4:mm: COUNTER OIRL, NIOHTS JOE 8 NEAT AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOL TAILORING—'ALTERATIONS'~ Coney Island No 4, 4147 Dixie graduate needs employmem Will- pf,,, uakint — Fur Repairs --------- -----------------------— • • m. KJjjA WARNER IK 1-4411 .. 1174 Cooler Lake Rd THOMAS CFHOLSTBRIKd NICE ] ROOMS . Fvt. eat. Couple prnerrea wui accept 1 rlilid Near Oemral 7114 W. MjkPI^E MATFAIR a44M Hoapttal FE M744 _ _ _ IF INTERElSTiCO IN BUTINO NICK J RM AFT. PRIV llif AND :a*U jMo"&urrar ^ or Al Hadrill. -- LARGE 4 RM APT , 1 CRSO | Jpme^RJ-llll__________ RAMONA tlRRACl. l~l{5oiUL ... ------- woleomo. FE Bath aft_ * '“W”® vii«u“i. r CLABWK«10IIS ANBOUMCKMENn FERRT MT. FARR CMETERt sraro lot. WUl dir**** Hwy. Call In person. _ CURB WAITRESSES train. Call b 4-I710 seeking jemplos _ VETERAN. MARRIED. l*k YEARS of college, iq 121. smbittous. work _ol any type FI J.-7MI._______ WALL WASHING BY MACH ^4 Lost And Found i* , i ’«“* *lin5"“i»S“‘iJotmet? FE L44dl 4 BEDROOM BUNOADOW Mas lull bosamaat, feocad ^rd Off 414 mo. JlTwK|l^,“Reri,or ***^ LIS riNljS \\ AN'l LD • w sms. air c»ro. very nict. . *** Bus. AdiilU. 4M a*giu; oi AL WARNER. ROTO TILLINO 4-4J7T____________________ lawny and gardons. FE 4-ll4d. foim'FoTNm IBEKTIFt. FAT , OAROEN FLOWING DISEINO. ad aod board FE 4-S4H VTA Jfir' * GRILL COOKS! >11i fW idi I’llii » F “»• -OIBP -assiF- osmF WKKD P»l I'lM' I Mrt A. li n 1 SI1 MIwssSb OBrnmeua. meeaBM Uf tJ Hdp Wanted Male ATTE.\TION i Due ta expansion of territory ws ^srroiXd'sJ. LAWN CUTTINO ' iiower be^j **” * "*” ' WANTED — L ...__ KENNEDY LOST LADT ELGIN WATCH. ______________weea cutting. FE 4-4441 OB OR j YOUNG MAN WANTS WORE OF 4-»lM . _________________ ' any kind. PI 4-MU ROTO - TILLINO LAWNS. OAR- ■ TOUNO MAH 47 WANTS JOB IN I •» I'h »«•« « ' . I tr— -ork soma trimming, roov- ‘ s-win. r exp. CaU afte waltraaaes A grill cooks on day A night shin. Apply In person only TED’S Woodward at Square Lake F COUNTER OIRL ifUST BE ___ :;d.ruKrr'iSt”ii;tl ' Laundry service 20 ______?"?h.*lCTtiM"n "Work Wsnfed Female 12 comflete family laundry VasSm n^epU-nrapSlcltl^.^™ ' ' ' ! ;.r»lee_M..ln service P- 1511, wMdUtol fum5-e D^euty' l'^'* * opening avallsblt for a, 1 DAT IRONING MAXINE Up Sd Mick DiS^ootms Cowan. 144 Melrose, FE 4-1471 WO SU’ SJL'tlSrt T 4—WOMEl^WA^T'WALL''WASH- |rewed to management In Just: pj,„ phone but apply In ^ A bouae cleaning_FE MMl i boobs, a^ialesmenthM bw pjrson. Blua Star brlrs In Fon- I4ABT SFiriNO DONE IlliSKW-| g-l MERION AND KENTUCKT I made as high mM.M0 to Just I uac A Opdvke Rd ary project 8. D. Adventist tlus sod. dtllvory or pick-up iJS'rimS pj^ierloiffl^ DRUO AT«b"C06METICC0UNTIR. I«“J> .«»* 4-1^ : aggi crooks Rd., llL k-sStJ_| iS.y'J!!!!i°W5LlS» I otenlngs. oxferlenced,, lull Umr. EXF. _ WOMEN WANTS CAOim g-l ACE TREE slRYiCE visw. pnens ja. wvw»-----.[ Beverly HIHs Drug, or drug ejerk position. Ft 5-4Sgd I gTUMF REMOVAL Blrmloghaa Ml 7;M77._ ___IIRONINOS AND CURTAINS NICELY I Tree removal, trimming, eet our EXPERIENCED gOLlCITORS done FE 2-4M1 pickup and da- I bid FE Mldg or FE MTm. wanted, aolary-phsa eemmlsalon. : Mver._ _ __________1 *.i gOD Apply JAR Auto Store. llS ;,ioRT HOUB WORK AND COM- ! Weed-free sod. delivered. Merlon '*<’1*? Sagmaw, gee Mrs Pull ponlon to lady Call FB 4-3MI fSc sq. yd Kentucky Blue 4dc ixp HOUREKEi#ER, UVK IN wnUns____________________ sq, rd Jensao Nursery. Ml d-MIO ■ Own room. TV. MA 1-4104. Lanv WANTS work ironimo ' _®!-“"LiSEL* _ ,—elwith —---------------- rield wbUh Rtward. Flaata c EE 4-MEI.__________________ jhlldrtD welcome. Walliid i OR 4 BEDRM PARTLY FURN. | Area. |H- MA 4-4444. _______ lakefront apt.. QR 4-4114_ j ROOkU'A BATE ^SiDROOMS. REOBCORATEO. Inqulrt « MU] ' ♦ Tioom. 4i 6AK~lnxlrr~aAi Pay. FE 4-im.____________, iM*t. 141 maoUl. AdttlU ooly. Ft t-lOtl._______________ BBbROOif ON t. HOiVARD , Street. El 4-4147 between K M spnof IS use to Boee We hbes 4 BEDROOMS. FIRST FLOOR OF _a m. - 4;4S p.m. ekcept Sun, buyers waiting lor city lake prop rosldtntlal homo to S^beth 11 rooms AMD BATH WITH OAS erty, imwll farm» wad butmett. Lbke BMr Jobneen, Cotiplt or 3 i cowkinc Btwve awd furAwce CaU CiS UttatdUldly. I wdttlU. MOM. pl» ‘g utlllilM. I ?» iTlW wruwot. w»u Paul M. Jones. Real Est. ““ ” *■**'*' i r~Roomnii<5BiKM^ m “ m^t1"^g^w.:^T£S^ ' *T^*“™*N^irRENT-fi | &5“JP.*f,r.*n'?i Pi REALTOR ___41lt_W_H1^0S BT __ LET S GET MOVINT Uundry. 441 S. Tole|raph. 4AII1__________^ Landscaping 21 BortlshMn I of II Hito in BIrmlnahem. MA 1-4141. Wa have reduced our a •‘•ttai* due---------- ^r&S; >d take a pplr of Thon- Notices and Personals 27 It aauve Bsrfcot. 4 BEDROOM UPPER OTFLEX j 7 R004I DUPLEX, VA"CA*f~|S: Seporato utlUUea AvaUabla July Newly decorated. FE — nh. Adults. Inquire 13 Dwltht. Alllson_ - - - RMS. NEWLY DEC STOVIC ' AUBURN HBIOHTS. 1 badrm bouse fumtohad. ( 18-28 M IF* YOU ARB above TM aPPKARANCI AMD A advamaia C L.\RK RE.XL EST,\TE fi?fi I YU-non APTv; any roEbm viviani. wood- rm him - Ves fe amii V ■ 2- j ard or VI San dlairlbutors c«- ua W Huron Open Eve A Sun : _ 114 E. Howard St _ H??J5'^New“d5«'- ■ ^MORE'CASH'OR'TRAbB 4 BEpRM UPra ^AN. UTIL- ' HUls Htcholla * Hargar Co. Studio. Ml W Huron. New devei- doUnquento ttleo. west sIM. 41 Ruth. _ Vl^ Huron SL___________ iu\wrwH^gow~wi'Tn r^ * wn ■ To 4-i7i4 » Rtu , srbvi Aim Rmio . i mniRiNOTON hilib. i taam --■•‘ng only U botliM Wat- - LAKE LIBTIN08 WU. ChltdraB to_ Board . «rtd. Houaebold Oaods md. Mlacellanaous Money Wnntod ........... Wantod to Rant Share Living quartan .... Wtd. Tranaportatlon .... Wtd. Ooartmetw MIga. .. ________________ l^BkRLT LADT TO SABVglT *’or^cleTnlng*Bel^cUy Umlt**?K AL’S OOMFLETB LAflDgCAFiRO. , IN appearance and AbIBmoUS, with 4 ahUdren an 4 aod I. From g-g043 _ i grading fitting. -- --- ~--ttnr««ciAirMAr fitting, plant trlBBfd ta I all dabrts For aelllng —.. — - AERimBDe KN'.\PP InHOES FE 4-42II Frel Borma^ : 1 ROOMg AND BATB. RIFO., LARGE BUNOALOW. NEijr^TT. I- and stove Ml mo Fslm Villa Michaels, tlN par month. OR Apts. 441 Auburn EE 2dl4l | ]-n74 ; 7 *>»P lUTB."ALL~rtlLr^ I lakefront! 4 BEDROOlii kkll wantod, FE 1-W4I_____ SuVMERTcSibOL-ORA'B-FriSHES , Mf*4-MU ____________________ baby lUltof and houaa work.. Trenching EM 4-44M^ Eld_4-141i iXFElKIENCED BEAUTY OPER- aflrrnoofts and evenings, near COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO 8EB,V. aior FVIl lime Vogue Beauty Pontiac Central. FE I-I4I1. Ice, work gnlranteed McNeils Ihop Oxlurd OA 1^1,___ IfIMBOORAFRmO. TTPIHO. SEfc **’’* “**• EMifONS JEWEiJIT. F A R t T retartol tsrvics. EM 4-4Sa. i ^ ------------- “• o5.«: Building Service 13 1 ^oi^?%u“‘ pB. 34 Mary ' ' kNIBBS LARDSCAPE TRUCEINO. ONE PLACE TO FAY o brick terrace, swimming fishing, i 7734 RIOELAJm RD^ _ OR 4^401! deoorsted, 444 a month. Inqulro { _baottog_EM P4I44 It Uh 4-WI4. L-4^’l ravh fnr Small Hniiee ' . ; LAROE « ROOM ROUSE. CLEAN I COM- v-asn lor ?>mail noilie 3 rms and BATTT IHTT. EN- , convenient, attached garage and ., ... breaaaway,_U^a_pi^r, MA 4-4331. kROB 3 ROOM DUFLn~?I^l' t^Unloo I^ and Cootay LakI ......... Mi Alums *Awmnfl[ I-abncator, wm, ■© 4*iw«ry. m ___ i Mik* chiffi of 8bop- Hull i ^ ' rentals OFFERED ) ^ ,|,i, t« cheS build and hang ! J3,*'*** **'*"^* ‘ ” Rant Apto.' fflSSSsbef Root Bouaoa JPunilshsd . Rent Houaoi Unfumlsbed Drivton Flatoe. Rent Loko CotUges For Boot Booms ........... Rooms With Board ConvalcaedM Bones ......... Hotel Roonu ............... Rent Storoa ............... Rent Otftoe Soaca ......... For Rant UlaecUanaeas ..... REAL ESTATE FOR SALE r Sola r solo L r Solo i Rant-Lonao Bustossi Fropirty |7a i EXPERIENCED b'----------- -- _______ _ ______________ I grill cook. Applv Ponuac Fret. 40 ANDY esna aAEAOE7si*ECTAul,-JS3L.y - 41 ty an DoBastlc and Foreign cara , XXP. WAITRBB8 II OB OVER 44: n MMU 773 llldwto Ave.. Fon- Apnly In person after 4 p m 43' ttoc. Wt have optning for mw| DeLlao's Raataurant. IMO Bo- 44 ebanici. Prefer oeie export In for- .Chester Bd., Roehestrr 44 elgn cart, slso one to engine re-|^i[J, OR FART'TIME IN YOUR «S:_I“lL!:__ . own home. gM to 4M weekly. 17. AFARTTTME JOB Advertising for Filter quern loc •Sj If you are free 7 to 10 p m . neat | FE 4.«e4l_ appeattag aad have a Mr. you OVER II.' 131 SALARY PER may be able to qualify for a I houra dally. Pleaaant lob th*t will enftblf you to wrn t^irohone vork M (m a w€«k WAd sttn reuin )our offt^ Apply 1 }d| raiular Jab. FOr informaUan kail w Hurem St R *1| Mr Allan. OR 3-M22 I to I p a “ SI;due W exfanbiSn -w i lX bleach*butlneas''ia rfSTble party. SJJJr'k’^'oB "-OITt"________ Mk ( °^r*fea£SVrTO%r’een Ub JJI.OOOE WANTED TOP REFER-, Traasportatlon required F FE 4-4M IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Cr^t Advtaor? .. Martgata Lonaa MERCBANDIBE STSSaSSrUtod. Aotlquea........... HI PI. TV * Eadlot Water Boftonart For Sato UUcaUaaMus OirtitBiaa Treta ... Cbristmoa Olfto ... K'rVlnrMH , , 2fif •sSaJi. ssii;““' ----------------* CbuifTIR MAN FOR LUMBER I ^RcmB TOYS AST NO' I yard Must be able to taka off igg demonstrators for tne laii loo latge blut prints Apply 7141 Cooley p,*rtv season Idaol lor neat or nesiden Lako Rd., Pontiac _ appeariog. ambitious mothers OR 3-6173 blMATUriEb EMOTED MEN »ho «lve Itolov pur tolling ad- ADmtlbNS^OARAa'iarA^ wlUlPt to •tort ftt •115 OR l-Wii vwntAfot wod excellent rtpuuilon —•*-- ^......— «•— - ••••* —SyVt'n«sBa We trtto you. OR 3>M0I flA IkXRimiENCEb arc welders •3 and buraen Pouodry li CqtilpmeDt Conptny 4$6 E- Ctd) -: ^Northvm§_Mlck-' CRMNCEO MECii.... .... 5. Wllion serrlce. OO Orchard rABin^os -WAjms^ -^KVa | LA„DgcAFiw AND for aoiL - *-« - I delivered F^f-^3_________________ Attldi' -I OarauM “'D - gTATTB T B E E SERVICE ■ #5? “'a*n7 liS' t-l BRI£e iLOCE AND CBMBNT ! . - - o.ira. Aito_firepia.es. OR M402 I’leasaiit Lamlscapiiig tIL xfNDS CEMENT* WORK Cnmplote town kUlldUu. tractor Drives, floors, etc Jensen, FE trsdlng and mowing Fertlllelng. 2-2341. _ ___________ *dd spring and fall clean-up FE iT L f Y P IE's of' CONCRETE ^ __ ________________ tVriir S»0n.‘“.!5f"a‘'-.to;.“n:rstatfwide Trcp Srrvicf 'a policy For Idformatloo call I.et ua trim and plant your shrub-Rsvmond W. Commlnt OL 14772 | bery and aaka your horns look t l RESIDENTIAL COlfMERCIAL , like new. Londocaptog. pi 4-dM7. and Industrial Masoo and *•■>. Tnn *snil contracting Also stor# front re- 1 op :^OII modeling. John W. Ciplea. MY Light and haaTy trwektog, ^b- J-ll4» __________ i blsh. nu dirt grading aA. grav- 11 CEMENT WORK NCrfmNb I jLjf* *™"* ” too large or small Comntorelal; -- TrmcItitiK M Amartcan Aaaac'"«ad't ----------- JVIOVtfIg and I rUCKmc m i mehtoan Asmc. credite Countelori - 1--------------------------------------fBHuiiffiB—--------- 'FE'Xiigf! i 1--^ Reduced Kates l Wedding Napkins ■F.LLC05S2 ■ K£f!£n»!? 1 .k*vr«“.s'sjt*si 5!?}^*g'ait4; -------------- Jim Nien-Ichak_______EM 3-SiSl ; Reasonabla~Rat*s. CElfENT AND sI6fi~W®C any eT N D of LiSfTBAULntO Keith a Eegwart, FE JW2 is • load^ffc^----- CEMENT WORK'OF ALL r conduct a light seeing realiy want t It tor a _F* l-OMt._______________ ROOMg k BATH LARGE CLEAN ' modern k quiet. 1st floor. Mestod. Adults. No drinktrt. RoIareDcct. Y, 'bui ri _______ I^quil»ij|^ * „* J*™ .,W? A.?*™ '. ^1. close to. 'w I-14V4. accurate opinion of — ,____ “'‘white bro.s. OR 3-13t4 Open leei t'.l t. Sunday If til 1 fddg Dixie Hwy. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR LADY cloia to town FE k-dl4d or FB _4-3tol_____________ I OR 2 BEDRM. PARTLY FURN lakefront apt OR S-tlM______ 3 ROOMS ARD BATH. MAIN FLR PrL._stoyj^ and rafrljar— “ MODERN I ROOM 1 prlvUtges UdO ir' mo'dern O a R J Williams Lake prt tor couple. OR 3 n,n . I ORTGNtriLLE _____ }, ™ „ *_ f»M to toll, modarp 1 badrm. a month, Orean St., FE 4-fli74. bom# and I badrm hoaa Nawlf rR'OOMi AND lAfli' ilCRikHY ! deccJ^ll iS»r'N^4ilM -Krerrf' ty loqulrM. 171. 1 4-SIS4. Rent Lake CottagM 41 JKS-7Md jailer J ;4d, di _____ I ROObU' AND BATM. ORADE' level basement apt., tiort refrlg-arator wasbar aad dryer. ttUlltles 2 fum. FE ^-1347^ __] ______ J ROOMS AND BATH,''ufMCR. ______ _ for °“1 • '•‘Is ^ MIM. I I bachelors, widows or' woykl» 4 ROOM. STOVE. RSmiOBRATOR. couples Nesr new M8UO Ft ............ ........ l-IOM or FB 3-S74t. ROOM AFARTMEN'f"SUITAIbLB _ _ - _ - -........... ............ lor pensioner or working man 11>» RM8 UNFURN UPPER FLAT FI 4-I44I.____________________j saparato ant., nawlijlac. I4f. *“ m Merton. FE BDRMS. LAEEFBONT. If MI. N Fontlac, Wkly OR 4-7387 or Give You 1 Place'tn Pay l l!la-se Your Mind i WF. ARK NOT A FOAN COMPANY , fe 4'nH ________________________ ^ MirHIGAY CRFDIT : * mTctON. cbilo wel-i ji^f* m Mortom>E i-iftf, MiCmOAA CKfcUll I N_Farry. FtJMlTf. 't RM. WB8T ffiSTCVOSETB • MU itovo. rtfrig., coupla. FE «s s5?n 1*'^ "2®.“ «OD®R" AFARTMEN? f4t monthly^ TO B. Farke. Apply I on Fontlac Lake Waak. manth of toason OR 4-t4f4^___________________________________ COUNSELLOR-S ------7 CTAn BANE ^AN RlfS.. FVT. BAT Bnt UtU.^um. Cleat I SM.IS per week. •V* 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOB I OB I • ‘--*—•— Tltcbcn. UvMf iwom-ibtoatlon. fit week | Jrftor S^ _ __ I OR 3-f741. Local or long dlsli SMITH MOyiNQ CO. A-l MOVINO i Reasonablo Ratos. any eT n d of Lie___ to s load ra t-on._____ * a^ ®f Jigwr^uLnio, | RorthvmsJflciilgan__ ' pm. F* i-0M3._ _ _ . 'EXPERraNCEO MECTfANIC wrm JEWELRY PARTY PLAN NO IN-3 tools Wilson gervlce. 4S0 Orchard vestment, no delivery, hlgbest ^ Lake___________________ _ commlsloos manager opeotofs " BxrauENcnD ride ofera- . lu 3-fiJf. _ ••Ji tors for Tirg# Oariuval,, pi^'t KITCHEN HELP FOR EVENING semitrailer Jrirers. Apply Oak- vo,k. ----- land Park Fontlac Kina F.xpo- Plains _ . ______ —Vi alUon Shows___ _ ____- ---T'V!Yv~7e''s'i------- CEMENT WORK. NEW OR RK- gTBKXPERIEHCEB driver FOR . ‘I * ........... gg. osUbllsbsd routs. Apply Wsiksrs 44 yior oU corporation has open- Jre ■ m' Cleaners. Laks Orton _ tog for ^I'ldS l»«lr i DRY -...................— ______________________________ .. TSrbRDMlCHANICB ALL AROUND £.1°.^!* ' -«»■« Fr„ asUBktes FE S4TSL ■ your prtca.«Any titoa FB.kSttt . , Tlj^nai must be A-I Fbrd machanlc ‘EorT^nSieJ^ dr itEi-TRICAL BERT -FREE EET ' uort' Ha6i^O AND LAWS ■■■rJ «•*>’•’® T!TL:,V%piP^miTZ*TSL FARTNEY El»etrlc.__ra Ltf4S “ggj.n.'^raif. _ ^ _ I. RmoI dak II a m. to 3 p m. , ELBCTRIC HEAT, UtSULATTOl^ | lioHT RAULIN^TO^ OF AND icUiiSfs. EXPEiOiN.cED; I ^Vir"iSti^‘? *“ ;. ”, TREE" ___Xvety Order Of Wedding Invitations i j^^Sf ROCRSinlB LOWER f BM. FLAT 1 blks from downtown. Carpotod k ful.y modem U §4173____ refrigerator, fum. Orour ; ^ »-*«sf .'4 ROOIIE__________ ir ' utilities Ibrnlshad, privets M- J rth“anr^4»"^- ntar, slattrlc stovt. OIRLS TO SBARB APART- * ROOIfl AND BA1 ---- ... —^ . .... — . utilities Ibrnlshad, tannee. atova OM jorth and. caU Ft , FE's-SkMr , f iRidM'TfiifMRR' AFT. *!#£¥ ------- ---------------- 1 Jtoooratad, On toka. 134t Baoch ; 4 rctyo ijiTC I fRdOMTk'BATR' ■ --oca. in t .. —__________ ________________ PL 1-48 __ ___________________ * ntot^u'nm'SSP^ ' riooM-c^rt^-- Wirttid ; Manomtoaa. Mra_ wnllnca. " j _arnior^_lj4Ul.__' y Onmga puiluaa torn EM >4714 FUkNigJritD clean i SmT ^r^, lA iMdy bdMk. EM " ^BT: MODiBN OOKaOE inggtoa Lake. Ftro^aa. oil ?k^ Jfm’ **“■ *** **' torTTished saoinaw bat KJLa;’*njs.-,j LAko Orton. MT 1 dbdb~0FP0Rfi7NrrT fob a good mechanic, plenty of l«h*. • » |IM». Pr^fcrrtd OM J * • H with fwrtfn ear tipfrtbiwt. m baTlimers 'wanted. Apply U. Andy I «• »U«1«S- ^H&fftod. **771 BnMwte. FK«^ET~Uia_ JIW|jLir» High School Graduates i mature wopien ^f^ou Fnr ■klp.MSRtoOfntfs Bant TmSwr Enbda . EE@* Botii ft Affinnfles rssi i _ _ rcbri ” LIMITED RUMBER OF AFFLl-CAlTONi BEINO ACCEPTED NOW FOR If TO 14 WEEKS |«*Vt ^*gTSd“*“* PRONE MR. BERRY. FB A4tf4 yA* .5*®*"!?'! FOR IN7BRVIEW OUR ttobly Avon will tench >M Itow lo seU their Top teHly products Cell todny ft 4-fttf or writ# DmyMn. nttos. P.O. Boa ana wiring. Rulln B4---- gb34 or MU 4^3________ FREc: ESTTMATE ON ALL BLEC-irlcai wtniu R. B Mnnro Etoe-tne CO. Ifti W. Huron. FE f4Ul SOME. OABAOiTcnfiSrTSbL tinua Licsosed bnildor. FBA — Terns FB 44Mf UOHT MOVINO, LBIBT HAU^ 81 ' O’DELL CARTAGE Trucks to*Rent Flckm m-Tw Stakes TRU^ tractw and^uifsebbt -—e- SoBl TmOors HOMEX SERVICES g* v^sTiSm SALARY $90 WEEK obAi dMt#ANV frOiift assot- ADl mansgers. ambitious aiyl anx-1 Iona to atUe money We train yen 1 '-to Mke^ge of toani nmn man, * ** *'**'* „ _re - s Bon ... wart CaU Mr Taylor. - - U A*— LER-B FLOOR SUTVICE. LAT-tog, lanoliig flnlshmg. FE 4 Mtg. mSrrERINO k REPAIR. BEAR. , ,,„v _ , »AUil i “”•» %}fr "Si I sy* W 's-4yr ***• i PontUc F*nn and ^ooF REPAIRS ifJiT^suiSd’aSrihare | ** ^OOOWA^ji^ 4.i4H WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS/ ::]rari’UX*KS!*^\ hUft or to orroor* c«U anpafniBanl. Onr oorrloo toclm Iron tnn aoreloo. bookkaaot t RMS. _8trott. ______ 4 ROdli. PBIVATB entrabce and both. FE t44M. IM Ml * Clamtna. - Rooiti i3Si iATB 1 ROOia ABO BATB fit. W ft t eeb. In Fontlnc, OB g-ditl. TrniupdrtnSM OBnM . W. ItoedadTtt once - S aon for waitress, nishi shift It pa toil Fft f4777___ fa*usrl»’, gi a!*a»"!*:’*’"■ L*vsx‘.fc",.ul1^.1,^ H Brown Realtor_IM _fBlso-j jJT-oT-iiiYDER FLOOR LATtsO. SbenDSlr___________ uu » .J55J,. M refined woman, 41 to W. TRENCBtRO ESCAVATTRd ftiR / ... _ ■ agh"os*:a'kJ5rv*uL*a5i;:, %^c^tb^rTt,^.*^.: fi^RT^^bnT'^OK aIAW- I ^^'.^TERPR^FING 1 tnT'>iafti Wnkn'i'Wftrf ftihrr-, to -----g „ IS B^ortooM ] Vfork gtibr^ntoM Ftoo ettiBOIek. : i»g and woB popertot FE .-f44t Wtd. HOMSeiiold Oooos 29 EL Ltta, JWB Stth. SsrlBBira Ubp tort idr 4 dnya. ____ Wtd. CMidwi to Bofd a ROME, DAT OR t aSu FE 44418. 5^.' RATB OARL------ ---sida. 878 Inquire Iff 8-fftf. M 1-lllt.' OnU batwasn 4 and 1 nnd 4 roMnnSu&il ' Affi^'d^.' lM~ktoiknaii! 2Sth"£^Tff ■’dSktownm'S COLORED ' ABO BATB — CLOSE -----FomAc-fiu; bLdajj. 1 RMB.. FVT. EATB. ' AOOLTR SSI I ” wk II B_Jo«a4e.FB VIM»_ ( 1 ROOM r^N /W, 118 RABjSU I •Boot’turn.I •Wr.^:'“idJ!SS”hug"fa*r: totopboM. ntr iiillHinini. ■^V'ei-.^Pff’a j^|&ffij^ua.-acirBAD- ‘aSraST'**®^^ For R« Bu.in.uSmW fs ----------- ' baa FXum^yiiE^RATfNo! . ev 1 Ha Children ae poto, [/iS F^lfifiency AnsrtmeBtA JitMf FbUsicr'ra iqSf*^ ftiw et6f»^'w PdoB. titf , Iront attmatlva rm HTb-Wlll THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. I960 FORTYTHREE For Rwt Rooms 43| For Sak Hoimm tfJUnMO ROOM FOR S9EQ[ ™nel>, mrpalad, t car (•- For Sak Homms 49. —.. —--------ROR S9EQ[ r r65mI^ AMD r Mupit. nr ta-UL <-tiu «r n VL'^ • RCW ITORBS. «MT Rwit Office Spwico ALL ^MOblRM bath. Ideal tw tormauoa call JMdll. Aa A :____ ___________ otter loer prieu tnrouch ....m.. mrtluuea eo cuetom "Ouailty BuUl" hornet - tM plant. Wt U'-etcurt ■ortfaie He oWlfatlea.' ] (Builders Exclianee) ' l-niO or UL a-3 AUBURN HEIGHTS down. Nice I b^roorn I II a M living t ‘ kitchen, bum In ( retlif. Alum tlormc_and ecreent. Full l_ w“d. Wm^j&^jtoALTOR ATTRACTITR IRROROOM HOimC by ovaer. waU to wall oarptUna., combination ttorme and Kreaat,' lake prlvUMot. k nUlat wect of Pontiac, nn Mmmc all Watklna mo^irahied^ki im> nooR. • ROOMS op op- IWN PONTIAC — OP TO It. of teeond Iloor tMce. corner ol E. Huron and Perry ~ Smaller, teparatc oillcet If JM. at Telegraph. ___________ Vider houtc. Vacant. SulUblc lor large lamlly, ellaic, art itudlo, anOguea. IIS.OM. Small down, eaty paymente. Owner. PI 1-IOSC BY OWNER. MOOERNaED I bdrm home. Centrally located In Atego Harbor. Low down pay-ment PE kWMI _ fr OWNER. TRANSPERID LAER prlv. Good Income lor right party. Corner lot. IM ft eg. 3 year around hornet. 1-1 room, m batht, fireplace, 't btmt. I-I room. 1 bath. Reduced IIS.OM Terme. U k-Sail. burn. l.tOt tguare I—. — --------- tpaca aeallable In new building Will partition to lult tenant. Usbta. beat and parking lot. Prom 111 tor tingle of fleet After II h.m PR I-IMO BY OWNER I room bungalow. Oat heat. Carpeting. Draper. 1 car garage. Ml lowrii “ *•' gully la 3 M.AW at ISO month. Call before I p.m. PE l-lg«.______ 1 ROOM~iRICS. BASE- MODEL betlie. ai an with automatic heel. For &jlk Homscs 49 j DAY SHIFT > MULTIPLE LIBTtNO SERVICE ARRO LAEE PRIVILBOES On Commerce Lake. Oo with Ihit 1 bedroom ranch, wall to waU earpctlag. aocloted porch, garage, large Ipoced wooded lot with barbecue. Only III.IU. Tcrmi. OPT BALDWIN Neat 1 bedroom home. { meat, gat heat, nice « NEAR BLIZABI Very neat 3 Mr~ 10 wall carpeting Plenty of eitrat oven A range Ir PuU tacement. ou uem>. « Terme. 3 BEDROOM BRICE Ranch only 1 yoor old. Oak full baaement. gei heat Cl... .. echool You can't beat thli lor •“•SEk‘<5»T . Lovelr 3 bodroam brick, beawt- fm^gemk tln^ce,^ ».*iS!S m!Sga, ktS^M^tbe water‘bleary cccluded wooded area. WANT SBCLUSIONI For your plcaltc. Tbft cottage near Caae Lake It the idtti epot. Only I3M down and tmall mealb- lfic5*CcCU^OCOW REALTOR ARRO REaLtT 1143 Caaa-ElUabetb Rd. FE 5-12W FE 4-3844 . Open I a.m. to l:M p.m. ^ ALL PAT SUNDAY WHITE By Frank Adams For Sale Houses 49, For Sale Houses 49 J R ^ [Tpp I Nothing Down,Q^YLORD;Val-U-Way jpOR GOOD RUTS AND VALUES Call today. Sea c PENNYPARE HAYDEN !.al;S"r-“3>-“" WE BUILD. A 3 Bedroom bom wHb alum, tiding PuU batemem LOVE H0RSE81 l,pJth.PRA terms. 'near RUNTOON LA3CB Brick home --- -floore. plattered a alls. ^'.SyySue^T-^Sl Ihli good I of land -mt Oak one boded rooigi Home Wail 10 wall carpet Urge PALnScR*^ or Mt dement MIM with terme 3 B.R. Oil ilM*DOWN Remodeled 3 IR. home Sli laket area New eld- i^adoe BEDROOMS Ing new bath flituree. Baiemaot ^h,. ,,, lovely bedropmt In on furnace Lol li a IM, thit 1 room home PuU bate- WATERFRONT HOME PumtAed hardwood floors. Blattered * room home bae abut. eWloj vaUt. brick flrepUce. 3 car aa-Lol N I 111. lll.UO Lake pttvilegrt on NORTH BUBORBAN E«el ttrepUct rago Lako prlvUegee .. -----Price redueod. now only H*»*5 —--------, ,^,1, 1-------------- OU furnace. MMO ^ CLOSE IN BEDROOM HOME Mnet esU teeeloo. Balh. Baeemeot Furnace. i Oarage. Near SUte S Jehneen gt. H im. Catb or cath to new I WeU built eeeeo ipoaj^ borne good nolghboAood. fe mai “ai t and I b^-; PuU bwment. l*« I thet M enclMed ■ afirtT icud*® epaea wl FOR COLORED 1 bediwom. lull baetmenl very (lean good location. 1301 dowa. Hurry on this R. T. (Dick) V.ALUET Rfalter P'E 4-3531 343 OaEl AND ATEIfDB OPEN 0 TO 0._Sun, 11 - 4 KENT EtIabUehed In lOlf TEL HURON AREA - |1«M dOWa •bc lOimedlata poaaweeton. 4 and bath. knoUy pine porch encloaed. Oarage. Nice ------- —etrawberriee imeat Furnace. ; tered wClt; five wM nice lot wlUi cemont drlTO. All thU v only OlAOM with wry able down poyment. GAYLORD. Realtor i pn«» •« oo.om Term. DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR I;3f31 Fer SrIs Hoiibeb 49 >4 ACRE rai^iiem^ Carpet!^, *ghi ecreani, laadaespinf, full ifrFta------------- NEAR CLARESfON U"FARflALLY wooded scree with imtil eprtng fed etream. Eacellent epot for prf- tlahle. garage, atorage buUdlng'. $»M. Etcellent urme. reatooable. |0M down 033 loomi. Very I------ No brekert. EEWn-WORTE. riar5i4*;:i .U%Im133. 1 BIRMINOHAM. CONIEMP BRICK ranch, 3 hedrmt. T't batht. tllad btmt. Choice large lot, feaced. Near ecboolt, tmu. Owner anilous to seU. Owed buy In low lyp-e. Ml 0-3033._ BARGAINS 30M Otooke Road. Urga briek ranch bsme btuehad double garage. carpeted Uvlng room, flro-place, Ule baUi, recreaUen room, oil lurapca. I00i331 lot, Oll.OM — 141 Rebeite CMrt off ChurcblU road. Modem I bedroom, fire-,-- - ,-------------------- batemant. furnace, 40slN comer let. North and. PE 3-Ollt. “* ----- NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN «UI bMM a etartat borne an yet TwnSsiS^y'em ■■^-®B ...... 3 BBDRMS.. BAgEMENT. A1TACK- ----------------------------- ITb- K**io.MO*‘^Terai“ PONTIAC REALTY 131 Baldwin_______PE MHO BY OWNBR. 3 BBDROOM, BABB-•n. , mtat. itormt aad lerteM. tlum> h«A?.°Vtr'"«_ Cr-«'»««°t 'L»i»''BY OWNER. EAST SIDE. 3 BED-010,000, Tg|ma. PE SOdM. roomt, baeament oU beat. Near 3 BEDBMS.. GAS HEAT. IV^AR iChOOU etoro, bus Use. PE 1-3031. 031 MalroM. ttdewalka and pav ortva, eloM to ichoola. fuU ba living room, kitchen Pjenly of^ eupboordt ...... liia ur'i. 08.000 w ______ for appointment. “iU.%T..b*^ 3 BEDRM.. OAg HEAT. MM, DN_. 004 mo. North gldt. PE 4-0310 3 REDRM HOME IN %ARiM OR- ebara Suburban living Jutt I mlnatei from downtown Pontiac PIstUred walU. hardwood floore 5 fealurlllg modem IP kitchen. Panoled lamlly room, paved dnv. S walks, ftb car garage. Corner loeouon. ReeuululTv An okMUent buy at 013.0M. By owner. _____ _______ rif«fTBiDRboi4: oA'iiEAlr carpeting, garage dead-w^etreet eaet off Wood- , ward. PE 0-1003. ___^— 3 BRbRIor CArBRuiS; 5a8 w__t ^t..Mlmeaaaa m#AI>fWM ftBdl tio oio. oosT Klngfiebcr 0ff‘iv;: bee Rd.. OR l-OMO afUr I p.m COLORED. SOUTH JB8SIB ST 0 heat, newly daoor.. 30.0M M f price. MM dn.. 010 per mo i 4-1400 betweoa 0 and 1 p.m on Watklne Uke OR l-TWl after, 3 bedrooms and bam. nil bai ment. Alee 31t44 tt. baeemei.. R^y to bulM eol Prised reatoo- 3 Wf»!«*%ilT»am°Oat beat. m^FrREALTY 33d H. Saginaw PE 4-4M1 Open Evet. Tm.O___ 3nBB5Rb6M~T'RT7}iVlL IN Claraeten. Maple l-IOO*_ I~BEDRirT|WE, 3 TRR OLD, SS5t 3ti ear garagji. anwre. Ter good kast MO with OR 3-1400. THIB ATTRACTIVE I Bedroom borne at 070 Howland comer of Luther can be youre with only 03M down, nu ‘batement. auto, beat. Llke-oow bulde. ImmedUte pottetelon. ASSOCIATE' BROKERS CALL US TODAY Beautif eliding ;. m ( r gamge. Itnced weU Upt h ilda oalgbbor ILOM down. WESTWAY drive Brick 3 bedroom plue den. Bcautl-fttUy deeoratod-epaelout ktuben. Low down payment _ Paul M^ones. Real Est. PE 4-OOW PR •■»«» CAU, U8 ■ Vor“bARB. tAVEMB, bouiee and farme. Chllde Roal Eetata, MT 3-4I3L Lake Orion. PRESET PAINTio 3 fTORT 3 bedroom home Inside Roebeeter. Urge comer lot. 014N down. BroRM^^PUU jSBJfT I,, 3 BtollOOM- ««MS. down ereim -------------- 1 Urnp I to-wau e lari PRlVltBORB rxirrvTuift* ‘^a?d*wiM-r 3 IW. fun ■•vn, ^BBUOWMb. -V- taehed (and*. <* isrgt shaded ‘c. PANGUS, Realtor 00 R. BtrMt , NA 1-3010 3 BEDROOMS. PULL BASEMENT. New 3 oar girage and breeee-way. Needs painting and daeomt-lag nad tome repair work. 1 block frwa Wllllame Lake. 00.000 with 0000 dewb. Balanee • land .... iowB pBjmt-tat. M CotUf'_________ "FARMINGTON TWP. 1 room brick ranch. Oarage. lOM Aiito^ M bi^ ^^venient OReSeaM2l3l$hBl5%pr£gileM Dr. Owner. ____ . FOR BALE - 1 ROOM NOOBI. parilv fumlehed. Newlv deoeret-ed. OO.OM. to Carter, near downtown. PE 4-IOM. C. Corey. Fisher Body itee. neat home. Only I y4*ri oM. 3 bedreomi. tHc bnih. oil fenced yard. PaU price, 31.4M. Cozy Bungalow Thte home ena be bought on ^ term*. 