Tht Wtather l).«. WMtkw IwMa htMatl THE PONTIAC PRESS \ , Home \ Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 —52 PAGES England Speaks SIDEH WITH U. 8.—Britain s delegate «o the U. N., Sir Pear-aon Dixon, tells the Security Council the Soviet Union failed to prove the U. S. was acting aggressively because of spy plane flights over Russia. He is flanked by Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, bottom, and U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. West Dooms Red Move to Censure Spy Fli# UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. DPL-Westem opposition in the U.N. Security Council today doomed a Soviet resolution asking for condemnation of U.S. spy plane flights. Diplomats waited to see if the two neutral nations on thli council Ceylon and Tunisia — would line up with the Western majority*" or would merely abstain en the vote expected Thursday. Ike Will Report to U.S. Tonight on Summit Flop White House Urges That Russian People Hear ‘ Radio-TV Talk W A S HINO T O N (iP>— President Eisenhower ports to the American people tonight on the collapse of the summit conference and its effect on the policies of this and other free world nations. He speaks out in the midst of political, diplomatic and legislative percussions over the use of a U.S. spy plane brought down in the Soviet Union just before the subunit blowup. The Kremlin was urged by the White House to let the Soviet people listen to broadcasts on the President’s 30-minute talk. James C. Hagerty, making - the appeal through American newsmen, said "the Russian people, as well as the free people of the world have right to hear it.’’ Both Ceylon and ’Tunisia were to speak this afternoon along with U.S.-allied Ecuador in the third session of the council debate on the Soviet charges against the United States. Evea before the eoniirll began debate, diplomats aad obser^ert at the U. N. had been certain the Soviet resolution would not get the seven votes necessary lor adoption, Tuesdny’s session of GM Pay Up as Living Costs Rise WASHINGTON l^Uving cosU rose four-tenths of one per cent in April to another record high. Oriy C Soviet I y Communist Poland and the t Union were committed to vote for the proposal. Argentina and Nationaliat China said they would vote no. France said she could not give her assent to the The *n^ex rise was the largest Nearly a million woricers in the auto, farm equipment and related parts industries will get a 2-cent-an-hour pay raise because of the April living cost rise. oontrsets provide based on the consumers priee index. Affected are 440,000 General Motors em- Britain and Italy did not announce their voting positions, but they wer6 known to be planning <0 east negative votes. The resointien was prompted by the downtag of an American May 1 near i|verdlevBk, 1,400 miles inside the Soviet UnloB, sod subsequent inlornwUon from Wsshlagton that the United States had been making sack s|qr flights OT'cr Soviet territory lor four years. The Soviets called on the council to condemn "incursions by United States aircraft into the territory of other states" and to ask the U.S. government to prevent their recurrence. Their i for any month since last June. * * * In reporting the increase (bdav, the Labor Department said it was largely due to a rise in food prices. Poor spring growing conditions were a iactor in the upward movement of food costs. ★ ♦ * The department consumers price index rose to 126.2 per cent nest week, with testimony Director Allen W. DnUes of the Central Intelligence Agency, Secretary of Defense Tbomss S. Gates dr., Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Oiiefa of Steff, and offlclala of the Na-ttenai Aeronautics and Space Agency. Two other Senate probes were planned on a lesser scale—one by a special committee which keeps regular check on the Central Intelligence Agency and the other by a subcommittee studying government ptrflcy machinery. Both ill and outside the ^ate, partisan* squabbling continued desite calls by many senators for a bipartisan approach. Call Off Taday's Shot WASHINGTON (UPI) - Govern-ment space scientists called off their planned attempt to put ait-other sodium vapor cloud, in the sky over the Eastern Coast this morning because of "poor visibility.’’ ’ihe rocket shot was slated to be much like the one which took Place last night. *Open Skies* Can*t Miss fService May Resume Satellite Taunts u N. |n Pontiac Next Week WASHINO’TON (UPI)—The world could make the U2 look like a dime store detecr well measure today from eventa at the tive kit. United Nations and at Cape Canaveral, NOTED AFTER 3 TRIPS how far Its dlplomaU lagged behind Its Midas had circled the globe three times scientists. increasing American confidence with each ★ ★ ★ circuit, when the Security Council flnal- A Midas satellite launched from Cane ly took nnt.tna.nf.lt---------_ Canaveral was circling the globe evenr j. „ iimu»n AmbaseadM Eddie 94.34 minutes, beeping out its taunt that or\on. whe^d there should be an ’ Uil. debate academic. spy planes may “Open skies" are at hand, the satellite seemed to be saying, whether U.N. diplomats ever get around to agreeing on them or not. ’The Security Council debate droned on. end to UZ talk and action on ‘ stnictive proposals such as the open skies plan." ’The world already has seen a rough sample, as President Elsenhower has noted. of what picture-making satellites can do in the amazingly good results achieved and so did the 2>/4-ton satellite — first of with the Tiros weather-watching space a string of military spacecraft that will vehicle. Sfafe Lifts Tax Lid to $85 Million Hike DETROIT wr» — A city income tax which would clip 1 per cent off the eai-nings of residents and nonresidents who w•«’ ‘t** "• million dollars a year out of taxpayers’ pockets. ! But those who elect to use the tool were cautioned by wui lease the com- Clarence W. Lock against trying to load the blame on the State Equalization Board he heads, or on the State Tax Commission. “This would be the height of assininity and an attempt to shift responsibility from those answerable to their constituents," Lock said hfter his board approved a steep increase In property valuations. The City Commission is ready to sign a lease agree-i ment with American Transit Corp. to get buses rolling again on Pontiac streets for the first time in nearly six ! months. ' ! The city manager and city attorney were asked last ' night to bring in a final draft of an agreement for tip-; proval next Tuesday. The bus company conceivably could begin operations as early ^s next week with the same fares, routes and almost the same schedules that were followed by Pontiac City Lines, Inc. Earlier yesterday, commissioners met informally with representatives of American Transit Corp. and the 1^ member bus committee* which last Week picked thej rr nvir St. Louis, Mo., firm to fi«|f 15/161 UAW the transportation gap__ . -- here. UnouiciQUy The committee said Amciican; . « » « iTransit should be given the iC6il06 franchise in Pontiac. .Mayor PhUlp E. Rov.ston »ld Unofficial announcement was re-the city U prepared even Ip eu- «“t Gerald . . . -t. i-.r. . • ■ ► Kehoe has eked out a nan-ow win ter into the kind of leasing nr- ^ three-vote maigin over WU-lliam Medlock for presidency at UAW Local S96 (Fisher Body). Tabulations showing 627 votes (or incumbent Kehoe and 624 votes (or former President Medlock were disputed however. A "protest count" is scheduled (or 8 a.m. to-morrrow. Theoretically, the steep increase in equalised values can be ailM to tiigtiirti, pttici i!vi othttr municipalities by cutting back the tax rate, thereby holding actual tax' bills steady rather than allow-ing them to rise. But there was little expeotstion la the Capitol that It would work out this way. In the (ace of loud protests, the still can board—after teetering In indecision for 24 hours — yesterday approved County Pleased at Status Quo p^'s buses, then hire the company to operate them, making the equipment exempt from costly state gasoline and weight taxes. ★ ★ ♦ Rowston said the company proposes at first to operate the same 15 buses that Pontiac City Lines used. It plans to rent these buses, he said, and have another sub-| Sol^ied Tax ^ultlzation JDollcirA Tl^ tax would become eifective'a tax commission rccommenda-Jan. 1, 1961. It would bring in an.tion for a $2,431.958,000 boost in estimated 341 million a year All resIdentB of the city would pay the tax. All nonresidents who hold jobs in Detroit sloo would pay the tax. ’The tax yrould be paid through puyroU deductions on the basts of one per cent of the wage eani-er's gross Income. The withheld amount can be deducted from the federal income tax. Professional and self-employed persons would have to file quarterly estimates of income and pay an estimated tax to the city ai would Detroit residents teho In other cities. ’The tax affects corporate profits. state equalized valuations. * ★ ★ The hike, although averaging out at 10.8 per cent statewide, was based outstate on a 13.6 per cent lift in valuations to bring state equalized figures to SO per cent of fair cash value on today’s maritet. It wu the first such general revision since 1SS7 and brought on a storm of protest from small-county ouper\ioors, although board members felt many com- pisined wMh tongae in-cheek. •«- i „ u • • ^ * h, b»« W-l. Tennessee, Florida Join His Parade Nixon Cinches GOP Nomination WASHINO’TON (AP) — Tennessee and Only some totally unforeseen develop-riortda Republican delegates Joined the Nixon ment now could bar the door to Nixon’s nom-? for President parade Tuesday, pushing the inatlon at the Chicago convention starting vice president well beyond the 666 majority July 25. Urge Barring Detroit Tax on Nonresidents Four Oakland County state representatives. two Democrats and two Republicans, were among 1 legislators, who today urged out tewiWg rf-any Detroit income tax m nonresidents who woric there. The local legislators were Rep. 8. dames CIsrkstoa (D-Southfield), Rep. dolui C. Hlteb-cock (D • Hssel Pask), Rep. Lloyd L. Anderaon (R-Water- needed for the OOP presidential nomlna-tion. TennmgM's 28 delegates were In-straeted for Nixon at a Mato party eon-ventlon. Florida’s 28 delegatos were captured without challenge In a primary. The unofficial delegate standings, based on primary and state convention actions, plus Associated Press polls of uncommitted delegates, today showed. Vice President Richard M. Nixon 686, Sen. Barry Ooldwater of Arizona 29; Arts. 14. Idaho I, S.C. 13; Oov. Nelson A, Rockefeller of New York 1; uncommitted 124. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ His pledged and favorable delegates are scattered through 29 states, the District of Columbia and Virgin Islands. More than half a dozen names have been mentioned as a possible running mate for Nixon. They 4nelnde Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Arizona’s GoMwateri Seorotary uf Interior Fred Seaton, See-rotary of Labor Jamoo P. MltoholL Rep. Gerald R. Ford Ir. of Michigan; United Nations Ambaazador Henry Cabut Lodge, and Got. Mark 'O. Hatfield of Oregon. Florida Democrats added a favorite son The 840 OOP delegates so far named rep- ’Tuesday to the growing list of favorites and resent nesu-ly two-thirds of the total national uneommltted delegations which will hold the convention rostdr of 1431. A mgjority Is 666. balance of power In tjbe Democratic National There never had been much doubt about (Cqnvestton.. ‘ | Nixon winning the top place on the I960 Re- ' v - ★ publican ticket, eqtoclally since Rockefeller ' It gave lta 29-voi(g delegation to^Sen. withdrew from contention the day after George Smathers without opposition In' prl-Chrlstmas. ■ mary voting. Roberts (R-West Tup.). ’The group, led by Rep. Jolin T. Bowman (D-Roseville). Petitimied Gov. Williams to call a special session of the Legislature for purpose. The regular 1960 session adjourned on May 18. Taxing of suburbanites'who v in Detroit by the City of Detroit would be “taxation uithout representation'’ and a "miscarriage ^ democratic processes,” Bowman said- fn Today's Press OouBiT News Edito^ls Markets ..... iwSte^rogranw Oakland County is satisfied with the state keeping its 1960 tax equalization figure at 32,008,619,-100, local equalization officials said today. * Ir It With this figure set in Lansing, the County Tax Allocation Board wUl meet in -Its last sc ' morrow morning to set (Inal tax rates for the county, townships and school districts. Schools sod townships are /expected to heaeflt from towering y hopiu ter bos HI Monday's rate to S.4S, neoessary because the county’s equalised valuation was boosted by the state more thaa US mtlUoa dollars. Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors and a member of the Tax Allocation Board, When Monday's jitters died down, The boi^ voted three to one to accept the\rax Commission figures, with Lock, and members TOr-ry Troutt and R. Gesald Barr, supporting-Barr’s^otion. Ned Shum-way opposed it. ‘REALLY WANTED MORE’ lot of these people really wanted more (tax) mbney and hoidM we’d approve it,” said Troutt. "It was like saying ‘I don’t want a drink but pass the bottle.’' After the board acted. Gov. Williams cMfirnied reports he iid tolwn an^ in the proceediags but said be made no scaledown suggestion. Demoemtic State (3iairman Neil Staebler also said he teleplioned Troutt during deliberations to dis-the proposal and its impact on various areas of the state. Williams said he talked to all board members except Shumway. He said he discussed the possibility of applying the increase “in two jumps’^ in especiallv hard - hit like Grand Traverse where the valuation boost amounted to 88 per cent. a miU. r would get DOESN’T PROTEST Oakland County did not protest to the State Boards Equalisation the higher equalization figure recommended this year by the State Tax Commission. “We eoacurred with their recommendation because it pms ns on that level (ft per cent of cssh (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Confirmation of the winner of the Union's top post will not be mad* unttl the battots are eounl-cd again. In another close race, incumbent I Harold Radcllffe defeated challen-for t&e office of vote of lie »oiu, «JIU IIOVC OIIUIIICI OUU-| „ . •t- sidiary purchase the PonUac City Lines garege at Paddock and »>y a Oemens streets. 1*^*® u. Thomas OOonohue emerged "Uie com|Nuiy is desirous of iwianer of the campaiga itar ser-uotog better eqalpMeni, but Igeant-at-ahns over Samuel Threets wants to have some experience —689 to 509. before taking any tore is to 4)e based ro The 25 cent schedule adopted by Pontiac City Lines shortly before the' long bus strike began Dec. 5. WAGE AGREEMENT < Rowston said the company and the unemployed bus drivers rod mechanics arc apparently ready to enter into a two-year contract containing a wage scale acceptable to the union; Wage increases were the principal issue in the strike. Nattonal City Uses, Inc. announced April 8 that It would drop Its Ponflne nffUinte. • It cited the impasse over wages, the poor record of Pontiac City Lines here last year and tffc adverse impact of the strike on patronage. D, J. Giaeonla. American Transit president, has predicted it may take as long as a year to build up patronage again. Broad outline of the lease agree-meht discussed yesterday was thej News Flashed MOSCOW rhe new volcano rose southwest . of. the RJnihue River in CauUn above the stricken oouatryaMe. The erupting volcanoes were Osomo, Puehue, Caulle, Casablanca, Peulla, Carral and a formed by the quakes Saturday and Sund^. Eye Early Triaf on Parking Lots Judge Ziem Refuses to Dismiss Lawsuit Against Expansion Attorneys on both sides were ready to push for an early trial after Dreuit Judge Frederick C. &em refused to dismiss a lawsuit contesting Pontiac’s methods of enlarging its municipal parking lot system. At the same time, the judge took no action on an injunetkm ^ stop this enlargement, on two lots only, when City Attorney William A. Ewart stipulated, apparently to the satitdactidn of the plaintiffs' attoney, that the city would maintain a status quo pending outcome of the suit. Ewart predicted a trial of the matter, brought by two officials of a large private parking company, fas dt^ competition wifli the city-owned lots, in two weeks. Ewart moved for dismissal on grounds that the plaintiffs, Joseph rsiircnp and Donald Ernest, had not shown need for Injunctive relief. - Ziem said, however, in tte bill of complaint fiiere “were quests raised” entitling them to a trial. Judge Ziem emphasized that his decision tossing out Ewart's motion was not made on the merits of the suit. It alleges that the city is unlawfully expanding its off-street sys-tan with the use of general funds, contrary to a 1956 ordinance spec-Ifylng that the entire system would be maintained only by collet^ from existing lots. , Ewm has 15 days from Mondial to answCT the bill of ewnpJaint. The tftd'on the merits follows. Uda Is over and |J>ove costs for operation, depreciation and up to five per cent of revenues for nmnagement. Under the lease arrangement, all revenues will be deposited with Marvin Alward, city finance rector, in a transit i^d. The company will draw a monthly check fronvthe fund to cover the previous month's operation. If ever the transit fund gets so big that it is in excess of the estimated operating costs for the coming six months, the city can draw off the excess. ■ If the dty wants the company I operate on new routes that are doubtful financially, it will have to guarantee a subsidy if operating costs eat up more than 90 per cent of the revenues. He Meant It Seriously About Raising Cane BRIDGEPORT, Tec. (UPTl — Rev. Teny Atkinson said Tuesday that a member of a soil conservation tour remarked that he wondered what the Russians were doii« in agriculture this year. "I htar that they’re raising more cane,” Olan Fenner repUed gravdy. Hail Showers Pepper Portions of the Nation By The Associated Press Thunderstorms and light rain peppered sections of the country today- Hail and heavy rain hit Des Moines, Iowa, around midnight. At St. Louis, more than, 1 was ifcpoSed^mf "Six hours. About one-half inch fell in less than an hour, the Chicago Weather Bureau repealed. Thunderstorms rumbled o sections of the Gulf Goad dates and northern Rockies. Rain fell over Washington stafe, alcsig the northern, California' and Oregon coasts and in the New England ktates. . The Weather wn na. n rOMTUC Al cImSt. • 1. U* M. TS«rU»f TM>r la rrallM Leoatt tensurton praeadlns S DlrMtlaU; ItcUrlT. mU WaSBMtfsr St T-.IS p.au rim Thnr*d>r at t:S> pja. « mU WsdDatdaf at t;t> p.m. Province. The Interior Ministry reported the earth sank as much as 1," an area 25 miles in diameter. Cklle’s nsUonst polloe an-■s—ced two new lakM were formed by the earthquakes In The Interior Ministry said all the 150 inhabitants of a smalt Island In the Chiloe Archipelago are missing fdtowing a tidal wave. The government has not been able to get news of the other 23 small islands in the group. City Ready to Sign New Bus Contract (Continued From Page One) ly will be called Pontiac Transit Corp. American Transit wants a profit equal to 10 per cent of the gross Vinson Surrenders, Starts Court Test MOUNT CLEMENS (B-William P. Vinson surrendered today in answer to a Wisconsin assault warrant growing out of the long and bitter Kohler Co. strike. : he immediately started court test on legality of his extradition. ‘ Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe grunted a. writ of habeas corpus and gave VIdsm’s lawyers SO days in which to prepare his extradition defense. Vinson, a 38-year-old Chrysler Corp. factory worker, was freed without bond. CommitleeOKs Sets 293 Billion Dollars for One Year« 2 Lower Than at Present WASHINGTON (AP) - ThO House Ways and Means Committee today voted for a temporary public debt ceiling of 293 billion dollars beginning June 30 for a year. It also aiH>roved the administration’s revest that present corporate income and excise tax rates _ be ,ext.ended...for. Jfflpther year. Without the extension of tax rates, mgst of which go b^k to the Korean War period, federal revenues would drop about four bilUon dollars a year, administration witnesses told the committee. The national debt limit, now 295 billion dollars on a "temporary" basis would drop to the permanent level of 285 billion June 30 without''congressional action. The House is expected to consider the committee s legislation next week. The comnnittee actions clo^-door iReeting reportedly were taken with little dispute except over the excise tax on telephone service. This 10 per cent tax would expire entirely June 30 without cMigresslonal acfitxi. The administration, estimating a 463-million-dollar annual loss of revenue, asked for its " continuance. There was a move in the committee for a compromise, settling the tax at 5 per cent for another year. This lost, however. Among the other priiicipal taxes whose'rates would drop after Jime 30 without congressional action are the corporate Income taje and excises on alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, autMnobiles and auto accessories. Nine Americans Still in Germany WIESBADEN, Germany (AP)— The freedom flight of nine Americans and their C4 from Communist East Germany was delayed today, perhaps by bad weather. More than 24 hours after Soviet authorities released the group and their U. S. Air Force transport, they remained on (Communist soil. A Cbmmunlst, police official at Grevesmuehlen, near the meadow forqed dowR, the lumbering old twin-engine troiAport,. retried in midafternoon that the plane was still there. •We had tHevel out a take-off strip,” he said. "But we don’ know why it hasn’t taken of. The weather may be the reason." Powerful Fuss: Morning Mower Is Sent to lail SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (»— Mn. Orville E. Brady has been sentenced to 15 days In Jail lor mewing her Inwn at 5:30 la the morning with n power mower. A neighbor, Mra. Howard Panl. complained. She aald the raeket awakened her and other real- Gov. G. Mfennen Williams approved Vinson’s extradition Monday to Wisconsin lo stand trial in a 1954 beating of a father and son who wcH-ked at the struck Kohler plant. n— I Vinson picketed there in .support! afraid he’d do the mowing II she I of fellow United Auto Workers. didn’t beat him to It. Mrs. Brady told the court Tuesday her husband haa a The Pay in Birmingham Will Advertise for Bids on Six Parcels of Land BIRMINGHAM — Gty Cominli-liooen have autborind Manager L. R. Gare to advertise fw sealed bids on six dty-owned parceU ot land. Three of the lots are on Yoric-shire road and three on Maple sale -of the propMtici to the April Oty HOW MOON ORBITED-This artist’s drawing shows the steps which orbited the Midas instrument package. (A) Missile fired, using Atlas ICSM as booster. (B) Coasting phase „ ar Fbsuux during which satellite positioned itself horizontally to the earth. (C) and (D) satellite’s engine fired to power it to necessary 18,(Xjp m.p.h. and., change the inclination. ! Will Try Out Its Instruments Orbiting Spy Moon Set hr Test ■Utos and 15 foreign countries attend the Indiana School. Fourteen are from the Blrmingham-Bloom-fJeld Hills erse. In eddltkm to the regutor qMtoe hours of 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. detly, the Bloomfield Towntolp Hall will be open extra hours to accept registrationa for the Jun 13 sdiool election and the Aug. 3 primary. aty Asseewnr Olaifc H. Hag- lots which front on Vorkshiro rued at ISI a Iroel foot and f:e three lots On Mspi« >’o*d at SIM s front foot. J The lote on Yorkshire are zoned for single residential and the prop-ertiei on Maple are zoned at-multiple family residential. The ooets per front foot are toe mtoteum acceptable bid prices. The properties are served by water, sewer and gas with a 20-foot strip of concrete pavement on Maple and a 32-foot bituminous mat with curb and glitter on Yorkshire. With a 5«p.m. June S deadline for registering In the schoid election, it was announced today the office will be open June 2 until p.m. voters in the Aug. 3 primary can register Monday June 13, 30. and 27 until 8 P-m. 11>e office will also be open two Saturdays, Jims 18 end 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. Registration deadline for the August primary le July 5 at 8 P-m. Superintendent of Culver Military Academy Maj. Gen. Delmar T. Spl^y, USAF (ret.) will be the guest speaker tomorrow at a meeting of area alumni of the school. The meeting for Birmingham- Tax Rate Status Quo Pleasing to County gveoti will be held at • p.m. in the audUeriom of the Bloom-tleM Ooutry Day School, ISSS CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —An experimental Midas "H>y” satellite today whirled about the earth every 9434 minutes, ready to test its missile detection equipment on giant flares and frioidly rockets. Midas, weighing 2H tons, determine the feasibility of using a series of such satellites to patrol the earth for enemy missiles. These orbiting space stations wiU use lnfra.wri acnaing devices tO detect the heat trail of a hostile missile the instant it is fired. TTie alarm would be radioed to the United States, whidi then would have about 30 minutes to activate defense and retaliatory useful life of three to four wteks. It probably will remain in orbit about three years. The satellite is follow’ing Mine that covers all territory 38 degrees north and south of the equator It does not pass over the Soviet Union. ?r, by the end of year, an advanced Midas and the first Samos reconnaissance satel- Mental Health Official Raps County's Hospitals NEAR CIRCLE ORBIT The Midhs test vehicle Tuesday was launched into a near-circular orbit from this missile base. Air Force officials reported its path through space ranged from apogee of 322 mUes to a perigee of 292.1 miles. They said its radio and sensors were functiiming perfectly And that it programmed as plann^ so its Inslrumehf-Iaden nose always is pointed **“ earth. The mammoth Sdlcllite, 22 feet long and 5 feet in diameter, probably will test iU sensing equipment for the first time on huge gnriiiim flares set to ignite at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The first flare will be fired within a few days, at a time when the satellite passes overhead. Midas also wlU try to pick up rocket launchings at Cape Canaveral and Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., during its expected Harold Webster, executive secretary of the Michigan Society for Mental Health, today blamed the administrations of Oakland County’s three general hospitals for unnecessary delay” in providing adequate mental health facilities. ‘General hospitals have a responsibility,” said Webster. “They are not organized for Ihe convenience of the physician, but tor the illnesses of. the citizens of their communities. Show May Not GaGirWime Rather Than Dimroing, House Lights Could Go Out Entirely in Strike of Broadway was the mg talk in show business today. A cloud of contract troubles threatened the first complete Oieater blackout ' more than 40 years. Actors Equity said Tuesday it „ould shut a show at a time for one night only in its fight to win pensions and other benefits for more than 3,000 actors. The producers answered that a llte are expected to be spinning in polar orbits that will take them over (he Soviet Union. By 1962, networks of six o eight of these ’’splA in the sky’ are slated to provide complete and constant scanning of the earth’s entire surface. Samos will photc^raph troop installations and movements, war plants, air fields and missile bases. Superintendent of the school the past four years, Gen. Spiv^ will discuss "Education Fo« Req»nsi-bility.” A film with the same title also will be shown. More than 800 boys from "Emergency cases that could be treated in a short time of necessity are relegated to the state hospital where they stay longer. 'The danger exists of these patients becoming institutional!^ their responsibilities." 'Union Label' Talk Last of Series "JoJto Ufiiburo," r^ of Union Label and Service Trades Department of the National AFLrCIO, will discuss "Union Label” tmnorrow at the seventh and last of a series of consumer education'classes. The public is invited to attend the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Pontiac Community Services Building, 132 Frimklin Blvd. Arthur Heaton, AFL-CIO Labor representative on the staff of the who otherwise might be treate^ Rtmtiac Area United Fund, Bic. quickly in a general hospital psy- will present a summary of the chiatric unit and return home to'seven classes which began on April 14. “The hospitals Still have not made a deoislgB to provide the kind of psychiatric service they can, and whieh the cltitens expect," he said. “I am disappointed that the path now taken te to avoid the establishment of complete psychiatric wilts. Car Crashes; 3 Held Three Utica teen-agers have "All the elemenU are here for been turned over to police In that a good functioning unit except a determined decision. The psychi-. atrists and citizens have been will-have these units established. "There are even dollars available through the Michigan State Hospital Survey and Construction Commission which is giving priority to general hospitals willing to establish such facilities. 'The delay rests on those who ♦ratlve policies of the hospitals.” (Pontiac G^ral, St. Joseph and Beaumont). Webster said subscribers to Blue Cross (hospital Insurance) are pay- ing. for psychiatric provision in (heir rates and not receiving the care due to lack of the facilities. '"WSy with three general hospitals, the second largest populated county in the state and wttli more physicians In the private practice ot psychiatry than any other county except Wayne, been so reluctant to provide such services to Its citlseasr” Webster Utica Boys Admit Theft dty and a fourth is listed in fair condition at a Pontiac hospital after their stolen car crashed ir Waterford Township yesterday. Confined to Pontine General Hospital with fractured ribs and possible internal Injuries is Joseph A. Fuchs, 16. of 44S4S Brockton 81. and Cartwright had stolen the car In Utica eariier in the day. After smashing into trees off Pontiac Lake road Tuesday afternoon, Callewaert and Cartwright pulled Fuchs and DeGrandchamp both unconsdous, from fh^ o and fled into a nearby swahip. Township policeman Lt. William Stokes and Detective Ernest A. Mann nabbed the pair after being alerted by a witness to the accident. C^ayewaert and Cartwright read- Ronald E. Callewaert, 15, of 8175 MacKay Ct., and Jeny L. Cartwright, jS,ol 118S5 Wheaton St. Utica police believe Cpllewaert said he had received a ride from Uy admlttetTfRe car theft, the po- lice said, and were turned over Utica police along with De-Grandchamp who was treated and released at the Pontiac hospital. (Oontlmied From Page^^^) too stato 'Is seoklag," ■aid WilUan B. Orabendike, The count’s 1958 state equalized valuatkm was set at $1.822,915,• 300, which resulted in a county tax rate of IL83 tor each H,000 ot Grabendike explained that Oakland escaped all of the state’s boost of 13.6 per cent over county equalization figures—it received a hike of 6.09—because it had kept its equalization of real and per^ !ly In line with 1955 state standards. Mayor Honors Patrolman King, Quitting Police In a ceremony before the City Commission last night, retiring Pontiac patrolman Neil H. King was presented by Mayor Philip E. Rowston with the ba^e he has worn during his 34 years on the Pontiac Police Department. Police Chief Herbert W, Straley praised King’s long service. King, 183 Ruasell St., retired to become the new dog warden In Waterfonl Township. General Given 13-Jet Salute on Departure EGUN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. un-^ne Air Force versloa ot a 13-gun salute was rendered MaJ. Gen. Joe W. KeUy as he left here Tuesday for reassign-meat to Scott AFB, UL During the farewell ceremony, 13 SHpenonic Jets ent In their afierbnniera as they flewtby the reviewing stand, thus slnniUtlng the U-gnn salute usually given for a general. Kim Leaves Hospital NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Kim Novak will be discharged today from Doctors Hospital. Miss Novak entered the hospital May 11 for treatment of hepatitis. PONTIAC PRESS^ GOLF CUMC The mental health authority said | I • r----------- ij i. Atic sii^suxu iicaiui siuuivi saj »cai\s Istrike against one show already are 15 general hos- taken as a strike against the entire League of New York Theaters. ' . We will close all productioas," announced Burton A. Zom, special counsel for the league. Equity’s contract expires May SHARON DREW 2 From PCH to Attend Journalism Workshops A walkout would close all 23 Broadway shows and at least 7 others on the road. Broadway’s last total shutdown was in 1919. Producers claim that demands for an actors’ pension scheme would eventually include stagehands, musicians, electricians and others and force up ticket prices 25 per cent. Two Pontiac Centrd High SdKxd studenta. hm been selected to attend toe July seuions high of toe school publication as a Joumaiiam workshops at toe University of Michigant - mSSmu S 8 luJSJSJ* « N issXk. : 8 8 8 Cbicasn M « H*« OrtMu M a . Cln^wU 5 S» »*wYork •• M CTiwbuS M M Omila Draw' n 44 ftlMoo i:i3 11 Their attendance will be sponsored by The Pontiac Press. ssjar _........ S Sto.lUrts M « Ciuol has been chosen to be one of three editors of the Quiver, Optral’s yearbook. Also an 11th grade studen, she has been edior of ,the yearbook’s upperclassmen sec- Tbey are Sharon Jean Drew, 15 N. Edlfli SI., and Carol Ann ^ * # a BUey, 47 lUtoolt St. , the Pontiac ftets wiU also spon- Sharon is slated to be assistant japr two Pontiac Northern High editor and chairman Of the- edi-ISchool students to the journalism torial board of the Tomahawk workshops at Michigan State Unl-' next year. An lltb grade student, {versity. Jayne Mansfield ExpeiJs 3rd Baby ROME (UPD—American actress Jaynb Mansfield said today she is expecting her third baby. The bosomy blonde, on her way back to Los Angeles with husband Mickey Hargitay told reporters at the airport, “I saw a doctor and; he confirmed I’m expecting.’’ She added, "L haven’t said any-1 totog about it ticause I want^ toj go pitals in the state which have p chiatric units. Wayne county hasj six and Genesee, to Oakland’s north, one. Webster said cases average 12%-day stays in a psychiatric unit of a general hospital. -The average stay of a first-admission patient to a state hospital is nine months, he said. He said toe stay is longer in a state hospital because patients are more advanced in their illnesses when they get there and because treatment is not as intensive due to overcrowded conditions. These arc a few of the reasons j psychiatric units must be established in the general hospitals, Webster said; 1. To provide early intensive ttoatment for patients as close to home as possible (the state hospital has a waiting list, he said). 1 to improve the ovnMll medical services In the general hospital. 3. To help reduce the cost for capital outlay in the large state hospital and to relieve (he burden of overcrowding and need to provide additional beds in the rtate ;hospital. "There are , patients wkn ii Mr. Mrs. Miss FIRST NAME Address Number of Tickets Ampunt Enclosed Please send 50c for each ticket and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: GOLF CLINIC, Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. finiito the movie without any trouble." She has been toi Home working on the film “The Loves of to the stole bospltol Time: 4 P.M., May 31 — Place: Po|^tiac Country Club; Proceeds to go 10 Y.M.C.A. need not,^' sniM WebiSer. **TI»y ■e Locd agent service Ask us about the new, low cost Automobile Pol-icks written by 'The Travelers—the Company that invented automobile insurance. Tbattlier3tl*rson & Wernet PebVac't Oidml laiwaacs Airsacr 711 Community National Bftnk Building ■lOQIST OlSCOUNn «mviai TtiE PONTIAC PkESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8i, IWO Motorola Oock'Radio liUMBIR swn > LASAIARIC ;; >8luj|il»r twitch turqt qS . Inifht. N«w drift-fN* eircuil : stayt "serocd-inr** to atatioa you litltct. Lataltrm repeats call!, every 8 oiinu^ or wake t«' ;music. l\ibe Sttttry* eUstiiiatat; !?5% of tube failurea. Golden* Voioe* Speaker. White. Gold.' lOUvaoefom ^ $1 Down $1 Weeky THE I jGood HMiMkM|)iiig Shop Of rONJIAC By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The duurmed part ofTreiident Eiaen-hower’a life it over. For years the respect given him has been one of the miracles of American politics and international affairs. Ike’s Presidenlial Honeymoon Over; Looks as if He's In for Rough Time ^gJicaa Church iNaimd Pfosecutor in [ivingston County my more dumsy fumbling by his idminlstration. But now that the dam has been Premier Nikita changed all that in Khrushchev few days with one of the most ferocious aU tacks ever made by the head of one government against the tog man In another. laaenhbwCT was held lii sucH hiidi esteem at home and abroad that when something went wrong with his administration, the tendency had been to blame some subordinate, not him. ' ■k ★ , ★ True, he has been criticized from time to time on such charges as Tack, of leadership or too mudt time spent playing golf or avoiding a firm sUnd on aome issue, i But-these were not personal at- tacks. By following a rigid rule remain calm to the end and, of n^r attacking anyone else that way, Eisenhower made it almost impossible for anyone to mount a personal attack Even Khniahchev. when he wanted to blast what he called Anwrican warmongers or aggressive capitalists, went out of his way to absolve Eisenhower. The late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, no respecter of persons, stepped around Eisenhower gingerly even when Je waajHtackilWf^^ 's administration. YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER With 4 K . • . CURRENT RATE carmiicis ot compounded semi-annually Estoblishtd in 1890 — Never missed poying o dividend. 70 yeors of sound monogement — your ossuronce of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! CapHol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 FI 4-05M CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Ordains First Mohawk Indian DESERONTO, Ont. » - Hwl Rev. Glendon Brani of Detroit has become the first iyohawk Indian be ordained a minister in tlw Anglican Church in a oeramony at Christ Church on nearby Tytuidtoaga Indian Reserve. I in office unpleasant. HOWELL (UPI)-Circuit Judge Michael Carland of Owoeeo yesterday named Charles B. Gatee-man of Howell as LWingston County proaecutor to succeed Wllford H. Erwin, whoee resignation becomes efiectlve June 1. Gstesman, an assistant proaecutor, took over directjhn of the murder trial of Robert Lee Gipaon. 