4 rooms sod bath «tb aU bMt. alM let. cIm to er-—' Ky about OMO-IOiO down Colored Bl. Hae 3 bedroome. bullt-ln bath, eatra toilet la beeement, garage. 180' lot. 81.000 down. WILLS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RBISt, SALES MOR ,04-00 E. Huron St. Pt 4-0101 3 bOdraom brick baseUSDl, newly dOconnea. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE k BUILDINO ONEIDA ROAD I bedroom bomo with bath and half. Downetalre aU carpeted, full keiemebt and gas oonvarilon heat Priced at 013.HO with subitantlal g.'S?,n^^.y?wni?‘'"o'gT3«or Partly Finished 3 bedreaa bsuee kMeben, living room, dtnini room. fuU baumenf. ____________ Factory Workers 3 bedreomi. kitchen, living i dining room, full beeement. Il- H.rd. Clow to Ponttae Motor Md •her Body. Make ue an otter CRAWFORD AGENCY '"w?"w\S°buS? a*M^lote 3 bed. all I bathe. PuU basement. Do your lot lor only 01L400. Beo our “““‘ "JIM" WILUAMB Real bUts * “•'•C5®Laiii 1413 Bald^ heme In Ricbaitar, OL 3-1011 SYLVAN VILLAGE Lirge ibaded lot. 3 bedroome. flreplece. |M hebt. soft water, rr 0-3ii0 For Sale Housei 49 OaklaiM. 41b per cent mortgegc. | ol Pontiac. M.ON N^A|l AJRPORT GI For Sale Houses Maceday i 0 ft from the leki ....a—-• Ih tUe ri 3 bedrooms, large gl»i .u‘ii5*i5r??r?‘3' e.0t0. Terms. Op,bDalj;^0TUJ;Jun. 10-U. 0 $9,500 will build J bedroom rabcb ityle home on your lot. Pull bOMornt. oek floo^ tllebath, birch tfup- ART MEYER COLOREt) 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down $9^IOVES YOU IN lots thsB ibst No Mortgage Costs DOMT Ml— OUT—OOINU rAST carpeted living room Shclce of paint eelectloni as heat—choice tUe ftoori 3 uUlltv roomi Many other features Model Open Daily & Sun. Prom 1:30 to 0 p m. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model-FE 0-3103. 1:30 to 0 p m. LI 3-1131 after 1 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY Beatnik Specials: AUBURN REIORTS Man dig this "---- "^eV- . lacrUlce price. Sfedv .*^k 'fioOTt.' Oirbeer 3 cer garegc. Small down pay- ____ ... _ Land- 10 a 10.1 Early poi-LL TO BEE I •ncloMd po' Nothing Downj ^ NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS ; Lok© PFOnt with a butt oompleje v leneed let, A P»»m^ style kitebea hevlna ecade ol blreb cupboards and formica eounteii. ^ '^fS* JtSSi ( __ elldliMi I Clean and .appe^.„ ________l*0«0 to b^le Some lucky veteron simply simply can’t mini R.^Y O’NEIL. Realtor s oifs.io’a r hnma i n. front Vint roo I fee. f n deei panaUe LIST W ITH Humphries' J.C. HAYDEN REALTOR 04 E Walton . 49 Open Evei Sun. 1 to 4 p.i SMITH WIDEMAN.. , KENIMEDY ns adm 3101 W*1SjBON ST. respMrrIes. tout price M.OMi LAKB PRONT — Tear arsuod home that hai nlea beach ler children 4 roomi and bath, peat OPEN 0 - 0______ i FIRST OFFERING AUracUve three ^room home peer EeiUrn Jr High, PuU bei^; ment, !•* eer gtrege. tea be^ Urge lun room, earpetlng and i drapea Ip livlna room and dtn-| Ina room Owner moving out of. aute Priced at only OlAMO wlih I OlOM d PE 4-3IM a fireplace. Itb i CANAL PRONTAOE - Scenlo location overlooking lake Picture windowi In living rm and family rm. AttracUvo targe lo OttOil i price REDUCED PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH . . ; 1 rooma. 3 bedrooma. baae- ^ I ment, gai ileam heal. 33*14 ?L5JXM'“sM7i% f Itrge i bowa lakea thte. Terme. EAST SUBURBAN - PonIMS NArihem area. Good 4 brdrra. home. Tlled^th 30 ft. near ST MICHAEL'S and PONTUC NORTHERN, Pull baiemedt. oil PA heat Alio conrentent lo ahopplng aod IRWIN STOUTS Today Best Buys Jiy'WEAR ST MICHAEL: A ^ ^ raaUy choice location on a comer lot. 0 iwmi and baOi, with plenty ol room In the baeement lor a recreation room. Oaa fatal. tVa ear t«-rage Atimctlvely 1 a n d-tcaped. 0U.OM with terme INO DOWN; l.Meted mi Fourth St. Juat off Joa-Irn. end contains 0 rpomi end bath, with 3 room apartment over garage Oil neat, baaement. and nice dining room. And a nice IrOTt porch lor aummer fun. 00.-Ko full price. I H. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES CANAL PRO^AOl^- C^ L^ Partridge IS THE • BIRO" TO SEE Garden Corner On ihadod and beauUfuUy land-acaped comer lot with aeparate 1 car garaaa. Very attractive, well conetructed. 3 bedroom home In NB aeetloo of Ponttae la fine famUy area. Pull baeement Perfect condlUoB 313.100 Plr»l offer-ing Looking for More Room?! Eiua bedroom downeuira with ; lavatory. Here's a four bedroom, I -3 story frsma houtc. full baae- ; ment. oil forced-air heal, aeparate dmlng room. In older. Weet aide section of town — with Its many i advanuges. M.1M ?2a' BfEE^-and-my^ I PRICE FOR QUICB SMITH-WIDEMAN j REALTY ! 411 W HURON OPEN EVES | FE 4-45261 ------------- Nothing Dov\^n i 9 hMrfPAomi, fun bftiftntnt. itfcrt- t. I6.IH. rt 5-5011 or OR BROWN Suburban uiving At Its Best (convertTble^w) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR f8021 SALE Oi^ TRADE Rouati at 113 Omar, near pM-dock and Perm 414 Irwin nt« OMC Track will OP each or land contract ac part or fuU payment. Information 144 Judeon after * - -----iSusE^^ JQ0 with* full basement. .1 complimented by eet and ahrabberv. >wn. the income will beat. Attached garage Lew down payment Be--------- ------ '' Ineome dci garden. Pull bseei reaUon room, m c car garage Low SYLVAN VILLAGE I ROOM HOME 3000 LAND. BOmClWT DOWN payment to t49 5_o*" MORTGAGE. REPLY BOX 41 PONTIAC PREBB. SMALL HOUSE WITH BAWIMENT, lew down payment. PE 3-1104. Evoe. SUBURBAN 04M Down. 1 bedroom mod borne, low mMt^ ' C. PANGUS. Realtor TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN O. Plattley. R^fWor. I8M 3-0403. TO OR BBE . CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. U04 B. Mato St. Open Dally 3 to_ 0^ MtodOT W *• » WEST- SUBURBAN_ TACK LOVELAND t.mkM Sil IW 1 RflDkddU. 10 a 43 STAIvfERjpg g^ggy ~"“Sr '" PR 4^34 bom. •"'TfOR THE MAX WHO' 3300 B ROCBR8T8R RD. UL 3-4M0 WANTS THE BEST .. —---- . . lo^PeneM a3 carpriml. CUSTO^.UILT « ^ ^S* mfb.‘t.Wfoel!f ,5?y'«uyifrr ,j A 30 ft. living .room With I beamed celBnt, wall to vaU ear-1 petSTw It^^rtolace. ballt in, diwr ieaKi to“^auU?ri*^m j patio. PuU price only 040,0001 with eonvonlent wmt._1 LALTNGER REALTY ; J31 Wllllame U. RdT Opgajlun.. POR SALE ir OWNER. 3jto------hcuta. 3 •“ “ •“ ' WILLIAMS REAL mrrATE insurance 103 BALDWIN PR «’0»‘ DORRIS DON’T WAIT a minute to see tbit "more lor your monoy" h—ae, Juat «aW^ . what U ottered tor 113.000: NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. ' WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT I Three bedroom home, full biMment. Oil heat. Priewd world kitchen i Peachei, charriee. atrawbei-ries and aa abundance el fleers are here far owntag. OaU today lor Incpectton. if was made to order ti _____________i. Hardwood floors, About OIM down. Can be seen anytlmp. home Three bodroomt. bath and ooe half. Juat dacorat-ed About 0310 moves you WXbNXBOAY EVENING CALL: PE 1-1313 Ask For Mr. Caatoll 53/3 WEST HURON BATEMAN REALTY MILLER HEIGHTS beat ’Lake i nbllnL Brtc- ------ -- wlto* fuU baaement. I'l ■nr^lace.^ *pv*n**‘mnge i etc *As mo5l*rn'”at*tomorrow*’ „ I Thle Ja a repotactalon and can TRADE 1 be purcheaed far below actual 1 r\."\L/L. j uiMht consider tr»df fot Priced nt only WebeUr School dlstrlctf DooT let thU Custom-built heme sell living room with Rroplace. family sited dining rm.. m^era kttohen and den on the let floor. Throe bedroome and bath up. Nica lot and a two ear garage. Priced to toll with tormt. ImmedtoU poeaeaaloo. JAYNO RETORTS: Owner hta been tranaleired and property muit, be sold This lovely homo Ua. three bedrooma. lli eemmie Ule hatha. beauUlul earMted living room with briek waU and fireplace Nl?e tlaed dttilng room, big kitchen with built-Ins and spacious family room. Many ether features. i John K. Irwin & Sons ! REALTOIto I 31, wlir‘3Lr!S*streM | Phono PE 5-M41 EVE. PE S4r4 hetper >1.840. 811.819 NEAR WATKINS LAKE -Lovely 8 rm modem home In the oink of eondlUon. PuU baae-W ATKINS HILLS 1 bedroom brick | “«f-.0>»»»»d a’good ranch only 8 years old. Taste-1 garage T« large lou A good fully carpeted living room, large; home. Nicely landet durable kitchen with formica counter tops, ceramic tllc bath Oaa furnace^ beautiful yard with lou of irube. trees A flowers Ererv-thlmi you need to make a temily happy. 418.158. Term.. ;5d-itber.l leaving City.” . OR TRADE — Near WtUlami .. te - cosy two bedroo® bun-;.mi..-8R8« call for dMalU | jjlciw , Ur,.^, W Nicely landicapad. Oaa BRICK INCOME — 4 roomi —— porch lit floor, 3 that reou lor 81* 11 heat “Here ti rma. "Own-' near ST. WW*DICT_ *■ " i SELL OB TRADE - S' $500 DOWN WANT TO LIVE OUT OP TOWN? WE HAVE A 3 BEPROOM RANCH TYPE NOUSE-WITH ATTACHED OARAGE - large Kll^ EN - LAROE acre lot - full price. $1888 3 BEDRM HOME - LAROM LIVING ROOM HAS PIRE-PLACE - ROOMY PTt^ EN - PULL 8ABE»fENT-LANDSCAPKD lot - 138 PWONTAOB ON PLEASANT LAKE JIM WRIGHT. Realtor I Johnson Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33M_Dlxle Hwy at Telegraph PR 3-8in - Own Bvei. FREE PARKING SWIMMING Located to Clarksloa oo the wn-ter. Large older bomo In ciceL lent esndttlon. 1 lorgo rooms, flro-placc. 3 car gamge. I'k baths, beaatttul trees, lairn and flowers. Also, bath house, beach and p^ed at only k31,8SS with terms. GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE 43N Dixie Hwy t OR 3-81I1 Open ’tU 8. Bun? ’til 9 RUTtli*S. 388 (WEST CIVILI^S $190 DOWN 3 bedroome PuU baaement OU I heat Storms, screens. Vicanl. Open, walk In and look at It. If loUrested call owner OATS WO 3-3388 EVES BAT. SUN TO 1-8891 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ; IRWIN i WEST SUBURBAN * ---1 brick ranch type bun- 1 fuU basoment Every-icw costoltlon. Plastered wins ooa floors, birch cupboards, ceramic Uia, automaue oil beat are ooly a few at the deluxe features at this home. Owner says galow Witt thing In n ! BRICK SPACE GALORE. 18 r^s S bath reeenuy dacorated. I bedrooms, low cost —>'—• ■’—!>• <•»>>-verted t I. Eaelly c 33 YEARS or SERVICE LAKE ORION hoVmlrilier Weed at only 11388 | 188 DOWN - N».r St Mike’s 1 ??/*• TWO bedroom bungalow with full basement. Oil rSirn. PavM et A good deal ” I bungalow ^ full basement, large dli n, large kitchen, large It D with fireplace, modern I 3 bedroom home sltuatod wooded acree. Mas very atu. dog ktnoelt with 13 coociwte ways. Mat small stream rutiu« through property sad imaU lake. Ideal fee raUUid or boardtog dsii. mant today. immEMt**' er. Cml « 1 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN. Hunloon I ‘ Lika priv. A nice 3 bedroom on-floor home ettuatad on a lari landseapad lot. 31 ft. Uvlng too wE*'*s'ursSL?"ii Terme. I trade 38 yrt. serving Pontiac : fc Vicinity. Op« 8S. ! Realtor ^ * Fe'2-0263 i I- H. BROWN. Realtor j Lrry^'a'syN^^YtTt' ' ___BUI^AT \ '^UuIUbU Llstlnfl ••nrlCt EfthT polntmanl like new ' SASHABAW HOAD ■ir Ctart-I Overlooking Lake Oakland^ Largo ir ClMlni 3 bedroombome. modem kitchen. ‘ibiVX* newly, decorated ineld.^ oto. HOYT ^ CIVILIANS $190 DOWN DYORAE “S' , WEST SUBURBAN •i-EGWN8HiP> I •Raaeh bmno 00 lam U I bedrmime^ SlTVsbestos*”i“-1 ’ ’ Vacant Opon Walk look at It. If Interested, call [ If you tea It you New llfttof. LAKE OAKLAND ^ ^ . Frontage with nice beach. Large living room with carpsttog. apa-cloui klMbon. 3 bodroome and den. Tiled bath, cloaad In porch overlooking lake. Part baaament, aluminum siding. 3 car garage. Beautifully laodteapsd. Lto 88 i 343 Owner wUl accept trade If have a good sgulty to your Evenlnts afUr 8 call Mr. Carsaar. PE l-dl8S A. JOHNSON. Realtor 17W S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Hagstrom INEXPENSIVE. COET AND OUT-A-WATS - 3 bodito. frame ranch, attached 3 car garage lb baea-“ M down “ *“'** ocbOoIl. fNJOT QUIET COUNTRY LIVINO — la this jpleataot 3 bedrm. frama ranch. Puu basement, atom, storm * --IS. Hardwood floors, nice- Eaped on I'c acres. Plenty _____lor o gardan. Low dotqi ‘"'"‘hagstrom REALTOR 488t Rlghlaad Rd jw. toigg dawn m thta neV mtlV roon. "AmertcM" 3 (bedroom home, carpeted ;:s,'£!.!5".rw.srsiii, ““L”*- ■“ Whole tomuy wm Ilk. It. can SCHRAM ,. . : REALTOR FE 5-^71 i laeai lor josltn cor. hansfiqo ('.rnwinjr Familv open EVENINGS A SUNDAY ' ^’"Atato?3 a?r« iVnd, nlc. .or- i MULTIPLE U^NO «RV1CE, her lot. Bloomfield School Dis-trlcte, >b block to parochial I school bus. see thle 3 badroom bomo with aeparate dmt--- den. toll bato. good t reasaoable down payment. It wlU pay you to look today. “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor U Mt Clamaoe SI. FE 5-12Q1 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 i GAYLORD Is very unique, beautiful marble fireplace to toe Itv-tag room the floors in too living room and dining are* are the.aM wide ptoa board*, a built la china cupboard at “ old ptoo Nloa ______J birch cupboards dlrider, -a^tcISSbe* - Built of waolb't tlalS f PA uU puiolw Basemi _ Il ■j^^|*OT£a.7;S;;g^ArKesf.if?.Ipmltor ._fe4C»S;, P£ 8-0466 LL . ^ . SI wKl, U13 W HUROE OWEN EVE SSft* . 311 S TELBORAFB-prEN EVE A. ’A-* V .a.w>e toa tot. Located m Paottoc Watkins Bub You owe It U Touraatf to took aad make him a ranaanablt after: we ___-. NEAT 8 ROOM OLD- ; ,$100 j Starts Your Deal ' au4yJSS?88°«iat LARGE LOT Full Cost $250 ' MOTES YOU W SEE SALESMAN AT ‘ OPEN i ' HOUSE I OPEN EVERY DAY 1-5 i 83 W COLOATE BT3IKET I adtwoms, 1 d ttl parttttoiH.. rttb flreptaca «aau In the e I'eissr. h9wn } edr £S5rtflLd“S bw-S-^ &.SS! “ rAntT TALKS CAN COME TRUK Blah on a hUltoB ayarlaek-tag Paint eras*. U toe brand new customuad rambler that trill tofriy taka your biaato away This boma Is by tar toe grantoat vabM gR-'T!rrV’?u:.‘5 - I3I.S8S The pttea wlU sssr. rb.s.aj’-tu.'sfc living raam wtlli flrawtoca igiaWciS family room attacbad 3 W -geraga Tea li ta»«.. >* . mo '■ \ R f (Dick)VALUET G.^YLORD. Rea!tor»j:; RAY O NEIL. Realtor iKE,ALTOR ^ r MOLTirLB USTlMa 8BRTICB tSr 8-lhM > Qpan 8 b 3« OAKLAND AI , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 For Sole Hoaies 49 GILES . Country Estate Ii vhat you' wUl h»*t U I52*jau“n '• >*S cur uttuctird Incewo Pr^pierty 50 S eTdo^ri eburd Luku ATtnnu. •" Buldwlc ATunnu, Ft M061 DUPUC^ S ROOtU. BATH ftim. Plu« S furn apU. Low chan Owner. For Sale Lake Property 51 ( ROOM TEAR ABOTOO LAJB-. froDt home, uaar Whlta Lake. IJ nUcs froi- —.......... Stw^lr—..... 3 Bedrooms |M» down wtU handle Located In Watertord Top., _ MUIordJI^iajJjJ^ ATLANTA^ JO ACRES NE_ARJ»tl8H ■ --1*»- rr------ Jl^o^ Lk. prlvi________ BEAUTIFUL WATERraONT Harsen'r For Sale LotB 841 BuBlne»« Opportonitlet 59 $ LAROB MrrewB^ ro- LAEE - »• FRONT; AOE - jor IMCEF — OHLT noe DOWN AND $30 PER BoNTH - DMCOUNT 0000 FOR CASH. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 141 Oakland Aft- QSP*. ISS.*'** FE 0-Wdl or PE 50441____ x> a-ii*^5iJS? c*u OR^VRITB TODAY. UL J-ttIO , B-Z KAMPERB mo B. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER MICHIOAN “LEX’S TALK BUSINESS” car lara isforaat) Cool a Balmy Breezes "s, PE 4-3041. Eraa. Ft 4-OIlJ.__ OOWO RACE TO CALIPOBHIA ttuit Jli Uria ebady raeldenca lot In Hllhwood VUlaoa. Clarke-ton aim eholoa lot at Hutm BaaiA n«r Chehoyjan. Jd^MOM , OOOD SELECTION. NEAR LAK Oood parkloo and prtead it onlT 07.900 down Includtnf property and modern^ Mid- . Oakland with .T, *!?!1 aach. Larte lot with hardwood WUUami Laka prlvll^ici. rouno ».!• year-arool« waurf^t home. J badroofflt, raodam kluh-, „ ^ an. dtnln* room with nloa Are-1lot plaea. Urya U»tnf room that —----- *• 1 looki lake Oompletaly luml-,._w. ...„ Department Store Bit ticket iOtt ooodi. Per-lect for aettra couM. Owner! new ^ana call for oiSck action. Bartaln priced with unusual terms, cither with property or tood lease. CARNIVAL By Dick Tanicr GILES REALTY CO. PE Min **»„B*LDwm„*'^ Oompletaly furnished. daks and More Oaks Surround this 3 bedroom wate.-front ycar-aroand home. Lana kiUhen. and dlnlni room. Itymjj with fireplace -- -in cool art rs place to BLAIR lEXCLUBITE L A E E ANOELU8 I Shores. 190x343. Terms to suit I By owner, PE 4-7387.________ lEUZABEira LE FRONT - Vt-■ • • “irfect heacb. TERll8 TO SUIT Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 8. Teleiraph Rd FE S:W48_ “* i MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMEBSEB. BROIM “i73 8. Teiefraph Rd. PE 4-1383 PARE AT OUR PRONT DOOR LAKE LOTB. ILm. »» O" . •*“ mo. 30 min. Pontlae. tm 4-4388 LAKE PRIV. $10 DN.. 08 WE. feh*eldei^MA* 4-1313. _ lakeside PARE 8OT., WRITE }?'iol**LlS?* prtyUefes. 3 blocks HIOHLT RE8TOICTXD AREA W to sand beach Owner irlye-In Theater. Phone PE , .-8513 after 3:13 pm.__________ iCLARkarroN lam *'‘“ ,,’5?' --------- on pn?#d j bedroom with bwemont. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR ">*“^r;Son^pl*£?*-‘“‘ Eyes, call OR 3-1700_ eicellent beach Voett-of Oiford on Squaw Wke '1th lerms Warren 8tout. Realtor. 77 N Saflnaw 81. PE 4-8144. Open 'Ul 8 pm. ! S. WORLD WAR II VETS ■ lakefront r ON THE LAKE WITH AM III down end 113 month. H echoot 1 block, thopplni. churcl irndo tcbool 3 mu. < Partridge THE “BIRD" TO BEE Net $21,000! ____ -jafe U only etaylnf Uurant and t opea*unt^*3:00. Ree-Uquor bar with 13 rental uniw and owner’s apt Oross last rear 3140.000 and eoM be eaiUy increased! 130.000 Dn Boutheasum Mlchlian town on main hlihway. FAMOUS SnOBB dLABTOIMTTO Uka naw. take on paymanU of "‘"N oV diiMOAt for entb. 3-mi. Sde HonielioU Goods 65 PBEEZER UPRIOHT .BRAW10^ In ornoaa. I yenr warranty. 8118. 5KnR^. .. B. B.* Mm W. Huron. UMD TT, 810.80 t frit. 040. m W. Huron. PE 4-lU3._ UOD BABT CLOnOB. B und dryer. 318 Bnebure. bmBN VIIOUB n enMrt. 840. I. Ku PI 4-4073 otter • p.m. OA8 8TOV*. EEC. C6ND. $n. OAS 8TOVE. APT. 8IEB. 040. CALL PI 4-4371 between lENUINE LA-Z-1 chair. Brown leb_. diraetly to your ----1, TOAST COLOR. pons table. Kanmort B*e . lo lal. tna waUr tank. Oray and rad chroma dinatto act PI 4-0387■ HOTKMN’r ”9” 28Ti . --•-‘■rerator. 80S. FE IBllJ Waterford Hills Estate A few ebolre loU left Ayeraka | 100x330 Oood dralnata. Ideal to- Mt. Clemens Marina winter stores 00 boats - 10 wells for up to 40- boau. Marina swra ipalr. ID’ frontage “ :lver. ^ WESTIHOBOUn STEAM IRON PT^uVlict^Syar 8» Cash and Carry Specials Std. iDfttUttod » O.C. - Po*iuto!?*U«Wtii«.*ifi A . y^w..#aBai.KAdl mmkaa. it .... _____iulta. 8480 R Wtllett chtrry coffa# a •“» “'i* king else twin bade 1 moa. old. OR 3-1403. _________________ WYMAN’S D8EO—TRADE-IN DBPT. UPR LOUNOI CHAIRS ...I 5c«D ARMim MAIH8 .1 RECORD CABINETS .....I - REBUILT WASHERS .....M8»4 - PC. UPH. LIT. RM. BUITB ........ JSOPA BEDS ......... 4Krrai. BEDS ........ bSt TBRMS „ — PIKE ONLT TOUTS BID AND CHEOT, CBBOia high ehair, Duncan Fhyfo dining table and 4 chain. Winter Bjilnet id 4 chain Wlnl— -------- 14" Rao Rotary Lawn OR 3-4833. ^ rtp • 'tfToi.8 I Orchard Lk. Art. * icau sif/'i your roofb lumber it trim liieedii HAGGERTY LUMBER DBLUM BCHWIN racer BlM. almost new, Bumper pool table. 4 American filer electric ■ - obla---------------— llT"j-'i488"»j'eou‘tb BrSIdi way, Laka Orton. ELECTRIC UOHT fULL-TOWH tlxluras.^ ”r^s™ “?&. “mIcM^ danU. 313.81 * tan nuoraacen ItST eOAUTT GREEN CAST ^n. I loot bathtubs, orer-stocked, tW. OuanUtV Umjtad. O. A. Thompaon. 7808 M80. Weit._ ijjALlTY 3 /OpT_^_CABt FIRST tlS.OOO Do. ,r.ia our FREE Bub Michigan Business Oulda. ton Rl Bend 'Tm bushed! Mom’s housB deaning and It’s kept me jumping staying out of her way!” Credit Advisors 61A brtrk. fireplace, ^ull tor*** tha’^best &t§ Terms. Sale Acreage I 30 ACFKt. DATUBURO AREA - Partridge BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONBOUOATB BILLS—NO LOANS to tot cut of dobt. too Financial Advisori, Inc. 3H 8. 8A01NAW ' Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681_____________ Lakefront. 2}^ Acres Nr. Milford. 83.888._»_!:*»*<■ I aww FRONT. 3 BB3RM. *^BATH. I Owner transferred. _B»frtflo^. 8M3 I^eylew D^._Coo]ey_Uke. 1 middle BTRAira LAM^WIff^ To enable you to •<-yantage of your eligibility before It expires, we are of-_%MJdENTM VALUE- 1.049 SQ. FT. PLUS ATTACHED OARAOE P $11,550 LAKE LIVING Olant mu 188x180. »« J".’ g“hoo'f*b‘5an''’:it«h?nJ. ' •-'“■ja^.rt^'NjAh^Mern $82 .erford. ______________ ______ I OR 4-0311 or LI 0-7711._____________ 'LOTUS LAKE FRONT I Excellent buUdtnt aita. Good tUt I lot. $8,000. MOVES YOU IN ‘.'Nothing More To Pay $79 GENERAL REAL ESTATE tJ08 Dixie Hwy, OR 3S7I Open “ *■ * PER MONTH INCLUDBB EVERYTHINO Judah Lake Estates ok A LARGE 00X135 FT LOT WITH PAVED STREET Modal located 4 mllee north of Walton Btrd. on Joalyn GIROUX For Sale Famii days'. OA 0-3048 nlghU. n aMt n y 1380 p« B housa. Priced KENNEDY CLARESTON AREA. TO' Oood buy for fnyet ^tr^aiWM. W.M0 _______ 030. DN.,030 80 min. Pontine. PE 4-4808. BELLING 80 AOTE ----- of poor health. 1030 TTheel- i,. imlles N. W. ol Imtay FOR SALE. COIIMERCIAL BUILD- . WITH LARGE 8 B the county." Priced LAM OAKLAND Lake front loU. 1 block to ni ichool. mnd beach, cai M paved Btraet. realdentlal horn only 3881 Dill Rood north c of Walton. OR 3-3864._____________ Sde BusbicBs Property? Hot Spot — Union Lake Hlfh uaffle count. Thrt^ yMr field r, 150x130’ AraUaUa for ImmadUM purchase A-Cole-Easllck Comm. I Robert H. Chapin, Realtor "BUILDEM OP NATIONAL HOMES’; LakafrMt TRIPP “LAKEWOOD TILLAOE' ... .Akafront . .........* .800* Lakefr^ . ■LAM B1 >isr Lakefront . REALTOR Swimming Now— Skating Later Just ottUlde your do^ for y round retort ilvlnf In this eeUent brick fomlly home, bedrooms, coromle bath ' double yanltlei. ActlylUas room on lower level. Adjointag b*"" wltb ceramic shower. Ext— five landscaping wltb terracing to water level, paUo 3 car attached garage with axtr space for proJacU. Boat hous< High quality neighborhood. Owi rr leovtna state. Will suit tb dlscrlmlnaUng family. Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities CUSTOM BULT HOMES SUSIN LAKE ____Uful axtra larga 3 bedroom ranch, lakefront lot. 3g ft. Hr. rm tUr bath, electric beat, at-taebad garage, stone front. Cm- elder s Pr low down payment. Open Bat. of residenti rarely tee FontI lor your buslneti t7.0M; 180x388’. 188x380’, 348.000J ^ bloc?^bulldlng on 100x300’ com merelnl. A real steal!! Harold (Red) Tranks 3833 Union L^ " ' ROCHESTER KKi ----------- commercial area. At 331 Walnut Boulevard. The Urfe apartmmt building now on th# property has an Income that can easily make vour naymanta. A perfect or profettloiTal man. Just $3,000 welt on th SmuDB m idUij •00 If. Uo\n St.. RoebMter burbei Al^O VWsrswaew m 17500 witU 03500 down fhoao OL ^070L____________________________ SINCLAIR OIL HAS MOD«N tvailable T Informa- _______ stations for _______ locations, finsnclal help If needed. POr furf— tton, call ra 4-1311 ai»i _14r.Woek^ P1^ -0303. SERVICE BTATiON KR axrallant potential, please--------- tween 8 and 8. Pfe 3-0101 attar 0 p.m. PE........... ^ -------- pany. Templeton MortgEgB Sale Household Goods 65 I PIECE SILVER ORAT BEDRH. outfit. DouMo droitor. bookesao bad. iurga cheat 3 vanity tompt. AU for 088.58. fty ajUy SJ^uaek-ly, Pearson's Fumltura. 43 Or--------- Uka Ava. WX___________ "OT'and'M'i. M^iJ^ trlj. 1088 Wait Huron._ IRONRITE IRONER. 1188. 87 E. Falrmount,____— , WATNB OABER-r 840 88. O. A. Thomp-Mko. West._______... 3«r IdArket 4-3801. ugo Li^b 62 .— 4-471P KUOS. I10J8; I ^'Xl^taitar' Voss & Buckner, Inc. Get Out of the Rut ! ! Somar iDorttats mal debt IX 11 FSr5tura!^43^«ihard Laka Ava. ■ PIECB LnriHO ROOM 81^ Brand naw davaoport and e^r, 3 modtm ateo tohlas, maUUM eattaa tahla. i 6»eon3m tomM, «.r'i^’rF^srt,;s!»4P<»d Uka Ava. JUNE CLOSEOUTS SPEED QUEER Washer EiK.VwXTOB kefrt| fl5pPM'Oaa“*BaMa f land eootraot. GET A FEDERAL modernization MORTGAGE ImproT* your he All DoymonU. wo do mo wofe. K. ■^.sig’.'TSfr..". oUS" MO MnyJStl«ll rp“»v.‘Vr‘.T'»,‘'“ sfrrice Aik us for tho Mort«a*i Dopt. CaU n 3-7033 day or i^bt. FEDERAL NfODERNlZATION CO.' 2536 DIXIE HWY. :12 Lino Rugs $3.i9 n. waU Ula Ho ft. Latt-d 03.M. nat Ol.N. Intama- 9x12 Fiat Base Rugs $3.95 OUAB. HCMBIP. PAINT. QAL. OLOO PB I-OIW 1140.00 tlN.08 01M.08 1170.00 Copper p 30 CNiI' Latei DAint .....ITJ' -----s---------z-v 1 WArWicM mi Orchard Lake M. For Sale Mltcellaneoua67 tractor and attach- ---------- HopklDh bo- i.A-1 ALUM1N0M ilDlNO tween JO a.m. and 3 p m _ A‘S*n‘S.r 8?;r:".. ^ I T$l Insured Work at Rock Bottom ^ JOB TALLELY Tho $ SAVE $ Summer sale on used garden tractors—riding mowers — power mowers. hard copper. In bard copper 30-ft lengths ..... 44-lh K soft copper go ft. enU ........ 3-pc. bath sets with . White or colored. OOOD HOWW«KO 81 WE8T_|nJRON__F* IRONRITi IRONIR. WmVE TO K"c*J{‘ MM SS “Looki bargain's!~ ViS;iLi;;aeum.Y^^^ LDItftSR BAIB^PADIT, Oal. I1.59 ^?4-3SS ______________^^llOBRATOR. Cheap. FE 3-1000 aft — FT. AMANA UPRIOI 0 Ft. taMh “A*'' price. 0 X 11 n. IJO.H WASHERS & DRYLRS Wa have aalacUd 10 modala W go Make ut an otter. Some arc repossasaed. Some floor damon-stratora. Borne brand new. Both auto and conventional. OMeral lldrtrie "" Many wanted eolora. ^M8 MS, SOUTH •*’ “ 38 moa. to pay. PaymanU M low as 81.35 wkly. Vr* »rade--Wa deliver. Savings to 1100 on avery model. Goodyear Service Btore. 30 B- C»»«. Pontiac. PE 8-0133. LARGE Pf-AT PEN h REVERB-Ibla^, 07.JOR 1-JJJ7.___ LARGE CRIB AND IdATniBM. brand naw. $18.M. Paar^ a Furniture. 41 orchard Laka Ava._ UNOlSOMT^MmTJ^ Price at Jack's, 341 Baldwln_Aya --------T- wEB’nNO- rh. Automatic Swips 63 OPEN TIL I EM 3-3301 OWNER retiring ResUurant 10x50 cement block building. slMe froo^ 3 parking Modern equipment. ovaU M cSitomeri. Building and equipment nnly 0 years appreciate. Bargain Only gS.OOO down. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. gjj W. Huron rE 4-H80 F» ny'* Suburban Bar straight liquor bar. one of the best. Also has a complete kitchen not being operated. Oood lease on building. Also Includes 7 bedrooms. plenty of parking area. Must ba sold dua to sickness. Ask for Mr Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lk. Hd PE 4-4583 TEXACO modem 1 boy service etatlon least In RochoiUr. Paid , ling program for flnanclallr onslbla Individual Call Bob ROCHESTER WILL LEASE 30 1 M STORE I space. Judah Laka shopping ctn-1 ter PE 4-4740 Jor FE 8-4385. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 4-3835 .... . BDRM It-lna. Enclosed breeaeway-gar. EM 3-8313. WEBSTER COMMEBCUL LOT Roe?esJr%008 uris.^"’ SMITHA & ^ 1 38 PER CENT DISCOUNT - $3. 8M H. Main it. Roebester handle. Payable $80 per moi _ ________________ T»Mr»S.Y<5,“‘.3,'’'Vi^; -TIM WRIGHT. Realtor 'f?.