2T, Chelsea, w«lch opened here today befwe Circuit Judge Henry L. Beers, Muskegon. Erwtn will Jst him. Gatesman, a Republican, Is ex- tor's job to this year s primary. His appointment expires Dec. 31. George’s Church, Erwin was appoint^ Howell mu-' Tnici^ jwige Tost Rev. Brant, 25. is the Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brant of Detroit. He graduated from Wayne State University in Detroit and studied theology at Bishop’s Col- rve as assistant mln- Jews Finding Pope John Good Friend KIAMESHA, LAKE, N.Y., (AP) -Pope John was described by an American Jewish leader Monday as playing an inspired rale In improving relations between Jews and Roman Catholics. Benjamin R. Epstein, natkmal director of B*nol B^rlth'g Anti-def-amatlon League, said mambers of both toiths art realising moK fully their common tin. * ★ ♦ dialo^e, on this md league OWtnCA VWWVsaMwa, vvw are mutually helped by the words and deeds of Jolin XXIII.” He airf tfiei>6pri exp««h»« of friendship. Intersst In Xaraal and sctiffi in rtvising t«*D dnreb prayers friat offended jews. (ASfMUMWWt) Nsw Hudson Ftnct Co. d-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All StMl Posts FT. INSTALLED Terminal Posts Ixtrs Frtr fitlmstei twv Tsmw The American people showed such respect for and trust In Elsenhower—by twice electing him overlhelmingly to the presidency —that the Democrats were rendered practically speechlesa when it came to criticism. Then came the spy-plane incident. / Even in its early stages Khru-riichev was willing to absolve Elsenhower. Then the State Department stumbled over its feet, lied, then told the truth, and said Eisenhower had apiKoved the aerial spying. Before Khrushchev’s vituperation was over he had likened the President to a thief and called him a fishy friend. * k k k It was a mark of Eisenhowcr’i emotional maturity that he was able to remain calm . in Paris when the Soviet leader was trying to degrade him. Perhaps Elsenhower, because he has a great backlog of personal discipline to call upon, can Camp Program Half Filled for Frog Hollow The Frog Hollow Day.Camp program this summer at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is already half fiUed. k k k There are sUU openings for registrations in five of the seven weekly periods during which the camp udl be operated by the parks and recreation department. Thr^ department reported these July 54, room for 30 more boys, 11 girts; July 18-22, room for 17 more boys; July 25-29, room for l6 more, boys and four girls? Aug. 1-5, room for 38 more boys and 12 girls; and Aug. 8-12, room f “ more boys and six girls. a ★ ★ : The camp begins June 27. Reg-istratigns. caa be made at City Hail. About 20 per cent of Ireland ii covered by bogs. Ar Aaoor that's hearty, htd neper heavy STOP PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR LAWN and GARDEN NEEOS PAY LESS...GET MORE at WESTERN AUTO ”Blg Mhdvr btnu. Budgtt Prial WIZARD 18" Mower AH4tttl Adds life to liosik pfireMS kinking, redaceS bresks. Halds«ptal00ft.aihosa. PAUl'X)NfSaSTlUINCCOMPANY.lOU«Wl£,KY. • 86 «OOf GtAIN NEUTSAl .THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNESBAY, MAY 23. 1960 FIVE, ' llif U. S. Oongmg fomully. Moit o( the wood med to make adopted the Stan and Stripea aa pencila cornea from aouthern the national flag on June 14, 1777. | Oregon and northern California. |m uuMwua MBics IL:-. Officials to Meet on Road Routes U.S. 10, M59 an4M218 Are Trunklines. in City Facing Changes jAmHAiu new cuot-BAm smnte ; ) ...M mw sim mn fOB im\ 11 nr M ’-lira' ini uti rurt nwi Reg, $119.00 m AWNINfi NOW ONLY "76 THIS WEEK ONLY No Money Down Up to 9 Toon to Poy DAY BLDG. CO. A: 975 Bol(A*rin Ave. FE 4-7744 Hoffa Sues Paar,piipsCrowding Kennedy on DETROIT tft-A S2^» million libeljHe IWed them aa and slander suit The City Planning Commission will meet tonight wdth State High-' way Department officials in an attempt to set proposed trunkline redesignations in Pontiac. {fendants ronspired to Discussion on redesignations has! degrade, defame and humiliate been going on since the Barton j Hoffa as being unworthy of hold-Transportation Study recommend-ing office or membership ed changes two years ago. Ocean Freighters Held . . ^. , „ . .. Up Stevedore Strike filed by March 8 and May 5. I960. Al- ^ n e ^ c T IT i named was the NBC "Meet the May Be Settled Soon Lr.'’SbS’f'tLSly'’aU!l«|’‘’** ! DETROIT (*P, - C.nt«. .nd National Broadcasting Co. * * * 'ships, including a Dutch aaw street , MM (West Huron street and Auburn avenue) and Mill (Orchard Lake aveane), are the ones that ronhl be atfeeted by a change. The highway department .already has Signed to switch the U. S. 10 designation Ironi downtown Saginaw street to the proposed downtown loop highway. The trunkline designation is important to the city, becauac the state helps pay for improvements and maintenance of tninklines- Tcamsters' International." ..It iB«: HiiiTed the deieadantr Vportrayed him (Hoffa) as perpetrator of a fraud on the Aiiier-Iran labor movement, thereby generating and stimulating hatred and creating a public riamor for punishment.” The suit was filed by Teamster attorney George k Fitzgerald, who said he understood similar suits were to be filed in New York. Hoffa said in the suit he wu damaged by statements made on three of Paar’s television shows on which Kennedy was a guest. Puzzling Drop Temporary’ Hospital Occupancy Dips Kennedy, brother of Sen. -John crowded the port of Detroit F. , Kennedy «D-Mass) formerly 1^^ , «^e^day-old Great aj^nM for tt^ Senate longshoreman’s strike amid ^cketk ,Coinmlttee which con-strikebreaking agtinst ducted an exhaustive myesliga-;^ Teamsters Union tion into Hoffa s activities. i a S of "S stevedores * * * against foreign shipping ‘has de- The iwh-also aiieged that-NBC tayed spring season vessel move-allowed Kennedy and Paar to ment on almost the entire huge ’’launch a vicious, calculated andiSl. Lawrence Seaway, calloused attack upon the person-j Lake vessels hauling grain, oir al reputation of the plaintiff t Hof-i and other bulk cstTgo are not af-fa)”, and that they "deliberately| fected. embarked on an unprincipled and! A break in the strike front Tues-^ unprecedented frolic and venture;day night, however, gave hopes of their own to discredit the plain- lor an early settlement. Strikers at Toledo. Ohio, accept- The suit said the offending Pontiac General Hospital today was looking to the month of June for a favorable increase in occupancy rates, which have taken a ”5rlous” dip in the past month. The decline .is not only serious, said Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. He described it also as "puzzling." tnie" and said that by *‘rea-•un of defaraatioB of character" Hoffa was "Injured in good name, fame nnd reputation." It also charged that NBC. with Paar’s assistance, let Kennedy use the network for the "political aggrandizement” of his brother. Sen. Kennedy is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. The defendants have ’20 days in which to file a written answer had dropped to leso than 7t per j to the suit which made no break- ■ the lowest t HERE IS THE GRAND PRIZE WINNER OF OUR NORGE "PLAY 21“CONTEST Ing advanced two-tenths of I per cent In Detroit from March to April, the Bureau of Labor Stn- yenr. J^inety-nine of the 353 beds ^ Detroit Living Cost For the accounting period o<;Down .2 Per Cent I April 21 to May 21. the occupancy! The occupancy rate yesterday rate was down to less than 86 per; DETROIT «v_The cost of Uv-— - cent. Euler reported. During May of last year H was almost 87 per cent. The hospital had figured out at budget time that its occupancy rates lor the year would average out to 87 per cent. But May's rates should be higher than tluft, since the month is considered one of the better months for hospitals. HOLIDAY CITED The dip might be traceable to the three-day holiday at the end of I week, but Euler wasn't sure. 'Three-day Memorial Day holidays have not affected us this adversely in past years," he said. On dune 1, the 5 per cent re-duetton in the nonresident our-tnx wilt go into effect and the hospital hopes it wiU favorably affect occupancy rates. down between actual and punitive ^ damages. .new contract terms. Details not announced. Union representatives said the terms would 1 a pattern for settlements ati fier ports. Detroit's two Detroit River docks, expanded this year to handle new shipping volume of the seaway, were loaded beyond capacity. The striking International Longshoremen's Assn, said the bulk of the cargos heie were diverted from struck ports elsewhere on the lakes. At Detroit, the ILA charged Teamsters President Janies R. Hoffa and his union with strike-; breaking by handling diverted I cargo. The Teamsters denied it. ! insisting their dock woikers wore jby-pa.ssing diverted cargo though I otherwise honoring their contract. I Hoffa's home Local 229 of the Teamsters has dock workers as member Mn. Ray E. Davis, IIS RayMoad Dr^ Poatiac Pictured above Is Mrs. Ray E. Davis, Grand Prize Winner of our Norge "Pley* 21" Contest,' Her choice wes a Norga Dryer, being presented M here by William Piggins, Norge District Reprcsentetitic. The winning entry was drawn by Mr. George Riehmen. President of the Downtown Retail Merchants Association. ALL OTHER CONTEST WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL IS n Norge AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY SPECTACULAR! FULLY AUTOMATIC 2 CYCLE WASHER ^ LOWEST raicis LiNt FIHtr 1 Agitotar 2 Cycles ^ Normal, Gentlo 10-Pauud Parcalela Tab m wnm TBADt \ ALL FABRIC 4-WAY DRYER GAS OSYl 2 YEARS TO PA UTAILED rSSEI • -90 PAYS SAME AS CASH Your Electrical Appliance SpeciaUsU 121 N. Soginow FE 5-6189 The April Index for Detroit wee 1E4.S, which wes 4 per cent above the level of a year earlier. The lMT-48 period io used ao a baae with an Index of too. •k it h In other words, 1100 would have bought In 1847-48 what now eoata $184.88. Between March aad April food ooato iaereaaed 8.8 per cent la Detroit. Honaing was up .8 per ceat and peraonal care up .1 per oeat. Reading nnd reereaHon were dowa $4 per oeat, traaa-porUtloa aff 14, and apparel, .1. ’’The reduction to a 10 per cent surtax plus 'the end To the holiday may brighten the picture,” Euler said. | "But tf they don’t, we will have' to start making plans to deal with this situation.” j ■k k k The hospital's operation is based' on the revenues it receives from; patients. ! During the first four months of! the year, the occupancy rates com-! par^ favorably to last year's, j The hospital had only 265 beds' at this time last year. Although the occupancy rates are down this month, tli^ hospital actually has more patienU than a year ago. Gisondi Arraigned ini Wins Freedom Prize PARIS (UPIt-A jury of French authors and artists has awarded the annual "Freedom Prize” to author-journalist Leon Lenemann for his book '"nie Tragedy of Jews in the Soviet Union." He is a Paris correspondent for a number of U.S. and Israeli newspapers. Cuba to Control Its Guantanamo Visitors MARtiUETTE ID- Mike Gisondi, serving a life sentence for the slaying of a Hazel Park bartender and his son, was arraigned in Municipal Court here yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The charge stemmed from the knifing of a fellow inmate. Police allege Gisondi altacked Iteese Lawson several limes with a homemade knife In Northern Michigan Prison here a week ago. Lawaon la in a hospital and hig condition la serious. Gisondi, sentenced orijjinally in 1952, waived preliminary examination and was bound over to Marquette County Circuit Court. Police quoted him as saying that he "heard voices" telling him "somebody was out to get'me." WASHINGTON (AP) The Cuban government, has informed I the'United States it plans tq con-itrol movements of Cubans to and from thie U.S. naval base at Guan-Itanamo, and also to take charge Officials said that Cuba advised U.S. Ambassador Fhitip Bonsai in Havana of the governrqent’s ! plans. The announced purpose is to capture dollars Cubans earn. ★ ♦ ♦ „ About 2.500 Cubans normally j^’ork at the base as Navy employes. In addition, several hundred have private jobs there in the homes of naval officers. The payroll for Cubans is ^about seven million'dollars yqpriy. In addition, the Navy spends » sizable amount for locally produced foodstuffs and other articles and supplies. 4 Ar»a School Districts Got StatB Borrowing OK Four area school districts received permission from the state yestertiBy to bmxow 1873,770 in aa-ticipation of taxes for operating expenses. Rochester Community schools will seek to borrow $300,000; Lam-phqre School District, $253,770; Hil-i ron Valley schools, $200,000, and West Bloomfield schools, $120,000. 'The Grosse Pointc School System gained slate approval yester-j ^ day to borrow two million dollars for operation in anticipatidn of taxes. Critic of critics was Disraeli who observed: "Critics are the men who have failed in literature and art." I Fresh, Sheer . . . And Oh So Cool Dacron and Cotton Print *10.98 Docron polyester blended with ftne cotton to give you the billowy sheerness of o summer breeze.. Wash and wear for eosy core. Scoop .neck and cap sleeves top off the bouffant skirt. Choose yours in blue, brown or green; sizes 10 to 18. \ Waite's lasxpsnsiva Orsifst . . . Third Floor INCHES! Your Own Proportioned Girdle Can't rise... even w/ten you vtaik, bend, stride or stoop! STRIDE-EZE Girdle or Panty Girdle By LIDO Short Avmrmgo Toll 4'nr S'l" 5'6'» toS*^ to 5'5" W«l$7 1 SMALL LAME 1 X UUm SIZES 1 24-M 1 27-» 1 2PM I 3142 True Size TOUR IXACT NMONT TOM IXACT MZI • SATIN FRONT PANEL • ALL POWER NET • NON-ROLL WAIST BAND It tlimt u it trima, as it molds your figure at LEA13T 2 SIZES 2^8 WoiKtorful satin bistax crisscross front giVaa with ovsiy stride... stietdiM from IS to 16V^'. Widn non-roll top hugs your -waiat; rows of stttcfanrg flattarryeur tummy and power nat sidm put firm control on hip, Whita only. Waite's, Pontiac, Mich. Dept. 310 Quantity Wsiit Sise Length Price O CHARGE O CO J>. O CHECK Waite's Molioni ... Street Fleet IjOcufcA Protect ond Baoutify Your Cor Upholstery with Crystol-Clear TRI-VINYL Seot Givers $4 93 Triple-thick Tri-Vinyl,coveri glorify gplwlstery as they protect It. Easy to install, too; no pins, no tacks, no strings. Be sure to specify style on mail or phone orders (FE 4-25111. A... Selid Fleet «p le 57" AL. .Extra Urge SeM FreelW S7" THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 WMt Huron stmt WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, I960 OmiMl and PubUihed LoecBy by ThaPentlae Pro— Company BAROU>' A. RTSOniALD JOMN A. fWiT. TraMonr »b4 AdvtrtUlnc OIrMter Weekly Roundup of Editorials From Press Staff Members ^ (Editor's note: The editoria Is printed today are voritten by members of the editorial department who are ordinarily employed in other capacitiee.) ★ ★ >★ ■School Bus Drivers Deserving of Praise last year, nearly half were mere ^at registration violations., We’ve got a fine group of enforcers working for Frank Irons. Now the State should wake up and give them a few iron-clad laws before there’s wholesale slaughter on our lakes. As the school year draws to a close, it might be an excellent idea to take t a good look at one of the most impor-tant groups of people in the entire school system^the school bus driver. , These dependable men and women, in whose hands we place the lives of thousands of children daily, receive little or no recognition for their conscientlons performance of the many bus-driving duties. It’s Time for Price Cut, Black Coffee Drinkers Arising early to have their lumbering vehicles on the road at specific places at scheduled times is only one small part of the school bus driver’s tremendous job. ★ ★ ★ Every Ume these unsung heroes and herobies stop to pick up or deliver their young charges, there is always a momait of anxiety until the child is safe fron some possible unthinking traffic violator. There are no known banquets, flag-waving or band playing at the end of the school year for the bus drivers. The fact that they plowed their heavy bus loads of chattering children through snowstorms, sleet and then bogged down in the inevitable spring mud is usually forgotten after the first of June. Black coffee drinkers, let us unite. It is high time we corrected an unfair situation. We use neither sugar nor cream in our coffee. Why should we have to pay the same price as the person who takes one or both? ★ ★ ★ Inwardly we fumed when the price of a cup of coffee went to ten cents. Outwardly we raged when it climbed to 15 cents in some restaurants. But wholesale coffee prices were high and we accepted the situation as a part of the overall rise in the cost of living. ★ ★ ★ Now wholesale coffee-prices are down. At a conservative estimate it costs about two cents a cup for the coffee that goes in it. We lovers of the cup of java still pay 10 and 15 cents. We think black coffee drinkers should pay less. At times we feel the way the bald man must feel when he pays the same price to have his fringe trimmed as the man with the mop of hair does for a full cut. We’re tired of subsidizing the other fellow! ' ★ ★ ★ School teachers, secretaries, students and administration personnel are all recognized and honored lor outstanding work. Let’s turn our thoughts to those who make all this possible and give the courageous school bus driver a pat on the back, for a change. The Man About Town Other Centennial Trouble: What sbould be scarce, with M many looklny for It. Indefinite State Laws Slow Fine Lake Patrol This weekend the nation’s first county deputized water patrol on inland lakes will begin its third year of operation when Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons’ 35 seafaring deputies take to the water. ★ ★ ★ The patrol made its big splash in 1958 andJias done all in-its power-to reduce injury and death on area lakes since. In fact, the deputies have done a remarkable job in view of the * fact that they are backed by a loosely worded State law that defines recklessness as “the operation of any watercraft at an immoder&te rate of speed pr carelessly and heedlessly in disregard for the rights or safety of others . . What are the rights of others? The law doesn’t say. What is “an immoderate rate of speed?* Is 35 miles an hour legal on a big lake and illegal on a small lake . or a canal? Where are the speed limits posted? ★ ★ ★ The ariswer is: there are no legal speed limits. Can a man who buys property and builds a htnne on a lidce swim in his own backyard, or must he go to a “pbbllc beach?’’ Again, definition under law says only that 4State owned waters are for the use of the public. There is mass confusion over the use of State public fishing sites. The law says they cait be uded by anyone, but the angler pays the ba Of the 75 tickets issued by deputies In response to several inquiries about that “other centennial," celebrated in Pontiac In 1916.\[find that it was In commemoration of the coming of the first white men to Oakland County. While the first white settlers did not locate here until on March 17, 1817, when Alexander Graham and his son-in-law, ^ ‘ Christopher Hartsough, settled on the present site of Rochester, white scouting parties had come up the river from Lake St. Clair in 1818 as far as where the Saginaw Indian Trail forded the river. Thr iffit "White l^tllemeftT In "Fohtilc Was made at that point In the winter of 1818, when under ,the direction of Colonel Stephen Mack, they built the first white habitation near that point, approximately on the present site of the Oakland Theater. Hence, that centennial In 1916 was In celebration of the coming of the first white advance guard to our county, which was not officially organized until 1820. Voice of the People *Can These Democrats Be Thinking of Politics ^irsl?* The'U2 flights were to mainUln security of American homes end protect Uves of American people. They were not to promote one political party over another. . • . •T-f-' ) yaliileal hay om s( an mMlwtsMiui and Keanctty tryiag to mal laeaftinil to nrstont their h Their memeriee and omre eheeMat he eo ehevt If Reeaevelt had been tonightod enough to eany out etanilar fflghto ewer Japaieee Id, Fwurl Barber wenktat have been a eorpHee and tbeseaade el Amettean Mvee wonM bav* boea eaved. ★ ★ ★ Can't these Democrat eee they're playing directly Into the hande of 1 nation with no compunction about grasping every opportunity to gain advantage over the ‘U. S. I hope they’re not patting political aggrandizement first and security of our nation second. Paid H. Atktae 5884 Jerose *True Americans Won’t Bow Down’ Ht’s Too Late Now to Stop Kennedy* E. W. thinks we should bow down to the Communist and confess our sins. When -did Wnnehchev bfr come our god? Weak-kneed politicians plugging tor votes and Commut^ I Who’ll Be the Fallout Guys? and talk like that, but not red-blooded AmeriSane. There are some Communists In America. I suppose Kennedy and Adlai want their votes, too, in Notwiber. L. V. WaBace 376 Nelson St. Johnson and Symington have let the jpradtLlieep past now for them to stop ]fteine4y and I'm not sure whether Stevenson Is a has-been or a neverwaa. Kennedy will be nominated on the third or fourth ballot. . I’m Cheering David* Lawrence Says: Says Barber Should Abide by Majority *Why Blame God for Our Troubles?’ Why blame God for thtaigi that happen when we cause them? U.N. Shows Tension’s Loosening I’m a barber of the State Bar- WASHINGTON The "tension’’ seems to be easing off. Maybe the press of the wprid unwittingly inflated the significance of what now appears to have been artificially contrived anger at the summit by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Certainly, as this correspondent watched the Monday session of the United Nations Security Council in New York, the whole proceeding had a perfunctory • air, with no feeling of "crisis.’’ LAWRENCE It seemed-to be the routine way the United Nations handles debates largely designed for propaganda purposes. He said America could bring up. lots of spy cases when the spying was done at much less than 65,000 feet in the air—namely, on the ground. He gave the names of Soviet spies who. have been arrested in recent years and whose activities we had not magnified into “acts of aggfession." This raises s question. Incidentally, of whettor the word spy u unns pru|S?ny .b twnnection with the Powers incident. Usually a spy is one who is disguised to conceal his But the Powers plane was marked and readily identified as from the United States. The plane contained only cameras which were capable of photographing any part bleins. It is not a world government. -It is a forum at which governments blow off steam. (Copyright ISM) bers Association. When taking oath for membership I agreed to abide by the majfndty. The same is true for other companies. other businesses claim no raise since 1955? We can. If A. Barber wants lower prices, why not start a full scale war on high prices, starting with cars and houaes down tq a loaf dl bnad or a haircut? Go to the majority and let them decide. Abide by their laws and you’ll get along a lot easier. Glenn Reynolds Drayton Plains This Is Too Much for Me. to Swallow* When Harry Truman defended Alger Hiss 1 stvallowed it somehow, but with Stevenson and Mrs. Roosevelt Jumping all over Eisenhower in his bout with the Reds. I think we'vf had enough of the Democratic party. Cal Depinto aad Family ‘Wise Vote More Important Than Ever’ In the coming election lUs more important than ever to consider the candidate, not just the party. ★ ★ ★ With the world as H Is, It’s aeoeasary that we have a Preoldedt that wM’t be MaffM hjr Mr. K aad hte pais. Mr. K has made tt obvlom that he woulda’t be ptosMd wtdi another man Hka Eteen-iMwer, who’s not afraid of K. He* wants one wIm’II agree wHh him An impression of perfunctoriness was particularly conveyed by Andrei (Iromyko, the. Soviet foreign minister, who sat at the main table and, in an expressionless way, ^read for an 'hour in tones'a document criticizing the Unitpd. States. Dr. William Brady Says: Ignorant Doctor on Par With Stupid Drug Clerk ★ ★ ★ Our vote is our most important possession. We must use it wisely. Make the candidate the important thing. Cbnaider each one's merits and faults carefully. I’m thoroughly convinced tUf year's election could vety -weH determine the late of our nation, -"t"-——-------------------- Uriag My Vote Wisely It Was 100th Anniversary of the First White Visit When he fintehed, the reading of the official tnuisiations took another hour. Most of tho delegates. and tl^ members of the press, left the hall while the THOUGHTS FOR TODAY What thea te my yewaid? dust read. This was because, as Gromyko spoke, everyone had at his seat earphones carrying simultaneously on each channel a translation in English and French, called “unofficial.” but accurate enough to tell the audience what was going on. SYNTHETIC NA'TURE Somehow, however, it was the synthetic nature of the Gromyko speech whieh made the meeting something of an anticlimax after, the tirades of abuse Khrushchev Had heaped on President Eisen-Iwwer last week in Paris. The pious exhortsttens ot Gromyko seemed the essesce of If you are' obviously the diffident. peasant type, yet manage to screw up your courage to walk right into the cigar, notions, hardware. grocery or Ikjuor department and ask the clerk for some aluminum chloride, p 01 assium citrate, salicylic acid or iron-and-ammonium citrates or other items 1 Ijave recommended f making % up yourj own home reme-j dies, you had bet-, ________ ter take a firm ***** ®**ADY hold on the counter. for vciy likely the clerk will flabbergast you by smiling condescendingly and saymg 'Never heard of it A Throat), yet “has never heard of tonsillotomy is on a par with the drug clerk who “has never heard of the home remedies I recommend. ia my pteachlng I may make the gospel free of charge, aot maktag full ase ef riiy right la the goepei. — I Cer. I:!!. When Dad happens to be the early bird he doesn’t get the wwm —just bis own breakfast. ptige or tw word* Ions portslnins to poritoool boaah *-'* ■—*— - dlkgn^. How doeo a woman evor llvo to be a hnadred when she otayo M 00 lOBg? MU-«ddrootod onrol^ U loat siUm. Proof, Poattoe, (OopyrIgM 1N6) Men of God have always, from time to time, walked among-men, and made their commission felt in the heart and soul of the commonest hearer. — Ralph Waldo bad example—if he doesn’t Emerson. think he’s old-fashioned. If Dad uses slang he's setting a Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Manstna Complex’ Hits Bachelor Today’s Oakland County first: the official census figures show that our Oak Park City made the greatest percentage of gain In population of any-tilty in Michigan, 595%. Yes, and can any other city in the entire USA beat that? Verbal Orchids to- concern for latemational law and hid amaiemcnt over the tact that an unarmed plane with a aingle engine and a single eccapani .flew over the Soviet Unkm - and took pictures—all of wMeh, In his worda, eonstltuted an “act of aggressloa.” • Indi^, at one time he struggled io develop some kind of analogy between the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 and the recent American plane flight. He finally conceded that, while it wasn’t exactly parallel, the same theory of “perfidy’’ could be applied. Former Nen. Henry Cabot Ixidge of .Massachusetts, who Is doing a remarkably able job as ambassador ef the United States at the U.N., picked the Gromyko argument to pieces la a few Mrs. Amelia Gilbert of 1220 Auburn Road; 101st birthday. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of 42.Montclair St.; formerly of Oxfordl 80th bl^day. Rutherford Bofdson of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fremont of Keego Harbor; 53rd wedding annlver-aary. ^ Mrs. Alke Flexner of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthdiay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry t. M^rdyk of Milford; 54th vi/eddtng anniversary. Mrs. Bruce Pratt of Lapeer; OMh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rtimsey of Romeo; folden wedding. Mr. add Mrs. Claude Smth of Hunger's Creek; golden wedding. The Country Parson If you have read something in this column about "instantaneous tonsillotomy as an effective and comparatively safe treatment for obstruction of nose, throat or eus-tachian tube, and have the perve to inquire about it when your child is in danger of being subjected to tonsillectomy — well, for. instance, Mrs. H. C. W. writes: ’’Two months ago my 6-year-old had a T A A performed because her tonsils were enlarged, so her bearing was affected. Since than her ears hdve had to be popped because she still has the same degree of jfoafness. "Meanwhile I had two other younger children checked by an E.E.N. A T. doctor who sajd their tonsils and adenoids will have to be removed for the same reason, "When I read - your article about instantaneous tonsillotomy I phoned another E.E.N.tiT. man to ask his opinion. I didn’t get to talk with the doctor but his nurse sajd she’d check and after checking she said the doctor has never heard of tonsillotomy. (Mrs. H. C. W.)" Webster says tonsHlotomy to "the operation of Kmoving all or part of the tonsils.” Tonsillecttnny is "the surgical removal of tlte tonsils.” V Peggy's problem U ^men” so read her case carefully and see how wen you agree with my prescription. How long should ^-girl waste Jier best years on an old bachelor who is tied to mamma’s apron strings? You readers be the fury. And if you-old bachelors disagree, let’s hear your defense. Bachelors are often addicted to the "ma-nana” complex! This means tb^ stall off regarding vital problems by thinking “Tomorrow I’D decide.’’ Tkey npy be taleatod and at-'' fracITve;" .............. femd to a .wldflsved mother f U yeors and have become enslaved by the habit ef puttlag off deetetem, they are usually dlffl-cult to handle. * and -physical chamu, will be K safer for a happy, harmonious married life. And if your bachelor boy friend Is the t»f -a long tfaifr widow;-be doubly on guard, tor he will probably remain tied to her apron stringa till she dies. 8o I advised Peggy to conltaue dntinf the widower. It to O.K. to By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-489: Peggy 0.. aged 29. Is perplexed about romance. "Dr.^Crane,” she began.* “I haW dated a teacher of chemistry for the past I yean. He is now and his name is Joe. “He lives with his widowed mother, who aeenu to like me fairly well. Ands Joe protests tbatl be lovee me, 'but| he shies a w i A widower, however, has already been housebroken by some" odjer woman. He is thus more considerate than ' the bachelor, and far more understanding of women. . ♦ A * Besides, he is not no imfocisive. And women can’t get their greatest romantic thrills from the kisses of h timid male. For women regard indecisiveness as a feminine trait. They think men are POSITIVE and bold, not uncertain and hesitant. ' from aU talk DR. CRANE about marriage. “ReAsiUy, wUle I was attend-tog Mr stote touchers’ oonven-tlM, 1 met a high seheol priud- When they meet « fdlew who oun’t make up kte mlud and whe runs home to mamma to get his proMetns solved, they subcon-oetouBly rate Mm ouly haK- “He te a widower, aged 31, with a little boy who to 3 years old. ^And Arthur has beea driving over to toy town each weekend lo sto Originally tomfilotomy was the standard treutmeut for enlarged ^‘1 guess there’s nothing more ■tilling to a church tka* to^ de-votod aid-tiiiMrs nko 'want to nsent culled guHlofine or tond-lotome. It gave reoulte quite M satlsfartor>' as one can expect nuke mm, nuke My It was seldom if ever fatal. A doctM* who holds himself out to the credulous public as an all-around Specialist (Eye. Ear, Nose “Joe gets hurt because I don’t give him an of my time, but I have decided I have alread^ spent four years with Joe, eo why waste to> life on an tod batowlor. Am 1 right?” BACHELOR OR WIDOWER Girts, bewal-e of unmarried^eh past the age to 30 to 35! For they are usually enslaved by the “manana qomplex” (put off till tomorrow). ‘'Most women react with disgust at file stories of males who use rouge and lipstidr'or dress tai feminine lingerie,' tor women don’t grow romantic about half males. But there are a lot of other secondary female traits besides the use of roi^ or lacy lingerie. Women themselves tend to fMl timid, uncertato and physically wealcCT ttian the other sex. •So when they encounter a mate who is timid, uncertain and afraid of athletito or fisticuffs, they vaguely reooil. PKW rm wroowER You unmarried girts like Peggy CAN marry a bachelor aqd be fea-sonaUy happy, but you will gen-„ ehdly pay a heevm price in quarrels and heartsdie. A widower of the same traits M other bettor prao-pecte, bet don’t waste omm* Own ' Me year of yew file m enek “menaaa” guym. Send tor my “Tests tor Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (nonprofit). Th^ will htop tveed out the men from the overgrown boysl Alwayi wrtto to Itr. 0 to car* of Th* eJttee Frw*. MiiHm. Mtehttaa. *dcUmIds a loaf to ttaapad, MU-*idrtta*d anTstee* *M SM to eorcr teptec aad prtattat coato vhaa y*a atad for hl| pay«bolo|Ical oBsrto aad paai- n* Aatodatod Prtaa la teUttod *te>asi newtpaper at at all AS ar*i dUDtWhot. M tontiac Prats li C lira sd by earrlar Si to oent^ a ira-kj ohm mall to Otkitad. Osaaia*. Uvlat-•toa. MtoneibTLan* aad W^-taaao OomtlM H to SU.SS a vSn *lM«h«ra la Michim aa- aS 'tbar plaen la tb* OolUd Ototos Stow a \r ,:l'. ,\ / THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1900 ONE COLOR ~r SEVEN ~ mJSMtLKX — Utot* nuae of Inrtnimenti which it shown before being covered with the cylindrical earner shell. Tranq>arent domes cover tape recorders preserve pictures taken satellite's TV They Work Like Men Many Russ Women Are Lumberjacks By ALINE MOgBV PETTROZAVODSK, RussU (UPI) —In Russia some lumberjacks are blonde, pretty and have curves underneath their blue coveralls. Back in Montana, where i come from, the people vdio harvest logs are men with hefty muscles. But in Russia what men do, women do, and there are hundreds of lady lumberjacks In the forests near PetrouvocMc, the capital of the Karelo-rinnish Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic that some years ago became part of the RiuBan Republic, A group of foreign correspondents wu taken to Inspect a lumber camp, a collective farm setup of course. Hw einster of log cabin* among the pines could have been In MonUaa — except, for the ' banner over the to overfniflll their log Down the road kqts were being unloaded from truck* from the forest. Workers grappled the 'heavy logs With three-foot-long iron hooks to keep them on conveyor belts leading to railway freight Many of the grapplera slinging those logs around like matchsticks were Russian giris, some with braidt peekihg from beiieath thdr head kerchiefs. They wore blue coveralls, padded blue Jackeu and kne»4en|^ black rubber boots. M Ptae CENT “Forty per cent of our 2,100 workers are women,'* the lumber The oolieetive provtdea lew-cast housing for the wwfcen, tmdl-Uonal Bnasian log homes with electricity and TV but outdoor toilets. In the foreot the cutters use electric aaws and tractors that automatically lift and haul the felled trees. We were told no westerners, and few foreigners, have visited Petrozavodsk since before the war. So we drew a smash audience of friendly, curious people at the railway station and outside our Northern Hotel. When word got around that our group included a Finnish correspondent from Helsinki, was the biggest hit of all. This forest area does not look like the traditional Russia of birch trees and endless steppes. Actually it was not always Russia. Karelo used to be a separate land populated by Finns. Its lakes and forests resemble Finland. It was part of the Swedish empire until it was liberated by the Russians, as the history books here say, in the 14th and 1^ Centuries. Finland took over the area during the last World War, but, as loser, returned it to Russia again. MANY FINNS Thirty per cent of the ^1,000 citizens of Petrozavodsk, a lovely city with wide boulevards (although with few tars) and graceful squares, are Finns. Tbey have their own theater, with a Russian director. The Russian radio gives newscasts in Finnish each day. A Finnish newspaper is published twice a week. Street si|^, shop signs and railway station signs in in both Finnish However, the schoeds now — all Russian and since 1968 the Fin-I nish language is taught only if a student requests M. CoRsolidated Group Called'New Faith' BOSTON (AP)-A new denominational group, the Unitarian Uni-versalist Assn., appears on the American scene next May—a 200.-000-member consolidation of Unitarians and Universalists in nearly 800 churches. WWW The new association, brought into being through ratification of a merger agreement Monday, was hailed as “nothing less thm new world faith.’’ ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Donald S. Harrington of New York said at a Joint ship service; “It (the new association) is taking its place beside the big three religious groups on this continent, the Catholics, Protestants and Jews." Charles Lamb, English' essayist of the early 1800s, wrote that, “Newspapers always excite curiosity. No. one ever lays one down without a feeling of disappdnt-ment.” . Peaceful Foxes Share a Coop With Chickens FUWlL, Snritzerland (UPI) -The foxes and chickens here an showing mankind that coexistence in work. The village in the eastern Swiss ills has become the’seene of one of the most extraordinary friend-I between natural animal In the poultry yard of a small term, 20 diickens are coexisting hapi^ with A family of foxes, a a a Four iMby foxes aad the Moreover, the ehickens do not seem to mind at all when the foxes are visited every night by their mother coming' to nurse them And bringing them Utile chicken dinners. How did the friendship start? Six weeks ago, as farmer Adolf Kunz tells it, the mother fox broke into the chicken house to look for Ituide the dricken house, the fox gave Urth to her four babies, then wait back to the nearby forest. The four little foxes were discovered next day Jp the poult^ yard. Kunz, a kindly old pensidn-ig his eighties, saw no I kill the little foxes and decided to “see them through until they are old enough to return to the forest." They are mam six weeks Every night, the mother fox returned to the chicken house to nurse her babies. As they grew older, she sometimes brought them dtolce biU of chickm she had raided from other poultry yards. . "But sensing or knowing that the chickens were wiUingly sharing their milk, bread and corn with her children, she never touched any of our poultry,” Kunz Bufalino Frozen Out, He Tells Judge Letts WASHINGTON IB - William E. Butelinto, Teamsters Union representative on the court-appointed monitm- board over Union affairs, claims he is being denied access to monitor fll^. Dairy Fanners Take Cut in Milk Prices DETROIT ly^—Dairy farmers in the Detroit area are taking a cut instead of the slight raise they had expected. Milk checks received during last few days showed a reduction of 25 cents for 100 pounds in the price paid farmers for milk bottled at the dairies. , SonM farmers said they had This expected laerease was baaed oa a rise of halt a cent a quart In the retail price, srhleh became effective Feb. 1. There are 46.5 quarts in 100 pounds of milk, so the 25-cent cut represents more than Vk cent a quart. Leon Van Bonn, prnident of the Michigan Independent Livestock I’s. Assn., said this reduces the average price received at the farm tor milk to slightly less than 8 cents a quart. He said U)is contrasts with an average price of 11 cents' a quart paid in on the complaint, saying teat “AU the allegatloas ill be answered In due course." ★ ♦ * Bi^alino, a Teamsters Union official, represents the Union on n monitors charged with supervising in the l,e00,00&TOember Teamsters Coast Guard Officart Named for Promotion WASHINGTCH4 (UPI) — Pre Expending for hospital sendees during 1900 is expected to tqtel some 86 bUlfon. according to the Healte Insurance Institute. U. S. Coast Guard Commandant Alfred C. Rldmumd be an admiral In tee Coast Guard. A ★ fT He also reeomlneiided the promotion of assistant Commandant James A. Hlrriifichl to be a vii^ admiral. The promotions require The Coast Guard officers were,, named tor promotion under a new law authorizing hi^ier ranks for top ottlcials of the Coast Guard. BE REALLY REFRESHED...ALWAYS BUY COKE! Enjoy the cold crisp taste ai^ lively lift of Coke... for the Pause that Befireshes! GET SEVERAL CXRfONS FOR YOtlR^PICNICI BOmED UNDER authority OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COU lOTTLING CO. Or'PONTlAC. MCH. EIGHT THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1960 Sex Education Lack Criticized WASHINGTON (UPT)-A clinical psychologist said Tuesday that children are interested in dirty books and pictures because their parents have neglected their sex education. ^ Dr. Phyllis Kronhausen of San Francisco told a House education committee that refusal of parents to give their youngsters a "good sex education" is a "serious problem" in this country. She testified on a bill to set up a 15-man presidential commission to study the relationship between pornography ahd sex Her husband, Dr. Eberhard Kronhausen. a psychologist, told: the committee he was sympathetic with the aims of the measure. He saiid the approach was unKien-, tiflc, however. PATH OF DEATH-:>Iames J. Dougherty, 25-year-old son of a Chester, Pa., detective, was killed and a companion seriously inju^ Tuesday when their car was virtually tom apart after snapping off a telephone pole, Police said the automobile hit a series of signs, trees and pdes before hitting the last pole shown in the photo. The falling pole also wrecked a parked car at top left. Fast bag change -Exclusive •"•‘♦‘.only 5 second. Double-Stretch . „ HOOVER CcHiHtellatioii COMPLETE WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS $1 down $1 week THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Advise and Consent Tops Fiction List (Compiled by Pubiubott' Weekly) FICTION ADVISE ^f^D CONSENT. Druty. HAWAII. Michencr. THE CONSTANT IMAGE. Davenport., THE LONCOLN LORDS, Hawley. * TRUSTEE FROM THE TOOI,-ROOM, Shutc. NONFICTION MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE FROM TIGERS, King. FOLK MEDIONE, Javls. THE LAW AND THE PROFITS. Parkinson. THE ENEMY WITlftN, Tvct-nedy. I KID YOU NOT. Paar. Heads Detroit Teachers DETROIT Wt — Amary Ellen Riordan Monday was elected president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers. Mrs. Riordan succeeds Mrs. Antonia Koler, who retired. Hep. Forand Hits 65; Is Pushing 'Medical Care Reosbh Children Are Interested in Indecent Books, Says Doctor CUMBERLAND, R; T. WT -Rep Alne J. FiHwnd (D-RD, the man who has caused ao much talk about the "social security age" of 65, reached that milestone himself Monday. He and Mrs. Forand spent 10 hours of the day driving in drizzle, fog and blindings rain from Rhode Island to Washington. The House Ways and Means Committee may reach a final decision Thursday bn its version of a program for medical care for the ag^. Forand’s four-year-old proposal to incorooratc such a program under social security started a national controversy. Dinosaur tracks on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona reveal that the stride of these prehistoric monsters was about 12 and one-half feet. at Carload Discount Prices asphalt tiLi . FiAsnc WAREHOUSi-TO-YOU VWTL ASBESTOS Isl QUALITY Celers and Pal. QC ^ )• MptaiUla'— Or« Slmpl ♦ AVIMCI KITCHIN 12x9 _______$17.28 COTTAQI SPICIAII LINOLEUM,., ^ TILE Q ASPHALT Tile PU$ttC COUNTER TOP Msar PsUrtat a Pattoras 1* .X..M tr»m. “0" «slwK MrMt ' AU. TOO WANT 39*'7 VINYL TILI »»»16*'‘ NO WAXniO_ VINYL RUIBER Oi* ut qasiNT -N. Wsstaf* 15< aSTXBAL COLOSS KENTILE COYYACI $PICIAL 9x12 $495 RUG ” Urtac wlwf. Om Ista-M» aan riayl ■Mtoll. Mltr tklyt *a wXjl. ksaktrsuO. WAU UNOLIUM ' js. 29*" "^ Swim 75rs,.u WAU mi WAU TH4 ‘“VAiNr All tM Wiir $jj69Gd. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW FE 2-7755 736 W. HURON FE 4-4266 Opaa Man. aad FH. 'HI 9 Opan M*«-. TA*" ’- FH. 'HI 9 Kronhausen, coauthor with his wife of the book. “Pomogrtphy and the Law,” said a long-time, study should be done on the sub-{ ject by research scientists. | "The problem Is af inch magnitude," he said, “that It deserves not Just-a raaual gabig j aver, but a depth study requiring | a great deal of money and ael-entlflc minds." i He said Congress would only be amassing opinions of no worth,' (through a study commission) un-, less it was backed by an objective scientific study." i The Kronhausens also told the committee, "You will have to ex-, perimoit with actual erotic read-i ing matter." They said this would be "diffi-] ult” because "where are the vd-| unteer parents who would let their children be exposed." that "h( can be detected in print. But he said the world of art replete with works of erotic nature. Are these to be immune from censorship, whereas a painting prepared with less artistic skill Is subj^ to censorship?” The hearings opened with testi-| mony by Rep. James C. Oliver. (D-Maihe), sponsor of the legis-j lation. The congressmen said he; "grandfather” but "I can still i get. stimulus out of looking at a beautiful body." However, he said excerpts from some "trashy” books "makes sick to my stomach.” Enjoy your (IKolden HDci)5in0 while you’re young! Choose the whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modern tastes J May is NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH - visit the friendliest pli^ In---------- (SolDenlDedMn0 .five great whiskies wedded into one... blended with choice grain neutral spirits. You’ll like it. HAS HAD NO PEERS FOP^ FIFTY YEAR3—-1- ^ $J94 $2^9 i/. qrASt CODE NO. BSR CODE NO. .'V.fe SQ.YD. ALL NYLON REPEAT SMASH SALE NOW! ALL WOOL Guartintefid tackless carpet installation! 0H Sq. Yi. 099 Sq. Yi. loop TWIST-100% wool Off White, leige. Sandalwood, Croon. Toqtqwd. Rof. $4.95 ....... WILTON TWEED-100% WOOL Rroadlooni. Rof. $T.9S BARK TEXTURE-100% WOOL Popular loih iffoct. Irown, loiso, Salt and Pappar. Rof. $6.95 ............ 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Rat. $7.95 ........................ 100% NYLON 1 Ohnantionai Loap. Wido choica of calan. Rat. $6.95 ........... ............ 099 Sq. YI 099 Sq. Yd. 099sq Yd. 099sq.Yd. 099 Sq. Yd. 099sqYd 099 Sq. td. 3" Sq. Yd. AT your - Fhoiit us! Wt'll bring samplts of rittst odvtrtissd carpets - and many others. Many folks liko to soo tko actual nvME corpot invthoir homt. FE 4-2778 Locotfd in EYcry Adyfitiitd METRO FURNITURE CO. lUm ifi Slock list Moaicipal rarUa|. W# Rtfood Year Mtnsy, ' flipoi* ^ov®riiijgs 88 Souths Saginaw at Anbprn FE 4-2778 T THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1960 KINB ‘'Cdmcs to l)ourbon M.with DANT ^ .ClMCQtf. >IRPICTID Tkinkt <• th> nciml.i ^ISiat^NCMBnt jwo^ ' tHit i* the lifluMt, mildcii bourbea you tvtr uwed. 6 90"" YEAIS OLD PROOF SPfeClAUZED SERVICE • t7 mOitea births dur- ’Thus, by 1965 babies bom in the 1^6s will comprise what employers consider the preferred working group. This Includes persons be-' tween tiie ages of 25-44. tbe troul^ is that this group will be about one million short of what’s needed to staff the estimated number of jobs. Younger age groups aren’t expected to be ot much help since most of their members will be in school or the armed forces. Labor expmls believe the oidy solution is to rely on employes who are 45 or older. ★ ★ A Rigid hiring restrictions based ployed persons and those who wish to change jobs from finding work. To prevent the potential num-power pn^m, the Labor Department has sent booklets to perform younger ones. (Mder emidoyes are just as flex-Ible as younger woricers in a<‘ big to changes in business and ih-dustHal techniques. ★ A Hiring older woricers causes no signmeant fiicreases and insurance costs. Automation has drastically reduced the need for strong, physical requirements. Only 14 per cent today's jobs require great Older workers are mme reliable. Employers who hire them find less Coibrt Rules on Unions SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (UPD-circuit court here has ordered members of the Sioux Falls Police. Fire and Healdi Ocpartmente to resign from labor unions. The city contended the unions had connections with the AFLrOIO, and therefore had the right to strike, picket and bargain collectively. irs ^Kieds. TENNIS SHOE WEEK AT FEDERAL'S (May 2M tu June 4) 6 YARDSTERS GIVEN AWAY FREE NO OBLIGATION ... Juit fill out aHiclol ontry blank in any Federal's dept. Do H tedoyi PRIZE WINNERS ... wiH be determined'’by a drawing of namei by Ca^. Jolly on the POPEYE (how, Mon., June 13, on CKLW-TV. ' ENTRIES .. . mu(t be In by Sat., June 4. No more thon one (1) winner'per family. YOU moy wini ■Hfirds. fabric casuals for fha entire family Skim along vocation troib ki famoui U.S. Keck oxfoitk. Comfy cinhioned Intel# 'n archiYag. Jmi vnn 'ju OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 lay through Saturday dtMim Stomond Dor (olet won't (kid or mar floort. M 4” • ChIMs' rod, Um, wbil«, 5 !• 12 • MIssm' rod. Uwo, white, MVt to 3 • WoMMa's whito, . block. 4 t^ 10 • Mea's white only . . 4-12 DOWNTOWN AND QRAYTON rUlNS (hortt, Jemaim • • • by eg me g mg a feim^ C^iina- A to ID h. "BUnON TABS" tuH of blade, to] or rod lodex. Sixet 32-28. C. "SOUTH SEAS* torong tuH of blue, green, brown Ailec print. 32-38. 12.95 d. "SNUGGir SHORTS of coNon gobor-dno. Mock, white, 6 colort. 10-16. 2.98 e. JAMAICA SHORTS of cotton gob. Btock.^ whho and 6 celort. 10-20. “ 3.98 Swim ceps, priced from 1.25 to 2.95 Terry hoack. i«ckets, from 3.99 to 7.99 Hove o holiday, in eaty-living white Amel* jersey 8” Cool, refreshing "frorted-white" ... the kieel flattering, foKinoting look of the summer. Now, you con enjoy gonorout servings of this dro-iMtk favorite with o minimum of core and never a denning bill. Of wrinkle shedding Aroel* Tri-acetate that washes and drip-dries. g. FUIL-SKIRTED, scoop-necked, while polka dots on navy cotton. 7-lS, 10-18, 14)k-241k. k. KEEP-flEATED dross ^ pin-ploated. scoop collar edged in color. 10-20, 14Vk-24Vk.' Traiemork, Cdmts* Fibtn Ce. Judf Styj FEDERAL dIePT: STORE DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PULNS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY gg. 1960 Dem Farris Bryant Sure to Win Governor Post like Still Plans Florida Nominates States *~Righter Far East Trip MIAMI Fta (AP) - FaiTtaislates ot delegates were unop-11.486 of l.Wl precincts. NixonlDe^a^ votm Ocala at- DOsed. delegates polled 46,983 in ret^l^n^ registered Rept*licans but the 'who urged a Arm hand in The Smathers delegates got from 1.407 dealing with Florida’s, integratlon[250,245 votes in returns froml Florida has 1,481,456 registered! lower in 1952 and 1956. proUenis, has w«i the Dem-‘ ocratic nomination lor governor. The 45-yeaiM)ld former. House speaker captured 56 of the state’s 67 counties in a smashing triumph over Stote Sen. Doyle E. Carlton Jr., who had pledg^ to continue the moderate course of retiring ___Gov. Jjarey Collins in dealing with racial problems. * * . ‘ Returns from 1,927 of the state's 1,971 precincts gave Bryant 491,172 and Carlton *406,630. Bryant has to lace Republican nominee George Pe^rsen of Fort Lauderdale in November, but Democratic nomination has been tantamount to election in Florida. Selection of Bryant means the state is headed toward a more ■conservative form of government during the next lour years. Bryant pledged no new taxes and trimming of 25 million dollars a year from the state's spending program. Bryant, a militant advocate of states’ rights, declared Collins was out of step with Floridians on the racial issue. He said Florida needed a governor who had training, experience and the mind to combat efforts to bitegrate schools, lunch counters While promising to preserve segregation by all “honorable, legal and constitutional means,’’ Bryant said be would never close the public schools. Cariton, who ran with Collins’ active support, conceded defeat shortly before 10 p.m. OROANIZATION DEFECTIVE Collins said at Tallahassee he was disappointed by the defeat of South's Segregation Fails to Halt Industry cooperation to Bryant. Cariton ran with the editorial endorsement most of the state’s daily newspapers, but his organization wasn’t nearly as eflective as that of Bryant. Vice President Richard M. Nixon picked up Florida’s 26 Republican national conventkm delegates and Sen. George Smathers as a favorite son got Florida’s 29 DenMcratic delegates votes. Their WINNER IN FLOBIDA-Democrat Farris Bryant clasps his hands and hollers on finding out he won norida’s gubernatorial nomination Tuesday. Democratic nomination abnost always AP Phatotu means election in Florida. With ttyant is his . wife Julia and 9-year-old daughter Adair. With her back to the camera is another daughter,. Cecelia, 13. Victor Borgo GoH Out of 'Hot Engogomont^ RENO, N«v. (im) — rUak VIetor Barge waa rinhlBf i Cancellation of Soviet Tour Lea^ves 10 Days for Other Countries WASHINGTON UW-White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said anew Tuesday that so far as he knows President Eisenhower still is planning to visit Japan and Korea next month. ........it jk it But Hagerty again indicate that there could be some reshuffling of ^ June 19-23 announced dates for those visits. He indicated that some thought is being given to the possibility tA Eisenhower'visiting additional countries in the Far East. Any revision of dates and ex* muislon of the tour quite likely Wuld be the rcmiK of canoella-tton of the PresklenU plans to tour the Soviet Union June lS-19. At a news confererice, Hagerty noted tl^t cancellation of the visit to Russia leaves a Kklay void in the President’s travel plans. 'Quite obviously there is going to be a discussion (by the President and other administration officials) of those 10 days,’’ Hagerty said. In addition to Japan and Korea, several other Far Eastern nations have een urging Eisenhower pay them visits. These include the Philippines, Chinese Nationalist Formosa, Indonesia and Viet Nam. ^—t— I Siia. Stay M—Wed----------------- ----------- UwlSt I—MwtyTs' SMm, ilidtasd, Oa(.,A return ^—*— O ihn,JuiMS-Wad.JeneS- Premier Khrushchev s statement that he would not return to the summit until Eisenhower’s successor. had been chosen. The Michigan congressman urged repeal of the amendment. ‘‘He ^Khrushchev) has taken advantage of the 22nd Amendment to ^ to force his will upon us, to in-President and the people of our nation. ‘We as Americans are prevented from returning President Elsenhower to office by a decisive margin to rebuke Premier Khrushchev, to show him we oppose any such meddling in our internal af- fairs,” Broomfield said in sertion in the Congressional Rec ord. ^ PAYDAY loans I I $50 for 2 wks ...only 70fl with 24 mog. to.repi7 CASH YOU WAY m BflPAT M tKIIVl 1 WOKS 4 Wtl IIS.N I1S.9S 9ss.ra M.00 so,re siAe SiA to >tok • wr K-fitow assooatis loan company in DRAYTON PUINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Ttlggraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 IJMTED SHIRT UISTKIBUTORS Tel-Hnr«n Shopping Center A plea from the audience for Pontiac girls’ club promirt^ Henry t4 renew his campaign for a bond issue to finance recreational centers. Henry asked for a better barrier at the foot of Hibbard court the Clinton River. Organization Chief Blasts Blue Shield DETROIT (fl — The President consumers organization says' Blue Shield’s plea to raise its med-| ical-insurance rates is ‘‘inconceivable, cruel, outrageous, disgrace-i fill.” Charles C. Lockwood, president of the Greater Detroit Consumers (founcil, also described the proposed increase aa ‘‘intolerable, cessive and utterly fantastic.” Lockwood was one of more than dozen witnesses to testify yesterday at a hearing on the increase by State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford. Blackford said he expected to deckle whether or not to grant the increase in about two weeks. “^wouldnt you say tliat Scotch and Canadian are the ^vorld3 li^test whiskies?” BIG NEWS! SAVE ON PENCALES PENNEY'S COMBED COTTON PERCALES Yes, These snowy, silky smooth Penney percales are every inch perfect. And see your Big Savings at these new low.prices. These ar« the famous Penney sheets, woven of selected long staple cotton. Come in, compare, see how firm and balanced the weave. Stock up now at thrifty prices. Full Fined, Size 81x108 . .........$2.15 1 93 Twin 72x101 ee Twte Seeferised 42 by 38’/* Inch Pillow Cases .................2 1.05 PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Op«n Every Wiilkday Monday through Sdturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Monday ond Friday 9:30 A.M* to 9:00 F.M. All Other W^kdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.« T\V RjLV E THE PONTIAC PRESS. W^PNESUAY. MAY 25, i960 'V J SUN-SAN-TAN For sunning on • sandy, salt-breezed beach, with time-out for a dip in white-capped waves — diving into the cool, green depths of an oval swimming pool —or streaking across desert highways in an open I sportscar will want a suntah lotion 'vwhich protects you from the scorching sun and burning . ' winds. A lotion which blends with your individual skin tone and vanishes upon application. VIVIANE WOODARD I Tel-Huron COSMETICS Next to j Shopping « cqxo Murray's Sisters ! Center rC /.-DOO-J Beauty Studio tlELAHlUlRlOlN SiHlOlPl IMIG CANNON Sheet-Blonlcets^ AU COTTON Plaid Colors W. HURON at TELEGRAPH PARKIN6‘T0I0WRnr,WCARr Op«n Doily 9:30 A.M. Open Thurs.y Fri.y Sot. 'Til 9 P.M. FE 8-2719 SHOES Follow Iho Son in Boootifil Fashion! For Dress or Cosuol Wear Just 2 of the many I patterns to choose from i ore pictured . . . Come I in for all your Decoration Day footwear | needs. | IS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY SPECIAL SELLING! EMBROIDERED LINEN-TYPE FABRICS Pashion First—Rayon-Acetate fabrics in Sew4.ov«ly colors, tone-on-tone reds, turquoise, pinks, coral, beige, black-white combinations — with exciting embroidered motifs — Save 75c yd.! ■_ * Completely crease resistant — washable. At these savings you will want to make several sheaths, suit-dresses, a beautiful summer coot to wear over I all of your frocks!,Use your Security Charge and take advantage of this fine buy! SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Ttei-him \ : IchildRens^ Plov ITackinnc orrivinor doilv in mir QKnn SPECIALS Play Fashions arriving daily in our Shop i for the Holidays and Summer frolicking for tots, boys and girls. UwlXSOLDEN HANGER^ SPECIAL SLACKS and PANTS 59* Beowtifully Finished Some Dey Cleaning Until 2 P.M. CHECK OUR FREE STORAGE Dry Claontrs ohd Shirt Loundtrers Both Locations—Tel-Huron end 26 E. Huron PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Shop ThursdoyrPnday end Soturdoy for big sovings on holidoy weor . . . sole! spring and summer dresses $o f\ usually^ $10,98 Juniors, misses! Sove on cottons, rayons ond cupionis in styles for oil occasions. sole! rain or shine coatt *10 Waterproof poplins, reversibles for misses. sole! summer suits > *10 Cottons, rayons! Misses and juniors sizes. save 40% on new play fashions from a famous California maker *239 to *^19 ^ usually $3.98 to $6.98 T-tops, shorts, jamoicos, long Jeon Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open to 9 P '^- Thursday, Friday, Saturday yy THE PONTIAC PRESS \VEDNESDAY, AlAY 2i, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Exhibit Fine Religioug Articles Area Socialites Display Sewing By MADELEINE DOEREN The Tabernacle Society, one of the orgai4i»tions connected with the Convent of the Sacred Heart, will display religious article* made by members during the past year, Friday 'through' 'Suiklay froni'10 a.uk^ to 6 p.m. A tea at the convent on Kensington road, Bloomfield Hills, Sunday, will follow solemn benediction at 3:30 p m. and the blessing of the vestments and altar linens. While the society is new in this area, 'it originated in 1888 at the old Convent of the Sacred Heart on downtown Detroit's Jefferson avenue. In 1892, it affiliated with the Arch-association in Rome. The 80ctetynhoViaer“vcsl-ments, altar linens and re-ligk^us' articles to poor churches and needy missions anywhere In the worid. # ♦ ♦ During the past year, the women who sew at the convent on Tuesdays have, produced 165 Mass vestments, seven copes, 25 albs and. surplices, plus 1,400 small altar linens. - Many requestr for elothlhg and church supplies come from India, especially Kerala, where people and churches are desperately poon Shoes and clothing sent by the society will enable the people to attend church. IN SOUTHERN STATES The society has also helped rnissions in Venezuela, Brazil, _ India, Japan, the Phitippines, Central and South Africa, including Kenya and Tanganyika. Churches in Canada, Mexico ....and the southern itatea. alaa neied help. w ★ A On display this year are some 14 vestments made from wedding dresses of Mrs. William Kemp, Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks, Mrs. Stewart McCombs, Mrs. William Dansby and Mrs. Frank Rolfes. Satin of fairly recent date and heavy silk, some beautifully mellow with age, lend .themselves best. Old pieces of gold and s ver. especially sterling, matter how tarnUted, c bracelets, napkin rings, an o earring, a ring without a « ting where the gem has e These have been melted down and molded into chalices. Works have been removed from men's old - fashioned watches and the cases converted into pyx cases to carry conununkm to shut-ins. —M^sr Arthur L. Bartleyr Tabernacle Society president. is in chaige of the exhibit. She has asked Mrs. J. Emmet Judge' and Mrs. Joseph F. Flaherty to look after invitations. Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks wiir handle public- —FtowerarrangemSSs”sre in the hands of area members Mrs. Edward A. Christie and Mrs. Morgan Lawton. Tbi hostess list includes Mrs. iftnry B. Royce,^Mrs. Edw’ai-d J. McGratty Jr.^ Mrs. Joseph J. Churches, Mrs. Bernard W. Bogan Mrs. George . gan, Mrs. Patrick H. Murphy and Mrs. Morgan Collins Jr. Has Effects and Penalties, Says Abby Insist Hubby Sfop Rocking Kids to Sleep With Drink By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAft ABBY: I love children and we have eight of ' them. On Saturday afternoons “ »Towir- more than three hours but when I,return 1 find the ,\BBY childten sleeping all over the house. Hip six-year-old told me ^hat ‘Daddy give.s iw sips at his drink.’’ Ibis can be beer, wine or hard liquor. I asked him about it and he si^ it quieted them down and did them no harm. Will a few sip.s do them harm, Abby? I am worried. MOTHER OF EIGHT DEAR MOTHER: Your husband had better learn a few facts about the effects of alcohol oiv children AND the penalty for making^it available to them. I mean sips, gulps or snootsful. Insist that he Stop it. And send HIM to the store while YOU stay home and mind the chilt^ren If he hasn’t any better sense than that. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I was 14 years old on Easter Sunday and my nwther and I had a big birtlu day party planned. Unfortunately I had the flu on my birthday, so we had to call the party aft.-----"----- I w'as hoping we could postpone it for two weeks, but my mother called it irtt tor podT She said it would look like we were giving the party just for the presents if we had the ■ birthday party two weeks lat er. Do you think this was fair to me? NO PARTY DEAR NO PAR'TY: Your mother was right, honey. Tbe only time to have a "birthday" party is on your birthday. You xonld have ^ha-ou please send me his name and address? 1 think we . are related. ANOTHER DOG LOVER "What’s your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad-dres^ envelope. A * * For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agers Want To Know.” send 25 cents and' a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of this paper. Womens Section Sewing vestments at the Convent of the Sacred Heart are Tabernacle Society members Mrs. William H. Zimmerman of Huntington Wodds, left, Mrs. Henry B. Royce and Mrs. Edward Christie, both of Prallat Prm Phata Altar Decked in White Camellias Carl'Hpugh Jr. Marries Niles Girl Hemlines Stay Short, Waistlines Drop NEW YORK art*I)-Hem-lines stay up, but waistlines drop In the new autumn and winter clothes. The openings of the collec-fipns started on Seventh Avenue last week and until the middle of June, store buyers and fashion reporters will get a cram course in what’s new for the cold season. ^ — Already, these major trends shape up. The waistline goes slinking down around the upper hip, with the torso smoothly fittrf: fabrics never were richer i» the use of fur - for trim and-WHtBg-so:iavi8ht purple is backNn every shade from pale lavender to the deep electric tones. — ★ ★ ★ Otherwise, fall fashion changes were summed up by one manufacturer who observed, "The news is less in what we do than in how we do It.” ' ★ ★ ★ Daytime hemlines skim the bottom of thb knee cap—the . same place thej>’ve been for the last couple (rf seasons. Necklines range through the collarless to muffler-like col-lars which fit, ’ turtle-neck sweater fashion, high around the throat. In between are small, flat Peter Pan types. BIG SLEEVES OUT The large fimneled. flared and caped jdeeves of spring collections already are dead. Sleeves instead are elbow leqgth or. on many daytime wool dresses, fitted all the way to the wrists. Skirt silhouettes vary from the straight and narrow in daytimb suits and dresses to those with some flare or knife-pleating for ea* of walking* For evening, the long slinky gown is the favorite with most manufacturers. Sr -A A Oge manufacturer used nine skins of natural fox to form the collar and fr^ border of a floor-length evening coat of white satin- The coat was priced to retaU for approximately J1,C00. Some manufacturers showed theater costumes entirely of black broadtail,' with brief cardigad jackets topping bare-shouldered sheath dresses. In fabrics. aU that glitters is gold-in its worth. One manufacturer boasted about paying $210 per yard for an , imported lace, embroidered in , gold. '' ' The wholesale price quoted on one jewel-embroidered eve- ning coat was $635. which would make it cost the consumer about $1,100. PRINTS VERY GOOD Prints, once a spring and summer fashion, will continue ri^t into winter. Many of them are the wrap silk prints used for riiort and long formate; others are sheer wools in paisley or stain glais patterns, used for daytime clothes. Designer* use devious means to give the new clothes a lowered waistline. Belts of the sfl^^ or dress are planted two to . three inches below the normal waist, and then the skirt fit Is elteed with knife pleats or a lew small gathers. Catholics Plan Benefit on June 1 St. Michael Catholic Church will be tiw scene of the Northwestern Deanery, Detroit Council of Catholic Women’s annual dessert card party June 1. "The First' Rose of June” is the theme for the event, scheduled for 12:30 p.m. ui the church parish hall. W ”A A Proceeds wiU be used to further the charitable, educational and ' spiritual efforts of the Deanery, a federation of twenty-six parishes and eight organizations in Oakland Coun- ^ AAA General chairman Mrs. Eugene Busha of Royal Oak is being assisted by Mrs. Emmet Yobng of Birmingham. Mrs. Floyd Sanchez of Judah Lake road, ho^iitality chain man, wU be assisted by thd women of St. Michael's parish in arranging for refreshments and hall decorations. A' -A . A Additional committee chairmen "are Mrs. John Picard of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs, Oiariea Maly^ Clawson, door prizes, and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Berkley, ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Marchetti of Birmingham and Mrs. H«iry Simpson. . Mrs. Blanche iBlust, Mrs. Nor* Ashton, Mrs. Lewis Swkrtz and Mrs, Adam Kravetg are assisting the hospitality chairman. . - . *Girls Sing of Spring for BPWI Fifty members and guests of Pontiac Business and Professional Women were entertained by the Eastern Junior High School Girls Glee Qub in a "Half Hour Spring Sing ” Tuesday evening. Director Margaret Snyder led the girls in selections based on three therties, "Adventures In Paradise,” “Big Top" and "America Our Heritage,’,’ A A A Principal Theodore Wler-senaa welcomed fl>e club women for the program in Eastern’s auditorium. numbers included “I’ln Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair” from u t h Pacific by Deidra Woods; Hawaiian dances by Shyrlre Christensen, Patricia Kreilack, Connie Medlock ami Donna Nelson; and Ug top barking by Glenn Da%ns, David Houts and Albert Rogers. ,, AAA Students Chariotte Hill and Gladys Levine handled programs and stage profis, respectively. Bloomjield Township. Mrs, Christie is sewing an embroidered panel on material that was formerly Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks' tvedding gown. ^ Group Ends Season Taits^ tD l-nicoin 1TSA Robert Swanson, director of business affairs at Michigan State University Oakland, explained "How Four Years Can Change Your Life’’ at Lincoln Junior Hi^ School PTSA’s final meeting of the semester Tuesday. AAA Officers installed by Mrs. William Wright, pro gram chairman for the Michigan Congress of Parents and rTebchers, were Mrs. Fred Goines, president; Mrs. Eteri Oltesvig, first vice president; Norbert Daul, second vice preskient; -Fred Froede, tether vice president; Bonnie. Hutchinson. student vice presi^nt; Mrs. Ray Ritter, secre©r% ; Mrs. Irwin Mills, treasuier; and Mrs. Irving Cocking, historian. Five Pages Today in Women's Section music concert were played as the group assembled. A A ★ &venth grade „iwm mothers served refreshments. Pearls, Beads Important (UPD—Pearls and beads will continue to be most important fashion accessories. Both peairls and beads are coming out in a range of new sizes, shapes, colors and combinations this season. AAA ThereVa new flat bead, .and and a new jelly bean shape that combines with tiny seed beads for a smart bunched look. Also there are nec^Jaces and ropes combining opaque and iridescent beads and sparkling cut crystal join^ with colored beads and pearls of varying shapes and sizes for striking effect. The Rqr. Qetus ,M. Rose solemnized nuptial vows of Patricia Ann Freyer of Rochester and Carl F. Hough Jr. Saturday morning in St. Mary Catholic Church, Niles. Altar flow-. ers were white camellias..^^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Freyer of Njlei^ were hosts at----- a garden reception following the rites. The bridegroom i.s the son of Carl F. Hough of State street and the late Mrs. Hough. Scalloped tiers of white embroidered silk organza fashioned the floor - length bridal gown. The molded bodice featured a scalloped sabrina neckline and short sleeves. The fingertip s-eil of silk illusion was held In place by a crown of seed pearls. A white orchid with lillesKrf-the-valley streamers rested on the bride’s white mother-of-pearl Testa- Batbara Lueders was mald-of-honor and the bride’s sister Suzanne and Judy Timm, bridesmaids. All are from Niles. ____Their identical street-length MRS. CARL K. HOUGH JR. Mrs. Clark Head at Wisner PTA Chooses Officers The women of St. Michael Catholic Cfmrtji will be hostesxs for the June 1 annual dessert card pdrty sponsored by the NorthweUern Deanery, Detroit Council of Catholic Women. From left, hosjpitality khairman Mrs. Ffoyd San- I r«atUr rretr rh«M chez, publicity chairman Mrs. Marshall Sprergue and ticket cochairman Mrs. Henry Sithpson tire gathering numerous flower vases for table arrangeiftents in keeping with the program’s theme ‘'The First Rose of JuneJ*. Mrs. Cameron Qark has been elected president of Wisner School’s PTA. Others assuming officers’ duties are Mrsr Martin Bacak, vice president; Mr. Bacak, father vice president; Mrs. Robert Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Jay Dark, . treasurer: Mrs. Kenneth Dooiay, corresponding secre-1 taiy. Council delegates are Nfrs. Robert LaMar. Mrs. George DcQuis and Mrs. George Locke. The alternate is Mrs. WUson Wilcox. A A -A Officers were installed by Mrs. Leonard Saari. past PTA president, at a meeting Thursday. William Brown, instrumental . music instructor, led Wisner band students in four selec-tions. Sel^ions by the sixth grade chorus, led by Dmald Weiss, follow^. 'The second grade chorus also san|. Reports were given by Mrs. Anderson who attended the re- So Luxurious! (NEtei—While running your bath, ptece within easy reach all your essential beauty rSq-uteites: a^d body lotion, creams, Ausues, cologne, batj| oil, brush and spoi%e. Then . while you’re in the warm tub. go tbfough your regular grooming procure. A luxuiy bath, such as this, is most cent Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers convention and Mrs. WHcox and Mrs. Earl Price, delegates to the Oakland County Health Department’s luncheon in Birmingham. Cochairmen for the June 16 teachers’ luncheon are Mrs. Robert Lamar. ‘ Mrs. Max Wigner and Mrs. Bruce AI- dresses of pale orchid silk organza were styled with draped fitted bodices and dark orchid ciimmerhunds extending into back panels. Duties of best man were performed by Leon Lackey. Seat-ing the guests were the hririe’s-— brother Michael of Niles, and James Souden. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyweds will be at home on Starr avenue. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Freyer chose a beige sheath dress of silk shantung and white accessories. GOP Women Hear County Prosecutor Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Tayltw spoke to Pontiac Republican Women’s Club members when they met at Adah Shelly Library. Mr. Taylor discussed "Spies in the United States”, and also explained duties of the Court of No Record for the ps^lection of teetiage groups. The speaker added that few . juvenile cases occur in homes where religion is emphasized. the pledge to the flag, followed by a prayer of thanksgiving ' —from Mrs, Duncan MeVean. Mrs. William Krgklow. sil- “ ver tea chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Harry Sibley and Mrs. Maude Ashwin at the Monday meeitng. Guest.s were Mr. MeVean and Frank McGregor. Mrs. Paul Oorman was a* delegate to the Reptiblican Women’s Federation of Michi- Creek Monday and^Tuesday. T^mTSSS TOE FOKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAy, itAY 2S, IMP Gtoigei-Nenpoib fawalrr O^pL T4 NwHi Safinaw H. New Chapter Is Discussed by Beta Thetas Area women interMtad la organizing a new chapter ot Lambda Chi Omega Nation^ Swority attended a tea spon-■ored by Beta Theta chapter in the Andera street home of Mrs. Donaid Bryson. Mrs. Jo K(h«1 of Femdale, state associate organiser, was guest speaker. Expressing an interest in forming the new chapter at the Sunday tea were Mra Richard Kistner, Mrs. Bruce Sanft. Mrs. Robert Lukes. Mrs. Robert Leahy, Mis. Donald Eustice and Mrs. James Hudson. ^ Othm were Kay Mulhd-land, Barbara Coe and Evans. • ' New chapter members will meet this evening at tUie home of Mrs. Sanft. Needn’t Get Burned Avoid Merciless Sun By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Yesterday I wrote about the effect of ditect sunlight on the com-plexian and .suggested that after early youth a woman mu ' whethw she is going to keep her skin as youthful looking as pos- sible, or give It a 1680 South Tolegrnph Road • I'Ldi ral i? 8348 Miwfit'e'iici deoAdwtce SOFAS -.4 CHAIRS Colonial 84”, Sofas • foam cushions—reversible • authentic tweed coverings • tailored arm caps included Reg. $259.50 $ 199 50 Expansive, comfortoble colonial-styled sofas by a famous manu-focturer... very specially priced for month-end clearance. Covers are discontinued. See many other styles also reduced! ^SPECIAL! Crfonial Wing Chfw • beautiful scenic covers • foam rubber cushions • tailored arm caps included Reg. $89.50 i95 SPECIAL! -Floor Samples, Discontinued Covers-SOFAS SALE k cushlong. Partialty covered l d Corai Tweed cover...................................... ............................................. HIJ* 2M.50 84” 3 cushion Colonial Sofa, foam rubber reversible seat cushions. Heavy Green Tweed cover....................344.M 3S3fiO 81” High Back Early American Sola. Foam rubber back and cushions. Brown and Beige Print cover. Arm Caps .......................................................................................... STSM S59M) M” Early American Sofa by Shaw. Turquoise, brbvm and beige print. Linen cover Foam Cushirms ....3S8A8 tlU» CHAIRS 100.00 Pair Swivel Tub Chairs. Red and beige woven fabric. (Slightly soiled).................................Pr. U0J8 107JW High Back Colonial Chair by Shaw. Brown, beige, gold print.................................................. 79J8 180.50 Wing Back Chair and Ottoman. Heavy woven fabric. Colonial pattern. Turquoise on beige.....................180J8 119.50 Chair and a half by Shaw. 38" wide. %lue and Green print. 2 in stock ..................................... 88J8 I005O All upholstered Colonial Rocker. Heavy woven fabric Colonial pattern, reversible foam rubber cushion. 2 in stock . ““ SPECIAL! SOLID CHERRY 6-PC. DINING RM. Dr. Leaf Gateleg Table. 42" Wide, opens to 00”. 4 Windsor Chairs. Was $489.50 Now 50” Buffet. Open Hutch Top. *299.50 ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road OPEN THBB8DAT, PBIDAT. MONDAY EVENINGS (/ ->- ‘.,1 amount of care and then enjoy herself under the tummer siin. ★ > ★ First, let’s get one thing straight. So far as health is concerned you will get all of the vitamin D you poislUy need from reflected sunahlne. In other wcjrda you can sit on a covered porch or in the shade of a tree and fulfill the requirements (rf health. You do not have to roast yourself. There la no dMibt about it. It Is exposed perlodlcaUy and at same leiqpHi to too dtareet rays at Wi".....................