*DrivVto dtors^M 3-em_: i« Oakland Av.,, Open^til r 30: „«t, hMsa, miulty 1 BEDROOM HOME WITH EXTRA lot vacant, will accept car tn runnloc co&d. or other real fsUU M^down payment. Payments only 140 per mo. ob bal- R. J. (Dick) V’ALUET Realtor EE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVglUl open O TO^ »___BUNDAY 11-4 1 BEDROOM WMT BUBUMAN. WUl trade equity for emaU hoy. house trailer or car. FB 4-0303. 81 DODOS PICKUP POR BALE or trade. PE 8-0830._____ i05J~^RT8LIR. NEW TORKIR, 4 door, motor recently overhauled for 1 ton ^ ______ Near Roehetwr Rd a Auburn. __________________ Apf^IZ* OAB JRAHOB. BJUtML ^at^ef.. flraplae# ansembla. KM AT L * • lake ORION -round lake ■ lot wttta M ft Pontiac. S3. mkrrttt lake OXFORD Scenic lake lake frontage. i In lot. 18 min-! WITH OR WnHbDT~?ntTURE8 80x30 fact ID heart at downtown Rochester. Oood eondltldn with newly decereted 0 voy ment upstairs. Chained parking ares at raar. Raply PMtlac Preea. Bex 83. Rent, L’ie Bub. Prop. 57A area. Lakefront I --- ‘■■•"dine site-down. 888. ELgla 1 e for ofhco, shop. SATUPACnON GUARANTEED —Tour Plans or Ours -Architectural Service avaUable. -All financing Arranged -We will eelT your old homo o Uke U in trade. 4 m< C A. \v”;BSTER, Rpaltor g-1133__________MY 3-3381 Busina^^ BEER AND WINE Grocery exc. local In Pontiac, Buy itock and taka ever business, fixtures, end equip. 88.300 Sole Retort Property 521 ^p to?'cm^ b option to buy bld|. “PACE PE 8-0441 I OR 3-J7H.^ icU right oT.,.cxchaQge tows land contract or property. Po tlae Press Box 03.__________ $1,337.50 DISCOUNT Only j .553SJV_________________ »• KH TaLSORTRAOB POR S>^--j horn*, un room bou»^fivj_ lor In (ovn. 6nly I4.PII.50 to b»ndlo. R. J. (Dick) VAI-UET Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN 0 TO 3 SUNDAY 11-4 LAND CONTRACTS Vo BUY OR your land contract (where you We sold primertyf ” VanWelt. OR 3-fM«. _____________ rSd^PORD COUNTRY BQUIRI, I pass.. I. automatic, haater, radio, power „....s. WIU trade for ei pey cash dltterenea or --------- for Northern Mich, property. I ply Pontiac Press, Box No. 3. It of tho way hi V, Pumtture anu -b kinds NEW R U r ■ Mil or trade. Come o we Duy, sen and look around^ -- --parklnf. Phona PB 8;0^. OK» MOH. BAT. 8 TO i PRI. • TO 8 DMIRaL COMB. 10’ TV. PHONO. radio. $100. PB 8-71M.____ • A VALUE Hollywood hMifboardx -.. 0 4.01 Hollywood bed frames (best) 4 4.08 e-e chests doe. ilie) . 8M08 0 bunk b«li ...... Wt-P® BEDROOM ourrrrnNO 47f3 Hw^___________ .... -’all aftor I.______ iEAUTIPUL blNINO RM, BET. BIO FREEZER RW'^-A>’*CE rtove. 808. •’» "" »-A“7 . ..V Dn FE 3^3._ BM., mTERararoS”***’^*?* and iprlnss. inatchln^^ vanity. walnut. Exc. eond ,_>3I jR_3;4488. MNDIX COMBINATION WASHER tod dryer like new. WUl sacrifice. M EmersonJietweM Pealh- vrsume _»«« m*. %e*w*^ BAOT EUOGT IN EXC. COND., |35. ------ INnette set 3 small window fans, stoves. Desk ft bookcaM. Reas. 380 8, Anderson. BABT BED ft SPRINOS Ml mOH Chalr H: ft 8caleiJl_._OLJ.-«378. controls, fully jnioran-teed 0110 Ace Heatol fc Coo^. 1738 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-4884, WHEEL tSaHER. UL J-41H- »34 Avalon. Auburn Helthto___ 'WHEEL TRAILER, 00<» CON-ditlon. PE 3-8701. ^jlt^ gemens. rROOM'cbTTAOE TORN TOWN wSto bo haulod away maka ol- fer. OR 3-llH bofore 7.______ 4 INCH BOIL PIPE, i, FT. ».3I BERRY DOOR SALES Opon from 8 to 8 Noon on Saturdays 371 8. Psddock____^Pt 1-0203 600d~BLACK SOIL AND PMT ipi IMH .UMBINO IP I _.iVE 171 8. Baglnavt___ s;* * drtsser. box sprins and mi .im.4 Wm.m C BW h*drOOIl U’8’’ X 140’^TUILDIHO - Bt^Kochester. ____________^ 14-1 fU^ilZ nt COIL LOTB, 3 * Miii PfT foot, ft conductor hSter Mbles, 11 eenU P« 31 IN. TELEVIBION BR®AKrA8T electric ronie. l^^ldMre, il4Jft up. TV ontennu. !•• “ WALTON TV _______ OLD FRiaiDAIRB, BUNS GOOD. 420 FB 4-1035.__________ POWlSrYlOWEB 018. KECTRIC %«®“o2Y -“if . ;^or Ta."^ »3»^ ,TV pS?tobte"diihwasb«t*M8. al^rtc electric record player, --- Maytat washer, square tub. tlac’^^sale 8hop,j3J* JgSt*- -- 3’”CA8T iron CABIN in- sink. Excellent condition, 448. PW 3- Wei _________ MEDiaNE CABINETS O A. Thompson, \ ACCEPTED ^ nWTALLA’nON ORDERB ONLY PIvwood Ya • • -9c sa ft. CEILING TUX. 10X18. BQ FT.^ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 "BUYLO"______ UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET ___ 101 S. •AqL»AW___-rf , AM TO I^M. EVERT DAT $31.95 FEDERAL Modernization Wringer washing machine. FE 8-3488. ____________________ PHITOAB "^2* ~232r.OTJ: R. B Munro Electric Co . FE 4-7lig or MA 8-il41. PB 3-7033 Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot S'^ETtiutg^atto REGULATION SIZE PGOL TABLE. OR 3-0701.__________ remodeling sale re 8-3870 ________ »»OAL ELEC. HEATER. ^H: New Ilvlnf i TRI-LEVELS R.ANCHERS 4-bedr(X)m homes PROM $10,000 to $50,000 • i "••“r__ORJJOg_____Riders m' st?” rt M^Jg I miles «,* ; BEiTTraNEUN DIME’ STORE “ M^stag. Mich, suttible for For motel business. Might consider I or write ; part trade. ““ LAKE pots, eompieie ui*» v. --- electric. 8100 *8 and un R_ B. Munro Blectrie C«. 18*0 West ....._■ expressway UB 33 Pumlsbed lakefront modem sum- i mer home. Beautiful wfll stmded lot O^ beach. Best of tlshmg. | Channelled Linden. Michigan BAR OPERATORS profit for work' txecptlonal Signature BRAND NEW WEpUmn bunk beds and mattreas. 030.08. Pmrson i Pumlture. 43 Ot^ard Laka Av» ________ draatlc- aUy ^uead >lces. Uke refriscr-ator from lA washer and drw. Inctnemtor with all boxas and SntToU 034M. Bedrtom auttoa at $34.HJRocklW chairs. H. Big screen TV’s at I30.M. Btovei from It. Dreeser* 1™“ DOUG’S FURNITURE WE BUT. BELL AND TRADE 13M BALDWOf FI 8-71M___________'Ul®*** ROOM coNumoNra. b^ovm 33 olnu of —*" cab. sinks and fltUnfs, 884.08 . —trays and stand i— , 11**8. Cash and corry. SAVE PLDMBIHO 173 B. Badbaw______™ i?*®* §00 OAIXON FUEL TANK AND rttSTM^alLJM^^ --tCAnAW «TT1 AUTO. air TONDltlONBL H TON, ‘^Yi\i}n“'i7‘^"voSrgS.::..-v3»-. DrlTe'ln you KAMPSEN Only **080 with terms, call Clint Butler. Statewide Real Eitato Phone Unden. PRostdant 4-2231 Krehase price." including pinper- OAKLAND mpani e Bank , car o^s.ll_C.ll .L^r g_PE4JJH, | I ture ft MUc. n 1-0187. _ ____- ___________________ i COLDSPOT .RKPBipOWTOE ] RfreiOERATOR.^E. u down. 81.18 ner *ee]L __ ^ q N FORMAL, .tty J4 »»"'“• O" aora oncj, slse H>b. OR l-e*M service Is fast, friendly and h't"- - ------------—. . . For Sale ClotWng^ '8 COATS. 8 formal^ eu Kenmme^ Ir Working or____________________ CHILD’S OTORY pads: Rad leather Ereehler type. Brand new. Mve this floor nsodel. Pm gg wxiy. NO MONET DOWN. Ooodycar Service Store, M 8. must Merlfice. ITturs.. I ____ Pontiac, FE 8-8I3L_____ REFRIOERATGR. LATE MOim deluxe, xutomtUc defroet, pay balanea at «1.M per weak. VtH «1.M per take ( MT 3-371L ______ SEWING MACHINES. 38 TEAR guarantee. Portable electric model aii34.l8. Oeluiie ZIOXAQ model worth 8388 now at g« N. SIMMS 38 SOUTH Sailnaw 8t. Dally r office or phone F Real Estaw. MYJhMJI^ THROUo'h MONDAY 3 mile, eeri bti^. ^4 ?» H ‘nt)”"* AV?^ ?t !i7 W^mimSre ’ p? BEAU’flPtU^7fDDPI~0^ gjy®" *• 'home v5: AUTO LOAN CO. 3-8813* between, 8:38_ahd_8 p.m I T_??_ Perry Bt. Comer E Pike , B ^!t?'*2uiy 1878 88 Mary Day. Brick 4 Family In top coBdttlaol OAS HEAT Alamlawm storms and «re»n» Oemfortable year round because AU. AiAAsebai^ Kridsb MbfiRtmetlon Hagstrom It. Herrj money I MONET I Don t just dresm ' a cbtbcc to make It. Oidy HE 888 dewn an thle busr —“ In Western Michigan, cellent (|t ‘ — I Included. Closed Two Lake Cottages waterfront, l8S„x 148. pl^ surroundings. N I c e . town i •bade 118.888 1 cottuc at 87.W with gi, dona. Pumlehed. Boat. Harold (Red) Franks M3 Union Lk Rd EM 11398 dairT DELIGHT DRIVE-IN OPEN TIL 8_________I Operates ------------* ^LAKE“PH6NT 8^ I to ptiPtwH wT Around home, ’ Dn^cmew. pnrtmg. tndude* - - —gxraxr excellent grt HAGSTROM REALTOR LOANS I TO 1588 888 TO COMMLr.,.. ww. ^ B. LAWRENCE PE 8X«1 FRIENDLY SERVICE QUICK 838 TO $888 LOANS BEAROARDFTNANCE CO. "tlfH IlriM room etdUe.’jM 78 PE 3-7i«. o 38 boou. Sale Housetop Goods 65 price - BEJECTB. ««- . . ...._ ---|] VI wrifconstructed. yr. erouna nonw. ; beautiful grounds. i wooded lot avatlaOM^TO i-IOJl. ^ For Sale Lois 54 lik# lU^w^^. ot the double brick ooo»truetkm oa.4w8dtoi thrwtfhout. •Mrite eo- g^E - CX>UPAR* Cherokee Hill» BEI^B TTO JUTJ list with j Hurnphri0Sj L^rSrT;:r.-sjhtTbii^. BxiRAPB OPEN EYBB i Carl \V. Bird. Realtor FE 2-9236 _______|m6 Oommunlty B^^JBa^ Bld|^ Easy Parkln|_;:________ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ris iN 202 S. MAIN , i u^erJYall slswiis *up”l larga 214 E. sT. CL-ViRj {srs«ak“a"ESI3 |;V'.JJj“3:rociiester ROMEO: L. A Mbdkn home I M New bedreobu. llTtof AuTO0 --- —••—— d® HOOaO^K?D**TO "^discount prices Super Eem-Tone — 84.48

TO 8 FT 3 Fully assembled c‘ —' from 113.88 Raiel's House, 4743 Dixie Hlfhwey, Drayton Plains. 0r_3-3»44._________________ PLASTIC PIPE REDUCED ------ •i-lDCh. ■ ------ - l-1nch. 1 foot 78 pound wBier leeteo. u. A. Thompson, NlOd M5i,_West_ _ ____ PORTABLE UNDERVVOOD -rTPE-wrlter with ell eccessories. 1 yr. old call F- ■ ■*“ PLYW’OOD CASH ft CARRY I Plytoore .. tk" 4x2 Interior .......55 21 f«lffi‘.SVd‘i*^“pS®3.l843- PICNIC TABLES, ALL SIZES I ft. Special Paneling Offer 4x8 paoaU. tk’’ mxhoftny V-groove, D grade 84 80 each 4x1 panaia. Vs" mahogany T-grpore, C grade 88J0 each -grpore. C grade paMl*. mahogan, T-froove. preflnUbed 1780 each Oak Flooring Select red .......... 8338 M No. 1 Common ........ 81*5 M No. 1 Common ......... 81M M No. J Sborit * *0 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pootlao______________PE 4-18JI IMATEB. BARGAINS 4x*i<4 In V-|rm>ved mah . *48* 1x11 sheetlhf *M .....counter levetorles. _______ eming chrome fsu-I $14*8: toilets. 84*8* value et S34.8P These ere fsctorv • onds Hlchlxan Fluorescent. 8*e Orchard Lake Ave Free perking year warranty. ,rae set Toilet g..^-. WOLVERINE LUMBER , ss.. ft i RIDING LAWN MOWER SMALL Ivte counter “P^i ♦»«'.8 I* i orlll press and 34 ” tan. UL 2-1*84. ‘1 . w McONDmONED TTPEWRITERa 138 88 and up. New portables. 14* 38 up Deskl *28 up New steel wall desks *1* 88 Chairs *8 up. New 4 drawer flies. 848.80. 1 smell floor safe, large 1 door safe. Porbea Printing and Offlra Bupply. 418 E Prank Bt . Birmingham. 8tl g-1810 around corner from Turner Ford Bales. 0n«" akd akiqu*. in* ckawlbr nucroR n? i iriftlr . ■»»i »S1 »>««• ADA r*P«»'•> ““A M Top A~RtA'L”l$ddb'T«llCTldR OP Mil OBd fin OrodiBo «M>j.dnf * ,Z^7. ■...1011.". >i>d It« TIRU I3.M I.M OF. WK •AmTT BPKIAL. PROMT BNT> oUlABitM. Front wbeolt. bol- ■Bttd Brokci riUatd. ------------ .41 ptr — ■ t^VIHO'U^r ralorter. 14 At— ---------- . f-4.4(VoU«i aAk Itu. 411 Phono -!2y--=T£_ PR 4-tRir J-A SPECIAL; WASH SAND AND ----------------- , ^4?''Id*P..V.’rr.l. “iSil IIOL'GHTEX & son dh^t * ifl jy in N. Main. Rothoitor. OL 1-4741 «l«o' otono. U yd lAmorlfiii OARDEN TRACTOR AND ATTACH-■tono Producli. 4114 auboboir : mrnti 474. 214 W Hopklno bo- — _________■ Clorkoton MAJl-IJSL_____________. twrrn 10 0 * ood 1 pm ADAMSTANOrM O^AM^ ' A-j^^PEAT^^HDll^ a'nD BL/CK OARJIEnJ TRACT MmMi^ 68; ADirm wimRK portabli ' Srsocl' RlMt. AmorlCAB I >or.< drklUAoT Or 1-4413 ooOBlnsl. MARMADUKE By Anderson & Lccming Sale Trucks 1 ft NEW PLACE NEW DEALS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DEALS ON ALL TRUCKS Sale U«e«l Can t7D-14 lat. Dtoool Rnflno. good condition. SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT ll.lS'PlklO Rwy___ OR Ml Do It Yenrself FOR RENT Roll Rkpor otokBor, floor oon poUOoro. bud odiutaro fui TMUdB oloduro. Oaktond a PaW. 41S Ori^d Uka _ PE Mils__________________ Cameras and Equipm't 70 II aand fst diac. tplko. Locnayon PE M4I3__________now, HalT price UA 4-1361 -1 PtAT BUMUB STATt TtSTlD HAV TOOLS - UOWERS, RAKES. 7 ford load. |1 Tl. u yd. loao. conditlonrro. baler*, elevaiore. t’.** .?»'■ y«l. del. ISS Baldwin bate auworo. Dirli Mochlnery. „ ..?<• • l*T_l-1471_or MT 1-1141 NA 7-3243 Ortonvllle _ 69 A-1 TOP SOIL. rQcr d1r¥^^ RbrdfdxtR iwroAkram tiuc^ — _ laad. nu an^fra»oI^ PE rjlU. uir S74. PE 4-<7S4. A1 TOP SOIL CRDSHEd sfONX. " -----1 ,(11 ^1, Conklin. ; ^“i-tTii’or^ ra 2^7r ^ 1 ALt BLACE DIRT, TOP I fill I \Vc Service and Sell i ROLEN TRACTORS AND TTLLKR8 WHESX HORSE TRACTORS J4 MIDGET Race Tires Available RETREAD PAClLITlEa FOR SLICKS El RESTONE STORE l^W_H^URON_________rK_3-t3M 45 CRDIBAIRI. OOOD OONDmON. all_ acceeoorlri. _BM 3;i^3S44 1457 PONTCTCLB 4114 OR BIST otfrr. PI <-1113 _ _ enSHUAN XAOLI RKBDTLT. 441 Whliaor soortoman. 4S4. FE ) complete i JACOBSEN 1 , Sale ^ical Goods 71 all wind instruments new AND USED AT TREMENDOUS ?r4?.,OS CHOOSE PROM A large stock >u4p»plB|^and tm/emoTol .....*.... ' “ tard'iTa'n M0\--------- CREDIT TERMS _ .. PE 4-ST34 PE 4-1114 KING BROS. __ITON'nAC RD. AT PPDTKK ed end dtUvored. ~i doyo'a week. Call Robert Da«l«. Ill Airport Road day or nl|ht. Ft 1-0373. •VifWATCH FOR OUR AD THURROAT isfur'iy £*i^Lr*c!:.'s;s"'’‘'‘ H .N H ACrnON 4014 DIXll HfOHWAT •.Attention !f Buy Now and Save .BLACK DIRT AND PILL Super Eaila Englno. Saddle Base WlndthlelS. Eac. Coiul S335.S0 34t0 Orarnwood St. i mUe E of Auburn Mlshts_______;_____ NEW a USED CUSHMAN KAOLES Sale JC6 CHBV., atp, amPT. oxam. U DOOOE Putl 44 OMC TON PluBboro tttimy b< I. now paint Tl' -44 FORD r-350 47H VI. 4 Speed tranomloolpn HonTy duty lire, and tprinao New palm 14 FORD 13 Pont SUke l»5 C-400 3 speed 134 tires 44 FORD r-701 Tractor . 4I3N 3 Speed 5 tperd air over SOO a 30 tlreo. Reconditioned ud ’ready ■ 17 CHEVT PueJ 4745 - 4 Cylinder. Clean 17 ypRD P140 Pickup H.avy duty ——— Rad paipt NORTH BAB 34 1960 COMPANY CHEVYS l-Doori. 4-Dooro Rardtopo and Wafono Demo No 4 for $1768 - EXTRA - North Chev. ;?Sury"\ - SPECIAL - I I at S. Woodwart A Auction Sales 88 STUDENT rental PLAN LAYAWAY PAYMENT PLAN _ EDWARDS_______14 S BAOINAW CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV- ...... BANOInSTRUMENT repair, by el Itrl Howerd, EM 3-0531 DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER faotary eipert OOOD DARK CLAY-LOAM, TOP WED. JULY 4 - 4 VM" COM ss^ "‘e rorhs. 410 delivered. PL plete Liquidation of Waot Side IN SAOINAW PE 4 43^ 4.«.S|| Lumber Co. OwooM. Mtchlgau WITH ALL ACCESSORIES ROYS MOTORCYCLE SALES 303 W Montcalm Harley Davldton Sale* fc Servlco For Sale Motorcycles 9.S •57 CUSHMAN "Good grief: Have .vou been chasing that arrhored tar Boats & Accessories 97 Wanted Used Cars 101 ILTO-TWIN OUTBOARD, 1. Larsr diKount Termi. 3<3SrEMJ-3«f. .... g‘a'le,'“'^a LOADTnO~'o"O OD farm Top eer» gwarti Cre Mil St.SO per yd - Wa Deliver. ME_5-S304_ PE 4-4233 T*: 4-Stll^.......... _______________________________ ~ -------I.AKK BUILDERS SUP- ‘ farm houMhold and uttpue Id, fravai a dirt Cement. Hon Located 1 ml W of I trucklna A tile OR 1-1434 eater out 1 YAF D' ■ ORADfNO: TOP SOIL ‘VlirklSj* Rd ''U'-lf v'', 1-.3W 7M?*Tlen’ien RdT Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Srun.^’Meu/?'. ■RANO" NKiTTo^rr organ pontiac i.akk builders sup-*T^«ri2 In aoeakeri. 1 manual, Ply. Sand, fravai a dirt Cement. Ir«n with /muiilon. Don i be , morUr. trucklna A Ule OR 3-1434 . parcuiilon. Don’ Ir'h*?ar'’!t.'teorK“yi'u **‘GALLAGIltR’S «■ * Huron W ♦•HOB* - - - - - -- Pu^Mon and Laelia Speaker. Orl- DRY FIREPLACE LOOS AND final cost 43.414. A bargain at alab wood FE 5-3444 il.ltl. Plano Tuning — Orgaa Repair after S wk deye. All day Sat. A_Sun_ •SI DUAL-bLIDK. SSS4 "consider car to trade 134 E Wvd _N 54 AU STATE MOTORCYCLE. ■ 1700 MIlea OR 1-J4S0._ ' 1104 PARaLA 14'»"H P. 4 CTCTJr Leea than 400 mllea. 4445. Ht I 4-0341 _____^ ______ : iooe trTumph motorcycles , Anderson Balea A Serrlee. I 330 E P£ka_ ___ __FE_3-S300 > BSA MATC'H LESS DEALER. tlaiuted. fatt. (40 00. 4040 Lanioni. Weal aide Oakland Uke FAOEL 14 HP. INBOARD Motor^ FE 8-4101 __ FRANCHISEb OW-ENS DEALER ^ Flag^lp ^CrulajH "’•‘.X'rVur: a outboard outboard ei Top Ca$h Paid - FOR U81D CARS — Movd Motor Sales 232 a, SAOINAW _ _F1 2-1131 TOP BUC«-JtJNK CAR TRUCK PO^IACJVASTE___FE 3JKKI AVERILL'S' 3020 Dlxla Hwy M WILLY 8 ,TEEP DISPATCHER iew Truck Warranty 111 — 50 — \F.\V AND USED 1 RUCKS IN STOCK ti.ii wir pay or allow Top Dollar lor Your Truck ' BILL SPENCE •RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Ouni. outboarda. baata. rcfrlgtra- tori and appllancea. eto. --* new 1440 lUmblera or ai Black. OR 1----------------- 144 C^ROLET 4 666k f A6-ON RADIO AND HEATER^ POW-EROLIDE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaama say menu of 43S.74 ptr ao. Credit Msr Mr Parke et in 4-7jW Harold Turner Ford RUBS lohnson Lake Orion OFFERS 10 B Yule Convert, bama. lika 41450 ________tojmla. Pwr. itcerW ■ “ ■■ B-VUli Wgn. Sharp. Pwr 3W *.Si Wagon. Powar A beauty 11445 17 Ford Wgn. Pwr. ttaarlag. ■s/'i^rd S Pan; A-1 Wgn TsM IS Rambler. Cuatom. Auta. Waton ISM -S4 Ford Wan ▼< Aut 4 door I m '51 Ford 4 suck .. I MS '46 Pontiac Convert. Auta. l?*PlyInouth Sed. Y-4 Raady* *** to sb I Its -57 Ford V< 0eod Urei 1 44a '54 Buick Sed Auto CTean car I 54S 54 Old* M Power. Sharp! 5 518 '6S Rambler Wan Ami ----- ■ ipala. Cooveit. Ante ....rfnjt SX 4i PeotUe B'TlUe VUU Pwr ■eSl.' "iflcln Clerk. ■nenken "and'"it’ta "Curran -- Rocheeler. OL 1-SSOi nil, Ovnertl Auctioneer. I or Sole 1‘eli » For Sole Home frollert »> Wiesond Muoic O otrr ' “.r..S'r.!£S, WT.J5"" BAZAAR ARM, MIRACLI MILE togood^homt MUilPT ALUMmUMHOUBITRAIL- PHONl PE l-_4t34 __ 4-4444 eval between S-IO p m er Clean. fOod condition. reaSon-. ebony ■*C.DWIN BPINET LIKE 4 ARC "dACHSHONDsTt" STUD. ----- . — new I450._OB_1j;4403 ____, Pupplee Jamor’a, PE I-243S. 11 FT PRAIRIE KHOONER ELECTRONIC ORG.-XN arc bprinqkrTpan^ Uiad ‘ ‘ *“ For Sale Bicycles 96 3 GIRLS BICYCLES 3S AND 30 Inch Good condlllon FE 5-4443, 1141 Dover Rd USED BfCYCLSil. 15* ikHD iff* new 26" Schwinn biket. SJl** ^cvrlell a Bike and Hob- A loed ueed praetica piano. Ha-; AKC I ondltloned IP* MORRIS MUSIC CO. 14 I Taletraph Hd. PE 3-0417 pin Black B _i . PE 3-31 POODLE PUPS Will eell for 11.350. Cat nanee^ PE 1-3744 34 FT CONTINENTALr 3 WHEEL TRAILER POR 17' BOAT For lale cheap 115 Chippewa Dr l" HORSEPOWER ELOIN. UKE tcceaaorlee Uaed M.XZUREK MOTORS & M.XRINK S.XLES Woodward at .Soiilli Hlvd. J-J-: 4-9587 _________ FOR THE FISHERMAN SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON riBEROLAS DINGHY 3 k 5>i HP EV1I4RUDE MOTORS CAR TOP CARRIERS—WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS naCS k 7UBEB ALI ALUMINUM DOCRB k BOAT SHELTERS MARINP HARDWARE A PAINTS II.XRRINGTON' BO.XTS YOUR EVINRODE DEALER ISM 8 TELEGRAPH FE 3 SOll - - PAYMENTS AVAILABLE .\'k tor Truck Dept. FE 5-4I0I .'Cy' Owens TRUCK MART 344 8 SAOINAW v-Y3-iiT-r,^n,EhTir choice or ,5. choice TRAN^ Rd CHEVY V-1, BEL AIR SEDAN • " equipped 7014 CPoley Lake “ Cwway. •M CHEVY 2 DR. REPOSSESSION ...J tull price. No ceah needed Ply only SIT a mo. Oua July 34. -e Aulo Hr. Bell FE k44» 104 E BLVD AT AUBURN ATTENTION ■ WE RE PATINO TOP SSS DOLLAR FOR clean used cars (ilcnn'h Motor Sales • S43 W HURON___FE 4-7271 FK * QuAl lTY MOTOR SALES NEEDS .\LI. MODEL ( I.EAN CARS TODAY 64# ORCHARll LAKE ^E 1-7041 DEPEND.BLE USED CARS HAKDENBURO MOTOR FAT ES - «t PIM Auto Insurance 104 PL PD k MED POR MOST CAR! MO PATMTk OP S4 H EA ’.^8 CHEX ROLET 4-DOOR BTA-nON WAOON A bnutilUl ABBtveraary OOlO fin-Uh aei off 3>y fleamlng white Uree that art In excallant cstidl-tlon A (nappy I cyllnder-itralgbl front Bpotieas Initda and out. ?L4.=« PORTATION SPECIALS UNDER 4100 Russ lohnson Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 •56 CTIEVRdlfT STATION WAOON; Koeeign esp.ru Car. 105 CriSSmaR MIOOET RACER 4 LINCOLN FOR SALE MOLDED PLYWOOD WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD 25 *^or*””wlU)'**’controla ***t^ £**‘® .......... tauk"and'^ traUe^ J TRCCKS PI AT SPIDER I44S CONVERTIBLE KOCHESTLR EY DELUXE FE OPEN EVES TIL 1 JpL 1 1711 ' 0 and 4 p.m. jj CHEV , 1 DR . BEAUTIFUL i A-I CONDITION blue Imlah |(o money down, taka ' '• over small monthly paymenU. ter Mr. Bing. Lucky Aute. . arnkimar, m FE M41S.. 'gRINNELL'S Music Festival Rianos NOW ON SALE SAVE UP TO $185 champion dock. S le Hikin'? * WJ:S4si:_"_________ cwiHuTtHu'irpCTPtEB 4~imro jx 5 bool with 7'a h.p. motor. $171. MI f-S6B2.____________________■ ir RUNABOUT M "j?!.,?*!*? racing PBATHERCRAFT 102 OLDS t-ailer, cover, controlt. < Prmalf. white with 1 FE>4441. •57 TRAVELO SXOOOG PE_S-^- lO'X 45 YELLOW 1495 OR 3-77 isw:^tHxc 44 ond_410. OA 1-3067 __________ CdCim PUPPIES "PEMALE. 4 weeka, 414 _PEJ<345 _ ENOLISH BOLL DOO^PUPPIES' AKC regittered Pemtlee. OL hot Used Piano Special* OnopoB upright ............4 Orinnell Oraad . Nliea uprlfhl Grinnell's _ Opdyke. lot M2_ 1442 ANDERSON 12N DOWN ___^ PE 4-1424 ■ _ R 8 T R E F il LIOHTWEIOHT ravel Trailer Since IHk Ouar-dtecd for Ilia be* ibta end set dvmonstritlon it Werner Trailer lie* 304« W Huron iPlan to ___________________ . >lc ont of Wt.iy Bytm'i eicU- EN'OLU'H pointers I WES OLD '»k_c»ravAnt l_^__________________ - i-Tter ^p.m OR 3-46M CROWN 14 FT ALUMINUM trev- POR THE FINEST IN OKRMAN t':!;, Shtptaerdi. be proud with o dog <-7gS3 502 Front 8t. Hplly from Morihell KennVli MA COLLAPSIBLE CAMP HUNT _4-JpS7____________________treiler PE 4-SIST 141 Putnam KIMT BLUE TERRiER. AKC RIO 'DETROITER pupplee. Metamora. 06 |^3104. ~~ PARaXEETB. OOAR. lij TALR, r - -{4.44. Walkor-i Bird Houtd, 204 Piru 8t. RochaeWr. OL 1-W74. POODLES $10 DOW'^N' r— 4H Himn(JP?Ll!70P.I________,’.rT^,‘’.Vtr‘a‘b‘,nrdSfl!r;‘S: ,,,,-pAHAKEErs. OOARANTEEO TO, op your preioo' - - ’ " Ibik. Conortei. cogoi. food.: traiie' on the all gyaa' Crane’a Bird Hatchery 34SS Au-[ Terma Xn your iiUafa' hum Rd n, M200._________ ISPS RABBITS. ALL SHOP"' tarnii... — a-oavv ("mI. ‘ nT Ol' Pontlac' Dogs Trained, Boarded 80................... _ PONTIAC^ CTlICP •w Detroltqr. . . . _ ifacuon BOB HUTCHINSON XOW JACKET Wmt 35 jonnaon electric. EM 3^73 12-PT RUHABOUt, MOTOR, trailer k cover. 1445 complete OL 1-3715___________________ ir'Pr"~ALUMHICRAPT - ALUM oari-cover. 5 h.p. Johnton motor Like new. 2326^^ Ph. OR 3-2441 14 RUNABOUT' 35 H P EVTNRUUE windehleld and coni roll, Moater-creftjriller. torp. 4850. OR 3-443S 14 "rr CURLY-CRAFT WITH 35 I hp Evlnrude. electric danlm. A;l_condltlon. 4050. EM 3-3433. M’ WOLVERINE DEX'UXE.""35 HP Johnaon Elec, dart Exc conil 4450 MY 3-1440 ___________ 14 FT ALUMICRAFT BOAT WITH 15 h.p. evlnrude motor, both Uke new. 1406 OR 3-0003. _____ 14 81AKINO CEDAR STRIP. PI-berglaeed to gunnlee. Evlnrude fadwin nlndihleld. deednt. con-^oU and llshte. 4360. OR 3-3510. 14 FOOT LONESTAR ALUM. RUN-■** h.p. electric Evhk- jOJST'ii^l^EIVJ^D . lOrfHER SHIFT or FAMOl MTR AND TRANS nd power glide. 1463 1143 Pontiac mtr. HEALT. MO. SPRITE IIOLGHTEN & .SON _______ S31 N Mam. Rocheder. OL I-470 H*BUK)K ENGINE ANB ’« OLDS | cdfePMTIP^BHftflC* trtl' kLI en^e_Cbll_aUer <" — ' —■— ------ it PARTS FOR 4S to -.tS U 1110 Mt r‘ HARKLE88 4 l.ES k SERVICE _ S. Te.agrapn 10 ENO FORD 8TA WC •44 Volkfwaten. 3-Dr Sed PE V7444 ____ RUNABOUT 13 FT PI8H1NO BOATS COME IN AND PRICE OUR PACKAGE UNITS WITH A BIO TWIN ENOINE OR PISHING MTR. - ---- . SEiiVcE’' * ^?”EM*3^r4'*y*"°_ ^Evemn^”®*"-' AVJndm. UL 2-'ioo» sot'?'' -- .......,..r- CaU^after 4 FT 2-S640 - lB.te HILLMAN CHEVROLET 14 VANTITE JOHN.SON MOTOR.^ MFG BO.\TS USED MOTORS BO.XRDMAN'S 1474 Highland Rd. at Wm Lake Rd, - _ _OR_4<2H _____ LIKE NEW “is FT SHELL LAKE (trip boat r---•* '•- , 4475 1 new palal. 6 new lirei. Booster tyiy brakes. mechanically parfect. tl460 Phona FE l-4t24 _ _ ROGER S 63 i' tON "pickup 414 Orchard *?* .^“bjfn * (.k.. afterj _ _ •41 DODGE PICKUP FOR SALE or^trad^P^SJlJS ___, •44 FORD ______Walled lake HILLMAN station WAOON for your wife Only 7 4rl0ei PE 4-2314. •6OTOKVAIR......$1895 DELUU POWEROLIDK. RkR '59 aiFA". UONV. $1895 1 CYL STD TRANS. '58 CHEV. LONV. $1695 V< AUTO ppm SmHINQ k BRAKES •57 CHEV. 210 ....$ 895 , 3 DOOR. V-4, POWCROLIDC ^56 CHEV........$895 BEL AIR 3 DR f POWEROUDE TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Open Evtnlimi MArket A4401 Wallad Lake white aldawtll 4l4t down. Bob Proai. Inc n-Mereury. Ml 4-SPI4 43 CHEVROLET _____OR V33S1____ '44 Ford itatloa weten. 4 dr. Big enfine Crule-o-matic tranemia- . m‘«ipn Pa«r (toerisB ISver brakea. Sea ihia anal ■57 Buick 4 dr. Hardtop. Dvaaflow Power brakea. Radio. Whilewotla A real tbarp one I ;. Radio Heater. I r Rord^ Merri 8 A- SERVICE 1444 Ford pickup N is T T K OOOD S-1741^ 4 FT FtBEROLAS. COMPLETE with all ocoesaorlea. 34 h.p motor k trailer.. Uke new. Ituat aell. FE 4-1301 Uke Bd. PE 1-4444 Kll 'b». I 1443 i■ I. Btfinaw Tatlwagcer training lrU_ Poodle atud a PIANO. 1S44 MODEI. 0008 condition, *■“* “ " * 37?*?el.,m, ; Jacobson's Trailer Sales 81 and Rentals Va-Ea-Sbun-Ette. amallest aelf. contomad travel trailer on the market. Trotwood, Mar-KUig. new • rronk" k Tour-A-Home. Travel trallera. our apeolalty. Porta and aarvica. hltchaa and overloadi In-•talled Complete hook-up. Don't LrMBALL snNET PIANO. NEW Zenith maple atereo. antique or- . RLX?Eir#ftN*0~C0Mfi2TK^ > A,'i^l."?u^pme?"rr° md*“v??- recondlllonad Playi Ilka new I cmaied PE 3-7406 ‘ ^ ..r ’**' *CALBI*MlJttfr!«0 JtKC~BBAOLS»'"0 wiiOM vlttoi“‘*to 111 N gagluw^^^^TE M333 >lalea 434. Femalea 430. MArket - - - luXii^-ruilmui-^oscAR BC^ PE 4-6317_____. SmAll OULBRANSEN grand I Sfo''', viw «t'waCVwm' ^------------- Pii. ^Sceunii commioo. Ltoa new. blond lUmmond chord . C|U_MY .1-3303^--------.-^.ilet OS SELL YpUR TRAVEL organ with perettadok. 1 ipeaktra rbOISTERED ENOLISH IHIINTBR trailer or Mobile home for vou. «... ------- vm A-atai I yn, .eeerol buyera waltlns -nr everythin from 14 ft to 5# HOLLY MARINE k COACH I BALES. 14310 Holly Rd . Holly I FT. PLYWOOD WITH 1 CTL. Uiboord motor. 4135. EM J-3514 ! 14' ALUM BOAT. PCLLY EOCIlT > 35 H. P. Johnaon Mtr. * Trailer I 5435 FE 3-0154 after 0 M. ll’ MASTER-CRAFT INBOARD 46 h p. Grey motor Bxoellent condition Trailer and tarp. 4775. EM 3-0504 _ 15 H P ’^"jOHNSON *EXC" COND 1334 MA 4-1340 _ _ 16 F't' PLYWOOD BOAT $40 UL • 2-403S_ _ __ _ _ _ IS IT. so HP INBOARD MUS-T aeU. bea^ofter, FE S-1947 is poor THOMPSON CLINKER ' llberilaa Itfhta. coutrola. top Mark 30. trailer and eatraa Oo-^ Uke Rd.. FT S_______ MEBCURt SUPER 10 HURRICANE — Vary good cood.^OR_3-327S “OCTOOARD REPAiR SERVICE GALE BUCCANEER 'GUIBOARD MOTOR DEALER. DIVISION OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORP. .XURURN ROAD SALES k SERVICE 1414 W Auburn Ro acroaa from Arondale High School _UL 2-1007 *'*• REPITCH -- BALANCE WILD 43 OMC HASKINS Truck Sale 24 ilR.‘*PROF HEP.XIK Free Check Op Newkirka Boat 4r Pmp Service 2156 Caaa lake Road. Kergo SCOTT 14 HORSE TRADE FOR 7 a Mua’ be good. FE 4.4765 rhlgan Bell Telephona True 5 CHEVROLET ',-Ton Ulckup •"I hc Real •> PORT SCAR' '53 PONTIAC C.XTALINA HARDTOP ' 3'door. trl'power ^nrlnt. !tenn«vlll« interior and Due- Kcallv Must Be Seen ■ $975 ?' i : .C7117 vanette ford •47 FORD >,-Ton Pick ■mall Baldwla apartmant piano. Male. 3 montha « Hay, (iraln and Feed 82 Lealer Mahefany ipinet. ' 20 ACRES or STANDINO ALFAL- ME J-«ll I. b»F- _____________ji .kceuep.; AOTES. ALPALFA, EM 3-3452 r 3-4113. a 5145 n . 13 pedal board.| .NIMROD CAMPERS SALES AND | RENTAL. MICHIGAN RENTAL' SERVICE 5451 DIXIE HWY Trallera i Alloy k Erin Marine Rardware-Pamt Oakland Marine l•,Xl]l 3118 Sajttnaw __l_Ft 5-J^l rDub-Jy-; -iv-arer": * TOXY’^lARlXtC Your Evinrude Dealer 'SPECIAL Ft, ttberflaa Cerl ski beat wnd MApie 4.5MI ' Open ''‘“doubl.*“bot?em'' llUmtoai 'SI CHEV. STAKE.'FX' 2-3441 OR IIS4. Del your motor tuned . ________________ I expert 34 veari experience. 50 whltewalla and radio. Clean Harbor. FE 1-0113 or FE 4-3410. | S040 MAytalr 4-3455 after I p m, WOLVERINE 14 FE 36 H P. I , “ Johkiok. Trailer Top k nir-talna AU acceaa 4441 ^yleaburi • Waterford Twp I M montha I EM 3-3a»g ____, •cjvviv.a Mr3tED“ALPALFA AND BliSME _________________ _ Hay Standln, In field. Ml 4;4436 Qxford Trailer Sale.S 1467 MERCURY 46 ».P n-BCTRlC S Bvini atarter and comrola. OR 3-4433 beam BEADTIPIH. BIOTt'pT~HEW LAP-atrake Catalina, all ahora flaher-man, top and eurtala. My laat , boat, will aacrlflet at a fraction _ nf wholesale coat. Howard Lapmla. _10551 pixie _______________ Boats! Boats! Boats! Lone Star fiberglaaa k alumloun condition ihroughout. HASKINS CHEVROLET 0751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Clarkaton *-- -- ------- ^ t ^ For Sale Livestock 8J where quality comes first i lALLAUrihK > <, otn ' in W «* l. J or 3 bed- 14 E Huron___________4-0504 J OUERNS^ 4 a TRS. OLD g„,|, ,rgUera. too. Good > “*’*‘'"'.^AT"8TCib. 8PRINOBROOK ^ mUe'Tof^La^’r'brtoli £i%34* rr >3.7.-------------- V, .1. Ragiatered M.^n Call MA “ beautifuT PAWMWO^C^ PAkKUURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Vtt. g ggqg i Raw and uaod ortvatt -wm ■--11^'_;.-1 12 aerca between Laxc Orion and M-24 New Moaoi. XUNINO AND REPAIRINO. hour atrvlce. all work guari teed by factory trained men. CALBl IIUSIC CO _ 111 N SasUutv FE 4-1232 1 II montha o uiraidHt piANO T~duRb“forichwce oiuin ^d . tht remaeal. EM UlIO.____ pSTi-MM ^ ; White Pearl Drum Outfit | roir¥ALE^:rTfR-otD sorrel! Sllngarland Uko new. aa»e plenty I mare. weU broke 1 year^g owoaao. Ventoui. ...... on thla outm. , _ ; SUarUr horae _4430 Hollow CBr- Orion MY 3-MIt. MORRIS MUSIC 44 8 Tclograpb Rd. FE l-04d7 OENTLE BUT SPIRiraO PAL^ A(j Otm and Beemer trayel Sale Office Equlpitieilt 72 oAITBD UARE. IENTLS. bred, liutiaied Need used tmilert. open Pilomlno feldlng. CM 3i«3« ' • ^ • weekdiyi. I to I oo Bat- ADDING CASH BEOIBTKB* “A — _ - PONTIAC CASH 137 8 -------S_--'-rTL- pBoigTiiriDllifRSE^ O L OFFICr DESK - 0<^ CONDI- {“f '* lion. Cheap. PK 4-4128. ---- ----; hew -k USED OFFITK MACHINES , HORSE TANDEM TRAIu! --------- .. .AM.. — SSS5 delivered. •“* canoea. Mercury Open 7 day' a week. For a food (iicUgr deal drive out to HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 15310 HOLLY KD. HOLLY ME _4d771,_____________________________I BEAUTIFUL 14’ BOAT AND 'IHAtL- ' er L'ghta. windshield, radio. S340 Also IS' Chrl4>Craft an liable tor ; routh vmter. Bargain MA_4-3404. . BOAT INSURANCE ONLY (31)0 , per 4100. Limited form, hanien I Inv Agency PE 3-70S3. FE -cm . I BOAT WTNDSHfELDS COMPLETE I I with hardware 410 S4 ap. Parry gerUce. Inc ,. S12S Highland Rd. | WEST BEND MOTORS ■ELECTION OF USED MOTORB AND USED BOATS llo'pT INBOARD VENTOR 1.50 H P ORATMARINE BEST OFFER TAKES IT FORD rner irom Turner Ford Balea. For Sale Cars 106 BUICK 13. 4-DOOR POWER BUICK 1447. 4-DOOR HARDTOP* Jh POjJJJ. Ybfy looO condlllon •S4~BUICK R k H ElCC'cbNb': Full price 4144 Aseume paymentt ' *vi^,rA'*»**‘K■l^^Au^.: Stlei. 115 s. Satlnaw _* 59 BUICK LASABRE STD. "tIUInb; Only 4 306 mlTTake over pay- •56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Very capabla tranapartaUnc ' with many many mllet of (crv-ire free operation allU avaU-tble Ha( V-S angina and smooth running Powargllde 1 rtntmlailon. B^Ueaa .nalde and out. Black and white in-irrlor Beautiful Ivory and abick finish. Only . . . $1075 Crissman TOD.XY'S SPI'XIAI. '.'8 ( IIF.X ROLET DELRAY 3 DOOR SEDAN Radio k Heater. Baby Blut finlab. $1095 - THI.^ WEEK - - ONi-Y — 4 BRAND NEW TIRES ‘ 1457 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop 51355 jl45S Ford VI 4 dr Pordomauc { Radio k Heater...........IllH 15d Cbavralat Bel-AIr 4 i Automatic tra---*---- ” heatar. Thla » OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Iranamltiion. Radio k ALL MAKBH k MODELS , HOMER HIGHT MOTORS •11 Mtoulea froax Oiford. Mich_OA 4-2434 CHBVRdLKt 3-2S25U5A2IP AND HEATER. POWEROUDE ABSOLVn ELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaumt paymenta ot tir* Parki Ur“-71o5^HAWrt T>irne- . aIr “ , Humphries 40 CHEVROLHT CLUB COUPE. —» - "—Rd. S Conway ________ JrcKIi kew_«*K.. r* 4-0526 _ \’T'A\* I' 1/V\ 11A BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO ' . a\L\\ tv r-l()U IK) AaVD HXATXR. WHITl WAU.8 W;H F. R0U 444 ■ "VACA-TION TRAILERS PONTIAC CASH hl»I8TER HAMPSHIRE RAM ^ . ...----- .M«i PE 4jiw------------------------„jf5 Lapeer Rd IN THIS AREA NEWKIRK S BOATk PROP SERV 2146 CtM Lk. Rd FE 3-lSOI FACTORY AUTHORIZEiD SALES k aervlce foi Apacn • Turo-Home k Cree The 'Big Three In the OLA8TRON P3EROLA8 PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT and FREELAND ALUM 8TCRL-INO BOAT TRAIIERS PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN" BOAT BIRVICE INC BILL HICKSON PROP 4010 W HURON_____^P1 4;IS41 Transportafn Offered 100 4 ENOINE AIRLINER Typewrttert. 414.44 machlnei. tt2.au up. ---k-— etcre, . |74.tt up: dupltcntora. 4M.4AOI!^W____ns 3-7046 cau before you but a n^ 'or .... ... —t our price Ask : PK 4-4101. Cy, ^..rv^sr/ln'j'fu-fc’ '16^, Saflnaw^_ 1450 CADILLAC COUPE— .560 ..- "bie‘ BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1454 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 dool Beautiful all told finish Pow-ateerln^and bral|ra Automat- . retUurant aUP.*1fc . CinyIM - — NKW NATIONAL CASH RBOIBTtlW , ^^;Cell erol^N^re from Sltt up. Haw Natl^ •?- «>» •*!•* i ding maehISM from Stt'inp Tht your freeaer. by cam .-y,;-----. only facto™ autborlaed branch , efficamaln Oakland and Macomb ford. MU 4-44S2 _____________laU IdaOd «»■»»< cowntp TrHbrt yon can buy new ^ “SALE STRAWBERRIE* ■“!/* na** SST r f»€ioiT rebuilt cMh reflxUri , ydUr •«. conUtnert. r— Inm rttkll •ttUlRlRP CO . fan-- BpA.4 ■ .4 Ull.' a n id lee vhat cbtng*i ca» . __________!l quart OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOit I ( CRUISE-OUT BOAT sales It a Tuue-Up Time—All Motors The NaUoiwl Cash R Howard Boyce'umy’y Ford Rd . Mll- Auto Accessories 91 H VOLVO MOTOR OOOU COMDI- * WNh aeceaaoile* OR 3-2624 CENTURT CRRIE CRAFT CAVAUKR SUCK CRAFT FIBEROLAS ■AaPISH SUNFUn FORTABId POCKS-HOTRT AJAX TmiLKRR WRUteil Used Cers 101^ HlOB t FOR LATE MODEL a ' ; EL8WORTH u BEATTIE. MA 4-14S8 \ ' Sec M & M Motor Sales j. ' Fst tar dodnr an latar aodel esra. i I 2527 ^le Hwy_ OR 3-lt0i2 ' TAlifF ' ADVANTAGE ■ of ,aur Used Car Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT Sak SportfUf Ouuda 74 «TRA#wi*"iM - pick Y«*r - r—, ,wn. 20 eanu a auait, ttektng i ^^S-VerTO OOOO UOID T«n 14, ”r^>i2i, '^p^?48^ i -"-rttomKRiUBS >K>R 6kLu—!*"t?j^°m.'g^»ai"sga*yg;: . «»«w. rjfoa_ Tf 4T2H_: SrIb FaTUi EquipmRiit 87 I a gliKi BW "".xxa! SFm ?t*4??tjr***' ** ' i Oliver OC-3 Crawler | ^d!%g>i4**r INLAND LAKUa BALKS »127 B HDUUN___ PK 4-71U CUSTOM b6a-i c9verI and C^yja ibBklra. PE 4-4377 or PE fVTNRjbx koTOBU "cREAXIN-er bsati Oktwr tnllara AIM I naad boitt. matora and- trnUera i KELLY’S H.XRDWARE I4S4 AUBURN ^ADAMl'ra. good rondltlan 2S3S Dixit Rwy OR 3-13M JJi’'iTf waited ISfj bODOE TRltCK ara. AU Make# »p„te Van ler parta. EK 4-4S9S • 1S57 MERCURY MONTEREY JEROME ''Bright Spot" Orchagd Lake at Caag «» WoadJ'qrt T TOP DOLLAR ___________________ « < — TRANS- I ’•rr' .... ..... ww-a. tSSd caih ' MT>-iltt^__ V dltU EOHD IH TON TRUCK aila. Tteaum br-*--tactory built i3 Phone OAkland I _______ INT^NATIONAL MTR. _TR6c*S « MKRCURT MONTCLAIR Coo- Truly In Immaculate c TRY THIS! PRAND NftW I960' VALIANT Hfiler. waabera. turn aigntlt. o ‘“alI“ Taxes and I960 PLATES $1920.00 BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH Reattr, waihlrt, turn tlgntli. a niter, air foam taatx ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES $1999.00 TRISS ARB BRAND NKW CARS m STOCK POR IM-MXD1AT1 DKLIVKRT AND ARE I3UCTLT AS AD-VIRTTS^ I gtnta ’ll.CIIKVT' ^ TON FtCKUP NO Igf'JSE? CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 ft • "ei^ door atattoo wagon V-1 -Auio-r 4-3344 **** “•*'*• equipped. . I14P4 oVnJ‘.'«? SCHUTZ OLDS-LARK ***h" T ^’A^' WELT *^2w ^ JN'ooHward. BKarji Mi'l-wtt^"^*'"*' "‘"j!5*d?i" itnin t-im ! 4i4t auta uwy. 14 CHEV, WAOON MAKE an otter Will aacrtfice. EM 34430 •'44~CMEV1E IMPALA PTOBTS coupe Uka new Muat aeU. FE 2-7447________________ CLEAN CARS '.=6 BUICK. red and white No moBey dom A»»um« poymeoto of 134 • mooth ■59 ENGLISH FORD No money down. Assume pa>men^ of 139 &• a menih '.U' PONTIAC S'CHIEF fully equipped. No money down, aaaume poimenta ot 434 tt a month. '56 olds SUPER 88 No money down, aasumo payments of 139.M a month CHEVROLET B AIR red and whIU No money down aaaume paymenta et . 431 5S a month. 57 PLYMOUTH 2-DR, No money down Aaaume 56 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. paymenta of 438 44 4 month. NASH ATBAS DOR aume‘^p‘aymenta’'ot 134 44 a 54 CHEVROLET 2-DR. No money down Aaaume payraeou of 14 00 a month 52 FORD . No monay down. Aaiuma paymtnta of 812.{J a moo’h .V PLYMOUTH No money down. Aiauma pnymtnu of 431 M a month. '57 DODGE SIERRA STATION WAGON Pull powar. IlM down Aa-tymt tg^ymenta of 43434 '58 FORD 2-DOdR 4148 down Aatnoae pdy-menu ot 434 48 a month. .'7 RAMBLER STATION W.XGON 4104 down auuaia pay menu of 434 14 a month. '57 FORD STA. XVGN. I14t dowiv aaaume pay menlt at |3S 48 a maau. BIRMINGHAM ' RAMBLER MI 6-3900 i 466.S. WOOPW.tRD FORTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. i960 For ^ c«n 106, S«le Uied Cmr$ « DOOR DB aoro. OOOD Far Sale Cart 106 — ------tjMSrnMiU — JWl Cr«41t Ugt. Ur. Park* at UI 4-7N0. Harold Turny ^rd.____________ I mg H m ; CLARKSTON MOTOR ' SALES ----------- . UP <-nil UalB Bt aarkateo MA I-I14I *"* “** '* *"• 'M PORD HARDTOP VI ADTO- | matte tranunUllon. Radio a hoator. Cbolc* of > ..IlM down. Bob ProKt. Inc. Ltscoln-Utreurr. ! Mt d-W34.______________ 'AA FORD FAIRLAKX | REPOSSESSION - ! |3fi Full prlco No ca*b neadod. Pay only tin me.. Due July 31). Rile Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE d-4M». i 10* R. BLVP AT AUBURN MONBT ^IWWN^ I Credit ■M FORD. f«0(» REPOSSESSION __J Mil price,: DO c*ih neoded. Fay only OT.M mo. Due July 30. Auto Mr. BeU. FK B4U*. -------- - auburn STATION WAGON SPECIALS Thcfe Wagons Are Like New ,__________________________ _4-«00._HyoJd JTuraer _Por^ , IC£ r-tiT-tTS/M ITT C PORD 4>d6oR. RADIO AOT) i 56 CHE V kOLET $ 94*1 hbatbr. whitb waj^ tirn" A D..c.n».e a rvu^r AB80LDTBLY NO UOHIT DOWN, i o-rassenger 4*U00r | AMun«^^pajraent^0l *J4.3^imr I ’58 PLYMOUTH . .$1495| **’'* I 3 dr” ^ T. RADIO k HEATER REAL BHAR M FORD.CpUNTRT^.QJJIR^E, JOE’S CAR LOT ___WWW at. nviumt pavmftnla -^-------------.Awa- |9I mo., 8tt credit iT. unme. PC i &elM. U5 8. SaglBtw JFor ^^jCara^ 106 j For Sale Cot 10>6 1*03 FORD. * eVUNDE^ OOOD | OI.OO DOWN BPECULB tire* ana aialor. FE 4-3071. '0* Meroury Htrdloo. UM. 'U PoroT^wpiOTU^.I ^Mae^Burchlef, IMt. Ma^ eth- Keego Sales & Service EEEOO harbor_______ -------• IDKCURT WAOON. Wblto wall, (uUy nowerod, 11,10* mile*. U.m. oL r*470.__ •Od igWOORT STATION WAOON. • Cyl. a^r Auto, tranialailoii. Power eteerlnt. Power brake*. Power window*. Power eoaU. Family tpeelal. *l(*. BOB FROST. LNC Mercury. Ml 0-0*14 Salt Uaad Cara 106 r PLTMOOTH^ * DR^^ BUIQ “Vk ■“-n- ’57 Plymouth 8 2-Dr. A ebaiw Barer wltk fray lap And Iran Body. Fuab buttoB drlr* RkH. P. attertne a braka*. A one owiw aimlnihauB ear. •u FORD, 4 DR, ALL WHITE. NO money down Juat *13*6 fuU price A»k tor Ur. Bing Lucky Auto. Sale* FE VIOO* FE 4-3314. 103 8^ Baglnaw__________________ to FORD 3-im. CD8TOU RANCH wagan._ 1^ °*be^ beauty. Btd top. OomNataly *4UlpM wit ^er ataartns B jbwar >rok*i BOB FROST. IXC. m Common St., ^lad Lok* BHD RIATRR. *M I ii»i~poRb. i-DOba. VERT Nici. Humphries OA 8-2/821 0346 Pa_l-J|0*._|l- RllSln*.--1 URRCDRT 3-DOOR HARDTOP^ i so FORD 0 4 DR. FORIWMATIC. ! raSo AND REAW I Radio Heatei. Whltawal *. Waah- MATTC. WHITB WALL TTRaS. I .. ^ III,- ... AB80UJTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ! _____ _________________ “‘“5!,.®?.’?-*.?“...®' IK ’LKr * oo®* •54 FORD 4 DOOR $195 tran*. « FORDnTDRTwTdffRTTbwN: 9-Paosenger 4-Door I *6 •5! PmiOLTH I 69S| tlAzURErMOTOR 6-P.iieiiger 4-Door , j, ji^RlXE SALES YOUR OLD 'v»«iYd..s^thBivd., CAR DOWN JACK COLE INC* 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail WALLED LAEB MA 44611 rCy'Owens 13* OAKLAND AVENUE ‘ ti _____FE 0-4101_* 44 FORD HARDTOP. R » a I Full prlc* Oil*. Eic. cond.. Aa-' aum* payment* 0 36 mo.. See Credit Manager. Mr. White. FE 0-0403 King Auto BAlei. 116 8. *7 r^D. 1 DR ... ..ily *3* Mo.. Due July 30. Rue Auto. Ur. BeU. FK 0-463*., 10* K BLYD AT AUBURN FORD. *3. REBUILT MOTOR' Fordomatlc. *10*. MArket 4-1*0*. 410 Common Bt.. Wallod Laka. »* VI FORD BT. WAOON. FORDO. R ft H. Clean. I owner. For Immediate eale. til Cherokee. ; 1063 FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND RKATBR. AB80LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aisume pa) - BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-l^CURY __ Ml 04M4 MiERCDRV __ till power FE 3-0178. -M PLYMOUTH. 4 DR.. i R ft H. r - —- FE 4-M30. I orer ^paymwta. CONVERTIBLE. NEW i Dodge DartT $1975 : INCiUDEB FREE RADIO aU atandard^tactory ^eoulgmenL . s^*a tax and UceSe aaira X ) X -ir. RAMMLER-DALLAS JLy 1—^ >—J-J imi n. MAIN. ROCHESTE DARTS $2058.15 STATION WAGON i 111* Oodca. 4 door. Y-l red and ' white, automatic tranaalulon. ra-' dlo and boater. Look tbte OTert i ' Clarkston Motor Sales 1 CBRYBLER-FLYMOUTB DEALER] Main Bt.. CUrkaton V* ■ INCLUDE PULL I __PMENT. HEATER I. TORNINO BIONAUi Credit U|r. Mr Parka at I 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford. ■iS FOKOi t DR. REPOSSESSION 03N full price No caab needed Pay only *17 mo. Due July Ut Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE (-4630 __. 10* E Bird. B At Auburn_ Must Make Room '"RiroV'lf.? •“ 'S3 Naih Rambler 3 Pontiac. 'M- M 4S-'84 Cbcrya -63- 63 Bulck* ........ • '60 FordomaUc. RftR *i -03 NaM Am? * -66 Ford and Chery * 10* other* to ehoue. Finance ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAOE OF THESE TERRIFIC SAVINO* SHEP'S • MOTOR SALES 00 VALIANT 4-Ooor Sedan 111* RiuUo «nd bMter. Deluxe. '17 FORD r Unc Mi 4 Dr. IlM ft am. 47 FORD VtctarU $UI ! 4tS M OLD6 Super “M ’ 9 M : M BUICR SpecUl VDr. H-T I M • si; ’95 POKTIAC 3 Door I 41 • 54 FORD F-L*nt 4-Dr • 5» !.}K ■» BUICK 3-Door H-Top a 6* *11*6 -56 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan ' “ — CHEVY 4-Door * . iff -M UimcmRY. R ft H, EXC. cond.. No money down. Aaaumc paymenU *31 mb. Boo Credit Manager. Mr. Wbtt*. FE BB4M. King Auto Bala*. Ill B. Baglnaw. •67 BLACK MERC.. HARDTOP. Phone FE 4-4N4 batwoon ( p.m. and * p.m.________ ■Id MERCURY convertible. All wtalt* with red ft wbite tn- ‘TorfR"^§Tt!^C lincoln-mercury _______W dA*34_____; Weekly Special i '58 Olds S88 ; ONE OWNER 4 DOOR HARD-' TOP. RADIO. HEATER. FULL POWER. WHITE WALL TIRES i $1695 ! Houghten 6t Son BeautUul white finltb. no ruat, pertaet engtna, tuUy equipped. ‘~ iomaticidnye. no caab need* OnlT gst a montb. Rite Auto Ur. Ben FE (463* 1** E. BLVD. AT AUBURN ■ U FLTMOUTil. liiOTOR A-1. rt|ut aide door wrtokad. *U*. UA __________ Bm Orodlt 1 .... Ur. WblU. FB B4aM. 1 Auto liuoa. II* B. Sajuiaw. ■M PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR VBLVA-4^ R.T. * oyUsdar. atandard a*’-dSf, **• •'** FACTORY BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC -BU.SlirSSa?-^"RadI. ft Htater, Hydramatle. Fow-ar atcorlng, brakaa, aeat. “$T995 Pontiac •Retail Store FE 3-7954 «* MT. CLEMENS BT. BEHIND THE POST OFPICE K*l PONTIAC. CAT. CONVERT., 1*M PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -Power atcartnc ■ CaU FE H644 For Sale Cars a. deluxe.trim. OR 3-*B41. PONTIAC. 1(6* STATION WAOtm. all power, ealetr Urea, aaacutt** oar. (l.aH. Be* Btaepard. 1«* Nortb Adam*. Rgcbeater. BALES, 171 a. BAOINAW. IBS* PONTIAC 3-DOOR, RADIO AND RKATBR, HYDRAMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONKY DOWN Aaaume payment* oI l(.4t per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Ur Parka 4-760* Harold TurnerJJbrd. •M BONNEVILLE'WlfH ALL K3I-tra Inc MU power, llk* new. aell right " —— ■Id poll... Mo mom manta “ 4 Boa *.__________________ wfec HARDTOP, R ft H ni. money down. A**ume payment* 137 mo. See Credit Manager. Mr. White ra I-**** Etag Auto Sale* JI6 i; aaglutn. * PONTU'C MA-f HARDTOP, trl-power, atick. FE 6-6*73. _ •IT PONTIAC. 8TA. WON. » FABB Like new. MSI 'uU price, no money down Lucky Auto, flalea. FF llM*. ra t3314. 1*3 B Bagifaaw _______ ■IS PONTIAC 8TARCHIKF VIOTA 4-door hardtop, powar atearlng and brake*, hydra. PK »-**»». ’6* PLYMOUTH I PASS SPORT BUB II.M* ACTUAL MILES. NEW CAR OAP I4B6 ON. ISI.Si PER Sc •17 MUtCURY I * FABB. STATION WAOON l , WITH 31.W* ACTUAL MILES *3« ON. IU.4S PER MO. ■a PLYMOUTH • PASS. SPORT BUB 1146 DN. 144 36 PER MO: •66 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE * CYL BUB. * PASS, i $6* DN 63P.33 PER MO. BRAID , DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH CABS AT WT8T FIXE FE 3-0t*d I -M FOMTUa rTkKcaiMr^jm.. I p.a. and p.b.. Bun Olon. Ft 5-6S43. iklNTUG MSB i-^DOOR BTARCHIKF I hardtop. *TSB. Call (» 3-J303. •43 PONTIAC a. AND '61 PLT-mouth. Call FB 6-173*. I 116* PONTIAC CHDEFTAIN 4-DR., , hydra. Iran*., powar Rearing and bnkat. R other extra*. ! low mileage. 1 owner. Call FE < 4-3*38 after d p.m______ *4 PONTIAC. -4 DOOR REPOSSESSION IS tall price. No caab needed, •ay only I* mo Du* July 3*Ui. tn* Auto., Mr. Ball. PE 1-463*. loa fc BLYD AT AUBURN PONTIAC AUTO • BROKERS ■ PINK CARS. BOLD ft CONSIONID;; 131* Perry at Madlaon PK 4->l#e •** RAMBLER AMBASIADOR 4^DR hardtop. Power Stcdrlnt and , brake*, LoU of ealra. Prt. Party. »31»S**_raJM0*6_________ 6* RAMBLra WAOSn. REAL clean *»0 down. Take over II6.I4 payment* Owner. FE 4-33*4. _ •61 NASH 4 DOOR 8EDAN AUTO-matte tranrmi**lon. radio ft heat-«r Extra nlc*! No mouff down ••Credit Ho Problem ” L L O Y D MOTOR SALES, 133 S. Seglnaw R&R MOTORS. INC Cbryiltr-Flymouth-Impenal VALIANT Immediau De.lTerTCiU Modeli 34 O.tAI-ANU_____FE 4-J63I 1»M FOirhA^I DOOR REPOSSESSION - Friendly Oldamol ■ALES TAX. FEDERAL TAX, LICENSE. TITLE TRANSFER. B CREDIT INSURANCE. $47.43 Per Month DELIVERED 70HN T: ’ SMITH ’55 FORD CONVERTIBLE $695 ;'Cy' Owens 33 AUBURN •63 CHEVY 4-Door •66 FORD 1 Ton Stake Beautiful r ' " matching I M PONTIAC ............... .......Jblle Dt — 6S4 sa N Main, Roehaater, OL 14711 ’6g OLbSSIOBILB. POWER BRAKU w^ I etc. $1.400. Pljt-IOTL_________, •M OLDS. J DR. R.T. SHARP. 760 ' 3*: N Perry at Joaelyn._________ i -M 0L08 M., 4-DR. BlilAN AND I '63 Olda N. 4-dr. aadan. CaU 43J, ] after d p.m., PK B-1736._____< --- ’ll* OLDS. 3 DR., HARDTOP.' Clean, power. $1,716 OA A3M7 ] >!for _i___________;_________, 1687 OiitB. M OONVXRTIBLB. VBRT ejean. Ko ruat. PK 6-llM. BTATTON WAOON. 164P PACXi^'. ----- wood. H*ye new extra wood a. Motor has only 30.000 ml. minor tun* up. Very good JUdllL___________________ _____________HOB*. FK 6-37W. REPOSSESSION ■07 Ford. 4 dr.. Bluoftwhlte, JUR’ tBt* otoT amall oiWUdy pay-monte. no moDoy down. Ask for Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto. BMee. ra 4-100*. FE 4-3314. Ill S. Bagl- liW FORP-OOOD „9S°° tire*. tlBB or otter. KM 1-OOM 1*63 FORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION ilH FuU Prloo. *0 eaab need^ P%f onlj $n BOiitb. Dut July 19th. UM ^ BeU.^ , ra A48M lOB Edit Boulevard at Auburn •16 FORD. CUSTOM LINE. FULL price *1B». Aaaume paymrati 110.36 per mo. See CrwlU Man-ager. Ut. TVblM. FE *4103, King Auto. 1U B, Baglnaw.____ ..“iSiSi' lWr~FOTlD; V-B. RADIO AND; A^LOTKLY NOI ...........HTrJ 5i2ir.f“si?3 l?',"'lU**Vlta'. ««" «•''■»»» ^old**mne”. Fort- ■•i”rs,!?nr.”ia.j'’‘KLooK! buv! savei; '"HAUPT ! -I- -l-AA X X I whttowaU*. Rad a-- Extra low mUta DODGE, INC. Ml 8 SAOINAW____ra 3-70*6 SPECIALS 1*60 Pontiac BtarcIiMf. 4-Dr. Hardtop. Hydramatle. power ataaring, power brake*, radio and heater. xblU wall*. A aharplel Low mlloago and low down payme— 18*7 Pontiac 4-dr. eedan. Hyd malic, radio, beater. -- White and blua Ine n balance WILSON PONTIAC-CADILL.^C CLEAN Birmingham Trades 135.0 N. q A TT C ' WcHDdword . BumiNOHAM___Ml 4-113*1 "hpthcr you want a CAR, PATMENTB TOO 8URDBN- motor boat or a sailing ; .......- you’ll find exactly I POWER and IJ paneli. Need! i FACTORY BRANCH •60 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR Radio ft Heater. Automatic $2195 iwhat -you’re looking for| ,, I at the price you want to] _ i pay in classification 97 Ithe PONTIAC'Pontiac HASKINS i Vacation Specials 1087 CHKTROLET 4-Door BUUon Wagon, V4 engine, poWiMUde, radio. beaMr. Solid black dnlab. I 1*67 DODOE Royal 3-door hardrao ' V4 engine, automatic l ___ _____blvd. at Album •6* PONT. CAT. 4-DB., YMTA. Hydra., p.*., p.b. - —• - - 17.000 ml. OrigU PK 5-71*0. _____ _ _ •i* PONTIAC BONNXVILLB NT. Rvdra., radio, p.a. and p.b. 11.160 Iriglnal owner. *3.300. _ FORD dealer -A-1 U»ed Car Shopping Cent \v RAMBLER STATION WAOOfl $1W5 'Cy' Owens | 030 OAKLAND AVENUE | .4u7;RA?lfel^sV:^~; Mu*t be sold Wa month Oet our k. ’ keiutet?. * P lYll POimAC CONVEHTIBLE, hydramatle. aU podtr. In ^ood cond. Also i*6d Kntlac hardtop, h^rama^^ Iran^lsslon. MY 3- H37 POSrmc"cbuira7Y"cYLUi-' dar, axe, condition, FE 3-1030 ipM PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR hardtop, radio and htater. hy- > dramaUc. power brakce. MA O-lOO*._________________■ FACTORY BRANCH Sup - Market IHTBLYtfdUTH S-doo* hardtop.; V-* engine, automatic transmls- ^ at Conyortlb'e. Fewer ataaring power brake*. •HydramaUe hadlo. baaMr. and wblMwall*. Whit* wUn red trim. Bell**# it or not. I only 14.00* actual mUea. 1167 FORD............... ■ Coryaitlbl# with FordmO-MaUc. V-» angtne. radM. heater whlie-wallt. A jet black basuly and j a on* ewnar. 1067 CHEVY IlMS 4 door aedan with Fowergllde. ' radio and baaMr. Clean as new , ln*lda and out, 11*7 BUICr.................*tS68 I Roadmaater 4 door hardtop Power atocring. brake*, window# and seat. Oynaflow. radio and beaMr. Sparo naeer used. Always garage I kept. 'list FORD I31M I 0ALA3OK I doer hardtop with power sMering. brakes, automatic. V4 engine and wUMwaUa. 1087 BUICK ............... *1«5 I Oonvcitlblt with newer steering, power 'braket. Dynaflow. Radio,-' I baaMr and whlMvall*. Lovely I flregold and Ivory ftnlab. ■1*67 FORD . ................... *1«*S ' Cuatom’lna 3 door sedan Lots of specMl accaiaoria* and low :I87 CflEVY .........*>J»» Bel Air 4 door aedan V-l engine. I powergllda. radio, heater, whlto-waU Urn Tniiy a beautiful car. You atjut leo m 1166 FONlTAC , CBMllnn 4 door hardtop Hydrm maUc, radio, heater. Sparc elUl ' new. Sierra topper. - $395 - ’55 PONTIAC ITA7TON WAOON 4 Door — Hydramatle Radio ft HaaMr. - $395 -SERVICE »000 actual Open 'til 9 P tn. j uil* weatbe! - THlB WEEK - PONTIAC Hydramatle, [ atb»l SMUon wagon with Hydramatle. raolo and boater if you buy tbit on* at It. aava yourttU ^anty. REMANUFACTURED ENGINES . 1952* thru 1959* 1166 CHBYBLKR .......... . Newport hardtop Fowtr tMtrtog and brakes AuMmaUe tranamlt-ladte and baaMr. BrUUant red nnlab. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN $24 Per Month Eddie Steele - FORD — VOLUME LOCA-nOHl' 2705 Orrhard 1,-akF Avf, _______3-door hardtop. Fower- gUdo. V4 eilflim. radM, beaMr. wbIMwatU. Solid bl «k flnlah. 3275 West Huron aamitalon. and V4 engine. Ra-and baaMr. Spar* never been M. BenuUful blue tinUh 1*61 BUICK . *1N6 I lupcr 4 door with power ateer-■ Ing power braket. Dynaliow. Ra-I »ebt«r Orlv* ttkd a iSHELTON j Pontiac - Biiick Rochester OL 1-8U3 jOfKI»'*^?5a.*'*"l'I? *OT**L*TKB ^Icioaad W*d. aatf^ Bit. at 4 pm. Would You Let AN AMATEUR Repair Your Watch? Have your car repaired by a dealer with 30 years experience in servicing automobiles . . . your guarantee to complete satisfaction. DON'T FORGET . . . , YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR 30th Anniversary Party Thursday, Iu]y 7th Fun and Refreshments .\11 6ay Lung TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL - NEW 1960 FORD - FAIRLANE 4 DOOR 8-Cylindcr Engine Fre»h .Air Heater Windshield Washers Turn Signals Oil Filter INCLUDING ALL TAXES FOR ONLY . $2183.91 ASK FOR CAR No. 9 Many Quality Used Cars to Choose From BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. • Your FORD Dealer Since 1930” AT THB BTOFUOMT IN W6TKBPORD .5806 DlXJE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 "Service and PaKs Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m., Daily We Bought Surplus Stock Of Renault Dauphine SO WE CAN OFFER YOU THIS UNHE-\RD-OF VALUE OF A 1960 4-Door Dauphine Sedan '1599 COMPLETE Hurry! We only have 16 of these fine cars to offer at this previously uuheard-ot price. ALSO AVAILABLE 4 Renault Dauphine Demos ■ $1499 Each THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30th WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED A TRUCK LOAD OF THE - SPECTACULAR - "CARVELLE" ThcsevnAlrtomobilea May Be Found At Both Locations: 210 Orchard Uke Ave. ' FE 2-9101 FE 4-1501 OLIVER MOTOR. SALES Renault - Buick - Opel - Jeep YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP QUALITY YES, THAT'S WHAT SCHUTZ MOTORS HAS TO OFFER WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY’S^;— QUALITY DEALER AWARD WINNER ’56 Ford Wagon, needs body work...........$ ^ '59 Buick.Hardtop, ps and pb. auto .......$4^ ’60 Dodge Convert, full power. “Polara ... .5^ ’58 Chew 2-Dr. \’8, auto., immaculate ......$^5 ’58 Plymouth Convert, power, executive s car $1573 ’53 Ford 2-Door, radio and heater.........f.w ’60 Metropolitan, just like new .......... ’57 -Olds 98 Holiday, vour choice of 2....5}W ’57 Chrysler New Yorker, original ........ ’57 Chevy Wagon, radio,- heater, 6 .......$HW3 ’59 Ford 2-Door, ratlio. beater, auto. • •• ■ ■••;i.