^ But, who want! to give op outdoor Ufe during the summert So, if your complexion does not respond well to the direct fays why not swim or golf eariy in the morning or in the late afternoon? Why not wear a hat with a pro-tecUye, wide brim whenever foa» iUe? ,Why not take advantage of one of the wonderful screening creams or lotions now ayailaUe? Why not wear kng sleeves when gaiden- Trip Light. Fantastic, Mother nes table Is set with two or more forks, does one use tho fork neerest the plate and work out, (w is the fork farthest from the plate used first? Answer: The one farthest from the pUte is used first By EMILY POST . > Dear Mrs. Post: My son la ■Diiig to be married in two nsontha at a rather large wedding, In this community H aeema to be customary at the wedding reception for the bride's parents to Join the bridal couple in their first dance, followed by the groom’a parents. I am a widow and quite heavy. I feel very awkward dancing due to my weight. I personally do not the couple in their dance, escorted by one of my sons, but I am told by my chU^ that ,1 must do so. Answer: As this is the cus- PRS-JUNI SPECIAL WITH THIS AD ONLY PrsM May 25tli to Isat 7fh LodiM' or Gent's Woteh coMPLira ovnuADL $3»s niu rra* LMthM Wkteh l*aS wHiraioiT awBiiY tt S. Saftasw FmU* in your might seem ungracious of you to refuse flatly to dance. not go out on the floor with one of your sons, dance a few steps and go bqck to your seat? donnell nm STYLISTS about akin lubrication? make up some for aome of the drying out the sun gtvea you. Such measures will be beneficial. They will allow you to enjoy the outdoors without too great a pienalty. You can still enjoy your golf geme and avoid the sun's direct rays by playing in the morning or late after-noon. niere are wonderful products which cover Imown spots of pig-mentatloo and freckles, and even livid birth maria. In the past these were not waterproof and were therefore impractical for swimming or any summer activity which increased perspiration. TW day you can buy maiddng cosmet-|ca which are waterprooL At the Houae of Dior, short sleeves are set off by 20-button gloves this spring. Ten-button lengths are reserved for suit wear, Fellowship Class Meets at Home Tbe Fdlowshlp Class of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church met Saturday at the Rochester home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Johnson. Mr. ind,Iiri._ leslle Bell 4 Mrs. Albert Lovse offered de- Mr. and Mrs. WUbert His-cock will entertain for the next meeting. Dear Mra. ^Post: A friend of mine leaned me a book asid said that there was no burry to return it. When I finished reading it a friend of mine asked me if she could borrow it. As I knew she would take good care of the book, I loaned it to her. One day when this first friend was visiting me she asked if 1 had read the book. I said that I had apd tiiat I bad loaned it to a friend of mine who was anxioua to read it She seemed nther put out over tiiis. Was I wrong? Answer: You were meet de-cidedly wrong. The book was losaed to you, not to your friend and you are absolutely responsible for its safe return. Ihe very fact that you yourself loaned It to a friend should prove to you that she will pnfoably lend it to anotimr^-and that person to itill another and ao on until the book is Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like tl! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 H arsxsON. Ova*r Dear Mrs. Post: When a din- A special monufacturer's purchase and sale! See these beautiful, well-constructed chairs at a price we have never been able to offer before! Covers fn Natural, Gold, Green or Brown, Cushions are reversible. ' •Since 1890^Alway8 the Best in Flowers • CHOICE PLANTS FOR Monday, May 30 URNS ’ CEMETERY PORCH BOXES CON Combination Boxes $3.50 Filled With Choice Plants Suitable for Cemetery and Porch Boxes* Select Your Own Plants ^FREE SOIL- Geraniums Ager<3tum Coleus Springer! Fuchsias Begonias Petunias Vinca Vines Marigolds Tuberous Begonias Spike Type Cemetery Vases $3.50 Flowers Telegraphed Any Place in the World! Pearce Floral do. ^ Phone FE'2-0127 559 Orchord Lake Ave. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DtMvarim Dally to Dotroit gloomficid Hlllt, Birmingham and Intormadiita Points. __THE PONTliAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 Pontiac OES Chapter 228 Entertains Don't Force Hubby Info 'Togetherness' ■ Pontiac Chapter No. 228. OES, held a special meeting/ Monday evening at the Ma-■onic Temple on East Lawrence atraet. . Mrs. Mary Enckson, worthy Aiatron, honored treasurers from the Oakldnd Cwnty chapters, among whom were Mrs. Carl Taylor. Mrs. Florence Bingham, Mrs. Lester Woodworth, Mrs. Riley Ald-drich, Mrs. Odette Lynch and Mrs. Fred Gajtoilth._____ By RUTH MUXETT Do you insist ^t youf husband miss his lo^e meeting if Sis or Junior has a part in a school program on the sa^e night so he can be up front, to admire biis offspring? Do you veto your husband’s sucgestion that the two of you hire someone to look after the children-while you,get away to- others were Mrs. Wilma Doebler, Mrs. Bernard Summer. Mrs. Arthur Cotcher, Mrs. Harry Feathenton, Mrs. M.-6. Dunlap, Mrs. Walter Paavo-11, Mrs. William Stender, Mrs. Claude Wood, Mrs. Ray. Eno, Mrs. Lydia Bachert, Catherine McCrlndle, Mrs. Betty Owns, Mrs. Mary Ericksm and Mrs. Floyd Levely. if h it Distinguished guesu present were Arthur rntrhpr, second president of Oakland County Assn., OES. and Mrs. Paul Hagle, past -grand matron of the Grand Oiapter of Michigan, OES. Following initiation of Mrs. Florence Swartz, announcement was made that Mrs. Levely will be a guest as treasurer at Royal Oak chapter’s Friendship Night Thursday. Members were notified 6f the-Oakland County Asm. of Eastern Star spring meeting Thursday at Hazel Park. Mrs. John Schroeder was chairman of table favors. Group fll, OES, served refreshments under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mabel Reynolds who was assisted by Mrs. James Gilloe, Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Omer Winton, Mrs. Eati Ross and Mrs. Mil-ton Walters. » Visitors were present from Nwth Branch, Hazel Park, Oxford, Clawson and Oailcston I Chapters. Lutherons Send Two Delegotes Mrs. William Rahn and Mrs. Stanley Hansen, delegates from Grace Lutheran Church, will attend the ninth annual convention of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League of the English District, Missouri Synod ’Thursday and Friday in Milwaukee, Wis. Among league projects recently completed was the donation of $500 to the Rev. William Britton of the Lutheran Student-Chapal at—Michigan -State Univenrity. Here's the Mark of Well-Groomed grounds that you would worry every minute you were away? yea think Psp Is an eM groBoh If he spends his evesriags stead el Jolnli« in liy game to If your answer to those three questiona is a smug “Yes,” maybe you had better consider this thou^t: can eidry overptoy the big-happy-family-always - together act. Choose the skirt that flatters you best—slim or softly flarejl. Easy-sew ovetblouse is. cool, smart and creates a narrow, long-waisted effect. Printed Pattern 4984; Half izes 12»4, U%, 16»4. 18Vi, 20Vi. 22ti. 24t4. Size . 16ti (with dim skirt) 3H yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents '^ coins for this pattern—add lO cents fpr each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pidtem Dept.,'243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. zone, size and style number. In his workshop in- NEGLECT OWN NEEDS -In order to make what we consider a happy home for our children we are often guilty of neglecting our own aduR needs and mterests. Why isn't Dad’s lodge meeting every .bit as important in the family’s eyes as Sis or Junior’s participation in a school program? Why should we kid a maa to get away by themaelvea? Why should we women feel so gvIHy If we do leave the ohHdren la good hands and take a little va- we worry the whoie'time we gone? Why shouldn’t Pop spend his evenings in his workshop—if that is what gives him relaxation and enjoyment at the end of a working day—instead of feeling he has to spend his evenings doing whatever the kids want him to do? It should be a place where mama’s and papa’s needs and interests are at least as important as the demands of the diil-dren. For Practical Pointers on getting along with that man in your life, order your copy of Ruth Mil-lett’s new booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just send 25c to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. (All rights reserved. Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Leather Gains for Shoe Use (UPI) - Leather soles take on added importance in the fashion parade. Some spectators use the sole itself for decorative interest. A mudguard effect Is achieved On one shoe by bringing the sole up over the sides of the shoe. Some soles are outlined in black or tintkXl the same color as the shoe vamp r-n tapered con- tour.. Wouldn't you know she'd choose a Carpet from McCandless She’s shopped, she’s compared, and new she knows there’s nothing like a carpet from McCandless . . . for beauty, luxury, comfort and long wear. You’ll agree when you see our complete collection of latest styles, colors, and textures. THURSDAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Radford Reg. $15.95 All Wool Axminster Reg. $12.25 'U 95 $095 McCandless 11 N. Perry St. FE 1-25.31 (NEA) •— The woman who muits to be really weO- be careless. She’s the woman who always has clothes in the hands of a dry deaoer, abo^ being repaired and polished, dothes being altered. ^ She is careful about hemlines. Insistent that gloves be abao-hitely fresh, partlnilar about touches of white ^ neckline Eyes Deep Set? (NEX) — Eyes deep set? Arch eyebrows bi|d^ — not 'too thick or dark. Oonceatrate eyelash make-up at outer edges ot eyes. HAIR FASHIONS ... for summer require a Professional Permanent CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP US Narth Pany RIDE THE BUS . . . PtCll . . . DOWNTOWN FROM ANY POINT ON FRIDAY. Come from fho North, East, South or West ... for Arthur's Cefrillon Day Bell Ringer Specials ... if you drive . . . PARK FREE in ony metered city loti Light os o Brotze I rVew Whimsie SPECIALLY PRICED 198 Our little veileid "nothings" flatter as no whimsie ever has. Reveals your lovely hoircio and is*lust the right amount of hot for summer. White and colors. MiJlinary Salon — Sacond floor SALE! Save Up to A0%1 Cashmere Coats n 89.98 Volue ’38 Luxurious imported travel coots. Exquisitely tailored ond hand-detailed. Slim-line with a variety of flattering collars . . oil with insulated Milium linings. Block, nude, blue, bamboo. SPtCTAL SELLING Jamaica Shorts 190 Just OS fhe fun-seoson'begins! Important new pants in, flattering length. Self-belts, front ond side zip Jamaicas. Multi-colors, plaids ond solids. Sport Shop — Main Floor "Best Buy" for our unprodicfoblo Weother The TOPPER 19.90 Usually much, much more. Just enough cover-up for chilly days or evenings . . . e delightful traveling companion. I(X)% wool in ^white, beige or green. SPECIAL SELLING Imported Straw Handbags 090 A colorful collection of bogs selected for your summer pleasure. Straws combined with gros-groin . . . stroWs heaped with flowers or fruit . . . pick yours for 0 gay summer. Accetaorias — Mala Floor SALE of CASUALS entire stock ^eg. $6.99 and $7.99 . . . now Special Purchase Sale! FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SlllTS Jutf leek at the sovings en these fine suits. •J990 Thase summar suits told to our slock from 29.98 to 39.98. Tomorrow you Hva as much as 17.08. It's our tllfst sate of these distinguished suits end we're proud of the exceptional values you'll find. Hare ire edition of our best-setting stytosiT Hurry in end choose your copl-fsshion furs from our gey array of famed foam-r^shioned wedgies, high to flat, bera-asi-’OO to closed 'rotirsd, straw to patent to pouCtred leathers in vyhitc, blond, black, multicolors, all sizes. Sait Salea Secopd Floor Shop Salon — Nesioaiaa ' /■V*\ \ - / SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1960 She Says'No (NEA) — Any woman who is really welMresaed is a woman who knows how to e Is also a Mrict disciiriinarian,. since she never does “impulse” buying. If it doesn’t fit In with her scheme of dressing, it stays in the store. Pauli's Shoe Store Alto MwM-Colot Tialfisiier Psttsm — IfltH* Pauli's Shoe Store Serving Pontiac For 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves, 'til 9 100 Attend Gray Lady Capping ' More than 100 persons attended Tuesday evening’s capping ceremony of Red Cross Gray Ladies at Pontiac State Ho^>ital. Twenty-two new volunteers were honored, bringing the hospital’s Gray .Lady staff to 56. Oakland County Gray Lady Chairman Mrs. William C. Sproull presided at the ceremonies. Cer-tiflcates were presented to the vol-untMrs by Pwtiac State Hospital Gray Lady coordinator Mrs. George M. SSherriff. The people of Kashmir are big users of bicarb but not for the customary reasons. They mix it along with milk in their tea. ’This turns the tea pink. And for an extra tang, they add salt instead (tf sugar. Beauty Clinic by Edytke McCulloch sOh preparations l^hila on the beach . . . consider the use oi o good eye creom. S^eod it liberally and renew It os ireq.uently as you would a sun-tan lotion. Protect your hair with gay and colorful headgear, and use a good hair conditioner oiter swimming. Eyedrops clear the eyes giter a session in the sun and sonc^. Aitef d bdke-dut~be sure to use bath oU or body lotion. ___ the changing _______ your tan. Experiment shades of orange. Phene Edythe McCulloch Beoulr jUiOPpe, FE t-7431 606 Pontiac State Bonk Gray Ladies of the American ’Red Cross were honored at a capping ceremony Tuesday evening at Pontiac State Hospitd. Mrs. William C. Sproull of Birmingham caps Mrs. jack Rose of Adamson street, ’ r*Btto« PrMi rh»to Drayton Plains while Mrs. George M. Sherriff of Farmington presents her certifictUe. Medical superintendent of the hospital. Dr. Walter H. Obenauf looks on. Aluminum PERMA-HUES Tumblers Cold Drinks aT$ Most Delightful With Perma-Hues Duchess Gives Ready-to-Wear Garb Royal OK *3.95 For 8 Assorted Colors Tumblers LONDON tPt—’The Duchess of Kent opened the London fashion week by putting the royal accolade on ready-to-wear clothes by choosing 12 coats, dresses and suits for herself. The show of fall and winter collections was at the Thames-side Mermaid Theater. “For many years I have worn good British riady-to-wear clothes. I think your materials are lovely and the worinnanshlp superi,,’’ ohe oald, In opening VERN'S BEAUTY SHOP 935 Orchard Lake Ave. - in Don , Barber shop - FE 5-7977 < Special Offer! SHAMPOO and HAIR SET . . . . .$1.75 HAIR CUT FREE . PERMANENTS 6.50 UP "I believe it Is a recognized fact that nowhere in the world can woman dress in such inexpensive and yet costly looking clothes those you all provide here.” COULD BE MODEL The duchess, as slim and clean apy of the 24 models taking part, wore a cafe-au-lait silk dre.ss with matching goat trimmed with chocolate velvet. Her bat was i mass of light beige petals. ’The 17 member firms of the Fashion House Groonp of London each ohowed eight Items for their fall and winter I960 oelecthms. Honeymooning on Mackinac Island are Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Wiscombe who pledged nuptial vows before the Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer Saturday evening in Grace Lutheran Onircb. Tbe bride, formerly Beverly Anne Bigelow, is the daughter of Harold W. B;lgelow of Dwight pve-nue and the-late Mrs. Gertrude Bigelow Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlo-combe of Peacock avenuo an brings ftt you . THE BEST OF m. n Garlands of lace enhanced the bride’s ballerina-Iengtb dress of white nylon lace and tulle. BASQUE WAISTLINE The molded bodice featured a basque waistline and long hand-tapered sleeves. A tiara of oeed pearls caught the flngoMylwigth veil of tulle. StephanotiB and a white orchid Matron (rf honor Mrs. John B. Crampton appeared in bouffant Imagine! NOW you gM a fatiKws Ploytex Cotton-Pretty bra ABSOLUTELY FREE when you buy a Playlex Mogk-Cling ... the sensational strapless bra with oxclusiva Anosot* elastic. It stays in place while you stretch, move, ber>d . . . won't slip or rid# up, ever. Embroidered, pre-shaped cups. VVear It in heavenly comfort ■■ day long. White. ij^fg Xhoff* If Sizes 32 A to 38 C. vet Federal's expertly trained corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort, figure flattery, OWN fV«Y NIGHT TO • -Monday throu0h Saturday Downtown «nd Drayton Plaint The collection of -ready-made items shoewd a definite rdturn to the full-length evening dress, either bouffant or fluffy or with the fullness at the back. Hate, designed by Otto Lucas, were stark, plain and pure. Many were in rich fabrics and furs, including mink and sable, showed a Russian influence in design. One of them was fashioned after the hat Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan wore on his Mos- and lilted from the back and Hair styles, by Richef, followed his new Caribbean line. ’This has the same silhouette as a Caribbean gill wearing her hair tied in a turban. It reflects Princess Margaret’s Caribbean Jwneymoon influence. It can be achieved with short hair wUch Is foil at the back and sidee. Long hair is taken up alf the face at front and sides Dominant colors for the fall and winter collections are mauve in all shades and white. Many of the white dresses were in washable fabrics. Another main color was black, dressed up with all the shades brown from light beige chocolate. Honeymoon at Mackinac Follows Lutheran Rite Brownie Troop Adds 8 Scouts Bight new girl scouts were added to Brownie TToop 140 at Alcott SclKxd investiture ceremonies. Invested by their leader Mrs. Lewis K. Smartt and coleader Mrs. William Green at the Hiursday meeting were Melissa Bolt, Wanda Corey, Linda Darling, Jackie Gid-cumb, Pamela Gromer, Debbie Uarroun, Nancy Schmitz and Ale-cia Smartt. Two-year membership pins tvere presented to Agatha Childers. Shawna Green, Polly Ann Schmitz and Valli Smartt. Awarded one-year membership pins were Marsha Bolt, Diana Figa, Sandra Hartley, P^gy IVA-ten and Linda Treece. John B. Crampton was best men. Richard Goodwin and Terry Wilkins seated guests. MBS. DONyP *•.. WISOOMBE Old Timers Dine A reception in Knights PythUs Hall followed. 'The bride was graduated from Walther Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago. The couide will reside in Drayton Plaias. General Motors Girls Club members observed their "old 11 m € r s’ ’ breakfast Sunday morning at Rotunda Irm. Assisting Alice Jackson, chairman, werg Beatrice Crawford, Della Barton and Marion Nein-stedt. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 A More Lovely YOU Let us bringr out the more lovelier you . . . Our professional staff is equal to any problem PERMANENTS Complete *7^0 In Oar Budget Dept. TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W, Huron FE 3-7186 Slightir Higher for Tony's Sp#cialix#cl Car# PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SOHOOL llVb. S. 3 faronaMBit Avoifakf# in Coy or Ev#ning CI#ss#s Writ#. pAoa# or toll ia p#nen for fr## PampUtl PHONI PEOIRAL 4*2352 Shoes for Summer Time for today’s casual living. Wonderful for all the exciting days on your eosy-livirt' Calender. Gay colors iri* lustrous fabrics. Every one completely scrubboble! A whisk with suds and water keeps them sparkling bright. Live in them . . . and love, them! Narrow and medium widths in most styles. Priced from They help children pliy longer tn fiRUTER COMFORT VULCANIZED for Longer Wear .. Safer Washing $395 fiw $495 Accerdfag to Sit# 20 W. HURON STREET FE 2-3821 **Shoe$ for the Entire Family** ; / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDJ^ESDAY, MAY 25, i960 SEVENTEKN Have You Tried Thig? T^ioof Cheeses Required for Lasogna Casserole By JANET ODELL Today’! recipe may leem long and complicated, but Its owner assures us the results are worth any trouble. Like pim. lasagna has become a favorite dish of Italian extraction. 1 pMkHt (IS w.) wldaaoodlei I. Uirit curd crtani iijrit ei H toaipooD pcpptr I MblctpooBt partitr ttokci H cup (rutcd.PMmu^B ehcm Mrs. Merle Smith sings in tec 4diurcb choir and belongs to a garden club. She has three children. Reading and cooking are her hobbles. Brown meat in hot oil. Add next 6 ingredients. Simmer uncovei^ until thick, about one hour, stirring occasionally. Drain and riase with cold LAUQNA By Mrs. Merie Smith I pound srouod bcti 1 UbltipooB OliTt oil 1 elo*o larllc mlactd . ----^ portloj Uakoi IB bull Meanwhile, mix 'cottage cheese with next 5 ingredients. Place half the noodles in a 13x9x2 pan. Add half the cot-age cheese mixture and half the Mozarella and hall the meat mixture. Repeat these layers. Bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Selves l2. Jesse Quigleys Taking Honeymoon in Ontario White chrysanthemums and gladioli banked the altar of St. Vincent de Paul Church-for Saturday morning vows of Mary Catherine Murphy and Jesse Dodson Quigley of Clarkston. The Rev. Janies J. Sheehan read the nuptial rites. The wedding breakfast at Devon Gables and an afternoon reception in Auburn Heights Community Club were hosted by the bride’s parents, the Roy E3mer Murphys or South Marshall street. The bridegroom .is the son of Mrs. John Quigley of Detroit and the late Mr. Quigley. k ktL MRS. JESSE D. QUIGLEY Get Out Beater (UPI) — To remove duet from upholstered furniture, cover the surface witii a large, heavy turkish towerwrung out of water to which a tablespoon of ammonia has been added. Beat with a carpet beater and most of the dust will cling to the towel. Toi Dob'I Haft It Ha?« Cray Hair ar DaidiBfi Briiy Back Bair Color 1b 30 Dayt Etoi JUtor 30 Toari 6roy White Chantilly lace over ice blue satin fashioned the ballerina-length bridal gown. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline and three-quarter^length sleeves. Back streamers fell |rom a wide flat bow to the hemline of the scalloped skirt. A heart-shaped necklace and earrings of rhinestones, gift ot the bridegroom, were also worn. The shoulder-length cloud veil was held by a caplet of sequins and seed pearls. The/ bride’s colonial bouquet of blue ehrysantbemums was centered with a white orchid. AaUAL BEFME and AFTEI #ICTUIE NAME ON REQUEST mW APPEARANCES RAH SUPERI IS 6REAT Bare ora Ika foelst f Ssptrb wUI rttton a* U gnj fernlr^ rtttrSItu «..p •• Umi Ihst prcSMt Si nanSntff Main will T*Blib BliiMat l■■l•SiBtclr. SSapcrk I* (kwhiUlr mN. N* • inut, M ■•(•. WHI B*t rab •n M 4 Ssptrb It ttlS ta t MtMj back • turtaitt. Oalr fl.H. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS I Mt. Ctemen St. FE 44401 Betty Fiebelhom of Utica, maid of honor, appeared in ballerina-length romance blue cotton lace with streamered back bow and matching Dior caplet. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. ’The duties of best man were performed by Burton Smith of Madifon Heights. Guests were seated by the bride’s brother Jack, and Paul Snyder. Paul Quigley was junior usiier. ’The couple is honeynMxming at Grand Bend, Ont. Florence Doolin Honored Twice* Florence Marlene Doolin, bride-elect of Carlton T. Lewis, was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Keith Mittledorf and Mrs. James M. Johnson. The Friday affair was at the Mittledorf home on Kohler street, Drayton Plains. Twenty-one guests were present. Mrs. Paul Ardelean was hostess at another shower Saturday in the Ernest Brown home on Phillips drive. ’There were IS guests. Miss Doolin, daughter of the Elmer DooUns (rf East Pike strtef, will marry Mr. Lewis of -Union street, son of the late ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Lewis of Galatia, ni., June 11. Mauve Is a wistful color. It happens to look equally well on les or brunettes. You’ll see lots of it this spring, so treat yourself to at least one mauve fashion. THE CLASSIC DIAMOND SOMTAIRB ONLY ^150“ lae. Fed. Tax Ut yovn b* • ««milna REDMOND’S nic.lusnAwiT. WHITE STAG GOES PLACES DECORATION DAY1 : if-,:': ^ -\ •. ■ . V. - 1, i • TEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1960 Chuck TaiBger Gets *Black8mith* Diploma !■ Make^Profession of Old Trade By JIM LONG X I’a aotnething I’ve wanted to -WHITB- lJ«tE TOWNSHIP-A d si^nce 1 waa a kid. ever aince Hfe-long ambllU ia being real- " V«y P“1 dll “It waa only a roaple yoara ago that 1 discovered that Michigan State University had a credited course la blacksmith-big. So 1 applied. "But, because of my age—I’m 44—the college djjjn’t want to ac- Holly Tax Rate cept me until I explained how much it meant to me." Taeger, who referred to him self aa "the old man in the class, said the school accepts only 12 appUcatlons a year for the three-month course. Most of the students in the class were 20 to 25 years old, he said. Married and the father of two teen-agers, Teager, who lives at 3050 Haley Rd., termed the course as being "rough.” LONG DRIVfe: “What made it more diflicuU was that 1 commuted every day to Lansing." He said the trip is more than 60 miles each way. Now that he is a full-fledged blacksmith Teagei^has set up a workshop in his garage, owns an enclosed truck that Is used for a mobile blacksmith shop. It’s complete with a forge powered by a car battery. HOLLY — ’The 23 mill tax levy here will continue with the adoption last night by the VUlage Cbun-dl of a $202,000 budget lor fiscal year 196(1«1. but would n^r attempt to work on any horses but my own.' It’ dtmgerous and a ISnw cbtflcT be made lame easily if it isn’t done right.” No Hikofy/60-61 Soon as Cwncil OKs " Set at $202,000 The Village Gouacils of Lakel the two-town area- The survey Orion and Oxford will hold a joint! will be followed by the drawing mee^ in Lake Orion ’Tuesday to et plana and speoUtoaflOM^and The budget is approximately $12,000 higher than the current budget. ______ _____________ pave the way for. construction of a temporary sewage treatment plant to serve both communities. ’The forthcoming meeting ■ climaxes months of study by officials and engineers of both communities with the Oakland County Dept, of Public Works on plans tor the proposed facility. The 23 mills lor each <1.000 of assessed valuation are Used for the general fund, highway construction and retirement of bonds. Sixteen mills of the total levy arc nsed for general operations, while three mllh are assessed lor street Improvemeatii and four mills are used to retire sewer The general funds for next year’l bu<^t was set at $«,000. The highway fund at $26,000 and the debt r^remoiTTunffTl $14,000. Abo Inehided ta the budget b ‘BUSINESS GOOD’ Taeger said he hasn’t been idle since receiving his diploma in his new-found trade. "I’ve traveled, all over the county with my truck mostly shoeing saddle hoi^. I’ve gone as far as a hundred n^es to shoe five or six horses.” A 852,000 water supply and .sewage dbposal fund also was included in the budget. An ex- pected $4,000 surplus in revenues Rutkowsid COUNTY BLACKSMITII—Chuck Taeger of White fake Township has taken up the ancient craft of shoeing horses as a business. Ydti could say that business has dropped off some since the "horseless carriage” was introduced, buf Taeger Psatlaa Praaa rbata says he still finds plenty of work to do as a "traveling” blacksmith. He recently received a diploma from Michigan State University where he studied his trade. Taeger himself has three horses and hopes to get more for his 20-acre RJwking T Ranch. He sistid hb 17-year-dd son, Ken, has taken an interest in the trade and may “follow in my footsteps.' His daughter. Karen. 14, sai( ie would like to raue horses. Borneo Schools ■ Set Registration ? for Kindergarten ROMEO — Registration for chfl-dren entering kindergarten next fall is-set lor tomorrow at three elementary schools in the Romeo Community School District. Parents of children who will be five years old on or before Dec. 1 are asked to register their youngsters at the principal’s office at, either the North, Souto or Wnsb-ingtoo schools between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. or 7 and 8 p.m. 'it te not necessary to bring the children, but proof of their age, preferably a birth certificate, .is required; the principals said It’s Rochester Queen Day; Pick Miss Romeo June 23 ROCHESTER - Miss Rodger Independence Day Queen will be picked from a field of nine attractive contestauits thu evening the high school gymnasium. if it Contest chairman Mrs. Walter V. Sawyer reports that advance ticket sales to the 8 p.m. event have been "excellent,” and she is expecting a packed house to tse the competition. Walled Lake Park Opens This Weekend WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake Amusement Park will open for the summer season this weekend with a firtworks display Sunday evening. In addition to the midway rides, thb year the park will offer a new "Mother Goose Land ” for the youngsters. The innovation presents live animals of nursery rhyme fame in their appropriate surroundings. A new ehlMren’s ride has been added also - the "Turnpike,” where each youngster can take a spin at the wheel aad "drh'e” his own hot rod through Mother Goose Land. The parH contains picnic grounds, swimming, speed boat rides, the tallest roHer (coaster in the state.! tte "Scrambler.” "Rocket” and ■'Flying Scooter” as well as tamer rides for the small fry. ROMEO — The Miss Romeo con-test, to be staged June 23 at Romeo Junior High School, will feature several changes this year, Mrs. W. A. Parte, contest chairman, announced today. One of the major changes b in the date set for the 28th annual competition. Previously, the contest waa held late in May or early in Jun^ The girls will be judged la three categories: bathteg suib, a talent show and in formal at-ttre. Before the contest clonea each will draw a question from a bowl to answer extempora- Jerry Ansima will be the featured vocalist. He will sing as the contestants first appear in bathing suits and return to the stage to sing again as Miss Rochester ia crowned by Carole Bird Chekaluk, the 1959 queen. The winner will be selecled by a panel of five JudgM, Dorothy tieilfert. Gar Meadoweroft, Ardb Keaealy, Loren Pope and Gordon Miller. They also will pick the queen's I Miss Rochester will reign over the Kiwanis Cub’s 4*-0-Ram-a celebration on Independence Day. She also will receive a complete wardrobe and be eligible,! resent the village in other queen contests throughout the state later VacafioTTSchaal Sfateci Novi Lake-Building Continuation OK'd NOVI — Continuation of a lakebuilding project on private property here was approved last night by the Board of Appeals. The three - acre lake being located in the Grand River Avenue-11 Mile road area b owned by Jadt Anglia, 42750 Grand River. The $80,000 project was halted ladt fan on a neiijiiior’s complaint that work on the lake was creating a nuisance. SEYMOUR LAKE-The Daily Vacation Bible School at Seymojir Lake Methodbt Church is scheduled June 13-17 from 9-11:30 a.m. each day. Those who have not registered their children are asked notify Mrs. John Code, 16 Orion Rd., before Simday. New England Honeymoon Follows Lake Orion Rites Aaglb said the project waa started ia UM aad would ooa-tiDoe at least aattl IMZ. As a stipulation In granting permission to continue, the Board of A{q>eab told Anglin that he must operate hb equipment only from 7 a-m. to 9 p.m. One of the complainb stated that woiic was going on all night and keeping refidenb of the area awake. Path Cleared to Adopt Budget at South Lyon , Now It b set for bter h coUege, wiH be available to pete ter the crown. To be eligible to enter, candidates must be between 17tk and 21 years of age, single and residents of the Romeo Community School District. They will be judged on poise, pbrsonality, speaking ability, appearance, beauty, and thb year, on talent too. Previous Mbs Romeo candidates are eligible to compete as long as they still qualify, Mrs. Parks said. MANY P08SIBILITIBS Qontestants may sing, dance, play. a musical instrument, twirl a baton, do a pantomime act or give a monologue to display their talent. the highway department. Orion, Oxford Councils tQ Debate Sewage Plant The county DPW has agreed that If the two villages adopt the required resolutions Tveoday it wlU proceed with a survey of bter ooastipottoa s| the south si Lakh, Orioa. The femporarY facility will be designed to serve the sewage needs of the two commuhjUes tor the next 10 years, or uh^ a truck line from the Clinton R age Dbposal System b to that Ideas for the project were bom in 1957 when supervisors from Avon, Pontiac, WaleHord, ^Independence and Orion townships met with DPW offictab to see what could be done to handte the sewer needs for this rapidly expanding section of the county. ■The Clinton Rivief System b be-ing designed to seive 13 murtlpl-palities in northeast Oakbnd Couhr ty. Fines Troy Man $50 for Selling Dog as Poodle 12 File as Candidates for Clarkston Board TROY — A local dog dealer was convicted In Troy Justice Court Mkmday of seUing a mongrel dog as a miniature French poodle. Frank Rutkowsid, 50, bf 2245 16-Mile Rd.. was fined »5 plus $15 court costs and was ordered to refund the money to the purchaser. A 2(Way Jail sentence was sus-pended, and he was placed on probation for a year. in the fund will be used tor improvements on the new well in the village. A '$1,500 surplus from the packing meter fund will be improve paildng tocilities. for the cemetery fund. Justice Charles H. Losey found money under false pretenses by mbrepreaenting the breed of the dog. The complainant was Jack Bellettri ^f 47770 Greenvlew St. Shelby Townshjp. CLARKSTON — Petitions to seek posts on the Board of Education here to the June 13 election filed by 13 candidates before Qie deadline yesterday. Both Incumbents tor three-year terms to be filled at thb-time are running for re-election. They are R. E. Spohn an Ronald A. Weber, (hnxwing them will be Omrge E. Gary of 7860 Dixie Hwy.; PhU-ip Hampton, stlf Stevens Rd.; Harry M. Jackson, mt Clinton St., and Robert N. Jeasenlus, Seeking two newly created four-year terms are Thomas 0, Dore-mus of 7600 Allen St.; KatheriiM Hetherlngton, 6340 Eastlawn St.; Harold L. Hicks, S031 CUntonvUle Rd.; Fshpeb C. Rhames, 5706 Dvo-Bellistri said when the dog diedik St.; Arthur L. Rone. 7902 Dixie An allocation of $8,600 was set the veterinarian told him thejHwy.; and Uster J. Smith, 10649 puppy V ! not a poodle. iDavisburg Rd. to serve nil of Onklaad and Ad- The 13 areas presently make up V 225-square-mOe basin draining into the Qlnton River. ' In addition to making plans for the mating with Lake Orion officials, the Oxford Council last night leamed^t the remodeling of the entrance to the fire hall and to-stallation oCa new overhead electric door has ^n comirfeted. The wcmIc win done by Trimble Brothers of Lakb, Orion at a cost of $1,500. \ The Oxford CouncH alao waa Informed that Robert WiUett, local BOpertotendent of pubUo works, b quWtag iii tvto weeln Ip take a similar post in Mount Mto^. WIxom PTA lo Displo^ Arts, Crafts at Schaal \ WIXOM — Arte and crafts of \ both chUdren and adulb wiU be )rrow-at the WIxom PTA meeting at the school. Speaker will be Mrs. John Zon-er, who teaches a class in oil painting in the Walled Lake Schools adult education program. Paintings and handiwork by adults are being sought by the PTA so they may be exhibited. Bjy p. SUKPtUSeP \ 7-PIEGESOFA BED ENSEMBLE Tentatively, the contest committee b fianalag to have the judges Interview each girt privately bef«!re appears on stage to perform and te Interviewed briefly by the master of ceremonies. Assbting Mrs. Parks, who alsoj miftee thb year, are Mrs.'^ph J. Toles and Mrs. Edward ‘ Jacob. All three are planning to attend the Mbs Rochester contest tonight. Winners (rf the titles in both Romeo and Rochester will be eligiUe to compete tor the Peach Queen crown in Romeo early in August. LAKE ORION—On a honeymoon St. Joseph Catholic Church here. The bride b the former Margaret 1- Ann Lohgpre, daugher of Mr. and lowing their wedding Saturday in' Mrs. Raymond Longpre of 234 E. Siadbdt St. The bridegroopfi's SOUTH LyON-AdopUonI of th.-proposed $100,972 budget here for the 1960-61 fiscal War b expertod at the City Council 6. i Mon- A public hearing was hel day night but no objection, ftited to the tentative budget, ac-’ carding to City lYeaaurer Thur- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luqbbert of 27 Conklin Rd. For her weddtog, the floral arraogeneot of orcUds and white hysetoths. Sheila Bushman of Lake Orion was maid of honor. The bride’s sister Sharon was junior bridesmaid and her niece Jill Longpre was flower girt. YOU GET ALL THIS MODERN SOFA BED, OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Z^STEP TA B L ES, 1 COCKTAILTABLE, PLUS TWO TABLE LAMPS. MFA BED IN BEAUTIFUL FRIEZE COVER AND PLASTIC TRIM IS AVAILABLE IN LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS. CHOICE OF COLORS, TABLES IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY OR LIMED OAK. YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED No Crtdit Probloinf of Wymon't. No Bonks or Loon Componits. You Poy Right in Our Sfore. ASK FOR WYMAN'S . BLUE TRADING STAMPS GOOD FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS MBS. DAYIO L. LUEBBEBT ^ Duties of best man were per-formed, by Dennb Willbmson of Ijike Orion. Ushers were Herbig Wilson of Lake Orion, the bride-11 gj^m's brother Russell and thej| bride’s brother Tom. ^ Immediately following the c mohy, a red^Chto was held In the|| Gingellvifle Comijiunliy Center, « TTie newlyweds will live i Gaikatoit, FREE DELIVERY WHEN PROMISED! Wl FREE PARKING BESIDE OUR SfiORE ^RNITUf^ ¥ 17 [.