^ ’59 Rambler Wagon, power-..........SAVE $$w '60 Valiant V-200 .......... ■ • • • • ... ’57 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop \8.........$ W.5 ’55 Plymouth 4-Door, radio, heater, auto. ...$ 475 ’56 DeSoto Hardtop, power. 2tone .........$ R75 ’.59 Oievy Bel .Air. new spare ...........51775 '56 Pontiac Stao:hief....................-J 775 ’59 Chevy Wagon, auto., silver blue ...... '56 Chevy 4-Door “6”, sharp........ 79s '59 Plymouth 2-Door, radio and heater.....$1395 '58 Oievy Impala, double power............$1595 '59 Chew Impala Convert, pfcwer steering ...$2275 '59 Thun'derbird, full power, black ..... ’57 Plymouth 2-Door, radio, heater, “6‘* -*..;$ 750 '60 Thunderbird, full power...... .$3495 .’59 Plymouth Sport Fury, red and white —$2095 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ASSURES YOUR COMPLETE^SATISFACTION SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC.. . DE SOTO... PLVMOUTH . . \ AUtXT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOOUW.^D .YVE. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 JO 6-8728 JULY 4th Specials AT OLIVER Motor Sales 1957 PLYMOUTH $895 1956 BUICK _ CKNlXfHYBTftlTON WAOON STOCK NO. 1*4 $995 1959 FORD GALAXIE l-OOOR HABOTOB ■TOOK m m $1995 1957 BUICK 8UPKB 3^R. HARDTOP ”°$1295 1956 BUICK ■PECIAL 4-dr HARDTOP STOCK NO. 1*1 $895. * 1956 MERCURY - 3-door hardtop STOCK NO, 133 $695 1958 FORD A V-* TUDOR BTpCK NO 10* $1095 19.57 BUCK SPECIAL 3-DR H«DTOP STOCK NO. Ml $1095 pj.56 BUIOv CICNTORY 4-OR. HARDTOP STOCK NO. 176 iiper pfoME----- golden HAWK ! 16 7 STUDEBAEER HARDTOP Oldtmobll* coDvarUbl*. Call FE 4-S404 aftei 6 pjn. VALlANf 'sEDAN'RAbTO ft MEAT-! rr tutomxUc tranamlislon. Ml B-3081 after.* ..... . J__ ■ ’.5‘) ZODIAC I « evllndar, atrtlfbl *tlek »hlM : I :ir^b.M”inii.'i:.‘nv4r^'Y ! Larry lerome i '.,*3106 : *14*6 0 046 , 19.58 BUICK BPECIAL,3-DR HARDTOP STOCK NO. 3M $1695 l‘»54 BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR STOCK NO *00 $650 1957 FORD V-» STATION WAOON STOCK NO. 371 $995 19.56 PONTI.YC A V-l SEDAN STOCK NO. 174 $495 19.56 BUICK SPECIAL 4-OOOR STOCK NO 344 $695 1955 CHEVROLET CONVER'nBLE V-l STOCK NO. 3*7 $295 1955 PONTI.YC A NICE MK30R 8TOCE NO. 113 $395 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 3-OOOR 8TOCE NO. 140 $495 1955 BUICK ANOTHEB 3-DOOR STOCK RO. 17 $295 1948 WILLYS PICKUP • STOCK NO. 3U $395 ' 1946 WILLYS JEEP STOCK NO. 33* $695 1956 FORD VTON PICKUP STOCK NO IM $695 1955 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP STOCK NO. 300 $250 1956 WILLYS PICKUP STOCK NO. 171 $395 1948 WILLYS JEEP STOCK NO. 113 $350 1955 BUICK , centubt sedan STOCK NO. 303 $295 . 1956 BUICK SPECyL 44>R. hardtop STOCK NO, 111 $695 1956 BUICK SPECIAL STATION WAOOH STOCK NO. *70 $695 1957 CHEVROLET EEL AIR 3-DOOB STOCK NO. 1S7 $995 1956 BUICK 1956 BUICK SUPER 4-DR HARDTOP STOCK NO. 3N -w$795 19.59 RAMBLER AMERICAWnAnON^WAOON STOCK NO. 11* $1295 1959 BUICK $2100 1959 buick arocK NoI**! $1995 , 1957 PLYMOUTH $995 SEE ^ HANK SCHLAEFER glen: ^WER > OLIVER 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eve.A. Hen,vult BUICK OPEL JEEP THE PONTIAC PRESS. wkpXESDAV. JUNE 29. IQBO lOHTV-SEVEN’ -Today's Television Programs-- CkUMi 7-WIVZ-TV CteuMi »-CULWTV TONiQvrs TV monjovN •iW (3) Movie (iMgui at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stoogea (9) Popeye (36) Platform CM (4) Weather CM (2) Newa. Sporta (4) Newa. Sporta (7) Stoogea (cont.) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Newa Magazine l:M (2) Newa Analyat (4) SporU (7) Sporta l:U (3) Newa (41 Newa (7) Newa (561 Induatry on Parade 7iM (2) Movie: Alan Ladd. Donna Reed. “Beyond Oory.” C48). (4) Border Patrol (7) Youth Bureau (9) Man Without a Gun (S6> Reading Out Loud 7:M (2) Feature (began et 7i IIiM (7) Girt Decoy llttl (3) Movie: Boria Kartoff, Ginny Simms. “You'll Pjid Out. " i'40T. ll;M (4) J^ack Paar THllMDAr MORNLNQ 4;M (7) Funewa 4:40 (2) Meditntiona. |I:H (2) On the Farm Front. 7:H9 (4) Today' (2) TV CpUege. (7» Breakfast Time 7:M (2) Felix the Cat. • 7) Johnny Ginger l:M (2) Capt. Kangaroo. Features CM (7) stage 3 CM (3) For Better or Worse. (4) 1 Married Joan. (2) Movie. (4) Fjcerciae. (7) Exercise. 8:U (4) Faye Elizal>eth. ICM (4) Dough Re Ml. (7) Divorce Hearing 1ICM (9) Billboard. |lO:N (9) Ding Dung .School. (7> House ofTachions ; . (4) Pldy Your Hunch. !u:ae (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price la Right. (7) Detroit Today (9) Romper Room 11: U (7) News 11:U (7)-Almanac Newsreel U:M (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (7) ToppCT.. TRCKSDAV AFTERNOON AVERAGE AKNUAL TORNAHO FREQUENCY -k , TIism avarapat art IMm4 es a fatal af 1,749 temadett tvar a ptried e( 42 ytors (1914-57) TV News and Reviews 'Ben Blues Brother' Odd but Must've Been Funny By IWED DANZIO : replaces Red SkeKon this aumnwr. , NEW YORK (UPI»-While I'm a different comedy : still trying to figure out what "Ben Ah" '*•11 be shown. Blue s Brother” wws ail about. I The ice^rtraker starwd^Ben Blue ;know1t had many funny bits and a.s three people—all brothers, made for a diverting, imaginative.*^ There wat Bennett, a bettan-“way-out" half-hour. ' pushing psemtive who was wlle- a * * dominated; Barton, a down-aad- Last night s filmed show launched out vandevilliaa who has etectrte CB.<-TVs "Comedy .Spot." which banjo, will fmtel: and Berwnrd, a quiet Djw who does pantomlnM (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. B.v Ignited Press International ; 'J* „ (4) Wagon Train j JAPAN - Anchor In the East, (7) Japan, Anchor in tlie:7:30 p.m. (7». Hour-long report ort '*^** “ Could Be Ewt i modem Japan, holder of the po- ^ i9) Movie: Lulse Rainer, litical and economic balance in ‘2) Searchfor Tomorrow. William Powell, “The Asia. John Secondari is the on-the-: TRAC1UN« THE TW ISTERA — The deadly tornado season is with us again and this .vear civilian and military meteorologists are once more combining their c4foils to minimize its danger. Today, 'weathermen from the U. .S. Weather Bureau and Air Force Weather Service are working in the heart of "Ton»do Alley" (shaded area.s on Newsmapi to learn the conditions that cause tornado»‘s and other severe weather. .Some 3fC> tomadts's were imported In 1959. A total of M.'> severe weather warnings were issued, including W tornado warnings. Figures on New smap show the average number Of tornadoes .yearly in the c-ontincntal states. Local Recounts Being Permitted Somehow, the plot, or what there was of it. managed to get BlOe into his white tie and tails- and the opera box. where he could do his zany opera-stopping rfet. Emperor's Candlesticks," C53). (56) Two Centuries of Symphony l:N (2) Feature tbegan at 7 scene obsen-er. Tower Kitchen Time WAtiON TRAIN. 7:30 pm. <4' ■'*=« ‘2i Guidingpght. (Rerun.) Debra Paget, as a Mexican dancer, complicajes the start ' of the wagon train's eastward jour-| »:M >:M ' (4i Wagon Train Loretta Young. (7> :’.ale Storm (9) Kennedy's Corner. :' (56) Globetrotter. S;(W (9i Movie. ! (2) Susie, i (4) Young Dr Malone. ' (7) Beat the Clock. S:M (2) Verdict Is Yours. I (4) From These Roots. (56) French through TV (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Great Plains Trilogy i (7) American Bandstand. 1:15 (2» Secret Storm. 4:30 i2» Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hooo. i.t6( Briefing St'Sfion (4t Yancy Derringer. 5:00 i2( Movie. i4i (color) George Presents GM Must Pay Over Flint Layoff Happiness Is Predicted for Marilyn and Arthur ^ j * C- L* By EARL WILSON -............ nrm expected to right YORK -- a lasting and bltss-niled marriage for »he country .suffered a population' Ruling; Stoppage Was MarllylTMonroe and Arthur Miller ha.s Just been fearles.sly |‘***. Th'* The show moved quicidy through - B VA/ - * steady pitter-patter of wild dla- Census Bureau Warns ^ „„.beat sight gags. Aid-Cities to Work Fast in Blue were Barbara Heller and Ruth McDevltt. both ideal for his Changing Figures material.^ DETROIT (UPD—Michigan cities A series of new Richard -Dia-which were disappointed by low mond " episodes moved mto NBC-population totals for their commu- TV's summer schedule la.st night, nities can conduct local recounts xi|p private eye-opener, a story which may be considered valid, ,bouf a band of bootleggers, was according to the U. S. Census unique only because it lacked Bureau here gunplay. It bad a lot of punch * * * big of course, and left one corpse The Detroit ofhee of the I’.S. -dead because the boose was Census Bureau said that the ma- bug. jority of larger cities throughout* . j ^ ered a population' ^ Diamond. David Janssen largely attributed “ »P«*fh Caused bv Ohio Strike torecaat by director John Huston—despiie some of Hollywood's, ^ « prophets of pe.ssimlstn DETROIT (UPD-General Motors Corp. today was e.xperted to appeal a ruling that nearly 5,000 GM workers in Flint are eligible ifor the time they were idle because ,of a 1957 strike in Mansfield, Ohio. ★ * * The ruling by Michigan Employment Security Commission referee ! Wesleyan Voigt of Detroit was nounced yesterday by the United Auto Woricers Union. Voigt's deeislon reversed an earlier MEAT niling that Flint workers laid off because of an eight-day strike at a (JM plant In Mansfield in September 1957 were not eligible for benefits. Lenny Bruce, the WILSON _____ E'ns- Zw'e. Drei Walter Huston, Joan Les- “!^iLrtv"in nMiflanii \f«cornh and (91 Looney Tunes - „ . . lie - Yankee Doodle .7. Rocky md His Friends, igan Supreme Court dec.sion dy." C42(. the story of .uVtjon ^ po„t,ac Thursday. '56' Adventures of Danny Dee' George M. (3ohan. 11:99 (2) News. Weather (4) .News. Weather (7) New s, Weather Aaiosr lo Prcrlssi auction will be at 2 *'5®' p.m. Thursday in the Board of Su-|per\isors chambers In the County .Office Building. Tbe departiiionl said minimum acceptable prices range from g'jS | ; to 54,000 and lotol 915..335 lor fhe < I IS parrels. All owners of adjoining property have been individually notified of ithe sale. Most of the 15 parcels in Oakland County adj chronicle ragtime music’s d^ loss of tax al locations from the:the late 19th Cen-slate. Itury to World War I. Al Wanserman, wbo produced and direeled CBS-TV’o award-wlunlag dornnientaries, “Hofta and the Teamsters," “Blugraph.v of a Cancer” and "The Addtel-has Jolaed NBC's rreathe in the world to be married to Arthur Miller —and she is. "While Miller was visiting me in Ireland,” Huston said, "There was some difficulty between Yves .Montand and Marilyn." “.Marilyn was terribly concerned about it. Arthur phoned .Montand in Hollywood and straightened It out.” "How did he explain it ” I a.sked. Hustoij said; “Marilyn Isn’t late becau.se .she's late or long the.\ * Voigt based hi,s ruling o and said, !'lf they accepted hla advice — they were free-loading. Nobodt'i better qualified to give It." And as an afterthought, Hu.s-ton mentioned Billy Wilder's Workers in fhe two plants at observation that he has an It has been estimated that about two million. U.S. citizens missed; being counted in the 1950 census, the Detroit office said. With a continually shifting population of_________________ over 130 million people in this coun-l projects'd«piertm*t. ;trj, this is considered reasonable,. , ^ , larcording to the Census Bureau i D«Ty Blyden wUl star as a soci-here. Professor In "Conjure Wife," _ .... „ ithe NBC-TV "Moment of Fear" The Detroit Bureau said alM drama for Friday, July 8. that although hian.v tanilltes were __________________ unaware of being included In tbe 1 Honor s] risrtbmt )4 CttipMort 'll Io«yidiui__ r r r r r- n r r r 11 irj It 14 \i' 17 <1 i9 u II r w r r U II u 14 B n B“ u il :b B01 I Blackbird of cuckoo fklBllT t sure 7 Pitcher I Property Item • Minuter • N lurUdlctlon " II ftword the I sboltercd Ide II Act piece II AfrlckO fir ]4 MlsUj » Romen date 21 MlllUry reuel •MARILYN Cost of opni Flint were idled when the Mans- Hortenae who's 90 and very punctual -in fact, she'd be determined hj' the individual cornfield itrike interruDted gjad to do Marilyn’s parts and be 10 minutes ahead of time. niui'l-V. which generally will uie of g^j fmcits has caused a materiala to the Flint plants. However. If he had a choice, Wilder would take Marilyn Instead iump of more than a half milikm In Campaign Spoech pi • rj / •“''t Hortense So would I.’ John Huston said ^ dollars in total revenue. Secretary Lists Ideas uelense ♦ a ★ s.aginaw is the only city now' «•"* «"« iroar-s average _ . : _ , Piinrtc ^hnnlH Rp THE MIDNIGHT EARL ’ making an effort to determine an «'<»••«’"«« o« • ear tranaaortmi in Revision Package t UnaS onoulu Dtf me /VMUINIL^m CAKL . . . mereaie in its i960 census count. 1 r/«pW /or Roads p«t Boone, with a wife and four daughters, figures he made The city manager is conducting ■ DETROIT (UPI) — Secretary of Jiv-fU ^ investment—bought telephone stock . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor,<*beck lo substantiate the belief j •**-*•. ^ “bf- State James .M. Jlare last night p.y PORT (.ft — National de- ““F* he dog’s gold-encrusted collar is "from an admirer, doll- Population stands at, "The lower sales pric* of th# called for a ''package of first dollars should help pay for ing”—Zsa Zsa’s, not the pooch's . . . Former kid actor Roddy the^.031 re- many compact cars add prob^y steps" which he said would help,,^ nation's 41.000-mile interatate McDowall says he’s still sore about fans H’ho used to say.*'•*** jMichigan get 300.000 .jobs^ 'jJ^w-gy system, now a building. "Aren’t you Neddie Bartholomew? ... ^ the SurceTur.Jm^ of,this lower figure/ Hare .aid. ’ Hare, campaigning for the Dem-rpsideni of the Mich- -A .-4 ^ i » u * ocratic nomination for governor.^ federation, EARI’S PF AHI «s- A snv. hi. ’/ro"' headquarters Total revenue from car sales said in a speech that a research ** ♦ ♦ * EARLS PE.ARLS. A Bway character says his wife has be- at Jeffersonville, Ind. ithtough May was $19,688,124, Hart and development foundation is| making plans for her vacation—and he's begun making isaid. In 1959. car sales in the first ; needed to aid firms that cannot . Jr plana for her vaw^ U*. kU T X five months brought in $19,169,672. laffoni their own research 'ahora-TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: ' I Just can't stand my psychl- NO N6WS COniefellCe: ^ ,tones. ^ defense artist any more. ” snapped a local guy. He's getting too big for , I S^wS ST Hare also repeated bis plan for highways," William Palmer of Lan- his couch. |Ajf Ilf A Thjc wppl/ • ** ! ereatloa fW and eonimerre sing Jd the group at its annual A 4 4 lUI ItVC IIII3 ffCCB ' I posts OB tbeslste administrative meeting. WISH I'D SAID THAT: Richard Conte, who'll sing at the wAcmvoTftv u . ' TT* •*"* Democratic Nat l Convention, was a.sked what numbers he I gj il^hold^ii^s iSs^o’n rrfrofalnw «"• he said. wanted to do. "Oh.” he said, anything at all by Francis Scott conference this week, but will Sa.TTSl^.. US reiTJn! Pblmer. execut.ve secrolaty of " That’s e.ri, brother. definitely meet With reporters and aa eeoBomic growlh art. the Associated Petroleum Indus- (Copyright. 1960) next Wednesday, the White House ^ , ... tries of Michigan, indirectly chided- - ----- - jsaid Tuesda.v. K.i Tbe breaking Vj! *"*”*”^ stale highway department for - , * 4 a bUe industry s (XHjeentration m the state and interstate A Atlantic Liners UnloadCaronia and Rotterdam. The Chief F.xecutive held his Michigan, a shift in Pro- ^ "freeways.' Gas® . _ ® ('ustonis men had^to inspect an last news conference se\'en weeks jcurement. and automation, have money pays for construction. ReCOfd 6,267 in 1 Day estimated 40.000 piec^of luggage, weeks ago on May 11 brought ua uncomfortable large • r ------------^hy the President was ; welfare rolls and one of the na- pg|„,pr succeeds J. Cart .McMon- YORK (9(—Six big Irans- .... . • - \ foregoing a meeting with the press | tloB’s highest unemployment Lansing as president at'antic liners Tuesday brought Uuits A6uniSing POSt\ today. Press Seev. James C. Hag-' rates, ” Hare said. 5 - ........... .....—........ . \ . SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearinx Tests Free Parking at Rear af BoiMiiig "Opaa Evas, by Appoinfaiaar' 143 Oskland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. .quom? 4S PreciM «»ord SO IbMD l»reUu •I Inwet Many of the provisions, includ- of the federation. George Swart. front Europe a total of 6,267 MUNISING (UPI) — JameV^-erty replied: Grand Rapids businessman, ' Ing tee economic *7' elected vice president and C _______ sought from the I960 Legislature „______________„ - -- ^ by Gov. G.JVIennen WlUtams . . ______ _ (the King persons—a record for a day in combe has resigned as headNof here and he has a heavy sched-.Tune. according lo customs of- the secretary of state branch ferule.” sought from the I960 the Michigan Road Build- fiviala About 70 per i-ent of the office here after five years to be-; \ * 4 * U.. n. \4Anni>n wiiHamc named secretary-b"a''<''‘'rs were American citizens come Upper Michigan field repre-, This referred to the visit' -------... .--- . J — . . . .. ..... ... . - - Today's Radio Programs - ■ Wit wiiw <1 Otnoar 0*U IlM-WJR. auMt Houm ^AA ifroodUna liSa.WriiN Jkrry OUre (:Sa-W4*. Nrw* »;ia-W5li. B«B* cmi. iai4*-wfli. o*»w« CKIW neoweod WPON Mttklr |l;a»-WJa MUIM WWJ. M(WI« WCAA WoodUBS nrotMAf MUBNINO •isa-WJA AftiwimiTt apt mmi. B*wt. aobtru wift Prri »«M CKLW aeoktor CIvk WJMC. !*•*». p»™ WOAA «••». ■a»rt«»i> WPUN «kfl» a»r« . tAt-W4W. N«»A «*«•(« WWJ, I4«*«. a«b»ru wxva H»»A w»w CBtwr «•»» vycAA WPOI* (**•» 0»»rv t«-wzta / Ptsi-Wja. «•••, UarrsT WWJ. I4(W*. Mudc «xtr& Brciktsit Club 4JBR. Ntvi. Held wcaa H«*». Murtra , WPUN Mtv( Lark Ptss-wja. Jsek Rtrn* m0n- wa.vs Commission. His successor arrived Tuesday for a five-" corded so far. Burdick and Davis, both noting that the ra-ers. The chairman told the gathering Rapidly taking shape.off Tele-grapii rand is the initial six-story courthouse tower unit. The new additions would house those county functions currently'Tn" the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St., and in the Annex Building now housing the prosecutor's office next to the downtown court- Fitzgerald ifaid II was more deonomlcal and woul^ save the taxpayers money to build the entire' project la one step. “To build the addltkmnl unite six years from now, which was our origimU plan, would cost the county a great 4^*1 more," The governing bodies of Independence TowTwhip and Oak Park already have gone on record supporting the vote. The Berkley City Council voted 4-3 against supporting it Cominissioners Debate Dismissal of Straley By PETE LOCHBILER City Manager Walter K. Wlllman emerged unscathed • last night as the first storm over Police Chief Herbert W. Straley’s dismissal rolled on with little thunder and no lightning. Straley supporters, Milton H. Henry and Robert A. Landry, kept the City Cdmmission table tied up for 75 minutes as they rehashed^— the two-year controversy jr over the police department.!' Landry predicted — as he s cessfully did 14 months ago — that I Straley would return. iProbe 'Irregularities' It in Election Petitions Hollywood Si^ Plan 'Draft Adlai' TV Show -Plana s HOLLYWOOD (LI under way for town's top stars to televised “Draft raUy''on com announced today. The half-hour show, scheduled to beam over a local station, will be the largest turnout of movie celebritiM ever to plump for a presidential aspirant. Henry predicted that the antl-Straley majority of the t'ummte-slou would be Miry some day that Straley was fired ■ the way he and Landry M two legal matters. The first is the Henry-Landry suit challenging legality of the Police Trial Board amendment under which Willman said he fired Straley.- The second is the suit which.up- eve, it was set legiity of tfie rid 7^ B^. This hasn’t been appealed yet. Heod$ Alumni Relotion$ off their first hydrogen t TO VIE FOB -MISS MltJIKiA.N’,— Gloria Kirby, h brown-,haired greerveyed beauty who wa| graduated this June from Almont High last night was crowned "Miss Detroit." Glorias who usually brings homo trophies from horse riwws' with her horse. Ginger, poaes prettily with Aim Michigan ’ of 1959. Born $k4>etroit. the 18-ye6--oid beauty moved to Almont seven years ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby., now of Detroit. She measures 35-2*»: (Moria vrill compete for the "Miss Michigan" title at Muskegon on July 8. KALAMAZOO (f»-Raymond Fenwick ot/Grand Rapids has been named Director of Alumni Relations for Western Michigan University. Fenwick, ai 1967 graduate of Western, succeeds Budd J. Norris, wto resigned. B««MS! r*r wtUMMsf.!* «»«te«l P.IS. F« 8-SHi. ' that Straley** dtemltwl MoiMay would coot the city more money oeme day — U he.retarso. The debate wandered back and forth from the immediate firing to events of two years ago. ROWSTON. OUfiAN REPLY Mayor Philip E. RowstOn and Commissioner John A. Dugan answered many of the assertiqi». Here are highUghts, in ducstion ..J 1—■■ Q. IMd the anti-Straley majority of the Commission meet with WHl-(Cbotinued on Page 2, 04. 5) The Oakland County Eteefiom Commission today eonfirmed reports that It Is Investigating alleged Irregularities la the nominating peUtions o( Detroit attorney David Kaufmaa, non-partisan randidate for a new . two-year probate JmlgesUp. Daniel T. Mnrphy Jr„ a member of the Commlsatou as conaty elerfc-rrgister, said aome elrcnla-(ors of the petitlono submitted June 14 were top members of Pontlar Teamsten Local 814. s pedtioas showed aome members of the i In Today's Press Comics ... . S4 County News 18 Editortals ... 8 Pet Doctor . 11 " Markets . 41 OMtaaiteo , \ .. M Sports n-46 IlMators 2S-88 Hr * Radio PrograBM .. 47 WHaoa. EaiT ... «. 'WaaMa’o Pages , u-n \ ,4^ )n Drive _THE gP^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1960 JAMES L. COMjON KENNETH N. SCOTT Name New Manager for B-O-P Division at Crucial Point Search for Signatures to Be intensified Over July 4 Weekend DETROIT (J»-Conceding their campaign “is at the point where it can either succeed or faii,“ organizations sponsoring petitions to put a three-pronged constitutional convention question on the Nov. 8 baibt caUed iast night for work-fai to redoubie efforts through the Juiy 4.weekend. Sponsoring groups reported thejr now ha«-e gathered ttt,m of tSt.tl8 signatures which must be pbtained bv Juiv 8. but si-d at least 80, Appointment of Kenneth N. Scott as general manager of the Buick-Oldsmob&e-Pontiac Assembly Division was announced today by John F. Gordon, president of General Motors. The appointment is effective July 1. . Sett will succeed Jantea L. CMi-lon, 1065 Jnmes K Blvd., who is retiring under the General Mftors retirement program. r of the B-O-P plant at South Gate, CaUf. since 1M5. The dIvMon aasem- RedsNdbbedt5, Nepal Protests Border Patrol Officer Said Slain Too in Rift With Chinese KATMANDU, Nepal (API-Premier B. P. Koirala said today that a Nepali border patrol officer has b^n killed and 15 Nepali captured by Chinese Com-Jhunist forces operating on the Swder of Tibet. •^His statement corrected an ^ 0^1^ announcement that 15 been killed and 12 captured 8n the incident last week at Mus-Sing. jwMustang lies in a valley of ' rthwest Nepal projecting into Conlon has been general manager of B-O-P since 1952. He joined General Motors in 1925 with the Temstedt Division. He served tljat division in various positions, including chief draftsman, until 1934, when be was transferred to Fisher Body as assistant to the engineer in charge of the mechanical parts engineering department. He returned to Temstedt in 1938 as chief enmneer, and subsequently served mat division as works manager, manager of the Detroit plant and manager of the Columbus, Ohio, plant. COnlon was general manager of Temstedt from his appointment as general manager of 9-0-P. was born at Port Lamb-ton, Ont., Can. He attended the University of Detroit. Scott joined General Motors maintenance cierk with Fisher Body Division in 1935. grthwi that division until 1M7, when he was appointril administrator of manufacturing studies for B-O-P In its Detroit offices. He became director of works standards in 1948 and was appoint-production manager of the B-O-P plant at Wilmington in 1952. He was named manager of the division's Arlington plant in 1954, a position he held until his traraifer to a similar position at South Gate Bom June 21, 1910, at Amesbury, lass., Scott was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy and received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Vermont in 1935. „ The government said (be Chi-qpese fired without provocation. tHome Minister H P. Upadhaya fold the lower house of Parliament that a strong protest has been filed with Peiping, which signed a treaty of friendship with Koir-ala's government in March. The agreement March 21 to demilitarize the border zone was part of the provisions between Nepal and Red China to define the high Hiinalayan border. One of a number of places where (be SM-miie border Is In dispute is at the Mustang pro-•Jectibn. There were suggestions here that R^ China might therefore Qpntend the clash occurred territory. Experiences jn past campaigns have shown, the organizations said in a statement, that an average of* 25 per cent of petition signatures are invalidated through technicalities or otherwise. ★ * ♦ Since their meeting a week ago, sponsors said there had been a net gain of 40,000 signatures. Volunteer Worker Receives Honors (Continued From Page One) the latter for her enthusiastic support of her husband’s civic interest. "IJKE BEING BORN AGA1N’’-It was all we muld do to keep from bawling, said Alan Wag- ...... ROUth- kr tonnUhi. i.»w <» lea.stem Iowa communities of Oa-and Keokuk. Inlihlni Unl|ht * * * I rtaiisc I The storm picked up trees and re preckdinf heaved them against homes, rciMiiy 5-1 ">Pibuildings and cars. Hail up to three Inches in diameter pulverized field crops. It shattered skylights, greenhouses and neon signs at Boone, Iowa. u WedDttdsy at S;13 p i lei Thur»d*jr »t 4:58 « n ” U n 24 lUsbett Ump«rature............. Ldvnt t«mp«riturt MiHtn Mmp«r*turt ......^ , W*»th*r—Ptrtly cloudy, humid ■KhMl sad UwMt Tobpcratarci Tklf Dat* y the winds. Thb city of Macomb, atio in west central Illinois, was hit by winds in excess of 90 miles an hour. Considerable tree and utility damage was reported. Illihois state polioe urged motorists to sUy off highways in the west-central section, b b b ' Tlie stbrm hit the northern Hli-city of Rockford emphaUcaily quickly. In half an hour- it. jumped an inch of Tain. Hall-| stones two Inchei In diameter: smashed (houtands of windows. I *? 