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDXKSl>At, ^lAY 25. I»0Q NINETEEN Sen. Humphrey Won't Lend Support to Convention Stop-Kennedy Etfort Mammoth Fair Eyed in 'S4E5 hr New York mSHlNGTON TAPI =' Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Minnesota, said* today he will have no part Lp any stop-Kennedy move at the Democratic presidential nomlnat-ing convention. Nevertheless, Humphrey said he intends to hold on to a bloc of around 100 votes on the first ballot and decide thereafter which candidate to support. Despite his withdrawal from the primary, Humphrey- said "I bear no, ill will toward Sen. Kennedy. If he is the nominee, I can support him wholeheartedly," Humphrey added. Humphrey’s holdout, promised to make it ficult tor Kennedy to achieve the nomination on the first ballot. hia de= feat in the West Virginia primary by Sot. John F. Kennedy, Mass-, achusetts. Humphrey said he had been assured by all Of the delegations previously supporting him that they would cast their ballots for him on the first round. Humphrey has the backing of Minnesota's 31-vote delegation. South Dakota’s 11-vote group, nine votes he wOn in the District of Columbia primary and lOVit votes he collected In the Wisconsin primary. OTHER PROM18K.S In addition, he said promises of scattered support from West Virginia, North Dako-■ iai Waihlngton aiid a Tew" other states he did not name. ^ t ★ "All of the.se people have told me they want to look the situation over after the first ballot," Humphrey said. "That does not mean that we will be part of any stop-Kennedy 'move.” Despite the fact that they ex-rhanglNl some sharp criticisms of each, other in the West Virginia Arrayed against him will supporters of Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson TexasT Snokane Saturday for support in that state's 27-vote delegation. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) said he thinks the delegation will be split-up among the three candidates and Stevenson. 4 in Hospital After DC8 Hits Severe Turbulence DENVER (UPI) - A Unltd Airlines DCS jet carrying 106 pas- Sen. Stuairt -Symington, Missouri, and those delegates who Adlai E. Stevenson to gain a third presidential nomination. Even though the opposition looks formidable, Kennedy said in separate Interview he doesn'l thinlf his rivals can forge a coalition that will be able to keep him from getting the nomination "Which one of them is going to be the /candidate and which ones will give way?” he asked, don’t think that any of them have demonstrated they have widespread popularity with the* voters as I have done In the primaries." Kennedy sought support Tuesday frpm the 41-vote New Jersey delegation nominally pledged to Gov. Robert B. Meyner as a fav-orite son. He was warmly received at the Newark, N.J., meeting, hut most of the delegation leaders indicated NEW YORK lAP)—The 1864« New York Worlds Fair U going to be a whoppbr—two and a hal" times bigger than the fair i 1939-40. That’s the promise Robe»r Moses made Tuesday as he took over as fair president and chief executive officer. He signed seven-year contract tor a yearly yesterday to hospitalise tour persons injured when the plane encountered severe turbulence over the Continental Divide. Three of the Injured persons, ef them a stewaidess, remained In General Rose Hospital today. None was in serious condition. Another stwardess. Janice Bell of Los Angeles, was released from the hospital yesterday after treatment for face bruises. Avon Man Injured Wheiv Cor Hits Tree A 30-yeaiMrfd Avon Township man was injured last night when his car went off the road and hit Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MIOpAEL J. CVU8 Service wtiU he held Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox £hurch for Michael J. Curis. 72. of 12 Mt. Clemens St. Owner of Steiner Cleaners and Hatters. Mr. Curis died Monday. Burial will bje In Oak Hill Ceme- tery. LORETTA A. MaiDONAIJ) salary of $75,000 plus $25,000 a ^ year for expenses. hq g, Michael Catholic Messages of congratulation came from President Eisenhower former Presidents Hoover and Truman. Church for Loretta Ann MacDonald of 99 LewlJ'Sfv-She died Tue.<-day at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Further Hog Price Increase Predicted WASHINGTON (UPD-t-The Agriculture Department hai predicted a further aeaaonai increase In the price of hogs. Sine? December, MRS. HARRY ROBERTS Mrs. Harry (Annie Campbell) Roberts. 8J, 4>t 70 Newberry St. died yesterday following several months illness. AAaember of Central Method-si Church, she also bejonged to Eastern Star and the WCTU. Surviving are a son. Aubrey of Pontiac, and two grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Grilfin Chapel. A second service will follow at he 'Chandler Funeral Home Wilmington Del. where burial will A member of .St. Michael Church Altar Society and League of Catholic Women, she is survived by a brother; Arctrie. ana two sisters. Agnes and Regina, all of Pontiac. Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple Fu-near Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. at birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday. Surviving besides her pareijts are thrw sisters, Janice, Barbara and Theresa; and a brother, Gerald Jr., all at home. Arrangements were by Chats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. The family suggests that memo-liat xsxitribntlorar tip rnadc to the Central Methodist BABY GIRL ROBER-TS Graveside service •oday at 11:30 Probation Officer ‘ Loses Right Foot in Mower Mishap Albert B. Casey. Oakland County Juvenile Court senior probaHon of-fiedr, was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Qeneral Hospital after losing his right foot in a power mower mishap Tuesday. -dfy jab It danal ^ a.l.DiaHMa Qwklr^ qvlat, qaalify. NEW MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS and SPRAYS Remember your loved ones wil an everlasting wreath or spray ■ulltain 4-Cyd* ObliwmlMr A Cydy pwWq fiaMahr wwMtt fi WREATH IS* Lyea Boxed, with •aid. 4 rad cuiutioa. 9 daides. rtoboa bow. rmeut. ribbon bow. SPRAY 27* DouUo End ^ Cycat, 12 Roto-budt. Boxad with CROSS ■UU WREATH II* Styrofoam whb HOu H* Lyco with | whMq piutic cnidfix ■ pink c«mqtiom.M and flowara. 2 Myim. | Boxad, witbaaid.^ HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPA]¥Y 825 W. HURON ST. —Op«n Nightly 'HI 9 P.M. FE 4-2525 ^ Eosy Cfdif Ttrms WITH THIS COUPON HALF SOLES 9Mm;s, WmATr's, CWM's. latlhar ar CaaptiHiM $469 ■ Pr. An. MEN'S and BOYS' HIGH TENNIS SHOES $ Black Only OtlieratoS3.98 CHILDREN’S TENNIS |99 Blu«, Ploid & Whitt Sizts to 3 Womtn'f Alto- ELECTRIC f ' . V-/ ^ ■I ' TWKXTY f HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. Mi,Y 2j>, 1900 Compete With Co>mnercial Airlines Business Plane Fleets Grow at Jet Pace NEW YORK tylr-kritif coWr~You’re a woman with a new outlook on beach life because you know the flattery of the! perfect fit of a Jantzen with new pellon bra construction. Sizes 8-18, 15.95 Just wear d Smile and a Jantzen miraclR mile SUOrriNG CENTEK Oy*a Daily If A.N. to I P.M. Just in Time for Decoration Day! as lovely Gloria Graham Be a star beachcomber all summer long in MlRACU MIU SHOPraW aNTBl TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER LIVING EASIER, SHOP PENNEY'S . . . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER! 5-POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE! FOLDS, TOO! The comfort’s all yours and so is Penney’s colorful Lauretta styling! Sturdy aluminum frame, encased adjustment mechanism, nontilt legs, double springs. 24 95 OUR BUTTON-TUFTED PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE! Fabric - backed, sofa-soft vinyl pad for comfort plus! Double helical springs for proper body support! 4 position back adjustment! New Lai - - 22 95 Aure^f^o floral pat> SAVE ON OUR DELUXE FOLDINO PADDED OHAIR! The comfortable seat ’n back.cvshions are padded with rubberized . hair! The sturdy frame is made of quality aluminum! In exclusive Penney Laurette pattern! 95 23 Ml by 22 iiKkvt bigb MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY Open Every Weekdey Mon. thru Sot. 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. THE PCXNTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1960 TVVENTY-ONE Bulky Sophie Tucker Is Ted Lewis Shadow LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)~1>d Lewis has a new shadow — Sophie Tucker, who outweighs Ted by 100 pounds and casts a somewhat bulkier sUhouette. The oldtimers, Who represent 100 years in show business, are as tickled as a pair of kids with their first shot at the bigtime. This week they opfin an eight-week Btsad la the Riviera Hotel with an all-new., act of songs, dances, patter and a heavy dose of sentfanenl for the good old da)ES»... "We hope to make this a permanent partnership," Ted said happily. "After our stay here we have offers to go to San Francisco and then to the Palace in Ne^ York to put on an entire show." er generaUon. Ted and I worked together last summer for five weeks at the Moulin Rouge in Hollywood, and teen-agers would oome up to us and ask where we’d been all their lives." * "We only have one e{d nnmber going for ns,” Ted put In. "It’s a medley of tones we’ve snag down through the years.” "This show Isn’t Just a combination of our acts," Sophie added. We’ve built up an intimate little revue. To show you how serious W are, we wve up a «wple of Jobs to rehearse for nine days up here.” "Everything we do is brand new," Sophie said. ’”Thls act isn’t aimed at the old- Ted and Sophie divide 109 years of experience with 52 of them behind Ted and 57 going for Sophie. The first time they ever worked together was back in 1926 tyhen they appeared in "Liemairc’s Affairs.” a revue that ran 40 weeks in Chicago. By SAM' DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) - Machines are taking more giant strides almost daily.. QnMUon: What shots does my Answer: While the number, and method of preventive inoculations vary accor^ng to the preference of your veterinarian, the diseases against which your dog should be , InoculatiBd are eaniiie distemper, heiwtitls, leptospirosis and rabies. Distemper and hepatitis are usually lifetime vaccinations; leptospirosis and rabies are repeat^ yearly in most states. (Address your qaesthm to Dr. Moller in care of thb paper. He will answer selected hiqnlrles hi his odumo, bnt cannot reply to But Sometimes Will Have to Yell for Help Machines Making Giant Strides ’The experts tell us today the time has come when electronics can start, operate and shut down entire manufacturing plant while man stands by and watches. Experts also say the day is here when electronics can carry on a business, starting with sales forecasting and ending with evaluation of ' the Bnal product. And looking still further ahead, the experts forecast that in the near future electronic, computers will be making 80 or 90 per cent of industry’s decisions. This prediction rinnes from D. B, Paquln, president of the National Machine Accountants Assn. by cwnputer alraie come InAn R. Jones, president of Daystrom. Marvels in ‘control of the cycle from raw matei-ial to finished product are set 4orth by Gilbert £:. Jones, president of the Data ||^ eessing Division of Internatiml Busing . lilachines. They are backea up by S- .E.‘Miller, vice president of American Bosch, who says’ his company already is saving SUO.OfXh a year by using an IBM electronic date processing .system without human interven-!tion, ......................„„.. Today's wonders in the field of an entire manufacturing processs T.tup, operate anil sliul duwii plants. It can either follow the routine if is told to follow or it can use devices and methods to solve problem»-but only after human brains have told Daystrom plant process consists t using a continuous group pf electronic computers in an integrated system. ’The equipment is used to collect critical data a' hundreds of points along the production line, perform speedy computations and give integrated information for human operators to make decisions. Its second function is to start A Midwest steel company is using such a computer process pkpe production and help get more unikiKTn thickness and width of hot iitrip steel and more uniform and higher quality. A Louisiana utility plant is in-staUing a computer contnd system that will start a fire under the boiler, start the feed water pumps, see that - the water pumped into the boiler to the require level and at the same time check the oiling of the feed water pumps. admit steam to the turbines and startn.the generators operating der steam power. Finally, i everything condition, it will throw the generator on line. Jones says the electronic system will take 800 different steps and check each one. Then the system will start the turbines rotating, check all of the oil bearing pressures, eventually :t any mistake, and if necessary shut off part of the process and call loudly for help—from humans. devices then can sense, signal, analyze and act. ’The rsi/l ■ management operat*. ing system starts in the front office by putting a cusUxner’i order on a punched card ablcb can be run through computers for sales forecasting, materials planning, inventory management, plant' scheduling, work dispatching and operations evaluation. ★ ♦ ♦ / ' Men still have their .place They must .^make the order, see that the card is punched, and that the machines are set up to. do tiie required job. . The computer Is credited ^th hpving saved one utility plant from a $50,000 repair bill by finding within seconds a plug^ up superheater which a human operator might not have detected until too late. The trick in making a plant completely mechanical, according to Jones, is in designing and engineering a group of components into an integrated system. Such HARD OF HEARING Msrdsflcd ncess sif wu cm ejeg Iks sslar Mr cinst, csiiM hvd of bsirini feuQMi, limnf. mufflid Mists. Now yo« can romoM this deep down Mz by Iht now WAX-OUT metiiod. Soothuti oils imtiy loosen wn and by ust of a ample gringo float it out. It reliovts pressura -itch-inf - and oivts your ears a frtsb, clean feel-in|. Get WAX-OUr today in the ntw, tesy-la-UM squatM a drop bottle, an ula for flJf THRimr DRUC STORIS S. Ttlegroph ot SqtiorB Lok« Rood All Storn Open by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily // OVER 42 STORES AND SERVICES TO SERVE YOU IN ONE LOCATION . AND ON ONE LEVEL ... CHILDREN’S DAY-Saturday, May 28th, 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. MIRACLE MILE.... SWIM SUITS ARE MERMAID SUEK... DRESSMAKER SOFT SCHOOL GIRLS LOVE GROWN-UP STYLE SWIM SUITS... ChooM shirred or draped Lts^ tex rayon and cotton faille; or Arnel* trlaeatata and eo(« ton in one-pioea idrat-eklrt style or two-pioco bra and e^orta design. Sisea 82 to jffS. 177 Smooth fitting Lastex rayon and cotton faille;-or woven i cotton . . . plaid l^ic. with plaatiid'skirt or cheeked 2-pc. pants and bra style. Many ^ colors. 8 to 14 in the group. 137 "GRANTOGS'' BOXER COTTON PLAYSHORTS « . ^ , *#»s/«r 39e Bsng-up buys at ngultr g . gj pries; guaranteed best; better elastie, fall cut. J For WB 1-PC. PLAY SUITS ARE I PRITT^ YET RUGGED I And eetion-free; give. _ 66® S4»-L, fit S-4X I Double strength cottons. snd-take elastic; long , adjust ties; full < Print or’ solid cotton. Orswiwf Oirk* S-M4. fit 7.14 # # BOYS* WASHPAST COTTON POLOS Ciombed cotton in col- I erfast stripes or sol* | Taped neck and l^n]dtr.«sa6tol6. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTIR Opoii Mon. thru Sof^, 10 A.M. to 9 f.M. COMPLETE U.S. POST OFFICE Modern Mountings So many to choo.se from! Wonderful savings on stunning 14K gold mountings! Come, see them all! DIAMOND SOLITAIRE start At *14.95 1 DAY 8ERV1CE ON ALL DIAMOND REMOUNTING BY SPECIAL BEQUEST! Ladle.’ or Men*. Strbteb Bands, Installed Free .$1.95 ntn ENGRAVING ON ANY FUBCUASE LOU-MOR Miracle Mile Shopping Center Miracle Mile Store Only f* PUTTER OR PUY IN THE SUN ALL DAY FOR BEACH FOR GARDEN LMn~MMty jasa SPME RIBS ^39 Sugor Cured Wh6le Sugor Cui HAM 12 te 14 Uk 49< Country Club m ICE CREAM ll|< Big Fomily !4 Gollon TrRr ^rocjer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! MIRACLE MILE Full skirts or slim skirts with matching roll, sleeves or sleeveless blouses,. Choice of butternut, gold, iilacr light blue, - willow, beige, stone, black or navy. USE a Convenient Lion Charge \l-: w' • , 7 t TWkNTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PEISSS, WEDNESDAY. MAY I960 ,:V ■, Asks Congress Not to Ax Taxes Administration Further Wants Lawmakers to Postpfone July Chop WASHINGTON (,UPI» - The administratis Tuesday urged Congress, not to make any tax cuts and to postpone for another year the more than 4 WUis doHars‘*lff tax reductions scheduled to take effect July 1. The plea was voiced by Treas-iU7 Sec. Robert B. Anderson in icstlmony prepared fOTjhe How \Vaj« and Means Committee which initiates all tax legislation. American Oil Distribution Pacts Dissolved by Cuba HAVANA'. (UPI> - The Cuban government has dissolved exclusive distribution contracts between American oil companies and Cuban filling ‘ stations and fuel dealers and has notified the American companies they will have to refine Russian oil in large amounts. Commerce Minister Raul Cpero Bonilla issued the decree dissolving the cpntracts with the gas stations and fuel dealers, declaring the step was taken to break "the American monopoly in Cuba's oil market.” ABderson also requested Con-grew to oet the natlonni debt ceiling temporarily nt 2tS billion doilnrs lor the year starting July I. The present temporary ceiling la tU billion dollars under legislatlan which expires July I. The permanrot celling Is 286 bUUon doUars. Comniitt«^paiTOan Wilbur D.| RECEIVES AWARD-George A. Googasian (left) receives an ^ Northwestern University win iJliut^toUtherTn one legis-i School of Uw. for excellence in the Moot Court.Coinget^ “laBv^^dtage ^ ---------i Is desigftwf (6 aid sludenrs In improving their skills In legal brief if it If t writing and ordl argument. Googasian will represent Northwestern in the regional rounds next fall. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Peter Googasian of East Iroquois road and his wife, Phyllis, is the daugh- Among tax cuts scheduled fori July 1, the one thp administration! probably will have the roost trouble| persuading ConJfteSs fb forego Lsj graduated from the Universtiy of Michigan. repeal of the 10 per cent tax on—----------------;;-------------------------- local telephone calls. \ cuts in Uxes on corporate In- Oweil Holds RdCOrd come and liquor, cigarettes, beer, automobiles, auto parts and passenger travel also are scheduled July f under exhtog taw. In arguing against any taxcutting amendments, Anderson said “piecemeal tax reductions' would rule out hopes for the $4, 200,000,000 ^surplus envisioned in BROOKLYN, NY. lUPD-Mickey Owen, Brooklyn Dodger' goat of the 1951 World i^ries, holds the National League record for most errorless chances accepted in one season by a catcher. ala she Is to receive 8,M0.0M barrels of oil a year, or about one-third of her requirements. Soviet tankers already have started delivering the oil and so far It has been refined In the Cuban government’s Cnbalguan refinery, but Osbalgunn does not have the capacity te handle all the Soviet oil. If Soviet oil gets preference in Chiba’s 2,500 gas stations and fuel oil dealerh, imports from Vene-luela; which already is troubled with surplus problems, will fall. This could create prickly political | relations between Premier Fidelj Castro and President Romidoj Betancoulrt of Venezuela. Oil experts said Russia could supply all Cuba’s oil needs without much difficulty, but they doubted if it would be economical because It would take 15. to 20 tankers shuttling fr6m the Black Sea to; haul the oil. Therefore, they saw the moves by the Oatro government as being' probably political. Ckiba’s national bank noUfled Texaco. Standard OH (N. J;) ind Royal Dutch ShHI that each wUI be expected to process some 2,220,000 barrels of Russian crude a year. It Is reported the Americaas will be required to give the 8o\1et ol} prtorlty over talned from Venetuela. By dissolving the America companies’ dealership agreements, the government is paving the way to -gw'thc Russian oil preference in retail markets. SEEKS TO CUT DEBT R also waa-reportsTThe Castro government is trying to make arrangements to reduce its $60-mil-ilon cumulative debt for oil and petroleum products to the Ameri- The three American companies have $75 million invested in their Cuban opera'tions and could not afford to risk seizure by defying the order to refine the Soviet oil, Richiiian’s wonderful wash- wear Tropical Suit buy Th« (ighisr brandy! Great straight... superb in mixed dcinksl F. aSAM SRANDV. 04 eNOOT the President’s budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. Moreover, he said, such tax cuts also would “tend to postpone" the; day when Congress can appropri-^ ately consider changes in the whole tax structure. i Charge Addict Beat 2 Women in Church NEW YORK (AP) - A youngl narcotics addict is accus^ of; beating two women in separate Catholic Churches in a vain effort to get money to feed his habit. ^ Barnes Walsh, 20^ was arrested Tuesday and charged with attempted robbery and felohious as-sflull.^ Police said he admitted striking one woman with a stone as she stood in a Bronx church Sunday, An^ hour later he hit the second woman with a hammer as she knelt to pray at a church four H-Bomb Father Resigns Radiation Post to Tooch BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Dr. Edward Teller, a key man In the development of the H-bomb, has resigned as director of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory to devote full time to teaching and research. He will become a professor at large in the statewide University! of California, a post shared by; Dr. Harold Urey, now at U.C.'s' La Jolla campus. Suc(^ing Dr. Teller will be Dr. Harold Brown, ”32, deputy director. The change is effective Jul.v ]. Have Wave for Pedrl TOKYO (AP)—- American clist Pearl Buck arrived in Tokyo Tuesday as a tidal wave was bat-tering northern Japan. The winner of the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes came to work on a movie script based on her novel "The Big Wave," » stot^ of Japanese fi.sh- NEW in eyeglass HEARING AIDS* ^£NITH Slimmtr trimmer I than tvor! j|3 North Saginaw St. Db Spnncar,0«rtM, Optonwlrisl ^ Not Just 4or5 ) MOTOROLA SHIRT POCKET RADIO MORE SENSITIVITY Brings in stations loud and clear—because this set operates satisfactorily on only 300 microvolts of radio signal strength (pov^er to get stations)—not the usual 450 required by previous shirt pocket radios TIMES MORE BATTERY LIFE Previous modets had a normal battery life expectancy of 40 hours this new model with improved performance and better tone has 100 hours. Pocket full of power 6 TRANSISTORS Available in Black. An llque White, Bed Of Bluecolof ONIT MODEL X-15 Toko it onywhoro Ploy It anywhere Never plug it in 7 TRANSISTORS Aveilable in Brown and Tan, Two Tone Bloe or $3/195 wo Tone Green color MODIL X-16 easy price! easy upkeep! Completely, but completely was^ and wear Beams, trimmings; finer finishes, better linings. Dacron* and synthetic bleiyls won’t shrink; won’t stretch; always look well-pressed. Single-breasted 3-button model. Stripes, 8urface.weaves, cords. New lighter summer tones. • DuPont’i polyt$ter fibtr MODEL X-17 For a wonderful buy you can always rely on NEW CEN1ER ELECTRONICS Richmaii BROTHERS Sales aad Service^-Radio, Hi-Fi MIRACLE MILE ^SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA Open Daily 10 A.M.^ta 9 P.M. FEdtrol 8-9607 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER open Doily 10 to 9 Chafge it— up to 6 months to pay ! 7'/ ; ^ , V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNRSDAY, MAY 2S. 1980 TWTENTY-THREE (hfSSaiBfk True Life Adventures ' ■ ................... Williams Plans Mackinac Pest LANSING i;r) — Gov. WUliams says he hopes to begin a three-w e e k vacation on Macklivic Island after Memorial Day events 0|i Monday. Once there, he said he hopes to stay with onTy a few IhlerupfibnK until departure June 23 or 24 for h e governor’s conference Glacier National Park. IkI the V/ATEK/ the HlFFO MAS A SU6HT APVANTASE.BUT ON LANP^THE BH1K0'SJERR1BI-E HORN etVBS HM THBPEOlStVE VVEAra^ 91S60 — WaRDbatyProdaetkmi 5-25 DUtrflmtad by Fsatuiss arn^icat* Williams Reappoints Six to Minor State Positions LANSING ori — Gov. Williams today announced reappointment of six persons to berths on various mimar state agencies. Renamed were: Tom Dewhirst of Benton Harbor, Agricultural Marketing Council: Joseph W. Mann, Detroit, board of managers, veterans facility of Michigan; Boniface Malle, Grosse Pdnle, and Louis C. Lada,.Detroit, both to the board of trustees, Michigan veterans trust fund; James Ten Brink, Muske^n, Public School Eknployes Retirement Fund Board, and Edward J. Ryan, Kalamazoo. Probate Judges' Retirement Board. AMP Plans Expansidn land ^fore going to Tahiti where he painted his "Women of Tahiti' and other masterpieces. DETROIT (F» — The American Metal Products Co. said Tuesday it will “spend more than $6 lion for additional facilities in a bid for a larger share of the truck industry axle housing business. The Detroit firm said “The money will be invested in toolii« and other equipment to make AMP the most efticient producer of axle housings for the truck industry." 6uf Must |.eave for 3 Events Before July Democratic Convention Three ocobsIms will take him off the island before heading west—a day at the AFL-CIO State Convention Jane 7, former President Truman’s appearance at the Michigan State t'niversHy commencement June It and n gntion to the natlonni convention, the date for which has not yet Tmmediatciy following his visit with Truman, Williams said he expected to briefly attend the Detroit meeting of the Inter-State Oil Compact Commission starting June 13. , 'When Williams flies west, he rtll not return to the state barring emergenciea—until after the national convention starting July 11 in Los Angeles. The governor said he will arrive in Los Angeles for pre-convention activities some time between July 5 and 7. On the way there from the governors’ conference, he plans to stop at Yellowstone Park, the home of a brother, Henry P. WUliams Jr., in Glenwood Springs, Colo., and possibly at the Grand Canyon. The governor flew to New York today for a speech to Orange County Democrats at their annual dinner and has three dates in Chicago before returning to Lansing Friday. Egyptians smeared asphalt on mummy wrappings to aid the embalming procesi, according to the NaUonal Geographic Society. give it the^\^Q^you’llfavor.. You get a better flavor and aroma firom your beverages and foods when you use Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. They can aerially help make snacka tastier add meals more delicious. You see sugar adds ita own delicious taste and brings out the best flavor of other foods. Let the big red '‘Michigan Made” aeal 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! m \m i niUSUGAR I Ip % nONEER % SUGAR I ...You’re right to use more MICHIGAN "made PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people Community National Bank offers FREE BUS RIDES The Community National Bank Offers Free Bus Rides to DOWNTOWl^ POOTIAC CARILLON Frida;f, May 37th See and Listen To ANTON BREES CARIIXONNEUR BOK SINGING TOWER LAKE WALES, FLORIDA Play Selections on the CofttfittlttitR IVationat Banhts Carillon BelU From the Court House Lawn 11 A. M.—2 P. M.—4 P. M. Entire Program Sponsored hy Orchard Lk. Are. AUBURN tVee Bus Rides Every ,HaK Hour From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Friday National 1 Bank O P * 7 I * * Member F.D.LC. ■■ \ TY-FOUR ' ; . ' ■ ■ A' THE PO^tlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 />^ Publicity TO Avoid War Filipino Romulo Wo/ns of Mittiio Accidonts; Has Plan for U.N. NEW YORK (UPI) — C3»rlo« P. Romuk), Flillippine ambassador to tha United States, proposed last night a U.N. gnmnd and sky watch on missiles and space rockets to prevent the accidental start ol nuclear warfare. __________ir -k It ________ "We are once again in the midsf of talk of war,” Romulo told the World Federation of Newspaper Publishers and Editors here. "War t^at no one wants . . . war that could burst out by mistake.” ^'IlMire are missiles that are » space,’* he Poll Reveals Their Thought CiLtholics Favor Ike More Than Sen. Kennedy PcbUm Frau FImU Sphere, into Rnssla or Aiaska, the United States or the Philippines, ssBoebody elae’s obontry. "There Is a United Nations com' fnittes oh the peaceful uses of outer space, set up by the General Assembly, but sdll to hold its first ineeti^. Let the committee start work. ; "Let it—as a starting point—ask for notice in advance when such space missiles, satellites, ships are jpoing to be launched. k * it "Let the committee propose that United Nations observers be present for such launchings to learn about precautions for the safety of bther nations, to make international reports in advance. "Then no nation's radar would be unpleasantly surprised—or mistakenly impelled to set off automatic reactions of retaliation." A FAMILY AFFAIR-From 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday. there will be a Family Festival, featuring an ice cream social, at the Waterford Center Schod in Waterford Township. One family sure to be on hand for work and play is that of Roy A. Iceberg of 5140 Tangent St'. From left are Rick, Mrs. Iceberg, James and Roy, Besides the social, there will be games, a fair, hay ridep and pony rides. This is the last project of the year sponsored by the school’s Parent-Teacher Association. The public is invited. Corn Planting Is Under Way Field Work Delayed by Rain in Many Localities —Oats Sown in South Minnesota is the leading cream-1 million pounds. Iowa is generally eiy butter producing state with an in second place and Wisconsin is annual output of more'than 2S0|third. , Quake Hits New Zealand AUCKLAND. New*Zealand (AP) —An earthqu^e today rocked a large part of New Zealand’s South Island but caused no damage. SPECIAL! THURS., FRI„ SAT. ONLY DESK BLOTTER PADS r— NEW STOCK Quality Board. Leather Corners in Red, Green Blue, ~Maroon, Brown. CHECK WRITERS ^59.50 GENERAL PRINTING end OFFICE SUPPLY In a sin^e second the U.S. pow-ienough electric energy tor an or and light industry can generatsfavaraga U.S. family lor flva years. NEW YORK-JubUee, the New Yorker of Catholic magazine journalism, took a poll of readers not lobg ago on the question of how Catholics --feel about a Catholic running for presl-deift. As far as I know, this is the first such sampling. * it it Here are, some excerpts: either party showed mudi strength. Though the readers of Jubilee are more often Democratic per cent Democratic as against 40 per cent Republican, with the undecided), they crossed party lines in the 1956 election to vote for Eisenhower (68 per cent). "A| the moment, only 67 per cent stote that they would vote for Kennedy (and naaay of them nnwtiliiig). A larger pereeutage (67 per cent), howeVer. said that tl^ would vote for a Gathdie preddenttal candidate otiier than Kennedy. the critical question have shown so much conceam. a strong njajorlty (89 per cent) felt that such fears'were groundless. ★ A A ‘Again, a majority (82 per cent) believed that a Catholic president not harm ' the church’s position in America. "On ■One question that indicated nearly unanimous view concerned _ ^^-Mmt^^degree W^anfr-Caftblic prejudice in America and Ihe likelihood of Its being increased by the campaign; 97 per cent felt that prejudice against a Catholic ranged from moderate to strong and gave specific examples. A A m A In a free choice of candidates Kennedy still (^ran ahead with 45 per cent, Nixon was second with 31 per cent, and Stevenson third with 14 per cent. Other candidates received an Insignificant vote." The soprano saxophone occupies the same role in ‘church influence’ over a Catholic band as a clarinri- OVER OLO STYLE CONTACT LENSES PGUP THIS AD . . . MAIL IT^ I GET FREE BOOKLET ■ ARIL ABOUT LENSES 1 I 10 Ways Improved I I I I f I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I Nsma . ■ AddrMi Lb fes “ They Do Not Touch The Eye$" . OMIII t-6 Mk4« 4 M^to k« M M m4 bkM if Is 1 lOOK tr«t knsM« , S Mids is lifw«l 4 ngs^ks hMUWt, nptUm A * • Ma4t kf ktw Silt-T-LMi* a It ■■t*' U-*- t"fkl Rs. Mail ConpoB to; COME W— Df. I. R. Bsibab 0.0. Tin Them Befars You - • lav Bt. TOY Tbm on our "■ Trial Wearing Flan 17 N. E (r.7» LANSING (* — Cbm planting Is under way In much of lower Michigan despite cool, wet weather which has hamper^ field activity, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today, Moisture is plentiful in all areas. In fact, some farmers iir heavy soil areas where field work is lagging badly would be grateful for up to 10 days without a drop of rain. About 25 per cent of the probable com arreage was planted by the >Bd of last week. Usually 35 per rent is down at this time. Oat plantings are virtually completed in southern counties. Some oats remain to be planted in north-_ counties and the Upper Peninsula where farmers have finally started with field work after long delay because of wet ground. Early planted oats are generally | in good condition, but ne^ warm-; er weather for favorable growth. PASTURE GROWTH GOOD Much of the winter wheat is in good cbndition with scattered dam- [ ge due to mildew and excess wa-i *r. ! Pasture growth has been good j but would be aided by higher tern- j peratures. Some cattle are still be-i ing held off fields that are too soft. Hay lidds are generally in; good condition but they, too, could i use some warmer weather. j Cool temperatures have slowed j the asparagus harvest In some areas and retarded the grouth | of early pianted vegetables. To- , matoes are being transplanled in southern counties. Strawberries are in bloom in the south and nearing the bloom stage; in central counties. Damage to fru4Mrees-and straw--|-berries from frost has been light and scattered. | - -----”A— k Poor pollination weather is ex-1 •ted to affect 4he set of trecj some area.s. 1 i In \he southern fruit belt, alii 'fruit wes are now beyond thei bloom^ sWe. Tart cherries are I coming infs bloom in the Traverse^ *City area. \ ' MODERN DECOR FOR YOUR OFFICE! Boulevard Modular Group 10 PiecBS Including Corp«t* ond Drapes v noBtli W« do not Mil carpet and drapes but our salesmen will work with any local carpet and drape dealer to help you select the colors for a modem,, efticiept office. FINANCING Availoblt through our local honks or tho Rydtr Compony on a Itosf arrangemtnt. PHONE FE 2.0T35 FOR SALESMAN ^ 8ENERALPRINTINB1 OFFICE SUPPLV I7V.LMVIMN R2013S Top Values in Sportswear and Summer Accessories! ALUMINUM CHAISf Read, bask, doze on 4-poikion folding chaise. Sturdy 1" aluminum frame iupports 5-web weatherproof plastic. Motchhig Abiiihwwn didr.tT»4.W BEACH ACaSSORIES I TZVsr lUCH MATTRiSS. 116 20' VMYl lAU...69< 24'VMYl WATn RM6 .... 79< 24*^ DELUXE GRILL W.fAjro;or.W ||3^33 Luxury features include electric spit, hood, coppertooe finish, chrome grid, guaranteed steel b(wl. Ilg 24'Economy Grit... ♦ >A.lt FENCE WALL POOL t ft. in IQ QQ dfamefer Rust-proof, vinyl-coated 7 2*xl6'-^ frame suppons lieayy-gauge vinyl liner. Beximm drain. Repair kit. 72'x12' Vhiyt WodkigPool,M>l Colorful Solkk and Sfiiipei to Mix and Match! aumok mm rm 24*x 4$’ Bkach or Bath Towle. Lavurious, extra-heavy Cannon towels in pink, yellow, gwen, blue, brown Of white. (Left) mrtrhhn 16'x 24'fiet Tow*L Sti IktAkit 12'x>2'WbiIi doth tti Tarry Bath Towel$.T):ikk tn4ti\iaef CMnoatowe\t. Decorator coloo. 22"x44" totik, 20"x40" striped with biage.(ntth) f PudriB U'Fm S94 |IBd*nU'»U'X«ll Cblfc, 204 Sere $P! Bey. fiMim smM BIG Buy PRICE W Sir l *H thk FakiM HighHgliti of riw Smsm Combimd k I Snort Oktflll This weekend at Kreage’s you get both pieces for le* than you’d expe« to pay for one! Scoop neck bkxiae in the new crop-top style fringed in white. Slim tapered Jamaicas with l^ise waisc Both in stuedy, preshrunk cotton rib sheen. Black, green uupe,' blue, ted. 10-18. WOMEN’S A OIRLS’ JAMAICA SHORTS *1.00 STsca 7-14 10-11 Trimly tailored cotton cofds ate preshrunk and colorfaiat Fitted waists, hidden zippers. 8 colors. Womon't ___ 32-34 SURREY TOPS FOR WOMEN A GIRLS Spring’s gayest fiiAion—die surrey with the feinge on the bottom! Pullover and button-up stylex SHIRT AND SHORT SHS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS *1.00 Girk’ Boys’ rayon cabana sen widi mspeo-de^ appliques. Preshnink, coloifut. CHILDREN’SSWlMSUrrS Ityt* 44 koyoR Kail TiwAi, hrfMdl' 24,WM5 iMMh, Orb' 44x Cottw PrMi, SAVE ON SUNGLASSES FOR ALL THE FAMILY cMyrM’i29^ «Ti * 59* Stylish auhglasses with and-infra ienaes protea eyes from hannfui rays and glare. Chic s^les for women, maaaivc frames for men, novelties fot chiUren. r- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-^TELHURON CENTER- DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - miracle MILE SHOPPING'CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE POUTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1860 TWENTY-FIVE Escapee Pulls Knife on Woman, Gives Up Teens fo Plan City Dances A Hazel Park yoi^ who waBnd oft from Ionia State RetonnatDry yeaterday turrendered to authoii-tiea later in the day attar pulUng a knUe on a manied her Ioi%bome. organlzatlona have been aAed to help plan a aerlei of 'J]^dancet wfai<^ the department of parka & recreation proposes ' Uny McFariand, 30, of 13^ E. Myers St., Hazel Park, fled from the house when Mrs. Pearl Darling screamed. He then entered the home of Dati-Seidelman near the McFarland was working ^ group or liiiiMri ouiiaar tte main security fence when he de* cided to escape. He simply away unnotio^ TTie youth is serving concurrent terms of 2H-15 years for bursary in Birmingham. Aid Asked by Recreation i)ept Twenty high school and teen-age duct at the dances, dress, refresh- Will Use President's Veto ments, tlckrt policy,‘'supervision, type of phonograph records and pronMtlanal activities. Representatives of the groups have been invited to discuss plans widi recreational officials at 7 p.m. June 3 in the City Commission chambers at City Hall. Wants to Skip $200,000 Insurance on Mrs. Lanza refoonatorv and told him be ^nt. be happy-tof*ve «p«- poll^on M LOS ANGELES (AP) >- An in-urance company asks legal permission to caned a |3(l0,000 life sentatives from any other ptxip that we didn’t contact,” said Leonard T. Buzz, mreatioiMnipervlaor. The departmWito coRtm weekly at either Pontiac Central High School, Pontiac Nordiem High ^hool or both. The teen-age representatives. Buzz said, will be asked to help decide standards m ‘general con- Lanza, widow of singer Mario Mrs. lanza, 37, died March li I what doctors called natural causes. In a suit filed Tuesday the Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati contended she concealed diflases or ailments at the time the policy was written a year ago. Depressed Areas Isstie to Be Campaign Gun Against GOP WASHINGTON (UPI) - to override Etoeriwwer's veto of crats vowed today that they would use President Eismhower's v*to of the depressed areas bill ^ a campaign'weapon in the coming elec- The vote was 45 to 39, with Democratic supporter* failing by 11 votes to itnuster the two-thirds heeded^ override. Fourteen Democrat* Joined 25 Republicans to susfa^n the Chief Executive while V RepubUcans brolw ranks and jeombin^ with 40 Democrats In I voting against him. Board of Education meeting has been set for 8 p.m. tomorrow to As they did so, Republican Sen. John Sherman Copper of Kentucky urged the President and congres-to “get ti^etfter” and see-if they can’t come up with a compromise measure which be pai^. ■‘Men and women are out of work, and they and their children are in need,” Cooper pleaded. The tienate refused yesterday Democrats, who had conceded they had little chance of upsetting Eisenhower, made it plain during a lively Senate debate that they were interested in campaign ammunition. ’The used the ssn sue. successful Jn ifae 1968 gresslonsl rsce after Eisenhower vetoed a similar bill shd made it stick. ’The original Jazz style of music as created in the late 19th Century In New Orleans'. On Waterford Kettering Senior High To Take Bids for School A special Waterford Township receive bids .for construction of the new Waterford Kettering Senior High School, (flotations for borrowing 9300.000 against 190(1^ stote aid appropriations will also be received. ’The second senior high sdaxil win be located on a 55-acre site on Bender street off Hatchery road, and is scheduled to open in architectural firm has contracted to design the school and surrounding outdoor area. There will be a football and track field on the west side of the property, with a softball field, baseball diamond, and tennis‘.courts on the north Designed to socommodste semUe the dobs D. Pierce Jus-lor High School, located one mile east of tho propooed high school OS Hatchery road. The George D. Mason A Co. ’The project, costing more than $2,5(».0(». is part of the five mU-Ikn dollar si^ool bond issue approved by voters in a special election in 19S9. dHistruction contracts will be awarded at a special nieeting June 9, Several quotations from local banking organizations will be presented at the meeting for the lowest rate of interest to be charged tor borrowing $300,000 against the anticipated state aid. A request to borrow the money resqe's 5 BIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN THE PONTIAC AREA • DOWNTOWN PONTIAC #TEL-HURON CENTER • DRAYTON PLAINS '______ A POri-lFCTFR • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER For Windy Summer Doys! /or driving— NEWEST SUAAMER CREATION! S9' €41. Designed to cafiture a flattering glance! This sheer nylon tulle net wind bonnM pcottkfti your hair.from summee bireezes—keeps ydu gbunocoosly neat Self-tie hood in white, blacky pi^ bhie, Beige, ted and lojwl. SPECIAL 2-DAY SALE COOKIE CARNIVAt this Sale Only 2‘57 I n c I u d e s Jelly Jumbles, Vanilla and Chocolate Sugar Wafers, Rainbow -Vanilla and Chocolate Sandwich Cookies. YOUR CHOICE OF TWO GIANT VALUES! Use Our Layaway — No Carrying Charge EXAMINE the QUALITY FEATURlS OF THESE NEW ROTARY POWER MOWERS Pracitlon analnMiwd t« bIv# aoty monmivarabHitx: whaals adjwatabU for 3 cirttinB halghts. •tosBMwd whMia wMi oUlM iMorinB* • RuBgadf h«ovy-«kity lA^goug* a»«*l d*ck franw previctos stability and ••rfk*- DELUXE POWER MOWER witb 22 CUT 2’/a.