2 jum By BIAXWBIX N. HALBRV AVOID ATTACK FROM THE REAR Tumlnf requtrei you to stop in front of aome drltrera and get in front of others; you to tell .them that you are going to turn and be sjure that everyone behind gets the message. A flMd|iing light wUl attract attention more effectively than will a light which Is merely turned on and kept burhlng. By pumping your brake pedal your flashing stop ilights have a superior -chance of waking up a driver behind you who U not . alert. ' (Continued Fgpm Page One) roan over the weekend and order m to fire Straley? A. *nFe’ve had disouMiom — itewstm. gave me an] naa. “DklB’t Laadry and Mr. Henty meet by fii4>mselvea to dls4niM their salt before titey filed It?" — Dugan. Q. Why did Willman tell Straley he was acting under orders? A. “I never made any MKh sUteroent. I said that l believed I had leaaonable support of the - WUl- RUMORS’ CIRCULATE Q. Why, then, were there reports eariy Monday morning that Straley would be fired that day? A. "Rumors. They’ve been going arouad for a week.” — Will-man. Q. Did a group of high-ranking officers meet recently with Will-man and advise him that dissension in the ranks was causing some of the troubles? A. “Yeo. bat 1 didn’t buy It.” ilate hinges on the more than sow days In compensatory time which Straley claims the city owes Urn. The Commission clashed again dver the personality of former Public Safety DirectcH' Cteorge D. East-aJthough he left the city at the end of Maith. Commissioner renewed other old arguments, Too; About Nhe time they met privatriy six months ago in Willman’s office to hear terms settlement under which Straley wouldn't return to office; about the time the^ met privately 18 months ago to hear Eastman reveal his charges against Straley; about the times they met informally two to three years ago to order the Public Administration report, to decide whether to hire a Public Safety Director, and to hire Eastman for the job. Pontiac Tax Pate Up $1.59 This Year (Oontimied From Page One) $3.7 million for the city and $8,692, OOO for the achools. ofPers breakdown A breakdowa of the dty and school tax schedules will accompany Mils for the third itraight year, said Walter A. Giddings, city treasurer. The breakdown shows the dty Is levying 811.89 for general pur-pooes, 89 oMite for debt and fl.«S for sanitation and waste. The Board of Education is levying $10.98 for general purposes, $11.08 from yoted miUage and $1.96 for debt. Property taxes on Teal property acme a penalty of l per cent a month until next March, when they are turned over to the Oakland County treasurer's office for a tax lie. Delinquent taxes on personal property can lead to seizure action after Aug. 1, Giddings said. Soviets Call Off Mountain Trip for Their Nikita VIENNA, Austria (iR-Tbe Ai«to trisn government today ranoeled a projerted trip by Hovlet Premier Nikita Khmshehev to the nation’s highest monnlaln. ex-pIsInlBf tbnt the alHtnde might endanger his benith. "We were approached by (he Soriet Embassy,” said a govern- PERRY A. VAUGHAN Ex-Bloomfield Supervisor Dies Perry A. Vaughan Was on Township's School loard 45 Yeors Former Bloomfield Township Supervisor Perry A. Vaughan, 8Q, died Monday in St. Petersburg, Fla., after a long illness, h * * Vaughan, who resigned bis supervisors post in 1950, has lived In Florida the last two years. Until his' retirwneat Irein etvie Henry recalled that he once had opposed Straley, had cited him before the Trial Board in 1954; had Q. \|^y has Straley’s replace-iient — Acting Oilef Joseph Keen' — been given more powers Q. Did you (Willman and Row-ston) attend a celebration banquet Monday evening which about 30 Pontiac Police Office Asan. members attended, too? What was the]' purpose of the meeting? A. *T attended a baa q a e t. There were ne oHIeers present There wns no jnbUatton over won’t say what tho It" - charge ASHLEY? Q. Do you think charges shoidd be Uought agaimd Police Capt. Donny Ashley (an admitted foe of Straley) tor asserting to the Commission two weeks ago that poor traffic enforcement was due to poor moi^ under Straley? do not care to comment.’ Most of die quesfions were asked by Landry, «rho had a sheaf of typewrtttqB notes in his hand for Henry then went on to explain that his sympathies had changed because he was taking "a long-range view" nowadays. ♦ ♦ * Landry demanded to know whether any of the anti-Straley commissioners had had any serious discussion with Straley in the past < (wo years. Only Rowston had. ' Rowston and Dugan recalled they had supported Straley up to the time of the Public Administration Service report and subsequent recommendations by the numager and public safety director. ★ ♦ ♦ They said they decided then that Straley must go. Dagaa melted the leug history 9t Om poUce department during the past hsre years. He recalled the informal meeting of 19 months ago when “pressure” was broqght to bear on Will-man to bring larges against Straley. “After Straley was put oi shelf he kept stalling on the question of resi^ng until the very last day of the 90^y period in the statute of limitations,” Dugan donr tinued. ♦ ★ And everyone knows full Wu t It was because of the 90-day period that the charges eventually Hmiy raised the question about ry baUeved srere ’’sabotaging’’ the r «( Ms nmsrks M si- '■Wslt iNo Dugan concluded his nsirsUve 1th ths hope that the police department would settle down. “And maybe we can talk a_____ something else at the Commissi6n table. We’ve been talking ibout the poUee department tor more than »D years now." Wood made the final comment “We’re suppoeed to be acting like gentlemen. But we’ve been acting .^.Clip ond $ove , .H», u»a, a. fact that Straley was fired npw, SOUTH BE?fb (H-i. E. Minkel although he could have retired in has been named to the nesriy-cre-M I ^ poet of Vice Presldem "*‘NOT Tin, II8I ' ^ I Marketing by Studebaker-Paclcard f: atynnanceDirertorM.rvfoAl-1^ iwaid said, .however, that heT ? coukto t nrihe until November 1961. ^^. trip to the Grossglockaer would be too ,,ptrenoou8 (or Khrushchev.’ The modntahi Is 8.118 feet W*h. The Soviet Premier arrlvee here Ihursday for a state visit. He UTSS Jo have slept the aight of July 6 at the Fram.Jose(B- Sudden changes la attltade are known to be dnngerons to persons Nffering from heoij trouble. There bus beeu uo suggeo- bu a wfak heart. member of the Bloomfield School Board 46 years and oerved oa ths Oakland Ceaty Sebeol Board. He was a member of Birmingham MaSdnic Lodge 44, a past patron oi 220, a member of the White Shrine of Royal Oak, the Last Lake Woods Club and honorary member of tbe Birmingham Exchange Qub. ATTENDED MIT He attended the Massachiaetts Institute of Technology and the Colorado School of Mining In Aspen. Mr. Vaughan U aorvlved by his wife Mabel; son Perry A. Jr,, daaghtors. Mrs. Walter Guthrie and Mrs. Joha B. Hammood. both of BloomIMd Hills, aad Mrs. Albert M. Oatkrie of ChU- Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday at First Presbyterian Church In The body will be at< Manley Bailey Funeral Home .IBursday morning. - _ Memorial tribuds may be made to the Vaughan School Library Fund. ^ Says Trampoline Noise Disturbs Funeral Home 'The trampoline problem bounced back Into the lap of the City Ctom-miasion again last night. ♦ ♦ * There were complaintB of noise and late hours again for the third straight week-this time from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, 160 W. Huron St. * ♦ * ' Mortician Paul M, Snover complained that “shouting and screaming” from bouncing yotmgsters at the center around the comer on State street was disrupting the “quiet and dignity’’ of the funeral home. ★ ♦ * lissioners also asked the city manager to check late hours, ' parking problems at the n Baldwin and Auburn B iBtmmlifmi Ufmir R E C K 16 07. CREME RINSE 11.75 Value SPECIAL PRICE $1.39 Both mothers and little girls find Brecic Creme Rinse helpful wheiiT"combing the hair after a thampoo. A cKme rinse takes only a minute and eliminates anaris, tangles and fly-away hair, leaving it soft, easy to comb and arrange. It gives the hair kstre and body without leaving an oily iTppearance. Breck Crenie Rinse is especially hpipful in the ca?e of dry, brittle hair. a^WHut Called Propaganda by Western European Newspapers the PONTIAC press. WEDNESDAY, JI XE 29. I9G0 LONDON* (AP) West Euro-only part of their propaganda pean newspapers are viewing the Soviet walkout from the Geneva disarmament talks as a propaganda move, made perhaps with eye on rkmbunctious Rerfji campaign against the West The Socialist Populaire of Paris asserted that the Soviet Union has “casually slammed the door that the West tried to op«« toward Some newfljapers described It as a deliberate underlining of Nikita Khrushchev’s determination not to do business with President Elsenhower's administration. In West Germany, the conservative Frankfurter Allgemeine combined both views with this comment: 'Khrushchev has rid himself of a double responsibility. He now needs heither to disarm, and thus weaken the Soviet Union compared with China, nor be exposed any longer to Peiping criticism that he is flirting with the capital- abundantly clear that he does not intend to do business with the present American administration. Possibly this may simply be an excuse to di^ise his own intemal problems. But several British newspapers criticized the Western allies lor not coming up with their altema- is being asked: Why?" said the 'And one returns again- to the' response given month ago. Moscow doesn't want deal with representatives of the Eisenhower administration" ______________ . , British edWorial observers de?*Chronicle c'ommenicd. nounced the walkout as a propa-| British observers believed the “Once again, likV the day after — _ . the summit conference,-a tpiestion tive disarmament pitqxwals more speedily. » W "The lesson for the West is to stop the shilly-shallying which seems to greet each, and every Soviet proposal," the liberal News ganda stroke that can only heighten East-West tension and another slap at Eisenhower. "Mr. Khrushchev." said the Daily Telegraph, “has made it Soviet decision to take disarmament back to the United Nations; was designed to flatter the small nations of the world and to win| their support. . MISS CAUFORNU Marif Reamo, 19, of La Mesa, Calif., poses at the Santa Cruz Beach bandstand with the trophy she received for being named Miss California. The hazel-eyed brunette has measurements of 36-24-35. She will represent California in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City. Man, 75, Is in Training for Long, Long Stroll MILL CITY, Ore. »- Paul Smith is training daily for what he says will be his longest walk — from San Francisco to New York, and back again. “Nobody has ever completed the l(ip both ways," said Smith. He' 75. 'His move also aims at the American election. Before long, one will hear from the American Democratic party that the West did not make efforts, in time to come to terms with the U.S.S.R.” Aides of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said that from the beginning they had expected the talks to get nowhere—that the Soviets had made clear all along that they consider the talks Says Bosses Should Tolhrate Failings CHICAGO (UPI) — The successful boss piust have a “high frustration level," according to a academic knowledge in tJiie art of| professor with both practical and bossmanship. Ray E. Brown, professor at the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business and superintendent of its 711-bcd clinics, said leaders of men must learn to toler-ite human failings and inefficiency. Describing what he railed “the all-or-noiie complex,” Brown said one of administrators' most common pitfalls is the “tendency to stead of the accompUshablc.” “The successful administrator must on occasions tolerate conditions of inefficiency rather than court failure by attempting to clear all obstacles with one great push," he said. “He must dtermlne his goals and evalute the opposition to NOW ctnUacP/ess' mNiR 10 WAYS IMPROVED Over Old Style Contact Lenses L Made to fit theglndividnal earves of the coraea and to rest secnrely on a natural "layer of tear. t. Made to be worn by thou* sands from rising to- bedtime. I. Made tinier, barely cover- o 5. Made of new 8ale-T-lfte», a thinner, lifter, sUonger plastic. 6. Made to be pot on and taken off in eeconds. 7. Made to be 1M% free breathing all I. Made In Bifocal prescriptions by the — most advanced method. C0N1ACT41U j ehan«et. whenever needed, at ae extra charge. !•. Made under U. 8. Patent Np. 2ANAS6. , TRIAL Wearing PLAN! W« invitt you »o hove Contoct-Lest Lenses mode for Trlol Wearing. Then you eon know for sure! Come in, no appointment necessary. I BUDGET TERMS I DR. B. R. BERMAII, O.D. 17 N. Soginow St. FI 4-701 Today’s active people enjoy Calvert BReserve If you’re one of today’s active i^ple, you’ll like the whiskey with the friendly, easy-going taste. Calvert Reserve gives you real satisfactiDn, becauae it combints smoothness with full flavor. Won’t you W it yourself, tonight? Calvert Reserve has the Power to Please '$436 L ETOBXTS .•toMWIMto 4/6 Qt. - i *2” i Pint Following our policy of volume buying, we continue passing on the sayings to you! MANUFACTURERS’ LIOUIUATION Buy Direct From the Manniactnrers' Truck in the Parking Area! (BAZAAR AREA-MIRACLE MILE) Sale Starts 6 P.M. TONIGHT Contiooef Thnrsday • Friday and Satniday 10 a.m. to 9 p.n. TAILGATE SPECIAL SEVILLE Just right for the unexpected guest! Pre-buift border and lots of coils for a good night's rest. Full or twin size. Some low price on box spring. ^'Perfect Sleep" "SUPER-FIRIir MATTRESS AND lOX SPRING GUARANTEED Tti 10 Vmii (GmimImO lor 20 yttn .---.----.Kordioi protfod VITA POSTURE Extra firm quality as leading doctors recommend for'relief of backache. Cushioned with layers of pre-compressed cofton felt. Top quality damask coverings. Pre-bullt borders, taped seams, air vents, plastic handles For A Smooth Sfeep HEALTKI LINE Firm sleepirsg quality with deep tufted healthful innerspring construction. Tailored with pre-built borders. Upered seams, air Its, handles. Covered with long wearing heavyweight fabrics attractive patterns. Full or twin site. Same low- price on ' ‘ springs. Regular $4950 Solid Foam Buy now and save over ^ 50% for top doss slefp- ' ing comfort Form fitted construction. Lowest price we hove ever of- ' fered. MODERN SLEEP SHOPS FE S-9S5I FURNITURE and BEDDING MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' FE 8.95S1 I THE FONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 Landscapers Pick Pittsburgh, Pa., for High Honor NEW Y(»K (UPD-ntW«i»h. Pa., was named “Am«1caB Olty ot the Decade" today by the New York Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects meetinrbere for their annual Oliver A. Deakln, piesident ot the chapter, ancHVblcott E. Andrews, chairman of die conven-tion, said that in terms of ^‘dty pliuming and urban renewal" Pitts-burgh received the most wide ranging and favorable attentka from the A. S. L. A. members at the meeting. It was praised for the "boldness in concept and akili in execution" of its building program. Joseph M. Barr, mayor of burgh, interviewed before the meeting, said he is confident that urban renewal "can help reverse-the trend to the suburbs." Haw 60 STAR Flag 32x54 SIZE Q. Is It true that our dog will become fat if we have her spajed? . , A. Removal of the ovaries (spaying) slows down the endocrine glands and metabolism of the adult dog. However, if the dog is spayed before secua] maturity, there is little interference in puppy metabolism. Early spaying even helps the dog maintain a perrenial puppy personality. When the operation is performed after maturity, the female literally goes through ‘change of life” and there is men-al as well as physical change. In my (pinion, any dog can lose her girlish figure and have middle-aged spread if diet and exercise are not wisely observed by.the bwner. Both the Central and the CAO directors want the stock owned by the BAO shareholders. Ihe Central directors, Tue^y offered shares of Central stock, plus $9 in cash, for each BAO common share. That was ecpial to about J43 a share at current market levels. BAO common closed at $36.25 Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange. Previously, the CAO had offered one share of CAO common for each 1% shares of BAO common. That was equal to about $35 a share. CAO RECORD BETTER However, the CAO has a much better record of divident payments on its conimon stock than has the Central. The CAO also offered one share of common stock for each share oi BAO preferred stock. TTie Central made no offer for the BAO Parents Defend TeacbofSex Two Women Soy Vital Information Was Given by Suspended Educator OFFICE MACD1IE STAND n7.95 MILWAUKEE (UPD-Two wom-jen testified last night they saw nothing wrong in their sons taking jPart in discussions about se: a high school classroom. The women testified on behalf of Edwin M. Wasilewski, 34. English and speech teacher at Boys Technical High School suspended for discussing sex with his allmale classes. "I’m very happy that my son had a num’s opinion on things like prostitution and houses of prostitution,” Mrs. Dorothy Kosanke e took an Interest and e been bearing on street coraers.” Mrs. Herbert S, Russell said she jhad no objections to the discus-I that were carried on in Iclassroom. "444" Desk Set with Feed-matic Base She said her son had brought up matters of sex at home and [the family had discussed them "at quite some length.'' "We thought he should know both sides of aay question," the sold. "After all, thut’s why we send him to school, to learn eserybody's views.” Three former students. John Smith, William C. Anderson and Allen Zehn, all 18, also testified for Wasilewski, charged with inefficiency and lack of good behavior. Exclutiva bast dasign lifts ink Into pan nib at 0 touch—aneugh to writ# a whola poga without stopping I The three said they spoke to their parents about the discussions and their parents felt they would Wther have their sons learn of jsuch matters from an adult instead of picking up the information in the streets. Negotiate on Rail Merger See Price Drop Two Hoads Court B <2:0 for feed Cattle NEW YORK (AP) ets, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad today found themselves courted by directors of both the New York Central and tte Chesa-e A Ohio Railroads. ° There are 599,996 shares of preferred and 2,546,951 shares of BAO common outstanding. Each has equ^ voting rights. preferred, and said it would Its common purchases to 1,550,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, long the Central’s chief rival. Is aasembling a big Eastern system with itself as the center. ’The Central wants a three-way lerger with the BAO and the CAO. Ite president, ■ Alfred Perlman, said the road would be receptive "to any appropriate agreement to accomplish this greatly desired result.” Tbe CAO is thinking in terms of eventual merger with the BAO. but does not want to bring the Central into the picture. The CAO wants a two-way merger. In it^ petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission seeking approval of its offer, the CAO said, “the inclusion of any additional Eastern railroad in this two-way affiliation would destroy this constructive movement at this time." CENTRAL SUSPiaOUS Tile Central wants to get in any BAO and CAO merger because of Perlman’s stated belief that the The Interstate Commerce Commission has rejected a petition filed by the New YoiU Central June. 13 for a general investigation by the ICC of possible desirable mergers of railroads in the East-m and central states. Tile Central had asked that all pending proposals for consolidations be held in abeyance. The ICC, announcing rejection of the Central’s petition Tuesday in Washington, said that under present law it cannot propose mergers. The ICC said any such move must be initiated by the carriers concerned. It also said that the general investigation sought would UP doubt extend over a long period and might thus block consolidations which are required to effect economies and lifaprove A person with charm is one ‘who can make another feel that both of them are flretty wonderful people. Ha Ravaiis at Timas BRANDON. Vt. (UPI) — Ctri Pierce, 13, says he has a crow Egg Output Eicpactad to Daclina AAora Than Usual; Hog Kill to Fall bella He said otraMonally Ma pdt, Mr, Van Dybe, will «vsn caw like a crow. WASHINGTON (UPD—U.S. Department of Agriculture economists predict prices of feed cattle probably w411 decline moderately this summer and bold little promise of much reoovely this fall. Feetfer cattle prkea will weaken s« ally this fall. Hog slaughter this summer will be signifrcantly smaller than last year. Egg produrtioii is Nkeiy to decline more than seasonally later this year, with a more thaa seasonal price lacreaae expected. Recent turkey hatchings have fallen below IMP, and the outlook now is for n total crop about the same as the $t mlUion birds •niaed leet year. Deciduoua fnlit prices for the coming season probably 'will be higher than in 1959. Total ctdd storage stocks of frozen deciduous fruite and berries on June 1 were down 12 per cent from a year ago. i; DONT Risk It... INSURE IT! Don't gamble with your btxjting invtptrhent! Insure your boot. . . motor... accessories . . . at minimum cost! Coll FEtlerol 2-9224 today! ^ THATCHER, M PATTERSON . V &WERNET PoaUae's OldasI lasartsca Ageney 711 COMMUNmr NATIONAL lANK MM. Base holds 6 mos. ink supply I Bus Drivers’ Strike iStill Plagues NY $4.50 OPAY MAIOON CHAP NEW YORK (API ^ A wildcat ; strike ^y disgruntled bus drivers threatened to plague the city for I the' second straight day today. • Iff IrfcrW Trademark 10 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac iaha Smart, new tide chair with legs and frame of square tubing! For reception room, conference room, private office, isutitutional usel Comfort-cuabioned, saddle-shaped ■eat; legs extmiM io rear to prei^ backrest from ni" U__^11.. _.UW_.IUa> walls; rubber-eusbioaed i finish; choim of two upbolsteriM, twalra colon. Sat h bow! Rid* Hit lup Downtown! RENERAL PRIRTING I OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Ltwrtnco COOK- EAT- PLAY- * LIVE IT UP OUTDOORS ALL SUMMER FENCE WALL POOL Rust proof, vinyi woman Tuesday, when Mrs. William A. Shunck boarded a plane at Metropolitan Airport, bound lor Istanbul. Turkey; Mrs. Shunck will see her daugh-.Icr. SaUy. graduate from Ataturk, Kiz Lis^i—a high school for girls .—in a land famous for its Biblical history, rare art treasures and great cathedrals. U all'began last summer,'when the Shuncks were hosts to a group of principals and superintendents from Turkey. During the visit, Mrs. Shunck found that she and one of the women. Mrs. Aydin Ilgaz, had much in common as far as education, social compatibility and general thinking was concerned. As the friendship grew, the two families derided to have a student-exchange project of their own. Mrs. Shunck would accommodate Mrs. Ilgaz’x sun, Aydin dr., and the Turkish woman would see that Sally attended high school In Turkey, for a one-year period. Aydin is now attending his first year at Michigan State University Oakland. The projdet has been soj successful that he will continue to live with the Shuncks and finish his college education. Sally-will enter Michigan State University next fall. * * w On her way to Turkey, Mrs. Shunck will have a 10-hour stopover in London to see sights she never expected to see. After Sally’s graduation, the two will visit the beautiful mosques of Turkey, see the Passion Play at Oberammergau. ('.ermany, and return home from London July 31. The Unmentionables NEW YORK (UPD-Thcre is plqnty mentionablc about what girl spends on unmentionables. One poll of New York career girls showed the annual spending on lingerie at {ISO per year. A lingerie manufacturer talked t<» hundreds of women along "advertising row" — Madison, Avenue — and found also that the average working girl owned four girdles, six bras, 10 pairs of panties and 12 slips. In sleepwear, the average was six nightgowns, three pairs of pajamas, two robes and one bed jacket. Last-minute packing before taking off for iQstanbul, Turkey, yesterday, (kcupied Mrs. William A. Shunck of Longworth driv^, Waterford Township. She will see her daughter Sally, gradu- ate from a girl's school in Turkey on a “personal" exchange program between the Shuncks' and a family living in Turkey. Hosts Group ot Boot Club Mrs. E. M. Rose, Mrs. James Gilchrist and Mrs. William F. Pfeiffer of the Pontiac Woman’s Club were hostesses at a dessert luncheon Monday at Oakland County Boat Qub. Some 40 members and guests played cards during the afternoon. Proceeds will be used for the special project fund and a nursing schiolarship. Ifostesses were assist^ by Mrs. Qarence Myers and Mrs. Albert. Simp.son. Tou Are Too Pudgy, Please Lose Weight!' Falls on slippery surfaces < The sea otter's fur is so fine and the leadii. thick that the animal*ran 8^^im lor injuries to ___ flays without getting its skin w^t.iin 80 companies. 'You have to be able to judge color the wev the homemaker does, with her eyes," Mrs. Schoenberg said. Aceordiag to Mrs. Schoenberg, there Is an Increasing number of jobs in hrb;-fleM, and women well as men can gel such jobs with furniture fabric and rug “But many of the opportunities in this field have to be made." she said. She suggested becoming an interior decorator as a start. 