|tP. 4-Cydf . Briggs & Stratton Engine' Warranty on and Mower ECONOMY MOWER with ir CUT 24LP. 2-Cydf I Power* Prodocts h-Yr.Wflinnty EqiM ad Mower Her ew W ue|fi__sn! MSECT-tEPELLEn tMILE UQHT PVmR OR PLAY is. SUN AU PAY 1.95 For Beach Far Carden Large sUyeitone braid, wideditim hats held widi color* fill cotton SQOod fCatflL A glamotous ’tray to ptocea your flue fiom bli$isring ngn—yoor hairdo bm snarling broezei. Qioose from sereral styles. Save at Kresge’s! URRICANELAMP Grodous outdoor lighting for yoid, drive, patio Each As invitm^d exciting as its grades sparkle. Discourag^unwelcome insects. Ideal for outdoor parties! Priced so low you’ll want several Early American soling with slim glass globe. 47" high in blade painted irwi. Now at Kresgc’sl htsacv-rapaUaiH CItronalla catidlas IX ^1 Idvei/trpkmcd Ughts jimr yerdt SAVE UP TO 23% DINNERWARE Reg. 2Ut 0ns wssk introductory soiel CUPS .... 17< • R.f.lSi! Start or odd to your set SAUCERS... 13< Reg.iSi! now at those sxira savings! COUPES ...27* Reg.SSil Yball be aroteed it die bemtiful styling, distiflc- 7"SALAO ,,27< live patterns, the t«tfixtciuality-at prices diat are possible only because we manufatture our own ^ ^ dinnerware and sell dirta to yowl 9 PLATES •• 2/ ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES Downtown 66 N. Saginaw St. Tel-Huron Shopping Center Miracle Mile 1 & C Shopping City Drayton Plains Shopping Center North Hill Center, Rochester, Michigan if'S^VENTY SIX ; ! ^ •'■V : ■ ^ THE POXTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1960^ / DISCOUNT BUSINESS HE HaVE GROWa lY IT—YOU HAVE 21 yiums/ OPEN SUNDAY and MEMORIAL DAY 10-3:00 GIANT 24 Inch Size BAR-B-QUE GRILL • Adjuffoblt Grill % Largt Wheels • Coppcrtone Hood • U.L. Approved. PAm smuts MAGI-LUX ONE LOW PRICE! SUPERS QUALITY PAINTS • Rubber Bote Vinyl Latex • Spar or Clear Vomith • Chrome Aluminum • Lotex Primer-Seol^r Buy wtiar you need «r rhit one low price! Buy only one il you with . . . Trade Fair hat no f'*"-micktl Read rhe labelt YOUR CHOICE 10 Rubberized I Nen Ytllewing Semi-Gloss PORCH sad LUSTRE DECK EHAMEL V ENAMEL _ _ VAffB C®**' Inginoered to Match in 8 BeouHfy- • wUH Maei-Lui t^x oeint Coi- ing Color$ SARAN WEBBING FOLDING CHAIR Check Thit Siae; 22" x 11" KING SIZE New Squore Design TWIN CHEF BAR-B-QUE e 42V2-ln. High—33V]-ln. Long e 27-In. by 13 Va-ln. Grill —- Twin Firo Boxes e Baked Coppertone Finish • Fun Bottom Shelf • 30-In. by 9-Ip. Top Warming Shelf e Hood and Spit e 5-In. Rubber Tirtd Wheals 88 COMPLETE WITH ALL THE EXTRAS 13 With Shoval SPECIAL MARK-DOWNS FOR MEMORIAL DAY We Believe We Havo Fontiac'a LARGEST SELECTION of MELMAC® OINNERWAAE • MALLORY • METRO • ONEIDA • FROLON • BROOKFARK •TRUMFET Sarvica for B 45-Fc. Sett Start at ‘13 88^ AUraetii taetirt Oesign—eXIp ■■ krtak-rnltUul—all 30 INCHES WIDE SPECIAL PURCHASE Mot Exaclir «a Ficlurod One Gallon Insulatad PICNIC JUG with Pour Spout Heat Proof wOOP Cold Proof Attached Lid ALUMINUM FOLDING COTS DISCOUNT $A88 PBICE IJ. Quantifies Limif|d Ladies', Men's and Childfen's FOAM RUBBER THONG SANDALS • SHOWER • BEACH • CASUAL WEAR 5t lEtCtUTS ONiir 97Y SPECIAL PURCHASE STEAM-DRY-SPRAY IRON 3 IRONS IN ONE $18.95 Value 1960 Modal Durolit. CHAISE LOUNGE A Natural for Loisurely Summer Relaxation SET of 4 KING SIZE TV TRAYS BIG SIZE HEAVY GAUGE VINYL AIR MATTRESSES \with PILLOW \$i $4.95 Whiia They Ust t|97 BOYS' OR MEN'S ALL WHITE TENNIS SHOES $059 • He Shack • Full Cuihien Sola Rotton Porch or Lown CHAIR SPECIAL tJRR PURCHASE Lorge, Sturdy Attroctive Wrought Iron Legs SWIM S|29 FINS... land up MASKS....59el.t.t SNORKELS .69e.nt.p WATlRSK^ 5 Foot STEP- lAMER HOURS: - Doily 9:30 -9:00 Excopt Tuesdoy ond Soturdoy •:3P-7:00 Sundoy 10:00-3:00 $12^8 TRADE FAIR 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER DELUXE HEAVY DUTY ■ PICNIC TABLE « Can bo loft out-ef-doorB year 'round. Comfortably Boats 8 poepio. A real must for your backyard or patio onjoymont for the ontiro saoBon. 6‘ Ft. Length 2 In. Stock MADE OF GUARANTEED HARDWOOD SPRUCE »14?! CHARKETS CHARCOAL BRIQUETS IK 20 Ik. BIG Si 29 25"-3H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON Gemco Notionol POWER MOWER FLOWERS FLORAL CARPET • 4-CVaK KNCINE • 9 H.F. MOTOR • ADI. CUT HIICHTS • STIEL DKK ‘41 88 SUPER SPECIAL StEtL TINES firass Raka S?Er‘ Wheelbarrow 10-Inch Front Wheel Semi-Pneumatic Tiro «C99 Gladioli Balks 12iL39< •PflaiagSkeart, .*1*® "Gran Skaars... .58r AMERICAN MADE HEDGE aiPPER^ BUY NOW *1.39 CerdeB Bee Geidei Bek# Baud Peiit Shevel $j69 END-O-WEED 2-4-0 LAWN WEED SPRAY Full Quort *r MELNOR Oscilloting SPRINKLER $329 Ceott Guard Apprevad LIFE VESTS Child Six# $229 Caaat Guard Aeprevad BOAT CUSHIONS fs"xlS"x2" ROLF BALLS TOMMY ARMOUR T5i WILSON. MIDDLECOFF •5* >.00Pei.lE44Daa. Volet A',, ', THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, im TWENTtSEVEN Grave Injustice to Almanac Dad Finally Impaired STERLING. Mass. (UPl) — For 114 yean a headstone In the old legs Cemdficy bott only thii In-■crlption; "Robert B. Thomas, Esq.—Died -May IS. 184S." Tu^ay something new was add-‘ t bronze plaque with this in- "Robert B. Thomas — founder, editor and publisher*— the Old Ihrmer's Almanqie — first issued By United Press lateraatlMinl A spot-check survey around the late shows an almost evenly divided split on the idea of operating*, schools year-round as possible means of easing teacher and classroom shortages. TiM survey turned up sentiment for such a system* at the college level, but a division on putting the idea into practice in high and elementary schools... ___ president of the National Dairymen Assn., Inc., donated the plaque after discovering what he considered an Inadequate inscription on Thomas’ stone. Robb Sagendorph of Dublin, N.H., editor and publisher of the Old Farmer's Almanac since 1939, Joined Mtman here to witness the placing of the plaque. Thomas- died in 1846 at the age of n. His almanac, now in its 168th continuous annual edition, is still respected by mluly Africans for the accuracy of its weather forecasts, made one year in advance. Judge Lederle Asks Partial Retirement DETROIT (UPI) - Judge Ar-, thur F. Lederle, who«suffer^ Stroke last February ^¥e In New Orleans;-Tu«sday asked President Eisenhower to put him on the senior federal jut^e retirement ros- Lederle, 72, has been in Ford Hospital since returning here after suffering the stroke. The U.S. district Judge said in hla letter to Eisenhower that he would still be available for occasional assignments. Stale Split on Year-Round Schools as Wav to End Teacher, Class Lack As might he expeoted. im students thought imiCh of the Idea but several mothers did. The survey included comments from persons in Traverse City, Flint, Ishpeming, 'Three Rivers, Alpena, Grand Rapids, Dowagiac, Royal Oak, CadiUac, Unsing, Marshall and Detroit. In favor of the idea were Edmund Blank, principal at Three TfUveis High School, and Mrs. Alfred H. Peterson Jr., mother of four school-age children, also from Three Rivers. VACA’nON A, PROBLEM Blang said "I think it muld be 1 ideal setup. However, major problem would be parental vacations. Most parents take their vacations durinig the summer. Also, with the coming of good weather ^re is the problem of was Allison Shumsky, instructor at Northwestern Michigan College. Traverse City. "When they do that I’ll change Jobs,’’ he said. ’’The only time I get to read is in tlie School board member William Smith at Traverse aty added "Kids haVe to have oeme aort of vacation. Further, this plaa would be hard on the reaort Industry and many teachers who Reinforced State Police Map Memorial Strategy LANSING (UPI) -r Plans for intensified traffic patroU during the 78-hour Memorial Day weekend have been an- nounced by State Police. The National Guard will furnish KM meil to aid State Police and 98 to assist local authorRles. ★ ★ ★ State Police planes will be used to report on traffic conditions If weather permits. Patrol shifts will be increased to 10 hours* and pass days have been canceled. ★ oik ' ^ ^ "Thus far this month there hfi^g,beep a substantial saving in lives as compared with May' a year a^,’’ said Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. "We hope the good work continues over the weekend and it can by drivers cooperating in following the rules of the road.’’ tor Dr. Qude E. Blocker, dean of Flint Junior College, believes it is “inevitable" that "we are going to have to use our physical and teaching resources 48 weeks a yew,’’ at the college level at least. widi many childran might not be able to get the same quarter off for all of them.” For example, he said, physics coursM taught in 1940 are 'Mw^obsoTeTe!' ■TSlhTtiig misirie TWTWired.^ Intensified, not extended, to meet this challenge. Full-time use of college facilities and teaching resources, it would seem, offers the most logical method of -being able to intensify trainii« without spreading the college program over an addition year." Laiulng supertoident of Schools Dwight Rich opposed the idea on grounds it would cause “a lot of trouble in setting up vacations. Even with a school -year divided into quarters with students t^ing their vacations on a staggered quarterly basis, he said, "families He said additional achool. construction and teacher recruiting was the answer to the problem. also Hersey, ef fawr. said **Thi«e months Is too loog a vaentlon. Children gej. rektless Royal Oak Schdbi SupCrintenc^nt James C. Covert, who has twice polled citizens in his area on the idead w!th varing results, thinks the idea is a good one but necessary right now for Royal Oak. "This plan would save money and make -better uae of the schools,’’ he said, although conceded many people would be disgruntled’’ because summer is the traditional time for vacations. Lily Langtry. English actress of the 1880s -who was known as "the Jersey Lily,” was the daughter of a clergyman. ^ Dynamite Deaths Apparent Suicides NEWBERRY » - T h e dynamite-blast deaths of two Upper PenbiBula brothers found blown to pieces in a s«^p area apparently were suiciiies, State Police said today. NAMED SPIES—These two Russians are ^ong 11 identified as spies by U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Tuesday In his So>^t U2 cedkuie resolution offered before the rebuttal to the ^ Security Council. Nikolai I. Kurochkin, left, was asked to leave his U. S. Russian Embassy post in June 1958 for improper procurement of Army manuals. The other, Vasily M. Molcv, also an embassy employe, was ejected from this country for alleged connection with a spy ring. The tubers of arrowhead, a plant i substitutes. The stkrehy roots are which has leaves shaped Uke.sr- not too mealy. The arrowhead rowheads, are excellent potatolgrows in swampy areas in the U.S. Police said evidence has accum-dated to indicate the brothers ook their own »lives out oi ■'The vIcUnw. wlwse shattered bodies were found yesterday la a swamp IS miles west of here, went Menlifled as Ralph Und-^niat.^ AS. -and Jda iuwllier. XIU-ford, M. both of Gladstone. An investigation continued. Coroner Charles Beaulieu of Luce County had yet to return a find- “KUHin coTotvr f ■ : *1 iMpe we're rsecne* eeeii g KUHM AUTGj SERVICE : 149 W. Hmwi 8t. FE S-ISIS g The Undquists. both carpenters, had not been seen since they left the home of Ralph Lindquist Sunday afternoon. Because of soot and dirt in the air, fogs over cities generally last longer and are more dense than those which occur in the open country. (A«lrtrUMW«st) Cool Comfort For Bumme Feet jnoi ONES WON'T GET AWAY WITH THE DETROIT TIMES WEEKLY FISHING GUIDE Happy angling’s ahead when you get tiie “how, where, and when” of local fishing from The Detroit Times Fishing Guide. Fipd it. .. clip it every Thursday in the sports pages of the Times. It’s the forecast for the coming week’s fishing in Southeastern Michigan—the daily weather, fishing conditions, best hours to go out, and which f!^ you can expect to hook. This Thursday and ev^ry Thursday Rll summer long, keep your eye on the Times. Use scientific bait, The Detroit Times Fishing Guide, now in its tenth consecutive year of helping local fishennen catch the big ones. □ KEEP YOUR EVE ON TOE TIMES C»a rs t-TMl «r WO S-MM tw Bmm MWwr NOIlirtALIHNGREDIENIS OF A PREMIUM IN A REGUIAR-PRICE GASOLINE! New 200X boosts sR C Cuttom-Rloiidtl 200X is tho basic fuel In Sunoco’s 6-fuel, 6-prtc* Custom-Blending System — the system ttiat delivers "Fuelpower to fit your car’s horsepmror!’’ Tho five higher octene fuels in the system are top-quelity premiums — airsady contain promium ingredients. But since they are eleo the result of pr^se automatic blending—id Sunoco's "miracle pump”—of 200X and Sunoco Octane Concentrate, they an rttaro a big r " New gasoline designed for cars that use "regular” contains exclusive 3 way engine conditioner... sets new records for all-round road performance! FueJpowsr to fit your car's horsepower! ' ■ TWVEyXY-EIgHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 R«ckdicatf Gray* of Jamos Buchanan ! Woodward Hill Ce^wtery Sunday. Buchanan, the only nativ Pennsylvanian to reach the White House, was bom near Mercers-bUTK, Pa. and lived at his wheat-land country mansion near liere after serving his term as presi dent. ^ R«p. Gibbs to Seek Ro’Eioction to House miA un-state Rep. Uoyd Gibbs (R-Portland) announced Tuesday he Is a, candidate lor re-election from Ionia County. He has been 10 ycaiil in the post and lor six yean has been chairman ol the House State Attain Oom-mi^pe. Gibbs also is vice chairman ol the Highway Committee. Two others thus far have a nounced as candidates lor Republican nominatioa for the post. They are Ionia Chamber of Commerce Secretary Walter Phelps and burineaaihsn J. C. Bowne. Over St types of producti, ..Mpamtlag thousands ol dUfemt modeli are ottered to Aaeilpaiis by the appUanoe industry, Mant-lacturen on Dally Newn>aper advertlBiivto tnaursteuaftnacwil-^^ •on^sthnulate salea of thdr IHrodwta. LUt yeur, lor waaupas’porc«tfectiThit Week Only Order Now—100 te Pick From RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY — 7 A.iyl. TO 5 P.M. The nine Americans were held 42 days before the American Red Cross obtaind their releases. The Russians all along refused to take any responsibility. WWW That was when the Russians were insisting on direct talks between West Germany and Communist East Germany. It also was a moment when Saigarine on the market^was i colored. This was so not because mu facturers of-margarine didn't km how ID color it, or didn't wish do so. It was because there wu Federal tax of 10 cents on ev« poubd of yellow margarine, and most hlomemukers wished to save that dime. Wiey were buying mar-garineln the first place because it was economical, and the tax savings oWj a llftle poore than two pouiids of margarine would buy another poun^, or several loaves ot bread. Thcti, in July ISM, the Federal tax oa yellow margarine was repealed. This year, ISM, is the loth anniversary of that repeal. As almost always happens when a popular food is made expeciaUy cooventeht, consumers respcmded having margarine colored for them by buying more of it. The United States Department of Agri- culture recently released flgures to show that maigarine is now the leading table spread. Just befpre the repeal of Fewral taxes in July 1950, the per capita consumption of malYarine was only 6.1 pwnds. Last ^r, just nine years later, when yellow mar-gtfrine was available free of Federal taxes, per capita consumption had gone up 9.2 pounds, and it is rtm rising. Aside front the convenience of having margarine pre • cotored, the removal of taxes cut thf cost or margarine lO cents per pound. This savings has been passed on to the consumer. The color used in margarine i.s an approved food color, such as is used in cheese, butter, candles and many other good foods. Or the color may come from carotene, a source of vitamin A. Carotene is naturally a deep yellow cokv. It is often used to add the vitamin A that every pound of margarine containa, and it adds its own sunny color to themargarine. * Every pound of margarine must contain at least 15.000 U.S.P. unlU of vitamin A. Thus margarine has for years been an importnnt and dependable source of this vitamin. Every pound suppHesthe same 15,* 000 units, winter and summer, the year around, regardless of seasop. Margarine owe* lie place as a witag tnUa spmni Mt mif to • econaniy. hat alaa ts Ms ax-dIcat Ilivor and Ha *---------- Sktan milk. Its easy spreadabinty, its exceheat keeph« qaalllles. a with n 1 mM with' I spread that wUl specUlcatlons for high looa value, eaaa of aae, excellent flavor, garlne prirvlclM M muliet fw ffi« oils, while ianneri um the nUd portion of the beans and needs for l^-INTotein feed for livestock, which in turn supply us with eggs and milk, meat and poultry necessary for a well-balanced good-tasting, nutritioHs diet. Cannod Milk Oresting Don’t forget that salad dressing dds to the nutrients of a meal. For family fare, H’s a good Idea to make one occasionally of undiluted evaporated milk, adding lemon juice or vinegar, sugar, salt, pe^er and other seasonings. The greatly increaasd use of margarine has bMn good for American farmers too. lyit only because their families use ft, but because they supply the ingredients/ ^r in a 2% ounce can of Hvely-The refined oil from which my- flavored deviled ham to asparagus, garinc is made is chiefly soybean mushroom, poUto or cream of cel-oil, and some cottonseed oil. Mar- ery soups for good, meaty flavor. Stocii freezer Now With Yeast Bread stock the freeier now with bome-badked yeast-raised breads and roUf. Pre^erty cooled, wrapped, frozen and thawed, they'll still have their fresh goodness 3 months after you baked them. TO FREEZE: 'Remove from pans as soon as baked. Cool completely on rack away from drafts. (Cool sweet batter breads In pan 5 minutes before turning out.) Wrap closely In Ml, freezer paper or transparent wrap. Do not frost r decorate before freezing. TO THAWr Leave in migtaal wrapper; thaw at room temperature on rack. This will take 2 to 314 hours, depending wtftn hrtad, thaw> ST5 degree Leave unopened in Ml wrap, or wrap in Ml; bake 20 mimitee. Open ioU last 5 minutes to ertap the crust. Froat and decorate alter Chiflod Shrimp Soup A chiUed soup is so tempting on a hot day. You’U especially enjoy this combination. Take g can of froien condensed cream of shrimp soup and combine with a soup can of milk. Heat uMU soup is thawed, stir^ constantly. Allow soup to cool, blend in 14 cbp sour cream. Chill thoroughly and when ready to serve top wifh a sprinkling of chopped chives. ____• S/lop Now for the Long fVeehnL.All fVrigky Stores Fresh Ground Many Times Daily the Wrigley Way Ground Beef 3-lb. Budget Pack ... ^ 5-lb. Family ^ize Pack 2'* iIh lb. Guaranteed Tender and Juicy, Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Franks Random Waij^t Fkfi. 39*** Hygrade^s Polish Kielboso Mickelberry's Sliced Bacon Halibut Steak, Choice Cuts Jresh Cod-Billets Chase & Sanborn 10^ off Label - Save 16< COFFEE Chunk Tuna Miracle Whip Pork & Beans Fruit Cocktail Dbuble^bla Peanut Butter Hus Deposit Velvet Save 10^ PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar kf- 49* CHOICE OF PINK or YELLOW LUX Toilet Soap 4KS43' TERRIFIC FOR DISHES VEL Washing Powder Giant 7Qe . Size /“ TROPICAL VrUIT DRINK Hawaiian Punch <5 46-Oi. 'IOO Con* 1 MILD WASHDAY FAVORITE Ivory Gentle Flakes Giorrt 7QC Size /7 WASHES SPARKLING BRIGHT Cascade Dishwathcr* 49* STOKELY'S FINEST Honey Pod Peas 7 303 100 • Con* 1 With free dinnerware inside AD Detergent ' 85' SAVE ON NEW IMPROVED '^^alP' Extra Fluffy S^■83' CREAM or WidOLE KERNEL Stokei/s Corn < 303 1 00 0 Owis > SO MILD—sa FRAGRANT Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 S:; 31' WITH CHLORINOL BLEACH Comet Cleanser 2’j^3y 50 EXTRA g GOLD BELL STAMPS ^ WM PiifclNM* ef S5.00 •> Mm* Cj ' Cmsmi r»e—wisan •niy .t Wrtftsyt Mrwifli It, I SaWrisy, Mey SS^ riiU zewnwi hat n« / gt caih valva, LjlMtt.Pna Far^^C^^ aiVirlHn' 5 fXTRA GOLD 101 STAI WMi PurclMM «f Any Jer HOFFMIN HOUK DtESSIM Ctvmmt rnSnainaWn a» Wrlflayt Mira iatMfOay, «S*y IS. rai* aM/ean haa na cash valva Cimrt Ona, CystnmaT. Check Your Pknk Needs! Bottle 34-Oz. ^rrel '39* Homburgsr Quart SVV Sliest Jor Ihiffed 10-Oz. AAe Moot Barrel ^7 □Chef Foil □Wax Paper □ Party Loaf MIcIM 3 Con, 1 □ Realemon Juke □ Perf Napkins □ Mustard □Vtasic Dills □ Merio Oliva! 'iSS? □Vlasit □ Mar'w Olivas □Ma Brown Hamburg Rsllih □Ripe Olives □Vtasic □Open Pit □Charcoal □Briquets □ Lighter □Cold Cups □ Petato Chips □ Paper Plates □Potato Sated Con AT • ■5^.25. I I ’ij 39“ I 49* Bondwore BO-O. QsUn 1 cup tool «st«r 1 cup erssBtd coMstc ebeu* H cup tmtod cueUBber I UbiMpooBi srstfd onion I testpooB prtBSrfS boratrtdUh I taMpooB asli I- 7-«UB«a botUa IcBOD-llBt csrkc eversit Dissolve getottirt With water radish and salt into gelatin mixture. Stir in lemon-lime carbonated beverage. Pour into a mold and refrigerate until firm. Makes 6 Servings. Why not prepare several pie shells and/or some tarf shells? They'll be ready for various kinds of fillings during the holiday weekend. Fresh fruit, ice cream, packaged puddings can all be prepared in a hurry. bread. It will go well with barbecue when you’ll want something to "mop” up the good sauce.. Crusty Sesame Leaves I-ei j r childrea nwke i awnprtai I Ublaapi a dry ts cupa ainad enriebtd Hour labouti minutes. Shape Into ball; placo la greased bowl, turning once to grease lop of dough. Cover: let rlsf in warm ptnee, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about ' ] hour. Punch down. Divide into halvr let rest 5 minutes. Shape each half into ball. Place 4 Inches Bake at 425 degrees F. IS mtn- with egg white that has been mixed with 1 tablespoon water; sprinkle wHh Sesame seeds; te-tum to oven and bake 20 to 23 Intrtes longer. Remove from baking sheet and cool on uHre lacks or acrons to|^ of pans. Makes 2 loaves. There! You have a cou|rie ot ew ideu, Now work around them. Plan breakfasts and lunches on the do-it-yourself plan. Evwyone t Ubleapooee BMAat loctdi Measure 2 cups water into largeloh greased baking sheet. \Vitli,ii.\es his own (you call the tune bowl (warm, not hot. water tori sharp knife, slash top of loavcs^by setting out the makings) and active dry yeast: lukewaim forlu inch deep in desired design, cleans up after himself. That way compress<^ yeqsC. Sprinkle otiCover; let rise in warm place, you'll have a little iNMkles. tr .vsu don't hive time, fmimbie'in yeast: sttr untit (hs''friv firmTirafti i time Open Sat, May 28th "til 9pjn.-Closed Memorial Day mt ■ ■ ^ ' Swift Premium, Hygrade's or Imperial 1 Wrigl^ r HAMS Lily Brand Grade 'A' Large Eggs 39 SAVE 12c Doi. In Ctn. Coupon Lihf Grads "A" Large Eggs la’^cm. ,^9^ Fndgesicle « Popsides MEL-O-CRUST Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns c SAVE 9c 2^*6 49' EXCITING WASH DAY FAVORITE Dash Detergent so MILD FOR PRETTY THINGS New Pink Dreft :'81‘ Pkg. of 12 29* SAVE Sc DELICIOUS SHORTBREAD Lorna Doone Cookies 34' SHUR-GOOO FRESH BAKED FAVORITES Almond Delite Cookies pl?.' 33® Food Club Dortmouth Frozen Cream Cheese lemonade Quality Guorontfsd! or Doubla Your Money Bock. Why poy mors? 3-Os. Pk«. 10‘ @10-99' Hokdoy Spociol —Sovt Be Sealtest Orange Drink FuM Holf GqI. OH' .y Plus Dtp. ZT Sliced Ftefthwtst — Grod# A Unity Strawberries 99* 25 IXTiA GOLD lai STAMn WM Purfhota of Any >44-Lfc. or Ovsr CANNED HAM GEX FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIRS -A v' THmTY«TWO ■ (. - - ■ . .:■, ’ . •- •'.' "U- . ' , '■ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, im ^ SHE CPU /■-jir -rt'" , FOR FRESHEST MEATS AT LOWER FRlCES SHINNfRS SottctfoT'^ttoIr Saucy itnks are sure to make a hit at your next patio party. Sizzle atsakz on outdow grill, thm top with thla muahronm hot sauce. Saute 1 cup chopped onions in Ai stick butter until tender and trans-■ i?4 stick but- mushrobtns. 1 teaspoon gaiile teaspoon cayenne pepper, 2 ic ttiit wonger Wficntvtr Asphalt in its llipiid, semiaolid and solid forms has some 4,(~ lyes. , It Is perfectly tafe to store part of a can of food not used in the original container. Because nowadays the inside of the container ^ lacquered, even an add food such as tomatoes will not'take on »-iqetallle taste when this way for a few •^■"'ISeMtliini nw Omlh^ !***«>■ Woolaroc kiiseum, 13 miles southwest of Bartlesville, Okla., contains more-than 55,000 historic exhibits, including Indian and western painting nigifecpieces. “Sawtimber” is a term tor trees la^ enough and mature enough make lumber and in this elite category ot growth, the South leads the nation. According to the V.B. Fmest Service, lament so dominalea the nation that ekeaeds the growth of all other softwood speciesf combined. Diced: unpeeled fredi apples give ham salad an interoiting Davor and texture. Jute# Drwiliig ^ Calorie-counters take note: dress ion Mnp ami lemon Juice, salt and frsahly«nund pepper and you omit the usual OU, Fully cooked, ikinlest, shankleis and defstted. These hams givo you succulent, juicy-sweet meat without the usual waste. SHANK DONE---- NO SKIN SWEET 'N JUICY TENDER-WHOLE Semi-Boneless HAMS tEAWWEATY nciss FAT NO H lONI •• HYGRADE IRAND-ALL MEAT. NO WASTE BELTSVILLE * ! CANNED HAMS..................5 ^^3’* OVEN READY--4 TO I ll. AVG. TURKEYS ....................... • 45V SUCCULENT CORNISH HENS_____________• 49* HYGRADE or IMPERIAL M WHOLE HAMS 49 12 Pound Avorogo, lb. R HYSRADE - IN RANDOM WEISHT PACKAGES HOT DOGS SiMre RIBS KROGER "EXCLUSIVE FORMULA" GROUND ROUND "Special Formula" axclusivo at Krogar. Idantifiqd Jby tha small none. 69* LB. / Ml. !: 59‘ EXTRA FANCY SLICED PREMIUM SWIF BACON SCHNEIDER'S BRAND PEAMEAL BACON . . . « 89‘ TASTY END CUT Canadian Style Bacon 1^79“ RED SEAL LYE Krooar f lew, low price 29' EASY MONDAY RINSE ■ For flufflur clotha* &39‘ RED ROSE TEA BAGS Rufr#$hir>o end deliciout 65^ ORLEANS LOLLI-PUPS Rellshad by Revert OXYDOL Gets elothei spotlessly cleen OIANT Qi, SIZI 8|« PRC. ' TIDE LONG WHITE POTATOES 10S& FRESH HOME GROWN * FRESH 'N CRISP GREEN ONIONS 3 Bunches 25c. ■ LEAF LEHUCE.Lb. 19c FRESH LOUISIANA Green Beans ... 1M9‘ JUMBO SPANISH Hamburg Onions‘1 5* i33- iroaer IVK BETTER FOR LESS STRIPE TOOTH PASTE T 2 SO STAR OUTDOOR AMERICAN FLAG $349 SAVI THIS WEEK’S DAIRY SPECTACULAR 5 FLAVORS — COUNTRY CLUB . KE CREAM VANILLA CHOtOLATE STRAWBERRY NEAPOLITAN tUTTERSCOTCH MARBLE KRAFT'S PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE HALF GAUON CARTON VELVIETA ;.. .; 2&79* SMOOTH SPREADING 'N TASTY PARKAY MAIIGARINI 4 CTNS. 89* 17 KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED PUIN SAVlic VVe Ul. LOAF APRICOT OR STRAWHRRY — SAVI 10c KING SIZE COFFEE CAKE......... ........ea. 39c SAVE iOe ON , SWIFTS PREM SAVE Be ON SWIFT'S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF. 12-OZ. CAN 12-OZ. ^ CAN 39* 49* SLUE CHEER , ,,. giant slieplg. 74c CASCADE................. Sc OFF ecoifwmicot gient lire Cheer. Mode for outomotic diihwoityert. 129* *^- ....RiD STARyEASI_ .i.. Cftww flMiC mIW F„t «ra„p,d for ffMhnMt. .20-bz. pig. 49c REYNOLDS WRAP......25 ft. roll.35c . SHEDD DRESSING "AlumirHJrn fbil in 12 Inch-width. Top your talons with Shtdd'i brand/ . qt. btl. 49e J calas 19c. _ KEYKO MARGARiML ... SewwWaHl esbr*datYDROXMO«lES. . ., „L2 BAR-B-QOED I ready to eat SPARE RIBS WEH) KILLER ................ .......pint $1.69 End-O-Wtod Lown JELLY ROU COOM roiu thrii Sat, May Si, IBM at Xrner !■ PobUm and laotarn MtehiffaB. ' SAVE 25c WITH THIS COUPON "T* ON YOUR PURCHASE OF | INSTANT VtGORO For Haoltht^ Plentt .... 8-oz. 79e ARGO CORN STARCH ... I-lb. pig. I8e [2S EXTRA VALUl stamps! I For cooking or boking. AyoIIdSIr^ Krogtrsf>Miracl« Milt ond North I ZESTY ’N TANGY 4 BAR-B-QUED SPARE RIBS PELS NAPTHA SOAP ........2 bar. 21c Quick octing laundry loop. " WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHXM OP I 4-ld-pZ. OR S- SS-OZ CAMS OP I Kregwr Perk lY AvalMlo at Krogar ». MIracIa Mila and North Parry I Straat Storai only —\ Coupon valid through Satur- | ond North Ptrry Street Stores Only! > 1 Straat Storai onTy —Coupon valid through Saturday May 28, I960. HEINZ KETCHUP .. TASTY STAR KIST BRAND CHUNK TUNA .., ‘‘^ 4*^*1 HILLS BROS.-COFFEE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND -Conpon vaUd thrn Sat, May BS. IBM at Kragar In ^FonUoa and Eoatarn Miehlgan. r SO EXTRA vITu. STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP . 41 CawW lead or Mint lead I 12 Caaat Quart lead ar H U. Spacial Mawd lead KROGER TEA RAGS LCaupon valid Uun Sat, May SB, 1B8B at Kratar la ranUoo and Eoatarn Michigan. EMBASSY BRAND SALAD DRESSING SAVE 10c 29 LARGE ^AIT JAR BUY AN EXTRA LOAF FOR THE WEEKEND KR06IR mrlilta slkod ENRICHED BRRAD so EXTRA vZ. STAMPS CeNe OP Wex Wrep 21^41 iToaer I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP WMi Tkb Caapaa and IS.OO Pwfhaaa af MarchaiidiM beapt Baar • WIm . ar Cigarattae. Coapaw VaRd LIVE BETTER FOR LESS I WnA thru Sat. j May 2S thni 28 I At Krogar M Pantloa and Eastern MHUgen. 1 l^ana oanpan. HORMEL SRAM t.. 12-oz. can 49c Thara'i horn In SpomI - ' , CORNED BEEF.........12-bz. can 57e L%by lalacta tha hnait baaf. 'Lr,,,., FELS GRANULES..............5 lb. fjkg. $1.34 "Inttpnt acting roop gronula*. LIBBY'S CHILr,.... ....24-oz. can AAoda with baont. A ..J 53e Fomoui Koliar brand. BROIliR TOIL. ^ .roll 45e LIFEBUOY SOAP<>.......... . 3 b«rs 49e Whits both ilia bare. PRAISE SOAP............... ..........2 bars 45c Pink mirocia both Ilia'bora. FAM6fLOUR . . . . .lOlb. pig. S^|f-ri»ino all purpou flour. BEEF STEW .............. ........ 24-oz. can JjUy-h«nd............I PRAISE SOAP Irodr-hnrt-^'.. r2 bars 3ic DISHWASHER ALL ..... 20-oz. plg. 49e ~ *4bda insciolly fW autornatie DOWNYFUKE WAFFLES. .2 pigs. Pfntah, • wafhat for tha prica of A. 99c SSe .' M ' ■. ■ * - . Wt reserve the right to UmU quantities. Prices ind Uems ^foetive Aru Sal., May 28,196Q at Kroger in Pontiac and EarAem J^i^igen. None Said to Dealers. ■ ''-"'A THIRTV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. /:( ■ /: WEDNESpAY. ^AY 25. 19fl0 2 Scientists Suggest *Cyborgs* Would Change Man for Space 1 . Mmy -JarKB hinihfr mivI DapeCldK JL JaOKrain to Jlldd. .a. w«Hn.[ IWgiir H»nAJph‘ Parlor, Whol^tnfeM IB h* initM practlPB 'llMI.) Kawcviut. T^nn-J T![®* IcompuiiM put their timber re-luom growth of trteo to a wm bom in New Brupawick, C^tiatry under the name! of Paln-|Gen. Hepry Knox, OJ. Seorrtaiy ■ourcei in the United Statea un-'ayatematic harvcat operation. jada, legally adopted the namelleaa Parker. lof War in ITW._______________ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPl) -Two Bcientlsta think* the bodies of men may have to be altered chemically and electiwiically to enable them to travel through the bleakness and perils of outer space to other planets. The scientists are Dr. Nathan S. Kline and Dr. Manfred E. Gynes of the Rockland State Hospital research facility at Orangeburg, N.Y. to other planets. It is" expected, for instance, that it will take about 250 days to reach Kfars. IStey will present a |Mper on “drugs, spare and eybometics" next Friday at a symposium on the psychophysical aspects of spare flight, which the Alr Forre Russian device, the eiectroson, which can induce sleep and produce wakefulness. Other drugs could be used to keep the Cyborg's brain active, or it could be heated electronically so that it would maintain its full functions. The Cyborg, according to Inline and Gynes, migHt not have to woiry about food. It is theoretic-ally possible to process urine and pass tivB nutrients in it back into hi.s, blood stream, thuj preserving ihis fluid balance. They think this Instrument will prove valuable to the astronaut during the tremendous stresses that are' produced upon his body by a rocket’s blastoff. (AdvtrtlMmtnt) why pay more ? will spouMir at ix lation medicine. The altered human beings they think may be necessary lor spac flights would be called Cyborgs. Their paper points out that man Is made to comfortable living in an earthly environment. A Cyborg could be scientifically adapted to the environment of outer sj^ce. A Qyborg would have no prob-blem ot oxygea regeneration In ARTIFiriAI. JOY Since the Cytorg would be fed through his veins, body waste would be almost nothing and the carbon dioxide in these could be led into a fuel cell and converted into oxygen. If a Cyborg’s bodily functions can thus be changed, Kline and G^es think he almost might bb made artificially happy. The pleasure centos of hip hrahi might be electrically stimulated at intervals. not have to breathe. A “Inng” powered by a solar battery and attached to his arteries would. remove carbon dioxide from his^ blood and replace It with oxygen. Kline and Gynes said the Rose Osmotic pump inserted in the Cyborg's body might be used to cause near hibernation and permit him to tolerate the long, tedious journeys A radiation detector would signal hen a servomechanism «iould give him drugs to reduce the deadly effects of radiation belts that aur-round the earth. If the Cyborg were not already ready for long periods of hibernation, he could ^ put to sleep by drugs or an electrical device. Kline and Gynes said they already have experimented with a| DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RAZLEV JL-/ CASH MAUKET J. 78 NO. SAGINAW FRESH MEATY SPARE 29 t. PAN kEADY FRESH 29 ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS 7-RII CUT smuun am conn on mpaioM LEAN UYKt HUM TINDB IHF niSM, lUN PORK VEAL PORK PORK SLICED REMUS RIR CROUND ROASTS ROASTS CHOPS ROASTS BACON BOnER STEAKS REEF lb. 40* lb 59'" 39'" 29“' JO* 59‘." 49‘" downtown PONTIAC NOT EVEN A 10,000 PIECE BAND COULD MAKE ENOUGH NOISE TO ANNOUNCE THIS GREAT SALE - A - ORATION DOWNTOW] RK~SHI And During This Sale-AS ALWAYS The Downtown Merchants Will Poy for Your Parking While You Shop DOWNTOWN ImTOI'S • 1 4S N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES ^ McCANDLESS CARFETS S7 N. SHinaw St. n N. Parry St. ^ BACKENSTOSE FIBESTONE STOBE McNALLT MEN'S WEAR , BOOKSTORE 140 N. Saginaw St. 106 N. Saginaw St. 19 E. Uwmnco St. BARNETT'S WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. , CLOTHES SHOF " ISO N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S FRED N. FAUli JEWELERS ^ DB. R. R. REIMAlf, MUSIC SHOF 21 W. Huim St. O.D. OFTOMEniST 1 17 N. Saginaw St. 17 1, Huron St. FAUU SHOE STORE i ' GENERAL fUNTING S5 N, Saginaw St. i BOBETTE SHOF ^ 14 N. Saginaw St. & OFFICE SUPm 17 W. Lawronco St.*^ PEGGY'S DRESS SHOF CLOONAN DlUG CO. GEORGrSNEWFORT'S 16 N. Sh'mw St. 72 N. Saginaw St. , 74 M. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS COHN CLOTHES HUB CLOTHIERS lEWELIT C0.i 71 M. Saginaw II N. Saginaw St. 25 H. Saginaw St. DICKINSON'S ION 'S WEU Saginaw at Lawrontn St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWnS 101 N. Saginaw St. FONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawfonen St. THE DuCOI SHOF LEWIS FUBNITUIE CO. THE FONTIAC FRESS 2< W. Hnron St. 62 S. Saginaw St}. 41 W. Huron St. urn s NATIONAL CLOTHING STOKE 9 S. Ssflinsw Sr. SALLAN JEWELBT CO. •t N. Ssfltaaw U. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN.W1UIAMS FAINT 71 W. Huron St. STAFFS JUVENILE lOOTEBIE 21 I. Lawronco St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 4S S. Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WTMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Hnr4n St. IS W, Piko St. THESE MERCHANTS GIVE FREE PARKING STAMPS WITH EACH <2 PURCHASE ;S’'' > ■ ' \ ^ ^ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1960 THIRTY-FIVE ILNATIONAL mm mums 0*y'» Of«M UJ. "CMm- CHUCK STEAK CROUND ROUND CraM U.1 '‘CMm” RIB STEAK . . . . CENTER SUCES HrtMrfa't Mick. Gm4c 1 ^ __ SKINUSS FRANKS79* SMOKED HAMS ....................... . . .p£ ib'SP* cam‘ne¥hams DOUBLE COLA 50 FREE STAMPS Wonderful For Picnics 6 29 C Plus Depost. Rich' Tomato Floyor $5.00 purchase or more and Coupon below VALUABLE COUPON Put ¥m TMi CoB^a 60 EXTRAStanps with $5.0d purchmo Hunt's Coitsup KMEf** Scifiuui* Cciliul DvMaiitfl Whip 14-Ox. Itl. -•....-• Miracle Quorf Jur # e Brtost 0' Chicksn or Chiektn of tho Sto Chunk Tuna 6!4-Os. Can e # e # Hafnia Imported luncheon Meat 0i^$^OO VanQmp^ VAN CAMPS Pork & Beans Wifli Tbit CaapoB oad $2 Parebate ar Mara Nat«o Srada "A" Prmk All Wbifa pOl^K 6eaN^ ^ of Hit Stason Lorgt Sizo Swttt & Juicy LARGE EGGS s:: 39« Sm., Mot IMi. r.F. ■ POT r««Ar CALIFORNIA Cantaloupe 3.5|0® Top ToMo SIkod StodwMi or FRANKFURmi BUNS Eoch 3Sc Sara at Hmtionahs LoWf Low Fr/c# ncNic JUGS . y;'.' .... Tfopkol Froa Fwich ^ HAWAIIAN DUNCN . . 2 Noklooo loflM Doom ^ SHORTBREAD COOKIES Mild Flavarad—Name Grawa GREEN ONIONS HYDROX COOKIES 2-19* So Frtsh - Twin Pock ,Larfa laatbtt —Haaia Grawa BADimit 2»2S‘ WMb «r Hit IratM Orobord Frotb FroMO Orofoa Froaoo CHHSB FROSTY ACRES GRAPE SLiao SPREAD UMONADB DRINK STRAWBERRIES 2 “59* 6-59* ^10* S'^99* Km Ckoo Frock Pock Mm loiiiiot 2o OH Ukol 1-U. Wkko 12^ bKkoi WMo VALUABLE COUPON . 4 cii; 89* Charcaaluum LZ9* DaimPIcrtat Jn*49* ■oodwoOT 7-Oo SiM ' Noooo • bi TImow-Awot IoMoo Wrap . ^ 33* StaHadOlivat'r^39* Cald Cape . . Jfc49« Bawamgat . *'* 1 r —BidaiHiiaS3SiSliSiiN~ ** Thb Wwk irM4 SpMiai r -BjOJiQiiysiyjisiiS-r n »- —i El- . mumm torimL »i.r_ r*_ F.F. “ " ... ‘ ^ Patala Chips 69* Marthmollawt >m.' 29* AkMikiiMi PoE ir WMo RaynaM'e Wrap mi 69' Thb Wwk lrM4 SpMlal T«»Tart. sib«l f mi Wfik rWt Coapw 11 f«fl Wb* Tfcb 1 '<»■_<_______________I ■ an b«omMMstMM.. I I mr wMkrwtCwpM II to* wbfct«.I --------- , —-------------■ I SO Ixtoa "S!r Stamps . • SO Extra "SrStamps ! SANDWICII BREAD I ** Extra *S3* Staaips , ■ Stai^e I wM pwokoM of o*ir pok of CkMrm** I | wkk porokooo of V5Aol Cm. of Top TioOT I • wW p«i«koM of coy Bof of I | 100% pm fradh* I I TEKNIS SHOES || ICi CREAM | | CHARCOAL M ORMNdIbEEF • 1 " ■•deeU tbt* raaOMi it NaUoMl SWO SUroo. ■ ■ XrOOTM tMi cMooa at NaBOSal FmO Stotao. * .^^bLaaVPS eaerM* rbaara at KattaiiM PaM Otaraa. ■. I aaOTaB thia raaam at NaBanal raaO Slataa. ■ L am MM*****— ami J la otm mijaTMa^MiS J ■Hi ^iF Jw L mm a«m mm'imot MmamOT*lM oi^r J IL Mm MM*Siiaa ^mm J NATiONAl , SERVING 10U BEIUH SAVING YOU MORE NATiONfll SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1»60 -AujaProducfa Over 3 Million DETROIT (UPI) - More than three million passenger cars have been produced in the United Statea since the heginntng of the year, the Automobile Manulactpren Assn, said Tuesday. Hie AMA said the industry’s output through last Saturday totaled 3,607,528 vehicles, including 3,031,-100 passenger cars, 574,784 trucks and 1,644 motor coaches. year, 3.123,507 units were produced, 2,601,955 of them cars, 511,-454 trucks and 1,098 buses. Production last week totaled 183,322. This included 155,003 pas-^ sengor cars and 28,319 trucks and buses. During the previous week 145,918 cars and 25,295 trucks and buses were produced. ^ AP PkcUtai KEOOVERINQ — Suxanne Theriot, 16-year-oW Aptoa, Calif., girl who lost her leg last week when bitten by a shark, is making a quick recovery. TRY A OALLOIV YnH Mvcr use iMthcr paMi ] ROX 6 YEAR all-surface paints For intorier and oxtorior u$o Don’t paint again until 1M5 or later! Use _____. again until Rox 6-Year All-Surface Paint—the paint baaed on the magic of modem plastics. You save money because you don’t paint as often and because Rox covers up' to twice the surface as many paints. Ten colors. Use on wood, brickj block, plaster, siding, stucco. wooa, uru;As wv metal, ahinflee. t-ewi emCMlCwt««si ■Wt.lmimM 1^1 Nstlutl o CoryleW Sm rnSMli C*. as UtMi AVAiLABLE AT iic(: AM)i j-:ss 11 X. I’t'i ry .St. FK 1-23:J1 Gives Torpedoman Nikita a Bonus ManWhoTled In Fefar of War Is Back in U,S, Democrats and Republicans, In a . moment of bewildered silence whidi they called a united front, raUied behind President Eisenhower when Premier Nikita Khrushchev humiliated him and wrecked the summit meeting. But politics and the timing elections got the better of them. Khrushchev performed on Monday, May 16. ’The togetherness here lasted until Thursday when it must have become suffocating to Adlai Stevenson. He attacked EiseMiower. Things got back |ormal fast. rEVD AMONG SELVES Now DemocraU disagree with Democrats, Republicans with Republicans. And Hemocrats and Republicans are ^Wiarglng each other with being “sctft on communism,” a idirase not heard much since the days Joseph McCarthy. This is a kind of bonus for Interview. ’Then he said the reporter "confused diacussion with pinion.” ’The French reporter tack to his t£city. .Somewhere along the line. Sen. John F. Kennedy o( Massachusetts, front-runner among Democratic aspirants, got into the act with a comment in Portland, Ore. He said Elsenhower could have Stevenson, who may once again get the Democratic nominatimi. said that while Khrushchev smashed the summit, Eisenhower handed the Soviet Premier a "crowbar and sledgehammer’’ through his administrations handling of the spy plane incident. He said it was the obligatioi of the Democrats to expose and criticize any carelessness and mistakes by the Eisenhower administration. Then a former ^mocratlc national chairman,/james A. Farley, lit into Stevenson for saying such a thing. Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s press aide got his boss’ name into print by saying Stevenson shocked hii Thirty House Democrats in Congress broke their few days’ silence with eight questions they want Eisenhower to answer on the "series of tragic blunders” connected with the spy {Jane and the summit. Sen, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, leader of the Senate Republicans, came up with an angle. He said Stevenson himself had helped torpedo the summit before it began. He said Stevenson in a prMum-mit interview with a Paris reporter advocated concessions to the Soviets. After ihat, J>iri«en said, Khrushchev would have been a fool not to postpone the sununit until after election day. Stevenson at first denied the Expects Better Lake Harbors said he’d accept Kenp^’s say-so. But another Democrat, Sen. John A. Carroll of Colorado went after Scott. He accused him of playing raw politics. Federal Official Sees 150>Million-Dollar Tab for Improvements ^ CHICAGO (UPI) — A government official predicts the federal government and local communities will spend 150 miUion dollars in the next five years to improve Great Lakes poite. Howard J. Marsden, an officer of the Federal Maritime Administration, said many cities on the Great Lakes have lagged behind construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway in individual port development efforts. Club many citiM delayed pert But he said cities dn the Great Lakes bav/'now stepped up their efforts. Modi of the 150 million _____________ fTiMAf ^ wap aim! u nm* ffireaf war anj “0^1“Is fqr the children,” he said. Perkins 'said he had left United States as a "protest and a prudent safety measure." ’The first Women’s Rights (3on-vention in world history was held at Seneca Falls, N.Y., in 1848. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Qvil Defense hat aaked Congress fof anofher 31,500,000 to comiriete a survey ot shelter tadliUes in at least one 4^ hi evetV state. Director Leo Hoegh told a Senate appr(h>riations subcommittee the money^would be used to identify shelter spaces whidi offer high protectioa against atomic ra- restoraltoa at gN,^ 4M,SN In House ontslaMsOf- 4k» eMMi aaA BeiBBsr MoUh taattm (OCDM). Hoegh said the federal goveni-ment would not construct shelters, but merely survey existing buildings in sample cities in each of the 50 sUtes. He said the stotes could complete the program without federal assistance once shown how to evaluate shelters. • Faclify-to-Tti-I STONI FOR 10x12 FATIO FOR ONUY •42 Rogsr A. Ailhisr fATIO STONI CO. 10570 Hlyhlaad Read ^ ■ Mll« WMt of NaSU* airtwt , IM 1^25 Haw Many Wmf FALSE TEETH WmiUttlt Worry 1^0 teik. lAiMh ar RiiMia without KNAUST —PIECES AND STEMS CAVERN MUSHROOMS 2-OZ. 1 save CAN IV Sc DEL MONTE < Jl CHUNK STYLE TUNA A 1 REG. Q SAVE |i CANS 07 5c OFF LABEL ALL VEGETABLE SPRY 3 “h 59’ DOLE j ' PINEAPPLE JUICE LARGE 46-OZ. Vw CAN ^ ^ REMUS 92 SCORE ^ FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 59’ - DOUBLE COLA |2 S 59’*. GELATIN dIsSERTS 3"" 19* VELVET BRAND • CHOCOUTE ICF rRFAkil oVANiLU IVnC VI\CMfVI • NEAPOLITAN */iGal. AO* CARTON . "t A SUPER MARK POTATO CHIPS .. Lorgn 14-Oz. V Bog OV VLASIC •— Polish or Itrooli DILL PICKLES 49’ HILLS BROS BEECH NUT OR CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE . '64* COUNTRY QUEEN —Fmh Fancy ^ LARGE EGGS 2 dozen 89* STRICTLY FRESH — LEAN, MEATY SMALL SPARE RIBS lb. 39’ TOM'S^ FINEST U.S.D.A. Choico Quolity ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS "’•79’ MR. PITT'S FINEST MICH. GRADE 1 SKINLESS FRANKS 3 ">• 1 tOM'S FINEST —LEAN —STRICTLY FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 49< MR. PITTS FINEST—HICKORY SMOKED—READY TO EAT—SUGAR CURED IL. SMOKED PICNICS "*'29 U.S. No. 1 SOLID RIIEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^UNDAY TIL 5 P.M. Medium Shrimp 69c Fresh -Perch Fillets .... ib. 49c Halibut Steaks............... 39c Cod Fillets • .... ib. 55c Fresh Cleaned Smelt . • ib. 23c "SUPER-RIGHT' LUNCHEON MEATS Spksd Luncheon loaf choice Old Foshion Loaf CookedSalomior PkMoS Pimento Loof "SUPER-RIGHT' 2 TO 3-LO. RIBS FROZEN FOOD BUYS TREESWEET BRAND Lemonade 12-99c Spare Ribs 39< F 4th t 5th RIBS ST S RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS M 65<-69c-59c "SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY BEEF FIRST S RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS LB. Pineapplo-Rospberry Drink 4 CAIM 69c March's Grope Drink . «. 10 cans 99c Howorion Punch ...... 2 £!!» 43c A&P Green Pens ..........2 33c Cook-Out Time Suggestions Frying Chickens Skinless Franks Rotisserie Roast 37c 43c u. 99c Pet^Rifz Pies a^piior chirry, . , ’♦gf* S7c i FLORIDA RED RIPE SPECIAL THIS WEEK—JANE PARKER Apple Pie 39‘ Watermelons UCH 1.49 - . YOUR CHOICE I halves 79^ quarters 43^ New Potatoes ... 10»»63c REG. 55e 8-INCH SIZE PoKol Celery .. each 25c N®"*® Radishes •unch Green Onions homi grown 3bunchk29c Roostd Peanuts IN*THl"w^U 'bag’ 39c "SUPER-RIGHT* Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless HAMS NO SHRINK ... NO SKIN ... NO EXCESS FAT NO SHANK OR “H" BONE WHOLE OR HALF LB. 63 MARVEL BRAND JANE PARKER Potato Chips 1-POUND TWIN PACK 59‘ ONLY A&P BRAND DAILEY BRAND SULTANA BRAND Grape DiH Salad Juice Alices Dressing^ 4^^ 99c QUART JAR A JC “Xf.” 29c Ice Cream s 49< PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD—AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PofanoRre Soap Ivory Soop . 2 33c IROADCAST CORNED B««f Hash................2 c^i 69c DAILEY CROSS CUT Sweet Pickles • . • • *jm 59c NABISCO’S lORNA DOONI PRO.' “SUPER-RIOHr CANNED Luncheon Meat • • Scans 1.00 BENNEH'S ' Chili Souce • • • • 2 29c SAUD DRESSINO _____‘ Miracle Wfifp • • iSi 49c Ched-O-BIt 2£.69< Large Eggs . . «»^ 45c Siiverbrook Butter • • Fiii^ 63c Sunnyfield Butter. . 65c Dash Detergent 1*^5 Oxydol . . , . 2'.(£ 67c FORUUNDRY O I^OX. AT* UTiTT ORDISHIS • • • • A PKtS. QfC Cofliay Soop • • , • • 4 CAKES 41c C|ioor tS? 77c . . . 2i;SP65c A&P BRAND SPECIAL THIS WEEK Canned Fruit Sale! A&P*s PURE VEGETABLE MIX OR MATCH 5 ““ n dexo SHORTENING A&P Bartlett Pears A&P Fruit Cocktail A&P Apricot Haives^iMN>i» 3^49* iMMt OaMiklaa SMB oi RoHot R^ 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OnN MON. THRU SAT. » TO 9 1185 N. Parry St., at Madiaoii 4724 Dtxia Hwy., Drayton Plaina *49 W. Huron St., nr. Tala«rapli R4 25 W. Pika St., Dow - - Friday TiR 9 A&P Supermarkets Also ot . <37 Main St., Rachaatar S5 W. FKnt, Utka Orio*. IKO E. Ma|»la. Wallad Ukm 210 S. Woodward, RirmintiMM 1«* at Rawora, linninakaM CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL II pricos hi iMt ad offoctivo thni Scrtwnlay, AAcnr 2Btli In nil Rcwtorn Michigan ABP Sopor AAorkoto THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Lemonade 3 25* Banquet Apple or Cherry Pies ..3 F.r 99 Tasty Chopped Beef Steaks ..... B9* Food Farr Vegetables..... 4 Fk,.. 89* Pork & Beans 19* SAVE 18c TOTAL ON 3 CANS! ; 50 Extra eVm Stamps: « pawllni • Vi OOtM CmM «f 2 : ANY IRAND, ANY KAVOR Z \ Ice Cream or SKerbet [ With this coupon at any Food Fair ■ through Saturday, May 28,1960 P S WHITE, LUNCHEON SIZE CHARMIN PAPER Napkins ORANGE DRINK ... ”2* 15' FRESH BRAND ^ i O POTATO CHIPS......49‘ : 50 Extra .nm Stamps [ Ik psrtiMM sf a 1l*Os. I«t sf ” : GO^D SEAL : Snowy Bleach | ! With this coupdh at any Food Fair j a through Saturday, May 28, 1960 P ■ HOT SLO OR ARROW " _ Lump Charcoal ........,5 b«9 0/ hot SLO Lb. tQQ Charcoal Briquets ... lU Bag 07 LILY WHITE 9 INCH AftC PapeivPicnic Plates ...... ot so 70 '1.49* SAVE 10c ON 2 JARS MUSSELMAN'S SAVf mi CHUNK LIGHT—CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUNA... :4c.7. *r SOLD LAIIl OMDI 'A' Large Fresh Eggs Ow 4% A, wMTbii Dmm Ceepee LILY GULL DESIGN PAPER Cups for Cold Drinks ... or . KRAFT JET-PUFFED 10 Ox. Marshmallows .......... Beg I7 APPLE SAUCE Economy SIm 29* SAVI lOct RUIY BEE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES .... lO-Ox. PHr* FruitI Jer SAVI TOTAL OP lOal SPECIAL Be OFF LABEL SPRY SHORTENING Giant 35-Os. FRESH ROASTED FOOD FAIR COFFEE. 19* 3^.59* 49* at any Food Fair thru Sat, May 28th Z I^t: One Coupon ... Adults Only P ^ LIMIT: 3 lOTTLES—URGE SIZE Verner's Ginger Ale WM This ^ Lerge ^ Ac P*" ^ CeegM ^ BetMet JT 1>*PP^ I-Lb. Beg 5 at any Food Fair thru Sat, May 28th J ■ Lhnit: One Coupon ... Adults Only F ■ Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MIIE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD • : i''. •'V 'I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. >itAY 25. 1900 TinUTY-NlXE Belts 3-Run Homen'n4-0 Mossi Shutout Chorlty of Seven Hits in 1st Win Over Yanks DETHOIT dJPD-Oiarley M»x-wpII doesn’t like sitting on the bench — and he has no intention of getting pushed out of the Tiger starting lineup again. Maxwell, inched the second week of the season because of light hitting, returned to the lineup last Sunday when manager Jimmie Dykes decided that Rocky Colavito’s batting slump was no mere passing fancy. And Oharley, the perennial favorite with local fans, celebrated his return to steady work with three hits Including his first home run of the campaign. But last night the big guy was even more impressive. * * It ! Maxweli strode to the plate in the fiftl# inning with two men on base, two outs and the Tigers /'gripping tightly- to 41 l>a lead. Then all of a sudden It wsft a 4-0 bulge and Charley was trotting around the bases with his second homer in as many games, a SSO-foot wallop In the upper right field deck. That ended the scoring for the night and Maxwell shared the hero’s role with southpaw Don Mossi who blanked the Yankees on four hits for his second victorx’, both shutouts, in five decisions. it it * Except for the sixth and ninth Innings, the Yanks rolled over and' played ~dead‘-foT"" Mossi" who whip^ Casey Stengel’s cohorts six times last season. New York loaded the baaes In the sixth on a bunt single by Bobby Richardson and two walks but Moose Skowron grounded out to end the chief Yankee threat. And in the ninth .Skowron and; Elston Howard.singled with two! outs but Mossi nailed down his! shutout by getfing Roger Maris' to ground out. ' Howard alM got the oniy other i New York hit, a double in the second. ; The Tigers got their first run I In the first inning when Kddle Yost walked, moved to second | on a wild pitch and scored on i Al Kaline’s single. That w'BS all they could manage off starter Bill Short, who stopped Detroit on six hits three v ago, until the fifth,^ a a a Chico Fernandez opened inning with his second of singles and was sacrificed to second. , Short, troubletTby a strained elbow, then elected to leave the game and was replaced on the mound by Duke Maas, After Yost fouled to Skowron for the second out, Neil Chrlsley walked and Maxwell sealed the Yankees’ doom with his three-run blast. The victoiy was the Tigers’ ninth In their fast 13 games and moved them to within a game of the fourth-place Yankees. They are three games behind leagueleading Baltimore. Ziske Visits PCC May 81 'Cheesy' Will Help You Via Press Golf Clinic SMF/LL SHOW YOU HOW-Joyce Ziske. shown here blasting out of a trap, will help you master Ihc ail of sand explosions when she visits Pontiac Country Qub May 31 lor the PontiaO Press golf clinic. Ziske. Baverly Hanson. Al Watrous and Gene Bone will be guest professionals for the school with all proceeds going to the Praitlac YMCA. The charge is only 50 cents. By BILL CORNWEU. “Cheesy” is coming to Pontiac Country XHub next TueidAy to help show all of us duffers how the game of golf is played. "Cheesy ” refers to Joyce Ziske, one of the nation’s most talented women professionals,, and she forms 25 per cent of me stall of experts scheduled to conduct a 50-cent golf instruction clinic May 31 at Pontiac C.C, Beverly Hanson, one of the longest biters on the women’s tonr, and^AI Watrous of Oakland Hills and PoatUc’a Gene Bone will complete the staff for the school being sponsored by The Pontiac Press la cooperation with the city YMCA and Frank Syron, pro-owner at PCC. “Cheesy” is the nickname affectionately tagged to Ziske by her tour-mates and it all goes back to her Wisconsin origin. I Joyce. Was bom in Milwaukee in 1934 and she took to golf at a very early age. As a youngster she lived on a small farm near Milwaukee and it just so happened [that there was a golf driving range within walking distance of her home. Zbfco h^ her first taate of -victory in competitlou at the age of IS when she won the Wisconsin Junior ConooUtlon. That Mt of auccesa was all she needed for encouragement to continue swatting the little while ball. One of the longer hitters on the women’s circuit, Ziske joined the professional ranks in 19^ and has been a steady money winner in the play-for-pay ranks. it it it 9ie’s had oidy limited success^ at winning tournaments, but has; been the runnerup on a couple of occasions and usually ready to extend her palilt lor the cash handouts. Joyce won the Wisconsin stale amateur crown in IMS and l)M, the .North and Soufh amateur In tMI, the Hollywood Four-Ball In IMS, the Byraense Open in 1IK6 and the Howard Johnson Open In 1959. She was a member of the victorious U.S. Curtis Cup . team in 1954. ' "Cheesy” is part of the king-sized bargain offered to men and Women golfers in Pontiac and the Oakland County area by The Pon- To. Bolster Prestige WINNING COMBINATION — ’Tiger pitcher Don Mossi gets a pat from teammate Charley Maxwell after shutting out the New York Yankees, 4-0, on four hits last night. Maxwell drove For All-County Track Meet Preparations for the All-Oakland | tcria. al which time asaignments JCounty Open High School Track of heats, lanes and other deUila tiac Press in next Tuesdays golf .Championships are progressing to- will be hnade. Final meeting for | wards the final stage, says meet all coaches and working person- i _____________ __________________ _ . ^ director. Monte Charles. Charies is' nel Is set tor June 2 at 8 P-mJtiac and pScher Jerry Taylor of Ziske, Hanson. Watrous at^ (or Sout^^^^^ The meet will open at 2 p m. ^Walled UkXwere among (our on whose lighted fie^ p,X named to the ........ ’ field events. Finals will get under'19-man A11-M1A\ baseball team. tion match, starting at 4 p.m. and event takes place June 4. a one-hour clinic of instruction follows the round. All proceeds from the clinic go to the Pontiac YMCA and the Mothers’ Gub Is in charge of advance ticket sales. The cost? Only 50 cents a head. specifications, is Thursday (to-morrow) at 8 p.m. at Southfield H. S. Hiere will be a conference of all couches In the school cafe- Complaints by Snead Called Publicity Stunt way at 8 p.m. Handsome trophies awarded winning teams, including a three-foot high championship award, and a number of other special trophies, for highlighted TTie Pontiac Press wW W^ the big Medley Relay trophy. Individual medals also will go to place winners In all events. ’The program will include the usual 13 events. Hiere will be no classlflea-tlon as to teams. The meet of-' fers opportunity for athletes, re-GREEKSBQRO. Jj.CL lUPlt -- jamiu^aidr ' Nor the kind of favor-] gardless of their school’s deslg-Sammy ^^ne.id'n complaints about ilism in Snead’s behalf on tlie, nation to test "their abilities the touroamm; golf course here|npi-t of some members of the gal-| against Ihc best In the area, were ^’a publicity stunt in an «f- leries, that may have kept a nuni-l .. , » fort to bolster his prestige.” the ber of the best professionals from] "f® presic^nt of the course charged |the GGO. Ron Wituckl. Bay City. 1 Ttgers as batting | bullpen catcher. ^ receiver had arm I mingham this i home (or treatment. The 1 signed Michigan 1st Bttt Roman yesterday t timated 8M.8M bonus. ’Two no-hitters have been thrown in by a New York city youth in his first (our pro starts — 'jiH victories. Mickey Mattiace is hu 1-ing for Palatka, Fla. in the^Xln---cinnati Tarm sy^iiv He al^ batl three-hitter and collected three safeties himself in ^thc two top showings. today. ’”rhe complaints of otlier pros ________ 4 9 i» cuh lb Usrlt rf 4«t« WUfOB c 'UcD'isM lb 3 0 4 ( Bolling 2b KIch di'D 3b 3 S 11 Fera dei ■ sLopeg S 0 « I Jgmu p • ( 11 bBojrcr 1 111 |bnr.U p S S S S It • 4 • Tolftla s-8ncrUle«l (or Mug in t out (or dsmu in tth. Mew Torfc ............ .......... . E—Skowron. PO-A—New TOrk 34-U, Detroit 27-1. DP—Rlchardeon. Kubek uid Skowron. LOB—New York (. Detroit t. 2B-MoWkrd. r— ----- SB—Fernandez. _ —-—--------- ir ■ B ERBUSO Short (L. . . 4 l-l 4 * * * * MW^ ............. 3-2 t t t t tr-Chrlak k. T-*:3I ★ ★ „J B a BBK ST > 34 3 1 .93 I 3S 1 . M- to U 3 3 3 0 0 .3M tilt 1 ... '1 too PRCBIR'B BATTDfO t .170 U .141 S .134 f -•» MHPet. 1 .440 S .144 : .13 4 4 4 S Bruco — P^toek Totott . ...4 4 4la 4 3 3 ...I 3 34S 34 tl 4 ..14 14 MH 334 44 ICt ORIOLE8 FLY—Baltimore pitcher S t e v e af rheiotsz Barber (center) is congratulated by catcher CUiU move the Orioles into first place in the American Qturtney (left) and Gene Woodling after the League race. Barber has a 4-1 record for the sca- rookle defeated the Chicago White Sox, $-1, to son. He is only 21 years old. W. I,.r,.„te tacUo, tournament play would in-‘he GGO might be a better (vreensboro Open tournament s.r49Kcv..9 k;- »» held, made the statement in ex-j^*^" participation, ; plaining why he has barred Snead from future* tourneys. at that i ’’All in all we want no more of course. * ;Sanl Snead.’’ Goes to Parent Group Baseball Bill Up in Air r-S BBSVLTS WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ^Estes Kelauvor’s baneball bill has received a base on balls from the Smate Aiitlmonopoly Subcommittee. Whether it will get to bat again before the parent Judiciary Committee remained uncertain to- Kkntu 'city snSSgJon 'i i®ii ♦ ♦ TODAY’S OAMES WWW Bkltlmort (Eatrkdk M) St Cbleuo (Wynn . , 2 1-. 1:34 p.m. i Meeting Tuesday, the sulxtom- '**\Jf“1[:34^^S. *■" '*”*^imittee headed by the Tenessee CityDemocrat could not agree to sup-wskhto^m ^(Fi^») _S4)'" st ctoyeiAnd port or oppose the measure, and sent it on to the judiciary committee without any recommendation. offense to interfere with formation of any new major baseball league and exempt certain aspects of professional basketball, football and hockey from antitrust laws. Named Ranger Prexy NEW YORK (AP)-Rear Adm. John J. Bergen, chairman of the boasd of Madison Square Garden, Tuesday wag nqnied pre.sident of the New York Rangers. He sue-' ceeds the late Gen. John Reed Kilpatrjek. P^SStlpbis TVESDAY-a BBSULTS Chltiyg St CtnetauisU, olfht. putponed MUwsuket St It. Louli, b Bsn FrsaelKs 4. PMlsdelphis 4, lUgbt Lot ***8***^J^J^*y**|^^^ LM AntelM (OryMisIs 1-4) M Pllltburgh (Frtsnd M>. 7:U p.m. Ssn FrsnclBco (Ssntord 4-1) st Phils-dslphis (Eoberti 1-4), 7 p.m. MltwslkM (Spshn S-I) St St. LtsU Usek-too 3-S), t p.m. Cbtosfo (CsrdwtU M) St Clnebmstt b^S4), S sjn. nDBSMTR SAMES tneltte St nUsdtlpbls. T i :u St at.^lfflt 4 p.m. Final Round of WIBC Bowling Set lor Today DENVER (AP)-Five weeks of bowling, en^ tonight and the last of 20,ef9 women keglers bead for home in the windup of the 43rd Congress tournament. A, A 1 The 1961 tourney wiU be held pt Fort Wtiyne, lod. Only one change was leoorded Ihesitay night in the Gve cate-3 1 M' S4 li so of competition. Maige Dag-x 1 -Ml* -S--U M gap ^ Rochester, .-NJf., Jumped 1 ! S into fifth place in all events with a 1771 total: The leader is Judy ’The bill is designed to give, weaker teams and new leagues a shot at more good professional baseball’players. The subcommittee itself made no changes, but Kefauver himself moved to eliminate from the bill a sharply controversial limit he had proposed on the i)umber of players controlled by any club. Kefauver said he would ask the full comm'ittee to consider the bill at an early date. Asked if he thought the bill could win approval tor cmigres-sional action this year, Kefauver said, "It has a chance, but J don’t know how good.’’ ' Roberts of Fredoiiia, N;y.. ndthWld no change# an 1836. Bodset (4). Dodt7i'l. mmt As originally writlen, the bill would have permitted each major league club to control not more than lOO players, with GO (rf toe total available at least once a year for draft by any other club. Spokesmen for - major league baaeball strongly opposed this provision. Kefauver said he had offered an unrestricted draft amendment, oUshhig the 100 (rfayer limit but still railing all players to ex-ss of 40 to be subject snually to tinrestricted draft. A A ’Die subcoinmittee ordered the unrestricted (iraft propoaal written into the bills printed draft. Kefauver said, adding- toia bid did not imply approval since it was NATIONAL LIAOCE toiead vvim the toarnamrni and then rritiefxeil Hie ronnie as "lousy.” Benjamin later barred Snead and al to Al Bemtelink froip the course and asked tourney move the tonma- Benjam^, in his latest statement, said that Snead’s complaints came after he had ’’been badly criticised tbro^hout the nation for (Maiming he threw a fnttitoed (elsviskm match.” W A ♦ "It now seems evident that Jn his successive remariu about our course, quoted nationwide, Snead may have Attempted a publicity stunt in an effort to bolster his prestige.” said Benjamin. Bulky Archie Fights German says toe meet director. ”We hope Pole vaulter John Belitza topped we have some good weather, and the Olympic qualifying mark and that the event,Jhe first.of its kindjset-x-Maryland Frsaliman retsord (in recent years) turn# out to be| yesterday by soaring 14 feet, 5^3 a success. It will mean a greatilnches. deal for the track and field sport ------------------- in this area.’’ I Arrows Beat Lakers, 4-3 * it * I Die meet has been, dedic^cd to The Press’ writer. H. Guy Moats, who has handled prep track events for many years. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. ()^) — Light heavyweight champ! Archie Moore, looking as tbough he trained for a fat man’s pkmic race, makes his first start to nine months tonight against Germany’i Willi Besmanoff in a 10-round heavyweight match.' The nationally televised match (9 p.m., EST, ABC-TV) is play" of a May 2, 19.')8. bout Broncos Run Wild MOUNT PLEASANT (B-Joe Johnson won three events Tuesday as Western Michigan whipped Central Michigan 73-49 in a dcwl track meet. Johnson won the 100- in Waterford League The Arrows of the Waterford Recreation League wei4e ou'hit but still defeated the Lakers. 4-3, with Curt Kuhne of the losers .taking hitting honors with two singles and an inside the park homer. Don Stephenson got two tingles ) lead the winners. In an exhibition game, Sno-Bol defeated Drayton Drug with Harlan Keith pitching a two hittw , Yard dash, the 220 and toe totMui and helping hts own cause with two jump. Six field records were brok-three by each team. hits pnd two runs scored. He struck out 10 batters to winning, 3-1. Benjamin erltlrixed both Snead and Bessellnk as "unsportsmanlike’’ In their rrlticism of the that Snead thought he could get | which Moore strored a split de-away with this stunt in Greens-,(.jjjjon over B<>smanoff in Louis-boro where he had been made so yille, Ky. Moore is called a 2*3 to 1 favorite even though he’ll come into the ring about 200 pounds, some 25 over the 175 limit at which he I reigns world cham|Hon. I Archie, supposedly approaching j46, may even weigh a few pounds '■[more than the sharply train^ f [Besmanoff, who fights out of i,jwaukee. Certainly, he has the / [bulge in age. almost 20 yeare overj ||the 27-year-old Besmanoff. Mrs. Hume Wins ^pi^rict Event ; jaf DGC Layout ij Mrs. John Hi;me fired 43-42—63 y Tuesday over Detroit Golf Gub'a §lnorth ccdirse to win the weekly glWnineiYs-Jlistrit-GolLAssodatiu II tournament Mrs. Hume was one stroke better than Mr*). F. L. Thompson Jr. In the ehamplonshtp flight. Mrs. Thompfion took runiienip honors with 44-4«—M. Mrs. E. L. Goddard, last year's State amateur champion, and Mrs. Bruce Hilkene tied for 3rd place with 87s and Mrs. H. G. Mar-quardt came next at Leading scores; Mr*. John Hum* .. ..... 43-43—tt F. L. ThomptOn Jr. " “ " WER TENNI Doctoring Your Golf By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF PA’nENrs COMPLAIN: "One bad hole ruined my score." • DIAGNOSIS: Pig-headedness. ’TREATMENT: One thing I notice among the playing professionals is that when a bad shot lands them In trouble they’re usually willing to pay the penalty of sacrificing a stroke to get the ball back on Uie fairway. • Many high - handicap players, on the other hand, will try near-impossible shots when in deep .trouble. ’This Is usually what makes those double-iflgure scores appear on the card. When yoii get in a tough spot, as our nn-fortunate friend In the illnstration is in, be willing to chip the ball out to a playable position. Iton’t koep trying to make shots that are beyond your skill simply becanse of hard-headedness. Sacrificing a strt^ in this i»ay is simply a part of “InSf By proper .trat^ yo|i I Judiciaiy committee to study theC with a bogey or maybe a t pn^mssL II double-toogey, whereas the wrong strategy can cost you a i itWier subcommittee .spokesmen|| 10 or 13 on the hole. 'langes were made | to make.it a fedefralljli in. provisions sss• (t». B.v PA.NCHO GONZALES itlie salesman told my mother the The first tennU racket I owned made-of silk cost 51 cents (including tax) andj She bought it instead of a bicycle so I’d stay out of the streets-, i w as 12 years old and used to lake it to bed with me. wai-ped frame and all. I won my first big tournsinent In 1947, the 8o4ithern California Championships. I wore 98-cent tennis shoes, buck-fifty shorts and n 59-cent T-shirt. Now I use specially designed racketo by Spalding, impeccable wMte attire. And speaking as a lenais Jrfayer, I’m better oU. You can’t (day without proper equipment. The racket is the most important part oC the^ame, so treat it like a friend. What you pay for one depends on you. but it isn’t a smart investment to buy a cheap one. .You’ll find out when yota return a hard sbrve. A * * The frame of the racket should be taped if you’re playing on ai^ scraping cement courts. Place It) to a press after using. j Don’t get on the emnl without proper dress. Btteet shoM may be aU right tor ping-pong, and that’s qneotlonnhie, bat you'H ^ hart playing on csacrele or clay with leather sbees. With sneakers or tbnnis shoea again tlon’t cut yourself short with W,orn-out or cheap equipment. Your feet won’t forgive you at the ^ of along matito. Y’ou have to sweat 'to win. But a poor appi-araiK'e in some people. PBOPER — Pancho Gonzales iTve found, means a sloppy jam#, goes on ttie court properly Neat attire perks you up men-equipped and dressed li^t. ;Jtaily. , FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1960 HOLtDAY SPECIAL MUFFLERS KING Installation Center FORD, CHEV„ • PIT, '«-’53 WItk Cm FORD, CHEY, PLY. ;S4-'S9 Al Mo4eb ^T77 FIB.70M FREE INSTALLATION pi i-70«i 60 S. T«l«9roph — Opposita T«l-Huron Abolish Class E Meet MtiSAA Closes Sessions MARQUETTE (iMfbe Michlfan High School AtMetic Asa. representative coandl emiki up tts three day meeting yesterday with a flurry of action, including abolishment of class E basketball tournament c Jm WHEILS lUDOrr TIRMS We Honor Security or WHEEL ALIGNMENT <5.95 ■ALANCINC $1.50 B0;\l)tl) BR'.KIS. FE 3-7855 (Iledlord'B Stenart, 4:0.6) aud Maples* M«-relay (1:S1A). Maples swept the hurdles, century and pole vault. Orchard Lake St. Mary thlnclads finished yesterday's first round of action in the Catholic schort title meet at University of Detroit’s field. Eaglets had 7 1/5 points, back of Holy Redeemer (10) and DeLaSalle (19 7A0). Bob Kula was 3rd in the shpt; Larry Sissen tied for 5th In high Jump and Frank Prelewicz tied tor first. Rich Sudek tied for 3rd in pole vault. Meet continues today. In baseball. 8t. Michael bowed to unbeaten St. Benedict T-4 while Wnterford’s Jim Hoke wns losing a one-hIMor, f-8. St. Mike trailed wlpner Art Massucci 5-0 until Jim Drake tripled. Gary Hintz arid Paul Harding singled in the 5th. Two more crossed in the 6th. Ken Biron was loser. The Mlkemen had Bed St. Clement Monday, 5-1. Ben clinched the Suburban Catholic title. Seven errors and walks made it a long day for Hoke at Clarks- Batter's Night inCitySoM ton. He had a S^Jead-Jdth two Tuesday was strictly a batter’s ight in the City Softball League. Local players clubbed a total of 51 hits and amassed 54 runs iii four games at Beaudette and NorthsUe psuta. Hursa BosH defeated O’NeO Realty, 6-8, wHh Oaremw Been pitching • elx-hitter and Uoyd Harper whacking three sefotles. Herk’s Auto Parts picked up nine hits and Ed Rondo buried four-Ut boU in n 14-4 rent of Unlver- out in the 7th before two mlscues, a walk and tbe only hit by Ron Lundy ended things. Bii^Jim had a homer and triple to lead the Skipper attack. Victor Bob Por-ritt struck out 11. Waterford is now 3-9. The St. Frederick golfers posted their 11th triumph in 13 starts ssinsi.,1 PonUse CMitna at ArUiur S PORTRUSH. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Brian Chapman of England, a former Cmbridge JJnlvsr* slty upstart, scored a surprise 1-up victory over Tim Holland of Rockville Centre, N. Y., on the 19th hole of their third round match today in the British amateur golf championship. .Oxford at Clarkttoa t PonUac CoDtral First Presbyterian accumulated 10 safe blows, three each by Chuck Young and Ken Young, and Lowell VoUpiar huried a ste^ flve4iitter in a 10-1 romp over Blue Star Drive-In. In an International League contest, Baettncr*s Cleaners ran wild on Just three hits for a 14-4 vfcfory the 300 Lounge. The losers made six safeties. Hie other three games last night were all National League. Shorter Helps Titan Runners Beat Hurons YPSILANTI (UPI)-The Unlvei^ sity of Detroit trade team upset Eastern Michigan University yesterday, 63-58. Tbe teams were tied going into the final event, the mile relay, which was won by U. of D.’s team of Jim Shorter of Pontiac. Dan Watkins, Art Maskery and Paul Maloney in a school record time of 3:22. Maskery also set a school mark in the half mile with a time of 1:54.6. Hayes Jones won both hurdles for Eastern. Defeat of Top American Hope Leaves Onijr five U.S. Survivors Holland, a semi-finalist in the 1958 tournament and the leading hope among the six Americans who survived the first two rounds, wiped out a two-hole defldt by winning the 16th and I7th holes and then halved the 18th. However, on the first extra hole, the lean Long Island shot-marker three-putted for a bogey-live to lose the,matcb. Chapman’s victory was the first genuine upset of the tournament. The English Oil CompAiy em-Irfoye has never won even a dub championsh^ but he played excellent against Holland. HoUand, on the other hand, was only a stadow of the man who had performed so brilliantly during the first two rounds. He struggled out of constant trouble and appeared hampered'by a strong wind that blew across the 6,842-yard Royal Portruah course. The toughest asstgiiroenl glv-^ Yank in Jfae thlcA.riuind svas that fadiig Ralph Morrow ol Oklahoma »ty, Okla., who Was pitted against 1»67 champion Reid Jack of Sootland. In other third-rounders featuring Americans, Detroit auto dealer Don Dawsort met W. G. Pierce of England, Bill Gibson of Louis-viHe, Ky., faced John Boston of Ireland, Bob Cochran of St. Louis met B. R. Pitchford of Enidand, and MaJ. Hiram Snowden of Savannah, Ga„ met John Duncan of Ireland. Snowden was niaking his first* ai^earance in the tournament, having drawn a first-round bye and gaining a victory by default in the second round. Nine Americans were eliminated. however, in yesterday’s second round. They were John Hunun of Baldwin, N. Y.. Alexander Spanos of Stoclrton, Calif., Margm' Dempsey BaDai^ fflf Abilene, Tex., Lieut. John Hagan of Portland, Ore., Col. Wilson Wood of Osep. Tex., Capt. Michael O’Brien of Newport Beach Calif.. Amos Jones (rf Dothan, Ala., CSiarles Brown of Corpus Christl, Tex., and Leroy Bonge of Pueblo, Colo. ■aiTIUUI COMFMT. ITC. N PNOf. tUTlOU Ur SIR. USTIUU nnW MUiai GUIk Do you know why gin makes such incredibly dry martinis? Time. Tbe time it took to discover tbe ntothod to iMke gin so nitich dryer. And the time it Uket to go ihrough Seagram’s exclusive extra step to extra dryness. E)xtra dry ?These modest words ^ small justice to tbe crisp, crackling, throat-tingling joy you experientx in a Seagram Martini. Sip one sometime sodn. Don’t put it off too long-^this gin has waited long enough! ' myearscfexperienceproveTime works wondcrs f9F Seagram’s Extra-Dry Gin. SUMMER FUN . Begins ot S. C. Rogers Hers art tom nal HolMay Bargaiit lug. $17.00 •r rsvMss tw pUrtsf ALKAUNE MA88 Rug. SI2.ee $j8tk 14 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 THE PONTIAC PRESS, wV^PNESDAY. MAY 25, 1960 FORTY-dNEj '500' Drivers in Last Tuneup Today Major League Boxes llPit Crews Get CUCVILAND OardMr Ptenall ef Or««n cf 10 1* Aapr'BU Ib 11* AllUoa rf 11*0 Ka«m it lit Lemoa K till clUn^ it til KIUW tb tilt rr'coM It 111 Beeqatr lb till Pmtr ItT til Bkttt* e S 111 Rooiano » 4 11 Coiu^ M IttbRtUu 111 Vr&iSue7 tStt *** Swbbt p 1111 ^ * * * ............ UM ANOEUM omi^tb *4 jfcimw u *?W •toward rf Sill ttutrl lb 1111 odtts lb 4 111 ioa lb 4 111 >arla ot 3 l.t | amith e 1 1 1 i j^moter cf till &moII of 4 11 l^ tanb e 1111 Mlcr’iU lb 41 i i WflU H 4 111 Otbbon p till Podrei p 4 111 tBakcr 1 111 ■n I 4 I TMali ----.— for Cooiolo In Itt double plai tor Clonoter to b-Htt b tor Euenn In M. B - Oaidncr. POA — Waihlniton 14-1. CloTtland IT-U. DP-RaldTAiWomottto and Powor: Pontr. Held and —Wadilnium t, Cleveland I. IB-Klirebre- —---------- mil _______________________te Green In Mb. Ja-b.^- ' ElOibCm.