'After a decorating course in a home economics college or professional art school, go to work in a department store,” Mrs. Schoenberg advised. She began her career arranging table settings in Chicago department store. By RUTH MILLETT Ten years ago he married a slim, trim, pretty girl. Today he is married to a fatty who seems perfectly content with the way she looks even though her husband isn't. He asks: can I tell her I wish she Ijvould lose weight without hurting her feelings?" You may have to hurt her — for ina^ cause of off-the-job are pretty sensitive about It. evi to about 210,000 workers [ though they may appear to be u concerned about their size. But It Is far better to hurt your wife’s feelings now by letting her know that you aren't happy mbont the way she has let herself go than to keep stlU and let her go on gaining more and more weight. Married couples should be honest with each other when it comes to such matters. Keeping still just gives the marriage partner ■nse of security. Your wife probably thinks you jn’t care about her weight gain ■ since you have never talked to her about it or told her honestly how you feel. She should know better, rourse. But It is e^ to woman to kid herself in such matters. She may even be saying to her friends; I "George likes me just as I am. Hr doesn’t want me starving myself to stay slim." So let yonr wife know exactly how yon feel about her weight. Encourage her to go on n otrict diet. PraLw her ter every pound she looeo. She may be hurt at first but eventually she will come to see that your concern for her battle against the bulge is an indication of your love for her. • And when she has won the battle she will be happy In your pride of her looks. No wife should haw to be told that her husband needs t)ih-ist. Mary Jane Hoislngton received the acJiievemcnl award for pre-nenting a private recital to dramatics and song. Attendance prizes went to Sue Dinnan. Jim Hhward, Karen Holstein, Mary Jane Huisington. Jerry Stoner, Nancy Scribner, Mary Ann Stephison and Alice Treece. The group adjourned to Ted’s Restaurant lor dinner and later' attended the Detroit .S>rnphony Or- ' chestra’s concert at the Michigan State Fair Grounds, . Parents and guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edw;jn Dinnan, 'Nancy and Eliaine Dinnan. Janetta Green, Robert Logan, .Mrs. Austin Martin," Mrs. Waller Aluzas ai^ Mr. and Mra. Schmidt. ■ Others were Dana Jelsch, Elaine Findlay, Gilbert Stephison, John Slade, Sherry Aluzas and Karen suggested making break from interior decorating into color coordinating by taking a job with a manufacturer of furniture, fabrics or carpets. 'You may be hired to arrange showrooms," she said. "But keep oHfiing up with sound advice on color and the manufacturer may recognize the need for a color coordinator.” Partial Mirror Wont Offer Fullest View (NEA) — When you’re dressing for a special occasion, do you make the mistake of looking at yourself in a mirror that ontyshows part of you at one time? If you do, you're taking a chance on not looking your best. Your hair may be arranged beautifully. Your earrings may add the perfect finishing touch to your hairdo. And yet, neither may be Just right lor the dress and shoes you’re wearing. When other people see you, they see the complete picture^ not just an attractive hair style or a pretty dress! Everything you wear should comprise the best pouible portrait you can present. And unless you have carefully examined yourself in a full-length mirror, you won't know for certain that the clothing, CBtflure, shoes and jewelry you’ve chosen complement each other a8 you-^hop^ they would. ‘ Gerald Paquette was best, , man at his sister's wedding. Her ^ brother Neil ushered with the » ■groom’s brothers, Clayton.^ and Monty of Belleville, Oiit. 1^., Before lea\1i« on a brief 4 hone>-moon the new Mrs. Droqll- | ’ lard rhanged to a .vellow and i white linen sheath dress. | Mrs. Paquette chose rose em-j'y: broidered linen for her daughter's ^ wedding and the bridegroom's mother appeared in a costume suit of powder blue linen. PRE-HOLIDAY Special Selling Mrs. George Podvin attended her granddaughter’s wedding with Mrs. Cary Brandtner and Mrs. William Ward! aunts of the bride, ire from Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs. Robert Barney Riverside, Ont., were guests their nephew's wedding. ’12“ lasy Termi Georges-Newpoits fowafry Dept, 74 North Saginaw St. Make Vssr CnriM WEST INDIES CRUISES Lr. Fran New I’ark S. S. KUKGSROLM MOA S| U Dara. Laarra Srat. N wwV S. S. NIEW AMBTEEDAIf MAE a| S Dara. Laarca Oct. 7 BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE okAct mnoMBa asiixT m HaaaUUa r MI I-S7II Nadon^s^ for Juniors Sites 5 to IS Mirtck Mile Skopplnf Ctnftr Ttmnpk at 8««nr« Lako 14. Here's a solution to the problem of negotiating sidewalk gratings in stiletto heels. .4 \iiernberg. West Germany department store placed footshaped plates over the grill at the store's entrance. PAULI'S SemiAnniial FAMED.DESIGNER SHOES NOW GREATLY REDUCED 12.99 to 14.99 JACQUELINE, CORELLI and NATURAUZER 090 16.99 to 18.99 MARQUISE ORIGINALS >90 13' Snap 'em up at savings; shoes of the new refipad detailing, tha softened, feminized, slendered-like-'60 silhouettes. High haels, little ones styled in Iteiy. Hundreds of C e r e e r, glamour-hour and opertad-up styles include' every size; blond, specs, patent, navy, •pRcial group i REGULAR t6 7.90 llARKS CASUA^ Save $2.10 o Box FuM fashiorted seamless micro-mesh for fashion conscious, budget-minded gals. Proportioned lengths. Suntones. We cannot reveal the maker's hame in print but you will see it cdt the box, itzes 8Vz to 11, Mote — Main Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE Summer Cofton. SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS! SHIRTS! Keg. 10 $5.98 088 a Ful{ Style •a Slim Style > a AH Washable Sizes 7 to 15 Skirls — Maia Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE SHORTS PANTS SLACKS Reg. to SJ0.98 S 388 488 K88 Broutifutly tailored, 1 . . spring ond summer styles,. ^*'1 , in plaids, stripes or 1^ solids. W Sizes 8 tp 18. ' ^ I AC PKKSy:. WKDXJ<:SDAV. JL XK 29, I960 uvui rimtA SEVENTEKX Cotton knits remain fashion s , blessing to the traveler. The smart checked separates by Jantzeh may be worn as a" sleek one-piece-look-ing outfit or as a smart slim skirt topped by overblouse. so popular this season. Coeds Can Hit Books in Summer CX)LUMB1A. Mo. (UPlt -Summer vacations should be used to preiiare coUego women for marriage and careers, says the presldcm of a women's junior college. •'Confronted with new' patterns of early marriage and pi’cssuro for early entrance upon careers,. women want a more significant summer than ! one spent in idleness or in con-‘ trived activities,” Dr. Seymour S. Smith, of Stephens College, said. 't'urthermore, with the rising pressure on educational facilities, too many college plants gather moss on ivy-covered walls lor too many idle months each jrar. College plants ought to be used the year round," [ he added, •To meet the problem, Stephens, a two-year college, nc.xt I fall will offer a bachelor of , line arts degi-ee in four fields i — music, theater arts, fashion : design, and'dance, i In courses including t w o I summer sessions, students Cultivate Taste for Finery (NEAl—Tlte woman with an Inborn love 6f fine fabrics, leathers, handmade lace and fine detailing is the rare one these days. And yet, these things are within the financial, reach of many American women. ★ a- ♦ The feeling that a good alligator handbag in a pale shade is a joy to own, that a silk sheath fully lined in pure silk is a thing of beauty, that handmade shoes make a woman deel special comprise an attitude toward clothes not often encountered. Rather, the air flies with discussion of drip-dry fabrics, pleats that wiU h^d their own in washing and so op. * * ★ These are fine things in their way and a boon to the young mother. But the woman in her midthirties, no longer tied down by small children, is the one who should give some thought to her way of dressing. Out should go the standard navy blue suit worn with small flowered hat. In should come .a planned way of dressing with loving attention given to each purchase in order to make up an arresting, attractive, special way of looking. —Study and act in summer stock with the college playhouse company of resident pit>-fessional actors for eight weeks at Lake Okoboji near 'Spirit Lake, Iowa. —Study fashion design in New York at the P a T s o n s School of Design. Also under consideration for s u m m e r studies are a fashion design**^ study tour of Europe and approved courses at other colleges. The two-piece look in bathing suits will sweep- American beaches this summer according to fashion predic-. tions. Shown on the sun-basking model^ ^ is a vivid jungle printed^ cotton pique featuring sUek little-boy shorts and halter bra. For contour Control, the suit is interlined with quick drying, light weight pellon. This Lady Deep in Grime -.Study dancing and acting and work with professionals at the Perry Mansfield School of Dance and Thaater at Steamboat Springs. Colo. —Study muaic theory and perform on the Stephens campus. Ei, Ei/Eyes (NEA) ^ The eyes have it this sea.son. Subtle empha.sis is accepted during the daytime, and, alter dark, almost anything goes. One kit, which contains everything needed for eye' beauty, even includes a tiny washable ''pallette'' fur Mending colors. MICHAEL R. KOPCaK A recent graduate of the University of Notre Dame is Michael Robert Kopcsik who earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree, majoring in business organization and management. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoilge Kopcsik of Lari court. Orchard Lake, he plans to enter the Naval Offic-er Candidate School this l*v (i.\Y TAIILEV eventually we gave up the school lion prints of rriminals, govern- ,'_ii u-nc «,id« inr. n.iu.h " nicnt tvorkors and people who Juki plain want to be fingerprinted in ease of accident. NEW YORK tUPl) - Mi-s. Mari- -it was just too much. " 'yn Picard is e<|ually adept at I fine French meal or cooking concoction to help police catch i criminal. Mrs Pjcnrd. a bubbly brunette >f 28. runs the fingerprinting de-lartment of her family's firm which manufacturors close to 1.000 iroducts us(^ for crime detection Her father died three"go and today her mother, Liscttc. heads the firm. Also associated ith Faurot is her French-born husband. Pierre Picard, whom she met while both were stud.ving busi-administration at Fortham University. Tliese include fingerprint inks am’ Ktwderr, camera attachments for b"c- rj work at the .scene of -a ■rime or accident, narcotics test rs, solution^ to defect forgeries or '.Iterations of records, a solution to letermine whether a stain is blood >r just ketchup, and various sizer f lafiferatory kits equipped with here and other tools of the trade. 0 ‘en, she is summoned as e •ons 'Itant to help track down trick-nd IravTis around the nation •'The whole subject is fascinat-ig." said Mrs. Picard •'! got a letter this week from a woman who wrote that she is the reincarnation of her grandfather—with the same 'ingerprinis. and before him. Beniamin Franklin. "She added. 1 may even have id a criminal record I don't know Mrs.. Picard works in a man' world but is a completely feminine woman who likes to cook and rur he home-^the family lives in White Plains. N.Y. My mother-in-law taught r about French cooking,” said Mrs. Picard. "And, how to do nee-flepoint ..." She explained that she lived in Paris from 1964 to 1957 while Pierre was on military ^uty. He now has applied for U. S. in"crprintlng employes for various ..ifjjpnshio •oinpanies. ('emonstrating baby ' ^ rinting to hospital staffs, help-'lolic? dcoartments set up their '.nge^-nrint classification files, and ecfuring on fingerprinting at meet-ngs of police chiefs or heads of mlicc identification departments. She is in Asbury Park. N.J.. Ibis week for tbe >e»v Jente.v Police fbiefs’ convention. Mrs. Picard is one of the- fe\4 women members of the Intema-ional Association for Identification. And. she has just completed the development of an inkle.ss, disposable pad for u.se in hospitals where .state law requires footprinting of newborn. I don't like being called an ex-t.” she said. "I may know a iot, but there's a lot I don't know. There was a jet wreck so. bad at all they had was part Of a an’s shoulder, but the FBI made complete identification from it. Now, that's expert work.” Mrs. Plcnrd was bom Marilyn Dondero, only daughter of John A. Dondero. a cbenUcal engineer who established Fanrot Inc. In IWt. "By the time I was 14. I was coming in the office on toturdays to help address envelopes," she said in an interview recently. "When my father saw I was interested in his work, he began coaching me on fingerprinting. He loved it so much he used to give evening classes. Occasionally he'd let me substitute for him. But Fingerprinting, she said, can be traced to the Chinese 2,000 years B. C.. when print! were used as a signature, say on a deed for oroperty. It cameioto use in crim-WentificatiBIr in the early 1900s. Husband's Ad a Real Switch WASHINCTON Ifl—Peter B. Ferrara-put this classified ad in the Washington Star recently; •'I am responsible for all debU and obligations of my wife. Vcrla, both present and future, and am delighted to be the prox’idcr for a woman who has borne me three fine children. listened patiently to all my gripes and with an overabundance of love and care • made the pa.st 15 years the happiest I have ever known. i "On this our 15th wedding I anniversary I am proud to ex- j press my gratitude publicly.” llth-Hour^ Date Tips Helpful (NEA) — In this day and age of "instant" wonders, one of them is that a last-minute plea for a date needn't throw you into a panic. Even though your hair looks a ftesa, your,nails are rag^ OTd you've developed skin bumps, you can^ill keep that date looking pretty. This is the way you go at it: When your hair needs a shampoo and a setting into the bargain,- brush it first with a hairbrush slipped into an
up the lint and grime, dry cleaning your hair. Then dampen your hair with cologne and pincuil it for a fa-st set. The cologne dries rapidly. Ragged' fingAnails can be concealed with the artificial variety. Trim the rough cuticles, apply the false nails and coat with fresh polish. While your nails dry, lie down for 15 minutes with your feet propped high. Oose your eyes and cover the lids with cotton moistened in witch haz-el’to relieve tired eyes. For those skin bumps which plague many girls, use a covering make-up in stick form. This opaque cream will conceal pimples, freckles, strawberry marks and other skin flaws. And. of course, remember that the permanent way to keep pimples away is via rest, exercise. sound diet and eight glasses of water per d.iy. Discover Dental Floss: An ^lly of Toothbrush iNEA) — When it's a matter of warding off dental bills and keeping your own sound, white teeth, dental floss is definitely a girl's best friend. It's an ally of the toothbrush and, as such, should be used daily. Bnt it has virtues that the toothbrush has not. R can be easily toted with ^ to the w'ashroom in an office after lunch. (Some gals balk at brushing teeth in an office washroom.) It gets into spots that a toothbrush wag never m^t to reach. And it de-stroyi, on the spot, the possibilities of future decay. It should stand on your bathroom shelf in a large container and go with you in your handbag to the office in a purse-size container. It should also be a must on your list when you're packing to go on a trip. T CLEARANCE FAMOUS BRAND FOUNDATIONS It's SEW-EASY to play fashi^'s game of "partners" with these smart Separates. Mix and switch ’em for sun and sport* all summer. Send now! Printed Pattern 4559: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12. 14, *16. 18. 20. Size 16 top: Wa yards 35-inch: shorts: IV4 yards: skirt 4 yards. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. fifty .cenfl in doing for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-claaa m.ailing Send to Annd Adams,- care of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pdttem Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. SSAP CURL CUSTOM COLD WAVE *750.^410 A'» Appointment Needed Open Friday ’til 9 p-m. • f "Where Service ■ and Qualitr Are Supreme" Beauty ^ Salon Take odvantope of drastic reductiont ing savings on famous, nationally advertised foundo. tions, girdles, ponty girdles and all-ii)-onas. ‘You1l find your favorite styles ' . . pultons, Tokm closwret, waistline, hi-waist, non-roll fops, boned or inner belt*. All white; in a good size range. Shop todoyl Just t«y, "CHARGE IT" mt Fodontt OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday throvgh Saturday /Dewiitawii and Draytoa Stammer Couple oh Trip MRS. FRANaS D. STAMMER Honeymoon plans for Francis Donald Stansmer of Garden City and his bride, the former Rose Marie Flanigan, include a moVor trip through northern Michigan. Wisconsin and Iowa. Their wedding vows were solemnized at noon Saturday in St Michael Church by the Rev. Francis X. Onik. Tbe bride Is the daughter of Mr*. John T. Flanigan of Edison street nnd the late Mr. Flanigan. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold A. Stammer of Vail, Iowa, are the brtde-groom'o parents. The bride’s gow was fashioned of floor-length white embroidered English (xgandy. The molded bodice featured a sabrina neckline, short sleeves and basque waistline. Frnh silk illusion veiling was caught by a crown of seed pearls. The bride held a cascade arrangement of white camatipns and stephanotis. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. M. W. llanlgans of Water-foiri Township attended her sister-in-law as matron bf honor, rink nnd white camationa In a Get Report on Session in New York X tmkey luncheon wa.s aerv^ s : i members and guests of Gold V ’.,' Mothers, Chapter 9 when ..V and Mrs. Denj-O. Cote opjw.'d 'te'i- Cr'onvUl" iwrl home to tlir -u"' ^^onday. Cohostess was Irs. Earl Puemler. Following a report by Mrs. Mathenv on the nalionHl •etivcn’ion held recently In New 'ork City, cancer dressings *ere nade for the Michigan Cancer '"oundation. ♦ it it Guests were Mrs. Katherine Tol-Zilpha DeWitt. Clenn Vrterfield and Lewis A. Young. SneiM activities of the group 'lU continue through the summer. her street-length dress of blue silk organsa. The fitted bodice was styled with a square nerk-llne. Her blur veil was held by an organza clip. On the esquire side were the bride’s brothers William, serving as best man, and James, who eated the guests with Joseph Berry. y At the recppnOT in her home. Mrs. Hanigiin appeared in a gray lace sheath dress over pink taffeta. Mrs. Stammer wore beige Cupioni silk. Shoulder corsages of pink carnations completed their ensembles. On their return from their honey, moon, the newlyweds will reside in Garden City. Cutaways Tops , (UpV) — Little cutaway jack-m stopping at the waist or a few inches below and hip-tip boxy jackets dominate the sportswear scene. They are shown with slim or pleated skirts for a suit look. AW coNomoNn OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Wrap 'n fit, wash 'n wear COFFEE BREAK BRUNCH COATS Just wrap n Ha and your day's bogun ... in this gay coot tfiot tokos you cool and coUoctod, from oOrly morn through "coffM brtok" tlmo. Trim-fitting .with slim, noty-flora skirt and sida-tia tosh. Choica of gay prints in a vorioty of wash and waor cotton fobria. Sizes 12 to 20 and 1414 to 24H. Jut lay... "CHARGE IT" •\99 Powwloww wild DruytM Piidiii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JI NK 29, inaO miMmfM 6 Others in U.S. Reshuffle N-Iipped Missiles Pegged lo Mend Detroil Area WASHINGTON (UPI) - The De- feme Deftartment shook up its air defense plans Tiieaday in a move •4hat will deploy nuclear-tipped Nike-Hercules anti-aircraft missiles raround seven metropolitan areas, including Detroit. The areas are on the East and West Coast and the North-Central part of the country. The missiles previously had been earmarked to m^tect seven Strategic ^r Command bases and the city^of Hanford, Wash., site of an atomic explosives plant. Under the new plan, they in- Grand Rapids in Revolution City Has Varied Plans for Rejuvenation of Its Downtown Area GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Evolu-tion best describes progress Grand Rapids to date, but r forces are at work for a revolution to make over America's "Fur-liiture City," However, it isn't going to be a quick and easy task^ tp make startling changes in this soK^alled capital of western Michigan. Grand Rapids is confronted with the problems of urban renewal and city-suburb skirmishing. Assorted plans have been detailed to cope with both situations. But agreement among factions has been,hard to reach. Urban renewal In this city of some 200,000 persons has reached the stage where the only thing holding It hack Is final approval of federal funds lo gel started In York. Detroit, Chicago. San Fran- elacso and Las Angeles against possible bomber nttack. Then mt plan also calU Itn- the 15 Nike-Hercules batteries involved to replace 15 Nike Ajax batteries. BANOEg differ The Nike Ajax haa a conventional warhead, an altitude ceiling of 60,-000 feet and a slant range ot 25 miles. The andear tipped Hercnles can reach UrgeU 1M,000 feel Wgh at a slant distance el more than 76 miles. The Army, which developed and "crates the missiles, said it would start to modify missUe sites in the areas concerned "in the near future." A missile battery has 12 launchers and about 100 officers aind men. (Oakland and Macomb counties in Michigan have several such sites.) The Pentagoa said the change in sir defense plana had been recommended by Air Force Oen. I-nurence g. Knter, as continen- He has charge of Army, Navy and Air Force units assigned to air defense missions. PART OF BIG PLAN While the announcement did not mention it, a key factor apparmtly was the retrenchment in sir defense begun some months ago. At lhaf time both Navy, picket ships and Air Force Interceptors were withdrawn from locations on the continents' periphery. Pentagon sources said Kutcr decided, in view of the reduced forces available for air defepse, that missile bases should be predominantly on the periphery of the country. His reasoning was that in the event of airplane attack, this coun-tiy's retaliatory bomters would have sufficient warning to get off the ground before they could be brought under attack. The City Planning Commission ------------------- has in circulation a brochure in • , , . • i. . which a number of plans are de-j^l®^®®*’ InaUStriailSt^^ tailed lor remaking the center of Charles Cor/ell Dies GiamorWagonHeips/^eyf/^er Calls On Ike Women in Hospitals to Block 'Recession' ENGLEWOOD, N. J. (API - I Englewood hospital, working on tSlirSTlTI “ “ti AU.O, *, instituted a "bloom closet" for,P-«>ntends a ivcws^ the making, Reuther lisled dispensing beauty service I in the making and he wants ' production declines in key indite- ,dent Eisenhower to do something!'^ about it. tries, "shockingly high" business Women patients receive the; nihe-page letter. Reuther failures, farm beauty treatments either at the (tsp President the nation may! "chronic" uneitiploynient in hospital’s modern salon or at their -poised precariously on thelalarming number of distresaed beds by means of a "glamor brink of still another recession." I communities" and unemployment wagon." ^ ' The project is sponsored by the hospital’^ auxiliary. •" *— __________________ th«- €-ounl?y^« He urged President Eisenhower j that is "far too high. ' > to call a.national conference on i Horse Marines Are Still Riding, but Not to Glory LIKE A BIG DADDY - Elvis Presley, apparent rival of Frank Sinatra for the affections oP dancer Juliet Prowse, looks chummy with her and three sets of twins who appear in his new movie. "GI Blues." Ex-GI Elvis has every reason to be blue. While Sinatra was in Asia, Ar Pk«l«l>i the younger lad minded Juliet on the iwme front. But Sinatra brought her back a string of Japanese pearls, which didn't help the Presley dis-. position. Juliet is Sinatra's main romantic interest since his divorce from Ava Gardner. The request for White House ac-; tion was sent last Thursday but contents of the letter were not| made pubTic by the I'AW until yes-; lerday. i "Despite pn>pagandistic claims^ CAMP PENDLETON, Calif prosperity, the Haiti facts make (UPI)—The famous Leathernecks h all too clear that we do not ,on horseback, who became subjects h«vc today even a rea.sonable ap-lof many songs and stories for their proximation of the maximum cm-, exploits in China in the 1920s and PlO'™*'"'. production and purchas-1930s, have not disappeared com- '"C jwwrr set forth as E^‘s in I pletely Employment Act of 1946, the ' But, the U.S. Marine on horse.;... I i back today isn't very glamorous, i | U.S. Explores Problems Studies Reveal Feasibility of Military 'Death' Ray Trip Wasn't Necessary HARTFORD, Conn. (UPlt That's the finding of new secret studies sponsored by the Department of Defense. Work hai alr^j' started on some of the basSE itroblcms though practical "death" beams are probably 10 years away. These killer rays would prob-«bly coosUt of bilUons of tiny atomic particles, possibly the hearts of small atoms or perhaps individual particles that go to the city. Planners say it should bq the central business district for a 35-mfle radius area embracing the relatively important smaller com-munltlet of Holland, Grand Haven, GreellvOle and Ionia. The commission wants citizen reaction so it can embody the best features of each plan to the satisfaction of the most people. BAY CITY (B—Charles Coryell, pioneer industrialist and banker, died Sunday at his home here. He was 94 and had been in failing health for three y^an. Coryell. organized the Robert Gage Coal Co. here in the early 1900s and later formed the Monitor Sugar Co. He was also a director of the Peoples Bank and Trust Cb. Property values downtown have deelined and businesses have moved out into fringe areas. If was figured in long range planning that 630 nillllon would be needed lo restore dowplown. However, furniture manufactur-ers' showrooms remain in Grand Rapids and the annual winter and summer showings still attract buyers from coast to coast. Playing host to conventions has become a multimfllion-doUar business for the city. Last year 82,485 convention visitors spent more than r.288,000. ’ .. New featherweight concrete containing pumice, expanded shale, or slag, can be sawed and nailed, resists beat, and absorbs sound, ^t will even float. PAYDAY LOANS I I The rays may consist of X-rays like those your doctor uses to look inside your chest. INTO NARROW BEAM They would be focused into narrow beams and shot out by some sort of powerful electronic gun. These sound harmless, but they could kill missiles and men. They probably Would be fired from a space station. They could be shot at intercontinental ballistic missiles. They would aim at causing changes in the atomic warhead that would make the missile harm- Grand Rapids Lawyer to Head Crime Council less. of the missile's warhead to heat or change chemically so It wouldn’t explode. Or maybe the billions of tiny particles in the beam would change-the shape of the warhead so the missile would change its rath a little in flight amf thus be forced to land harmlessly in some isolated neighborhood. Firsl^ this whole idea seemed impossible. It looked like sending a beam of atomic pAlicles. Camp Pendleton's horse troops Pp||.*Q„ Traverse CitV serve as game waidehs who ride reilSTOn irOVerSC V_ITy miles of fences searching lor per- Flight Cut by Capital sons who vlofate state or base p^-TOS^Y ur»r-Already seeking £^Tcri”itaS‘‘.^r " *■ IH-rmission to dmp one of i.s noith- MO-acre mUltary post. Michigan routes, Capital Air- They never get a chance to step Hnes has cut a recently inaug;urat-Michael Silvestros was so optimis-jout on parade in dress blues and ed round trip daily flight between tic when he jouhieyed 50 miles I fancy saddle trappings which made bers. Please Don’t Come Back.” ‘Ilie next strike was through that may not crime. Justice Frankfurter paid for the majority that legitimate business enterprises between husband and wile have become commonplace, and it would be unrealistic to sug-geat that “man and wile are legally incapable «f engaging^ in illicit enterprises and therefore, foresooth, do not engage in them.” Chief Justice Warren dissented, joined by Justices Black and Wit-taker. Opinions in 16 cases were an-| nounced, along with scores of mders granting or denying hearings in a wide variety of ^peals. The court's next session is set for Oct. 3. Among action’s Ihe court: ingjId^ «r ThhlP ... Phsvious.Zpnlth ■' .T * .AdjfortaW* to Your Head SWtot ORWAN’f HEAklNG SERVICE IIW. UwrWKS FI •.2713 Pontiac's Oaly Aalheritad Zoailh Hoariap Aid Osolo# 1. By a 4-4 vote, upheld a Day- Minneapolis t St. Louts share-owners met la Mlnneapoiis and those of the North Western in Chicago to act on the deal. Under the purchase agreement. North Western will pay $3A88,320 in cash and a.ssume liability fori $17,441,600 in 6 per cent first mortgage bonds on the Minneapolis A St. Louis properties. The price is equivalent to $30 a common share. HOUSTON. Te.x. (UPD-O. B. Ellis, general manager of the Texas Prison System, said one of the reasons additional facilities are ‘needed is that there are three times as many women in state prisons now as there were 12 years householders to admit building Inspectors even though the Inspectors have no search warrants. Justire Stewart, formerly of Ohio, took no part in the case. 2. Refused to review the convic- tion of Bernard Goldfine, the New England textile magnate, for contempt of federal court in Boston. The denial also applied to Gold-fine’s secretary, Mildred Paper-' man. who also was convicted of contempt in the Boston court. Goldfine was sentenced to three months and Miss Paperman to 10 days in jail. J 3. Agreed to rule next fall whether the Taft-Hartley Labor Law is violated by operation of some union hiring halls where unions have exclusive control over clearing applicants for jobs. i ' 4. Agreed to rule next fall on claims by three soldiers to pris-' oncr-of-war pay over government tYPEWRITER SALE! Reconditioned Undoiwood oz L. C. Smith $^050 with 90 Day Guarantee v ^ New Roller—New Ribbon — New Cover USED ADDING MACHINES $69.50 and np Will Give Years of Fine Service mNwHiStglniwSL pXftNBI The l,SM-mIle Minneapolis * St. I, A. M. to 5 P. M. Fine For the Grill-Made from Sirloin STEAKETTE PATTIES 59'" Steok Solo -. from Groin Fed Steer Boot ROUND-SIRLOIN NEW YORK CUT 1 u. 69* No. 1 All Meat SKINLESS FRANKS 3 lb. 5i«> Tender Steer POT ROAST J 71*^ Unde A Hsnilloi Mtdiim Eggs,3-M Baby Bar-B-Que SPARE->i e RIBS 43 fl>. Fill Your Freezei' the E-Z Way! No Money Down! 12 E-Z Payments I — GRAIN FED STEER BEEF — Full I I Hinds— I Quarters. 4w ■ Sides Cut, Wrapped Shorp Frozen and Delivered Free 45 i u. / THIS VALUE FROM THE PONTIAC PRESS Right On Target! 3 Lines ... 3 Doys for only 99c A Doy. Thot's what it costs for o Wont Ad in The Pontioc Press. Fontostic volue? YOU BET! Try it ond see. :vi Coll FE 2-8181 .'.■■I i.J L:l THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV, JUNE 29, 1960 itimigan Dem Votes Lin^d Up for Kennedy China Yells Intrusion at U.S. Once Again TOKOYO (UPi; - Communist Chiria charged Tuesday that LANSING Hh-Sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Mass) today bagged 41 votetf, with the possibility of adding four more, In an Associated Press presidential preference poll of the 51-vote Michigan delegiition to the Democratic National Con-s’ention. Sen. Lyndon F. Johnson of Texas, blanked. be persuaded to go for" Kenn*-d> <>n the first ballot b<‘rauM> I iloubt Stevenson will In* a can- after earlier backing Sen. Kstes Kefaiiver (D-Tenn). ! The state split 39 for Stevenson 5 for former New York Gov. The second poll also showi*d a Averell Harriman in 1956. , crystallization of Kennedy support among a dozen or so Negro dele- U.S. warship “intruded’’ into its territorial waters south of Hun-ghai Wan off Kwangtun Province and issued its “114th seriouf warning. 'A spokesman for the Chinese ministry of foreign affairs has authorized to issue the 114tli serious warning in connection with military provocations of the U.S. warship," the agency, monitored in Tokyo, said. BOISE, Democrats - picked Robert Laughlin Tuesday night to oppose Sen. Henry Dworshak (R-ldaho) in next fall's general election. Democratic voters cast ballots in the state's first runoff electioh. McLaughlin, . 39, a Mountain Hotne attorney, defeated State Rep. Gregg Ptrtvin, 35, of American Falls, for the Democratic nomination. With unofficial re- Idaho Dems Pick Man to Oppose GOP Senator Idaho (AP) — Idaho lu™* from 860 of 886 precincts, Life is very much like Christmas -you’re more likely to get what than half of the 7O,O0O ellgiUelyou expect than what you want. gates in the wake of civil rights •anccs given a^Michigan group ____breakfast cOnfereW at Kcn- principal rival, was Hedy's Georgetown hom\^June JO. ^ ^ - ifKH BTS niSAl'I'lMR \ id I hey hwi dnidHs bo-jrr.soiial m'er The final tally ' in ;t ti'lephom-^■an't’ass of 102 dclogati’S, (^jt'li ' ith one half vote, gave thi.s result when converted to whole first ballot votes at the conventions that those [* dispelled. r sup|).n tended estinrdes ei Williams and in ;aide.s, who h.iv<- elainu-d 40 to i Kennedy votl’s. Some ftelesatjon leaders lia\e predieted virtaally- solid Niip|M>rt I for tlM'lr eholee by.balloting time plimentary vote for president. •C^OOI) CHOK E’ Kennedy 41, Sep. Stuart S.v-mington (D-Mo) S'i,’Adlal E. Stevenspn S'/it Johnson 0, un-derided 4. I «oi: I A majority of the tindceided! ,iidy delegates to the Los Angeles con-1 . ’ vent ion proclaimed themselves: Kennedy loyal followers of G. Mcrtnen Wil-appaivntly felt by liams, the state’s si.xuerm illustrated by emor, anxious to give him ii com- Beecham of-St. Johns, who said: * “1 w ill vole (or Kenhedy on the first bidlol if it ap|x*ars that John-Williams endorsed Kennedy aft- son might get the nomination era-huddle with the Ma.s.sa(husetls:.)iherw.i.se. However. 1 would like senator June 2 on Maekin.ac ls-,io ea.st a ballot for Stevenson to land. He lias worked hard for him ^flve him a .show of strength and since- jhelp boost him into the secretary, While rolraiiiiiig trmu iany state’s office if we win in No.: prclerenee, Itep. John Iz-sinskl |vembi“r. of Detroit, 16th District rongreas- | * * w man, obM-rved that delegation ! By slate convention decision, leaders made a ’’good choice’’ In |Michigan this year rejected o|)cr-Kennrdy. alion under the* unit rule of voting. There was no sign of Kennedy In 1 !).->->, when the liiiit rule was hostility among the waverers. ^ in eff»*< t, .Michigan llip|N*d third and last ballot to Stlevenson CENTER CUT PORK CAc CHOPS ^9ib. LEAN LAYER SLICED 2gc The poll, as rompa/rd " ilb tinr -nade six weeks ago, fihow-i>d a marked #ift at erstwhile Sleveii-_ son suppdifdrrto Kennedy. Even Ivan Brown of Iron Mountain, who asked to be put in Ihe , Stevenson eoliiinn, said "1 niighf Mine Explosion Leaves 42 Dead Rescuers Remove Last Victims From 1,000 Ft. Below in Wales ABKRTILLERY. Wales (APi--Rescup teams slowly moved to ho sui-faee today with the bodies cf 45 miners killed in an explosion 1.000 feet below ground in a south Walc.s coal mine. ~ Afiners hacked through a half-mile of debri.s to reach the last eight bodies. TKe dead lay in a milewvide. rweket of. lethal carlion monoxide gas. Resi-uei-s wore oxygen masks. The explosion (-ame with a quick flash 'and a colossal roar, dump-• ;ng toas of rock as 700 men oiked on the moi-ning shift, .vime men died in thr-ir traeks cietims of flash fire, while others (-eopched in refuge^ ntanholes only to suffocate from the deadly gas. ’Four itien escaped miraculously with severe burns. One.^irf them. Harold Legge. 45, said: “There was a roar and a fla.sh. I could ;iot sec for Ihe cloud of thick, swirling dust. ” • ’ . Mikoyan Says Russ Can't Back U.S. Candidate OSLO. Norway (AP> — Anastas 1; Mokoyan said today it the Soviet Union openly supported a U. S. presidential candidate it would cost him the race. A Western newsman asked the Soviet first deiiufy premier news conference if he had any preference in Ihe American clce- ' It is not my job to s,iy »hing about this,’.’ Mikoyan plied, ’’and if 1 had a preli-rc I would not say so. A mao who * got Russian suppoil would n elected" Canadian Senate Okays Red Trade OTTAWA (API — The Canadian' Senate Tuesday night approvedt the new 2-for-j trade agreement, with the Soviet Union. Under the three-year pact, the Soviet Union agrws to buy 23 million dollars w-orth of Canadian produets each y-ca(-, inrluding 200,000 tons of w-heat, if Canada purchases at least 12Vi million^ "^tipllars worth of goods from the SovleLjjuiuu, \ Liberal Sen'TW^aJUEuleij of Ontario, a former fmtily»*ii;,2)f trade and cXHijmerc-e. noted thy last year bought only /J2JS1 worth from the Soviet Union FOR FRESHEST MEATS AT LOWiST KICES SHINNERS rOUBTH or lUlY SPECUIS! LOOK! HERE! FRESH — LEAN GROUND OAc BEEF ^a\b. BAR-B-Q SPECIAL OVEN-READY TURKEYS (5 to 8 Pound Average) FRESH — MEAH SPARE OAc RIBS 49ib. SHANK PORTION SMOKED OAc HAM atfib. WHOLE — PAN READY FRESH OOc FRYERS ijOib. KOSHER STYLE CORNED ilAc BEEF ^aib. 39^. TASTY Skinless OAc FRANKS a7ib. Some cathedral c9umes in thel striking Is for people who weren't Indian Ocean’s SeycheOes Islands quite awake when the chimes first give the hour twice. The seoon<|!s(>unded or lost count. YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER With — • . CURRENT RATE f^fnrmnnis at compounded SEMI-ANNUALLY Established in 1890— Never missed paying a dividend. 70 years of sound management — your ossuronce of ^ security. Assets now over fifty-three million^ dollars. r PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY ^ THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75-W. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 1980 AUBURN ROAD Corner Auburn and Crooks Road OPEN 9:00-9:00 DAILY OPEN 4th of JULY Shop Here for Your Picnic Needs and Save! fryer$*29 lb. __________V ------- IGA Grated *9 Ap Pineapple TBIIA FISH 3 “■ 79 iniCE DMIK Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit 46 Oz. Con EXPIRES MONDAY JULY 4 2-79 IGA Royal Gold—Choice of Flovors ICE CREAM IGA Quality—Pkg. of 8 >Pkg. Hamburg BUNS I COUPON I IGA ICE CREAM 19' LARGE IGA Fresh Frozen Gal Expires July 4, 1960 None So^d to Dcnlcrt or ANGEL FOOD CAKE Only IGA BANANAS POTATO CHIPS 49 c li'SV 10 Pk9. IGA Quality SALAD DRESSING Del Monte Extra QT. Whipped jar 39^ CATSUP 17* Large 14 Oz. Bottle ) Red Ripe - 20-22 Lb. Average ■'v • 'i, "Vi i THE PONTIAC PRESS. Wl»:DyESDAV. JI XE 29. .1900 Knudsen Picked for MIT Post Elect 12 Men to Auto Council Bridge Reveals Gets 5-Year Alumni Membership on Alma Matei^s Corporation S. E. Knudsen, vice presid^t ot Cipncral Motors Com. and eeneral manager of Pontiac Motor Division, has been named to an alumni term membership of five years on the Corporation of the Massachusetts Institute'of Technology. The corporation, numbering 67 members prominent in industry, business, research and education, is the governing body ol MIT. Knudsen Is s grsduste of MIT hIMi a degree Is general engineering. He was a pi«nber of the school’s visiUng committee on mechanical engineering, 1958-59, and a member of the School ol, Industrial Management last year. James R. Killian Jr., chairman of the corporatkHi, announced three other elections. Uursnce 8. Rockefeller, chairman of Rockefeller Onler In Ne^ Vork City, and Ueorge P. kldmonds, chairman ol the board of the Wilmington Trust Co.. Wfl-mlngton, Del., were elected to special five-year term memberships on the corporation. Pontiac Motor Division's nation-hide dealer organizatioa has elected 12 representatives to serve on the Pontiac National Dealer Council, it was announced this week by Frank V. Bridge, general sdes manager. The new councU will meet at the honi^plant July 19-20. CoundlT^members include; j,M. H. Yager, Yager Pontiac. Inc., Albany. N. Y.; Hugo L. Se-parlni. Hugo Pontiac, Inc., Newton Centre. Mass.; Walter Grabskl, Walter Orabsid Company. Cleveland, Ohio; Carl E. Pribley, Benedict Corp., Norwich. N. Y.; Earl M. Taber. Taber Pntiac, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.| Harry D. Blomberg, Harry's Cadillac-Pontiac Co., Asheville, N. C. Rudy Luthef, Hansord Pontiac Company. Minneapolis. Minn.; C. G. Shirtey, Twin «ty Pontiac Co., Champaign. III.; Charles B. Coker, Chick Coker Pontiac, Inc., Oklahoma City. Okla.; %n Mizell, Ben Misell Pontiac, Texarkana, Tex.; M. M. Meadows, Meadows Pontiac Co., Portland, Ore.; Verne Johnson, Johnson Pontiac, Inc., Colorado Springs, CWo. Bennett Archambault, board chairman and president.of Stewart-Warner Corp. of Chicago, was elected to an alumni five-year membership. r B, Business and Finance 1 A Mayor Holds Office in *Village’ Wagner Sets Up Grjpemobile Michigan 'Free' in Kenny Row On the heels of reported irregu- ‘Whlle we are concerned and embarrassed by the alleged administration irregularities indicated in recent press reports.’* said Dr. John C. Montgomery, "we wish the people of Michigan to cleariy understand that the Michigan Sister Kenny Foundation is in no way involved." Most of Crew Leaves Grounded North Arnerican News in Brief James P. Harrington. 39, of 2216 Hartford St., Waterford Township, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of reckless driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-Callum. He was placed on six months probation, ordered to pay S75 court fosts and JIO probation costs. OGDENSBURG, N Y. - Beatniks land just plain neighborhood ftdks bent a perspiring Mayor Robert iK. Wagner's ear with lamenta-|tion$ loud and long as he ilaunched his "Gripemobile’* proj-|ect in the heart of Greenwich Village N^ VORK — The stock] Beatnik poets demanded to market milled unevenly in mode-know how come the fire depart-rate early trading^ today. Some nient „was closing down some of Detroit Produce !rails advanced. Changes Among I most key stocks were fractional. A 'few issues made wider moves either way. ------- t.orUwro Spr. hu.........ss.is StriwberrlM, IS «u. Sirswlwrnei, 14 qu......... SCSIAItLSS aroccou, L—........................ CsulUlower, doi.................... l.is Ckbbait. - Celery, dot. >Ulki . Onlooe. sreea, dot. bcl Pertley, Curly, dot. -1 Poutoet. U-lb. b«t lUiubtrb. Outdoor, dot. t Squuh, lUI., Vb bu...... Bqutih. Bummer. Tomqtoet. Rothouie, l-lb. btkl. . Tumipe. dot. bclu............. Turnipt, topped, bu......... CRKENS ^ Indlve, bu......f...........i I “ lu "We are a Michigan corpora- Montgomery said, "operated entirely by Michigan men, and supported by funds obtained through the Michigan United Fund and the United Foundation." All monies raised in Michigan have 6een spent in Michigan, and at po time have any funds been channeled to Minnesota or any oth-state." Swlti coord', bu'.... Turnipt. bu........ Poultry end Eggs Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN . WTlOlt POULTRT pound d«llviri“l>ftroU *Ior'N/^l“ltSty Sht ??Si‘'iJ.n.“f;-?l: X^y Yy"^ tiiH: 'ir'L* •'** ••'Itei u-H: - - - “ ll-N: br—*—■------------- - M-Il. I; br«dcr turkeyi; heavy nr—,--.- p.?re'^do.jrby”«-;r’r7j5fj [IvereJ to Detroit to ettet U_____ Contumert irodel The Interstate Commerce Com-lission's apparently favorable attitude toward rail mergers lent a bit of additional spark to the car their coffee houses as firetraps. 'Save Greenwich Village" spokesman's gripe was that "Bronx-type apartment buildings" are ruining the charm and character of the village. He said construction of thei modern-type housing project en- ;hiiy on Washington Square all—including ro "h ■ ■ - —— Baltimore A Ohio eontinued to adv-ance, adding more than a point. In further reneolion of New York Central’s offer to BdeO shareholders. Central was stead.v. N'iefcel Plate, also involved In merger talk, gained about a point. Southern Pacific picked up a fraction. After two days of fairly sharp decline the list showed some tendency toward steadying although steels continued to back away slightly. U S. Steel. Bethlehem, and Republic lost fractions. Jones It Laughlin was firm. ROBERT F. WAGNER _ run City is like "building a hot dog stand|Hall. in the middle of a flower garden." I One citizen complained about So it went for an hour Monday housing-Wither about schools— as the mayor sweated it out listen- or the razing of historic land--to the complaints of the people marks. { in area long famous for talkers! When the mayor was able to thinkers on subjects one and edge in a^yord, he gave isos of looking into it immediately. A- hot street corner at Greenwich and Sixth Avenues was the setting as the mayor took City Hall to the sidewfdks of New York. A crowd of about 200 gathered. The “Gripemobile" is a 36-foot trailer and is part of the "Mayor’s Information Center." Wagner said the trailer will be taken to various spots in the city to bring the rity government “closer to the people." The trailer i« manned by five city employes who will dispense information and collect gripes. The mayor does not plan to 'hit the trail with the others as a steady thing. PUBLIC BALI , Ponutc. Mich. ......_l No aCTSSWllHMA. to b* held 10 SS a.m July II PoBtlAc Sutc Bonk Bids.. Disputed Report Charges Bungled Army Vehicles Chrysler and American Motors moved up fractionaljy while General Motors eased and Ford w as about unchanged. | DuPont was a 2-point loser in a The blistering 19'2-page rdport mixed chemical group. Ea.stman j — the result of a four-year investi-Kodak was around a point higher., gat ion — was drafted by the Gen-J. P. Stevens" rose to 30 on eral Accounting Office, the audit-10,000 shares. ling ageney of Congress. The GAO charged, among oUi- NAF'I was off well over a point WASHINGTON lA^House invra-’ Icism was atmed at the M48 tigatprs Tuesday make public a| and MUAI medium tanks, the hotly disputed report charging that | family of vehicles whirh forms serious defects reduced'the use-] the backbone ol the Army's ar-futness of thousands of Army tanks mored forres. ^ and other combat vehicles. following reports the firm is not considering a stock split and has ruled out a cash dividend this year. Hertz recouped more than a point of yesterday's loss of 5>%,;jfimfth-Corona Marchant added ^ut a .1121 medium n-34; ii Lsrd tdrumil- r'^:,,a"..j;!ir.;g;^|Waterford Looks Ahead officers said. Hot Dog! Poodle Likes Strong Row Onions Signs Ud for Wafer Plan New York Stocks Livestock ______^DITROIT LIVaSTOCa DaTRorr, jud* u iapi—(u;_______ — —- Small early recelpu I ...... fmi ----..___________ hlin . jnM; couple head prime I 11.00: ecattered small loads elce eteere S0 00-1C.1I: good ! eteere 30.00-10.00; two loads > around 000 lbs. 1S.» ! helfere ll.M-14,00: (Early Uoi ee after declmtl points Allied Ch .. .... 1 Btrt . Chal . _____ Ltd . Alcoa ...... that the Anny has purchased nearly IS.OOO combat and tactical vehicles *valued at about l.( billion dollars that have defloienrirs "which seriously Impair their operation and main- Library at Capital Acquires Map ol Colonial America MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPh-Mrs. The Waterford Township Board water distribution mains and C C. M'Lelland has an unusual has signed a contract with the en-jerals throughout the township L black French poodle. The dog loves gineering firm of Johnson It An-'where the/do not now" exist kittens, enjoys taking his bath, jderson to make preliminary plans! _ As for food, the animal munches and drawings for an $8 to $10 mil-! system also will Include on raw onioas no matter how lion inter-connecting water system. * strong, and cats apples and grapes.'. The program caUs for layine - . . _______ ^ ** lorv* rnfAfl'i*. nuinti®nanr» mnA I. i and 3 Anaconda GM Truck Dealers to Huddle With Firm h>ry, garage, maintenanee and j repair facilitlew, plus telcmeter-; Jng center, storage, and other Sheep—Ssisbie IM. no UbUth rnsrket. Small I -holcc iprlni Umbt The Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency 'has advanced S100.000 to the township for preliminary planning, and the project will be financed locally by the issuance and sale of bonds. Nineteen representatives of GMC Truck's naitonwide dealer organization will meet with GMC Truck & Coach Division executives here ' July 10-12 to discuss many phases of the truck business'of mutual interest to dealers and the manulac- Each participating dealer has been elected by dealers in his sales zone to represent them at the fifth GMC Division Dealer Council meeting. Counell moderator will be R. C. Woodhouse, (iMC generar'truck Naleq manager. Reports on the unprecedented popularity of the 1960 GMC line of V6. Twin Six and Diesel trucks are expected to be given during bu.siness Scheduled to attend arc: F. R. Hunt Jr., Tampa. Fla.; Warren S. Day, Worcester. Mass.r R. B.‘ Hollingsworth, Charlotte, N. C.; Frank M. Byers, Columbus, Ohio; Victor RhynaTd, Lansing. ..... * . I officials today I moved ahead on a proposed street-ron and Anderaon specifies that paving program following yeiter- C H. Huffman, Alexandria. La.; John A. Jensen, Bridgeport, Conn.; Harry M. Schole, Buffalo, N. Y.; Peter D^Midowitz, Bradley Beach, N. J.; W. S. Bums. Rockford. HI.; Edwin Makowski. Waco, Tex.: Marion J. Blaha. ScottsUiiff. Neb.: * I Atchison d c^h'-i;?; Bjit/Ob'; and misleading generali^tions.-PLAY NUMBERS GAME’ Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker accused the GAO of playing a numbers game and of relying on bookkeepers and auditors to interpret technical engineerini data. Both the report and the Army denials were made public by a House Armed Services subcommittee following three weeks of elosed-door hearings. The subcommittee, for the moment at least, withheld any ments or conclusions of its on the charges. Push Street Paving lor Sylvan Lake Borden Sort Warn Bri(R8 Mf| Brut My. Budd Co ~ 'AT Cklum 113 Murray CP ISO Nat Blac 13 4 Nat Cash I 23 1 Nat Dairy . 041 Nat Gyps ■ JJ * "fhe report, covering vehicles pro-: 42 3 duced since 1952, fired critical . jJJ * broadsides at nine different series 21 of Army battlefield vehicles o'0 ranging from hcav7 tanks to light «52[Weapons carriers. ■ However, file brunt of the « A study of maintenance records, th^ GAO ' said, showed that "bieakdowns in the engine, transmission and track suspension sys-areas were of such a nature that the tanks were frequently out of commission despite limited age. WASHINGTON fUPI) _ The Li-, braly of Congress has acquired a rare old map of Colonial America, I drawn more than a century before the revolution. It deplctir Maryland, Virginia and a portion of.CnroHnn. H was ilrawn In 1670 by Augustine Herrmann, a surveyor who imigrat-ed to America from Bohemia. { Experts say that, with the exception of the famous map of Vir-gina drawn by Capt. John Smith' in 1612, it is the best job of car-! tography done in the early colonial period. [ The map has long been the prop-j erty of France’s National Library.' Arthur A. Houghton Jr., New York, philanthropist, obtained it for the Libr^ of Congress in an exchange | in which he gave the French li-! brary a 15-Century nautical chart, of the Mediterranean. Motor vehicle accidents killed 37,600 and injured 2.870.000 persons on United States highways during NOTICE OF TAXES Citf of Pontiac i960 City and School toxoa will bo duo and payablo at Office el tho City Troasuror luly 1. i960 through August 1. 1960 without toes. . August 2, 1960 a collection fee oi 1% will be added and 1% additional will be ^dtfd on tho first day el each month there-aher on any unpaid City and School taxes. Paymsnt made by mail must bs postmarked not later than August I. I960 to avoid ponal- Ahsr Fsbruary 29, 1961 all un-1960 rsal property taxes will he relumed to the Oakland County Treasurer lor coUectien with additlenal penalties as provided by Stole law. Personal Koperiy taxeT’are not returnable and must be paid by August 1, 1960. WALTER A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 3S S. Parke St. Pontiae, Michigan DONT LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT Business Loans ^5,000 to $50,000 3 Yecr Term — Reel Iclate — Immediate Action BUSINESS CBEDIT CO. 199 Pierce Midwest 6.89B9 they will acquire an appropriate population forecast, an estimate of revenue baaed on anticipated connections and water usage, and will also present preliminary design sketches of working sites. The Diyn also will have constant in-spectiont of all work. The engineers will receive 1.25 per cept of the estimated construction costa for preliminary plans. 2.5 per cent of actual con- day’s approval by the State Municipal Finance Commission to ia-aue $25,000 in bonds to start it. David E. Firestone, city manger, said bids on the bonds wiU be received an) opened July 18 at 8 p.m. by the Qty Council. Work on the over all Siei.OM eltywide jirograii] la.,exited to ■tart In early August, be said. . 10 S Ohio Oil .. 21.1 Oaens Cnc . SI 3 Pic O & El 43 1 Pan A W Air IS It’S a V. E. Lygrisse. Wichita, Kan. 'stniction costa for plans and sped- at paving the city's gravel roads. R»