__ “T-11. Plttibureh If-M.' DP-Neair>iUe od Hodfei; ItatoroeU and Groat. LOB— n. AB..U. V, Pttubureh I. MaMroekl, OUUam. nie. kR-Hod|ee. «P-»waid. till 1 1 S 1 BALnMORE Breadini lb Woodltaic If 4 111 Poli^ lb 4 111 Taebr If lilt Mlnoeo It 4111 Brandt ef lilt Elui'aU lb 4011 Dropo lb 1110 LoUar . ---- aGebtUe lb 1111 Smith rf 411 Bobbilon lb till Landle ef 111 Hanien ee Sill Eepoello lb 1 11 NloIwU’D rf 1 111 town p 1111 *« « A * A ^ • tOWe mil ^1411' Allied for Dropo la 4th: b>Pllad oul Lown In Tib: dAInfled for Staler In Mb. BalHaMio .................. Ill Ml MI-4 "Wone. PO-A-ABatttaiore ■ fM.”i case 17-11. DP—Poi,----------------- case 17-11. W—Pox. Practices in Quick Changes Tetala 11 4 7 I ’*»eSele^ a-Attvek out for C......... Gibbon IL. M> I 1 1 s s loot L A-«.I10. BAN ntANCISCO "le'S-nM lb SlOv »rov rifll no lb S I 1 0 CalllKn cf 4 0 1 ,ya cf 4 111 Taylor lb 4 0 1 Covey lb 1.0 0 I Curry It 4 0 1 __Khali lb 110 1 Herrera lb 111 Cepeda If 4 0 11 D’rymple c 111 Kirkland rf 11 11 OaHi 3b 3 11 • * 0 11 Waltere rf 111 nUley 1111 iinl« c loll SLp 111 cAnderwm 111 for LaadrUb la Mb: c-PUed 6i _ -Taylor. PO-A—San Pranclaoo X7-U. Phtladaipbla 17-1. DP-Dark iinaaatatad. LOB—San Prancleoo A Phtladaipbla 1. Jonea (W. AD .. I 4 I I I 1 axwekl. 1. LOB-BtiUnme U. Oiieaio l.| wP-Owene 3. U-Teneon. DaaeoU. Aa-3B—Mlnoeo. smlt^ SB—Brandt, Breed- eory. Crawford. T—2;3I. A—ll.MI. hif. B—Roblnaoo. BP—Boblaaoo. ■ B BBBBBO “111" l‘ I I Lows p ...... _ . _ , _ ■i^Aparteto (By Jtorbtr). U—Audi PftpftrcUt, *" ‘ S3.U4. IC&lMM 3b 4 REBUILT MOTORS KANSAS CITT .j| ^ -bvb 11 tarty 3111 Daley p 10 0 1 111! 12 Alternates NamedforU.S. Boxing Squad Assautt ti Exp«ct«d on Track Record Monday's Classic SAN JQSE, CaUf. (AP) Twleve tentative alternates were picked for the U.S. Olympic Boxing team ^esday. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Thls was rehearsal day at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where 33 seasoned race drivers will battle iar about $350,000 Monday in the 44th Memorial Day SOO-mile race. The 50-year-oid track was to be opened for the only time this week, noon to 2 p.m., to give drivers and crews their last chance to iron out kink's In their machines teamwork. Recoid speeds in qualifications indicated Rodger Ward’s year-oid record, a little over 135 miles an hour, will be under heavy assault Monday. They also indicated each driver may have to make four pit stops to change tires. Ward got by with three. In the only Speedway activity of the month closed to the public, pit crews planned practice sessions with a goal of 20 seconds or less for a tire change and refueling. Statisticians figured each second a car sits in the pits, a vehicle on the track will gain about 200 feet. The alternates were selected by Olympic Coach Julie Mendendez, San Jose State College, and must be approved by the Olympic Development Committee. ★ ^ ♦ In the Olympic boxing trials, 10 boxers qualified for berths on the U.S. team. llf-Jtrry Aniwtnoc. saflniw. Mich. Mcar Gvrnuu. MlUk^tOn, MKb. i p B a k o I. Bilnu, Or*. -Hi^^ Cam -Qulney Dul Saattle: allcmalM rare. t;lnelanatl. *' ' Mew York City. Jamal Seal**, Warren, Ohio. US-WUbart Meaur*. ToMo, Ohio: Ed-lard Crook. n*tro“ Ul-Ray mup*. _______ Bob Canard, Oalla*, Tik. York, Pa. 17S-Ca(ilM Cla* Loulivtll^ Ky. •'--■"B, Lons Mand, N. Y. It—Percy “ ' ----- I»avyw*i*ht-P*rcy Prloa. Pbltada^bla; ner Ru*ta, Ann Arbor, Mich. sportswear for sportsmeii Jantzen’s swimmer of action / Short length, aiid square cut leg styled for action swimmer Bob Cousy. The printed waist webbing gives with the swimmer’s every motion while still maintaining waistline position. 5.00. OPIN MIIDAY NteHTS TIL 9 P.M. 106 N. Saginaw Street Old fashioned hand jacks became virtually obsolete last year when three of the first tour cars were equipped with built-in air jacks, enabling erne crewman to lift the. entire Vehicle in a sidit second merely by attaching compressed air hose. Boone. LOB—BoaUw 7. Kuua* ( gjHi;nt,Demerick ^Blidl.'- Mt City I. I’ ............Thomberry. Blebeto. jClinton. 3B-Thron*b«rnr. , Lump*. Throaebarry. Tbemion. B-Daley |_ A _ iti““i““ijnineiorJeTS Dnlev (W. 4-3) I 13 2 15 WP—Dnley *. U—Berry. Mapp. Dmont. Drummond. T-S:ll. A—S.3SI. Ike Chestnut Surprised DENVER (AP)-Unrarfced Eddie Garcia ot Denver upset fifth-ranking featherweight Ike Chestnut in a split 10-round decision loudly cheered by Garcia's hometown fans Tuesday night. In the opener ^of three lO-nx^ bouts, veteran* Isaac Log^ scored a unanimous decision the Javellana Kid. TUXEDO RENTAL LATirr STY LB EVERT SUIT INDIVIDUALLT SHirMAN'S Mea's Wear 5036 Disis Hwy. OR 3-0731 Betw»il*twnlnsli*‘^*^21 Kruse The perfect companion in any drink is clear, li^t, pleasant Arrow Vodka. Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by more and more people. R UQUemS COUP. OETROIT 7, MCa, H « NO PIOOP, MSTlUiO nOM 0 Their Hitting, Pitching Pace 9-0 Win Over CIO —Nicholie 'B' Winner Colle Hunt went on a batting spree and Larry Demerick hurled a six-hit shutout to lead the Jets to a 5M) victory oyer the CIO yesterday in a Class A Oty League baseball game at Jaycee Park. Hunt personally accounted for five Jet runs with a pair of Ijpmers off CIO hurler Dick Goldsworthy. Hunt socked a three-run homer in the 1st inning and belted another round-tripper in the 3rd with aboaid. ' Goldsworthy allowed only flve hits and stnick out eight, but he walked seven men And the CIO ooiimiltted live errora. Dem-erick’s stoat pitching fentnred nine strikeonts nnd only two Clqss B action on the Jaycee diamond, Don Nicholie collected 11 hits for a 9-3 triumph over Elizabeth Lake Estates. Miles Meadows and Lloyd Anderson made three hits apiece and Terry Whittington had two safeties to spark the Nicbolie attack. Don Waterman pitched a steady three-liitter for the winners. ........IIOIIII-AI Dob Nicholie 0 13 Oil : Coronary Prober Is Hit by Heart Attack SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Coro-ner Henry W. Turicel, who has been making a special study of coronary cases resulting from the long walk up the ramp at Candlestick Park, was recovering Tuesday from a heart attack. Dr. Turkei was stricken last week while studying the high incidence of cardiac seizures at the baseball stadium. There have | been six deaths as a result of them. B.F.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich SihfMlQwn Nfw Trtoik 2 *.*22“ ANY SIZE ■task—Tabs «r ToMm riB* TBi * netrasSaU* CaMat Motor Mart Safety Center MI-113 I. 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Coss Ave*, Pontfoc FE 5-6123 PONHAC MILFORD UTICA HIGHLAND GEHE RICHTERS COOK^ LfONARD ~ SHELBY OIL CO. SMmrs. UNITiO TIRE SERVICE SERVICE MOBIL SERVICE 1007 RoMwio Ava. 2861 HighlaiKl Rd. 4025 Aubam Rd. in HigkIoNd . , - FE 1-3417 ^ ,MU 4-5085 FE 2-1403 ' MU 4-6572 ^ORTY-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. HAY 25, I960 Baltimoreu Beats Chisox to Hold 1st Place Rookie Is Big Find' of Orioles By UnlM Prp» The kid from clai| B whom Pool Richards said was his "spring jh^adache" is giving the Baltimore Orioles’ rivals a king-sized hang-ror. He’s Steve Barber — a 21-year-old left-hander coach Harry Brech- en says ^‘can ihrofw a strawbeny through a locomotive’’—and right now he looks like the rookie find of a lifetime. Sec the ’New 1960 RCA ond ZENITH Radios and Talavjtions SWANSKl Radio & Television **DMlais for Aatonadc Garage Door Opeaert" 1IS7 W. HareaSt. FI 2- The Orioles, meanwhile, wound up P Washington Senators, 7 - 2, Md “ .............. - . . ... "and Jerry Lumpe and Marv Thronebeny hit homers tor the Athletics, who routed Dave Hillman in the fourth inning. It was Daley’s fourth win against turn Pete Runnels doubled home Boston’s first run and Bobby Thomson homered tor its second. ★ ★ A Sam Jones finally turned in top-notch road performance when he pitched a walk-lesS four-hitter to win his fifth game tor Giants. Willie Mays doubled home Giants’ first run and singled their second into scoring position before they added their final runs in the eighth on a bunt single and four walks and two wild pitches by Jim Owens. The Phillies haven’t scored a run off San Francisco pitching in 29 Vb wmsecutlve innings and Jones has shut ther twice this season. Gil Hodges’ two-run homer and Johnny Podres’ eight-hitter cont-bined tc^dump the Pirates into second place. Hodm’ homer came in the Mcond inning after a leadoff single W "nature boy’’ Frank Howard, who also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. 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MWi. Ar- —1 au«r *“ — PowoU Back in Football ANGELES (AP) Gtfeu who’s going back to feotballf * It Yep, Chariia Powell—the longtime star end of |he San Francisco Men, who quit football to become ,a heavyuwlght boxer. it * * He started practice Sunday with the Loa Angeles Chargers of the American FootbaU Ltague. 100 Golfers Eye 44 Spots Today 106 Pros Are Exempt From Qualifying Run in '566' Tourney INDIANAIKXJS fAPr — Le^^ lights, 100 strong, today battle for 44 berths in the 350,000 Invitati(ni-| al 500 Festival Open Golf Tournament which starts Thursday with a 150-idayer field. nje cIaewr«Be« Ezchaag* mt dak at Mieklgaa A. |. BOCUl — Mar. 76 WIIKaais k. -~ FI 5-41 SI I. a. Trota. ra 4-isu X. V. XMMr.MBaiy) MKInm f-itti X. w. M«N«ar. OL s-mi jMk x»iM. rx MW GET AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS-CUSTOM TAILORED Save from $19.00 to $32.00 HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS AND MATERIALS FROM WHICH < TO CHOOSEI TROPICALS AND REGULAR WEIGHTS! BaFtttook Caslem folfora tmd Cfolkiors 908 W. Huron at Telegraph FE ^2300 Firkstont Dtluxt Spttil Cruistr Bicydt A low-prictd d* luxt model that’s loaded with extras... headlight, luggaga carriar, tank and many othar. Not only has the famous round Imperial bottle now been smartly restyled, but you’U also find Imperial in to-carry pintsi You’D like the trim, gently curved pint bottle, and the magnificent whiskey it holda. See your dealer and atock up. BiENKo wHtsrrr • « mor * ai>B STIAKSHT WHISKEYS, < VtAKS 0« MC« pio • nx GtMH NHJTtAl Sfl«T$ ♦ HBAM WAt^ a SONS INC, KOBA, Ui ' —I--------------- ij: :.........——' - ■, ...... *'■ 'A f 'i'-y "r 4 ;K ■ f- THE rONTTAC PRESS. WEtoXESDAY, MAY 25. 1960 ,FORTY-THREg the OutHeet “tfaii With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Preti ladii^^sdn'Start CBOAKERS-This is spring-tlm« in Michigan, and the music of the swamps and wetlands is heard everywhere. And among the creatures joining in this croaky concert are the lour shown in the above sketches. All lour are prized by frog hunters during the state’s Jdne 18-Nov. 15 open season. They can be taken by many, by hunters who look for ^ maki^ of « 4asty-frog-leg ’dinner. Artificial lights are banned. No license is qulred. ' State Will Put lOLOOO Acres Up for Leasing LANSING — More than 101,000 acres of state-owned lands will be offered for oil and gas leasing June 2 at a public sale to be held by the Conservation Department in Lansing. » Next month’s sale, th« largest since IMS, .reflects heightened drilling Interest spurred by pro-dnctlen In MIchIpn’s relatively new Albhm-Pnlaskl-Scipio pool area which aceounted for ap-proxlnutely 80 pOr.cent of the state’s ION oil output. With most of the lands in this southern Michigan area already leased, interest is spreading to other sectors of the state. Out-df-state drilling firms head the list of applicants seeking leases to lands in 32 counties of the lower peninsula. By The Press Outdoor Editor Balmy weather, bright skies, green fields and woods, sparkling waters, the lure of the star-studded nights, will soon be calling the rank and file of Michigan’s people to take part in what has often lieen called the ‘‘madness season.” Perhaps rightly, too. Because at this time the urge is great to get outside, plunge into those activities that lay dormant while the chilly, -ci^ and wet seasons held sway. ^ Schooling, business, work get a surcease, and countless thousands rush into the great outdodira to relax, recreate. ★ ★ ★ The brunt of most of this vacationing |s borne by the parks, and Michigan’s 60 such areas are hurrying preparations now Jor the summer season. Many ^11 have facilities set up by this weekend. ’The Memorial Day holiday period (Saturday through Monday) wiU signify, largely, the beginning of the summer trek to the comfort and fun of tree sheltered, cool-watered recreation areas. ★ ★ ★ AREAS IDEAL FOR FAMILY OUTINGS Oakland County and southeastern Michigan are singularly blessed with many such areas. Most are Ideal for family out-, Ings. All state parks but three offer camping, and many have hot showers, flush toilets, bath houses and laundry facilities, along with vatlous concessions. ★ ★ ★ At many areas boat-launching ramps are available, nsually on the larger lakes. Thta observer suggests that in a spirit of harmony, boat owners who are not fishermen, MM. Af Isunchinr ||tes Mt JirijJe^^ purpose, and abstain from cluttering up the too few fishing access spots With thehr cars and trailers. Consideration of the other feUow can help alleviate i growing dlssldence between the angler and the boater, per se. For a bit of information, not too well known, about the magnitude of Michigan’s state-owned forests and parks, many might be surprised to learn these lands total four-mllUon acres. There are many public access points, besides fishing Bites on awe lands, m wise Interesting to note that waters on the two-and-a-half million acre of national forests In this commonwealth also are open to the public. metro PARKS READY NOW Right on our own doorsteps, the wide-ranging Huron- PheasanL Quail Breeding Counts Now Under Way LANSING i»-Spring breeding counts of pheasant, quail, grouu ipd other Michigan game bird: are under way. dllnton-MetropollUn Authority park system announces that Its facilities vnll be open for this weekend holiday. ★ ★ ★ That Includes Kensington Metyo Park near Milford, one of the biggest parks In this section of the state. It offers all the most sought-after types of recreation, swimming beaches on Kent lake, fishing, boating, picnicking, canoeing, drives, hikes on scenic trails. There are many tebles, stoves and shelters on the 4,500-acre area. ★ ★ ★ First trip for the 1000 season for the colorful Island Queen, replica of a famous old Mississippi paddleboat Is set for noon, Satiirday, and regular trips along Kent lake will also be made Sunday and Memorial Day. ★ ★ ★ One other Metro system park, near Pontiac, Is the Marsh-banks Metro Park, west of the city. State Take Below *59 Figure Weather Hits Trapping for Beaver and Otter Banquet Will Honor iBIoomfielditbletes LANSING—Plagued by extremely bad trapping conditions in most areas of the state, Michigan trappers saw their take drop to 11,442 beavers and 750 otters, during the past season. Both figures were below the 1959 harvest of 15,646 beavers and 836 otters. Little Stories About Wildlife Bats carry their newborn with them for a few days after birth. The yornig bat clings to its mother’s fur as she flies about ‘■‘ search of food. factors In holding down the IMO take—seemed to be noore than some trappers care to cope with and license sales fell from 3,882 last year to 3,801. Adding one bright spot to the season was the marked boost in pelt prices. “Blanket” beaver pelts brought $20-23 while otter hides ran as high as $35. In 1959, blanket” beaver prices ranged from $13 to $15 and otter pelts earned $20-25. Best trapping success was again recorded above the Straits where 8,934 beavers and 467 otters were taken. This region yielded 13,189 beavers and 539 otters in 19"* Mif early iMurs are Turtles have no teeth but jawbones are often veiy Marp and their Jaw muscles extremely powerful Recent estimates say onty about 1.000 pjiirs of bald Wgl«i *re left in 4he United Stetes. 'Hufiun«r" TrovtU Far The smaileet longdistance hwv-eier on this continent, the ruby-throated hummingbird migrates from the United States as fbr soulfa as Guatemala and Panama. More than 100 young athletes, cheer leaders and team managers will be honored tonight at a q wrts banquet in Bloomfield Hills Junior high school. ’Ihe banquet is spon-sored by the Hills Lions club, and gets under way at 6:30 p. m. Special, awards wili be made at lis time, inciuding that for the school’s outstanding athlete. Toastmaster is Ernest Jones, McManus, John & Adams president and father of BH’s halfback Biff Jones. ’The Jones will reaUy have it, at this event, tor the speaker will be "Red” Jones, former major league umpire. 11 Nary set the'record In the 1952 Texas Open and Bob Rosburg tied it in the 1959 l^nsaoola Open. Cut Loums for Hatphery Work NEW WHOOPER — Mama Josephine leans over a two-day-old chick hatched into her rare Whooping Oranh family at Audubon Park zoo in New Orleans. Only about two dozen of the rare birds are known fo exist. The fluffy brown baby makes a total of four offspring for Josephine and her mate Crip. The first pair are now nearly as big as their parents. Change in Emphasis LANSING - A gradual and moderate re-allgnment of the Conservation Department’s fisheries program will get under way shortly after July i. This shift of emphasis in fi.sh division activities, approved by the Conservation Commission, based on "effort” percentages rather than expenditures. Assign-I of expenditures is currently clouded by a critical shortage of monies in the state’s Game and Fish Protection Fund. Under the revised program projeeted over the next seven flseal years, field management, research, public fishing site acquisition and development,' and lake and stream improvement will be upgraded. On the other hand, there will be a nine-per cent cut In flsh hatchery activities by the end of the 19W-I7 fiscal year. search will assume an even more important role than in the p^st. It will supervise planning of the fish division’s research projects throughout the state and will act as a clearing agency for all technical papers prepared by division personnel. Sportsmen Seek to Stop Hand-Grabbing Field Day Steered by a committee composed of key divisional officials, held management will be aimed at integrating all of the fish division’s activities. Special emphasis will be directed at stimulating additional technical assistance ■om the district level. Research, the keystone to fisheries work, will be expanded as conditions permit. ’The department's Institute for Fisheries Re- AcquMtloa of land for public fishing sites will be stepp^ up > meet a M-year goal of 1AM cccss sites, approximately Lake and stream improvement (habitat management) will continue to move forward to boost natural fi^h reproduction. Embracing good land use and water conservation, primary emphasis will be placed on watershed projects. SAULT STE. MARIE lAV-lf peo-1 including 2,100 pounds of walleyes. pie hereabout take game fish from the St. Marys River, sportsmen hereabout want them to do it with a hook and line. So there’ll be no hand-grabbing field day, if the sportsmen can help it, when a 9,000-foot St. Marys charmel is sealed off by coffer dams and pumped dry. ’The State Couservatkw De-partnMsit had decided that It would be uneconomical to trans-ptant fish likely to be left be-twmn the coffer damg and had Intended to let the public bar- IVhen the same section was pumped dry in 1931 some 6,000 pounds of fish w«r found there. 1,200 pounds of bass and pounds of northern pike. The department transpianted the game fish that time. But it doesn’t expect to find that many this time. « ’The Soo chapter of the Izaak Walton League and the St. Marys River Sportsmen’s Qub volunteered to help with transplanting this time. LelaAd Anderson of Newberry, a representative of the Conservation Department’s fish division, agreed to meet with committees from the two organizations, dredging contractors and the Army Corps of Engineers to see what can be worked out in the way of a transplanting program. Stale conservation mm are rnimlng pheasant crowing counts In ,38 roafliern Mfchtean coun-tlea (Including Oakland) plus some of. the bitter pheasant range In northern areas. Field men cover their 20 mile routes during the early morning hours, stopping for two minutes every mile to count pheasant crows. Simultaneously, they are making | "whistling” counts of quail pop-| ulations, althougdi QuoU are pro-{| tected in Michigan. 38 th MacDonald s ANNIVERSARY TIRE SALE! 1922-1960 Liston, Folley Sign for Midsummer TOut DENVER (AP)-Knockout art-list Sonny Liston of Philadelphia and ^ra Folley, the Nos. 3 ranidng challengers to heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson, signed ’Tuesday night for a 12-round bout in the 14,0^seat Denver Cdiseum. ARMSTRONG MIRACtETIRES FtRST QUALITY-FIRST LINE-HEAVY DUTY ~ TUBELESS ’The pair will meet on a date j be set between July 1 and July 15, said promoter Milt Willner of Denver. AT RECORD SAVINGS ' s 1.00/14 6.70/lS 7.50/14 7.10/15 Stitch (Rallies) in Time HONOLULU (AP) - Rudell Stitch, behind on points at the midway mark, stepped up the pace’ ’Tuesday night and hammered out a unanimbifs 10-round decision over Stan Harrington of Honolulu. WedcmdkT GARAGES A DEAL DIRECT Save ^60 to ^100 No Solmman't Commhtion to fay Ns MoRty Dowa! At Low As syo,.. MODERNIZATION • Attica • Ro^rcotien Room • PoKket • Additions SEE OUR MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY! OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Ml IIP GARAGE rw riM iiiiflutei—.. DIXIE BUILDERS r**”"*”*^^n 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59 Botwoon Cmacont Lalco owd Airport Rda. THE TIRE WITH THE FAMOUS SAFETV DISC THAT GRIPS TO SAVE YOUR LIFE! 7.60x15 8.20x15 ViliH to $36 VALUES TO $44 ADD JUST $4 FOR WHITEWALLS ARMSTR0N6 MIRACLE PREMIUM TIRES Whitewoll — Nylon — Tyrex Long Mile, Deeper Treod, Tubeless ALL SIZIS ONE PRICE Volues to $62.00 ARMSTRONG PUNCTURE-SEALING PREMIUM NYLON TIRES Tep QeeRty ALL SIZES ONE PRICE Peoce el Mind Pretectiei ef ^38 Forget Ftat Urea Faravarl Volues to $82.00 COMPARE THE ARMSTRONG LIFETIME GUARANTEE' Only Armstrong tires are unconditionolly guaranteed for the entire lifetime of the tire Adjustment based on prorated chorge determined by used tread depth and Armstrong s current consumer list price EASY BUDGET TERMS MacDONALD TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5*6136 Home of the Fineet in Aueenger and Truck Retreading t- '■ 1 A Fourr-rouR ^ -- —^ xTHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpj>fESDAY, MAY 26, 196d^ They^re Primed to Fight With All TheyVe Got ADAM AMES By Log Fln» Kennedy May Have United Rivals By JACK araJL WASHINGTON tB-^rSen. John F. Kennedy of Mamchuietts may have worked himaeU into a posl-tton fbrdng him to harder than ever for the Democratic pre^enUal nomination on the first baHot. Kennedy’s unbroken atrinj? primary victories has alerted his rivals that a stop-Kennedy coaU-tion may be needed if they are tb“h»W any iSiance at the nomination. To counter this. Kennedy undoubtedly wUl try to convince Dikrided delegates, even before the convCTtlon opens in Los Angeles tlal support from the New York minor rivals i July 11, that he is within reaching distance of the nomination. , If he can help it, Kennedy obviously has no intention of standing by and letting flrst-baltot votes for favorite sons help Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri and backers of Adlai E. Stevenson create a deadlock, w vof IS White Uses U2 loPushBlO AF Chief Says Spy Plane Flight Shows Value of Aircraft WASHINGTON (B-Gfn. Thomas D. White. Air Force chief ot sUff, Tuesday used the U2 spy fligWs over Russia to renew his fight fw the B70 supersonic bomber. “Recent events," White told the House Space Committee,” illustrate the fase with which an aircraft can enter an enemy's airspace." The B70, cut back ever Air fWoe protests ts a prototype project, would fly even higher thsa the Vt reconasissauce plane John-son and Symington seem likely to go into the convention with a combined total of more than 500 votes, the vast majortty which would belong Texan. Another 173 votes would be tied up if Govs Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California, Robert B. Meyncr of New Jersey and G. Mennen Williams of Michigan hold out for complimentaiy first-ballot support that might enhance their chances tor a place on the ticket. Thus fewer than 100 more anti-Kennedy ballots* would be nedded to keep the Massachusetts senator from getting the needed 761 for the nomination in the initial voting. NEEDS QUICK 7M If Kennedy can collect, around 700 votes oni the lirst count, he probably would get the necessary roll call switches right there to give him the nomination. If he falls much short of that, Kennedy's bandwagon psychology might falter dangerously. Baving stopped him once, his opponenta, rathw than he, m f-g h t gain strength oit subsequent tests despite substantial second-ballot support for Kennedy In some fav(»ite-son delegations. n d Pennsylvania delegations, which have a' total of 195 votes. New York leaders already have said Kennedy will have the backing oR more- than a fAajority of that state's delegates. The shift of emphasis from primary to back-stage activity seems likely to cost Kennedy a drop in national publicity, which in turn mi^t affect adversely the public opihfoh polls bti Which Ite lesns heavily. While he disposed of only two Humphrey, Minnesota, and Wayne Morse, Oregon, at the polls, Kennedy kept his name in the forefront of the poiltlcat battling with his primary, campaigning. THE GIRLS -“There is no question,” s^ White, “this airplane wiU survive and penetrate in sufficient numbers to make it an adequate weapons system.’’ White urged restoration of a full scale B70 development prograih at a hearing called to consider the possiUlity of developing a supei> sonic commercial air transport. Several previous witnesses testified the B70 is the key to any such a i r pTa he because necessary research and developmoit of it would be too expensive for any private firm. WUte agreed that development ot a supersonic tnuisport should ha a natkmal goal, but chooe to ooaeeatrato mori vl Vb remarks •a the Importaaoo at going ahead with the B7«. White argued that the nation’s main retaliatory power should in a weapon fully responsive human direction, so it can be with-delayed, or recalled, rather than is ballistic missiles. White said it would cost 285 million dollars to bring the B70 program back to where it was before the cutback eariier this year. Eye Quinn oi Hawaii for GOP Keynoter WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov. William F. Quinn of Hawaii is one of several under consideration for keynote speaker at the. Republican National Convention Meeting July 25 in Chicago, GOP Chairman Tliurston B. Morton said Tuesday; Morton added, however, that noj decision has been reacheti and I that the selection will not be made; mrfil the arrangements committee, meets here June 9-11. Voice of the Pupil Gets Attention of Sen: favits WASHINGTON (AP)-A 7-year-; old second gtader is receiving credit for initiating legislation. During the recent civil rights debate. Lynn Michaelson of New York Oty wrote a letter to Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY). She said that the problems of overlooked during all the dfeTts-slon about Negro voting rights. She suggested creation of a “ tional Indian Day. Javits announced today he was dotting a bill to designate National Indian Day. They'll Slay You ROME (AP) — One of every four murders, in Italy last year took place in Sicily, police figures showed today. Of the country’s 524 slayings, '144 were on the big island. THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDyESDAV. MAY 25. I960 FORTY-FIVE ess and Finance Corn Futures Rise, Others Are Steady CHICAGO »—C 0 r n futures prices moved up almost a cent a bushel within the first several minutes today of transactions on the Board of Trade.. A Otb^ jrsins at^ soybean! fenermy widiin a steady range, mostly on the plus side. Trade was not more than moderately active although at a somewhat better ume than yesterday. Support for com was linked with reports of further heavy rainfall overnight in much of the major producing areas wliere plantings are later than normal. Grain Prices CHICAGO CHAIN . -CMICAOO. U»y U (AP)-OpcBins ir«ln: •' The following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought fo the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. ......... ....... Detroit Produce AppUi, Northtra Spy, bi »3S COPE Neutral on State Vote AFL-CIO Probably Will Choose After Primary —tike^ to Bock^em PORT HURON (» - The Com-mittee on_Polittonl Educatiott (COPEi of the Michigan AFLrClO officially is going to be neutral in MARKETS I Electronics Lead Irregular Mart WhIU, Sot. b«hB. . ________ hothouM, dot. beht. . Rhubarb, hoUiouu, l-lb. box .. Rhubarb, Outdoor, doa. boht. SALAD GREENS CoUard. bu. Mustard, bu. Borrd, bu. .. Spinach, bu . Turnips, bu. . Livestock DETBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Mty 25 (AP»-Cattle-klablr 100: .bulk supply utility ~ -,-d and tood'irtdt slauthtcr stM heifers only limited •howlng; stcere and hellers opening Head] steady to ilroni. around 5dc hill the week: ten head bls>> choU. — prime 1040 lb. yearlinf ateere S0.»: few acatt^red lots rholce ateara JOJS-2T.50: tood to low choleo ateera 33.50-30.00: atandard ktaers 3l.0d-33.59: utility tteeri 10.00-31.00: utility and sMndard heifers ISAO-32.00: load high sUnda'^ around 100 lb. hellers 32.50: few goi helfera 33.50-35.50: tltlUty cowt 11 1 lOAO: canneri and cuttere 14.00-11.00. Hofi—talable lOd: butchers and eowi iteady amati lot moatly no. t 3P0 Iba. 11.15: aeveral lots mixed no. 1 and S 101*330 Iba. 11.15-11.00: I------ " —' 1 100-340 lbs tC.50-11. so, 2 up to 11.35: 130-300 Iba. ...... NEW YORK (fi-Elcctronlcs and selected issues were strong in an iiYegular stock market eariy this sdtemoonr Trading was heavy. The favored issues rose from to 3 points while gains and losses of fractions to about a point constituted the over-all pattern for most key stocks. 'The list'was generally lower at the opening bdt became about un changed on balance as ‘‘romance’ stocks showed a renewed following. The better gains were centrated among the scl photographic, vendtag machine and bowling Issues. Selected chemicals also did well. The ajr-craft-mlssile stocks were mostly unchanged to lower. Steels, motor^ and rails edg«J off. Oils, nonfmous metals, airlines, tobaccos, rubber!, drugs and farm implements were ur ^Texas' Instruments halved an early gain of about 6 while Polaroid hopped around 5 points. Gain! of around 3 or better were made by Zenith. Hayeg, Universal Match and MotorolB.' General Telephone continued very active and added about Litton Industries made a similar gain. Up a point were Philco, Raytheon, Westinghouse Electric, Air Reduction and Eastman Ko- OONSTBUenON TO START—’This is the way Michigw State University Oakland's 32.000,000 science and engineering building will look upon its completion in the fall of 1961. The building will To Build Efficient lienee Structure house 130 rooms, including two lecture halls seating 185 students epch. Construction will begin this summer. Architects are Giffcls and Rossetti of Detroit. V MSUO Slates Construction With stress on educational efficiency bnd economy, Michigan State University Oakland-wHI begin building its new two-millidn-dollar science and engineering building this summer. 'The new building will provide four times hours weekly per dollar invested the usual college science building does,” said Loren B. Pope, administrative assistant to Chancellor D. B. -Varner. New devel- f«w moMty 0. 2 and 3 .15-.IS.35: ont load roMtIy dak. Ciuliss-Wright was ahead about 2 as Roy T. Hurley resigned as chairman and president. Interi;a-Business Machines c a n - i i2.35-is.0e: boara the state’s gubernatorial primary.! COPE voted yesterday to adopt atroos: moat urenilh on llght-weltht — — I nrtm. ir»aUri J4-31: sood and oholcst 1 34-30: cull and utUltj a policy of neutrality. The 70-mem-| • her executive board of the state’s i»;*' AFLCIO did the same thing the day before. When the race ^ita dawo la Democrat vs. Republican for the Nov. S geoerni election the AFL-CIO may choose sides. It nsually does sad It usually favors the Shatp—aalablc 400: around four loada lorn old crop In early tupply and a iisll lot aprlna Iambi alaughtar rlaaiai •sdy. Small lot apring Iambi lOO Ibi. ' ** — mixed Choi ‘ ----- Voting primary neutrality, both «nvy ducka 30. DETROIT EGOS DETBOIT. May 35 lAPi—Egg price* 31-33: check! 3S-30. Lodge Calendar Special communication. Cedar Lodge. No 60 F and A.M. Carlston. Thurs., May 26 at S;30 pm. Dinner at 6:30. Work in M.M. Degree. —Raymond Dobson, WJ4. —Adv. News in Briei i Farm Cash Receipts Dip 3 Pet. for Period WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agriculture Department has estimated cash receipts from farm marketings during the flrat four months of 1960 at 39,200.000.000, about 3 per cent less than for th® same period in 1959. The volume of marketings was about the same as a year ago, but prices, received averaged 3 per cenl .tower. Ihe department .said in it^ publication. ’’The Demand and Price Situation.” - Receipts from livestock and livestock products of 35,900,000,000 were atout 2 per cent less than in .laftuary-April 1959, and receipts from crops at 33.300,000,000 were about 4 per cent smaller. She Had Right Concept for Any Young Female elation name Newspaper Marketing Associates; effective June 1. They are Sco-larp. Meeker di DALLAS. Tex. (UPD <- SMU Scott. Inc., ________sale. Stevens Hall, Exchange St. entrance. Frl. May 27,. 7-0 pm. —Adv. Have yea had your .carpet cleaned lately? Call TUSON, FB 5-8103. —Adv. Getting Married? Have a retsp- toiK excIUBtve, private. Call FE 8-0763, 0 am. to 6 pm. exeept and Wed. —AItv. mmage sale Fri„ May 27 from _____1. to 6 pm. Sat., May 30 from 0 am. to 11 am. at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo Rd., „ Rp^Mtec. Sponsored by St. Paul's ,g;“^®Sng V/Ja. CJa. —Adv.lcorn pu _________ ICurtla Pub Top steel execafivee at t h e meeting of the American Iron R Steel InntUute said they expect no upturn in the steel operating rate until th* summer. Youngstown Sheet was down about a point. U-S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones R Lnughlln dropped tractions. Off about a point were DuPont, Goodyear and International Harvester. oa j ivviioiK ... 31.1 Kelity Hay . . 33 1 Kannteott . 11.1 Klmb Clk , . . 13.3 rtftt, se . 54.3 Rrogar ....... . 33 LOP Ola»t . 11 Lib McN&L.. .. 31 4 Llgg & My .. opments will slice in half the costs of equipment and chemicals. “It will cost only about one-thiKi as much per squtfre foot as industry spends tor n like structure, or 313 ns against gM,’’ he said. Two MSUO chemistry professors. I day, five days U.L Opponents to Demonstrate 150,D0G in JopoR Who Are Fighting Treaty to Gather Tomorrow TOKYO (API— Left-wing Japanese have called a demonstratioB Thursday before the Parliament building by 150.000 opponentr of Ithe U.S.-Japan security treaty. I It-- ★ * Ichiro Kono, a top member ^ Prime Minister Nobusuke Kidii's ruling Libera-Democratic party, warned "there' is a revoiutlonay element undercurrent” in the anti-government campaign, which has produced dally demonstrations ainca the lower house of Parliament ratified the treaty^last Friday. * * * Chief Justice Kotaro, Tanaka told the annuRl meeting of jurists that, organized interesLs undec the influence of foreign powers arc trying to overthrow democracy In Japan by revolution. His remarks appeared directed chiefly at the Socialists. leading the opposition to the security pact. seminar rooms. 40 offices, 15 fac-jnine hours ulty and office laboratory combin-!'*^''- ations, shops, storage and lounge When the building U iximpleted areas. 'in the tall of IMI, only thoM * ' laboratories needed to fill the The structure will house facili-| ** ’’®**'’'^'^^ **'*’* **^ P*** ties for'Engineering, mathematics. | Whera will be equipped and physics and cheihistry courses, and! demand dictates. —Drs Wllli^ Hammerle'^and Paul "'i*' sufficient until MSUO’s en-i Construction of the building wasjhave been injured in the receni many educationally WUH^ approaches the 3.000 fig-'authorized by the Legislature twojdashes, mainly with students, the new building thje most effi- weeks ago and 3300,000 was ap-^ ^ ^ clently used • laboratory facility in The Tokyo police foiee said it would send 7.000 men to guaid the Diet building and Kishi’s official residence, another frequent target of the antitreaty demonstrators. Police said 300 of their number Lied About U2 totlelpl the nation. ( The U.S. Office of Education has found the average college laboratory is in use leks than gjuarter of ihe time, based- on a ^-hour week,’’ Pope sAkf. "The MSUO science and engineering building laboratories There will be 30 to 30 students In laboralor>' classes. Instead of the usual 10. • Popie said, and _ I - . . 1 . I each laboratory bench will have Tale Contrived to Give grawers tor 12 to 15 students Instead of six to eight. Smaller-si^ed test tubes and oth- White House Aide Says Tale Contrived to < Chance for Escape WASHINGTON tAPV A White House aide says the United States first lied about the U2 plane to give pilot Francis G. Powers a chance to escape. Robert E. Merriam, deputy assistant to the President, Tuesday gave that version of the incident to the women’s division of the Capitol Hill Oub, group. er equipment will save about one-half the cost of both equipment chemicals which. Pope stated, will mean a saving ol about 310 per student per year. SHOP IN BASEMENT Chemistry professors have provided for a shop in the basement and plan to hire machinisU to Republican much of the physics and he stressed. "The structure will lengineering equipmet. ibe as safe and as fireproof as^ Classrooms var.v in size, but propriated to begin cojistrufction. | wire fences have been cretrte;. Is to be so flexible 1 Architects are Giffels and Ros-| atop the walls surrounding pari that partitions ran be knocked ouw or installed to alter class sties as new developments In teaching may Indirale, Pope Joe Louis Firm _. Kishi’s official residence Scores of police trucks and ar mored cars block the streets'Ir the area of the rcsidmee and the adjacent Diet building. "The two large lecture halls will be airoonditioned as a concession to MSUO’s plaqs for year-round operation,” He said. ' CUT CORNERS Pope said faculty members achieved economies in construction by cutting corners on fixtures, walls, partijions, and floor coverings. "No corners were cut on either lighting or ventilatiori, however. Takes On Agency far Pushing Taurist Travel and Advertising WASHINGTON (AP) Former heavyweight chanjpion Jo* Louis' public relations firm has registered with the Justice Department ^ an agent of Fidel Castro's Cu-lian government, Jor the stated purpose of promoting travel to Cuba. The statement, signed by Louis himself was filed with the Foreign Agents Registration Section. It showed the firm, iSuis-Rowe- ATXN. may 33, ISS®, MINNIE. 1«S Avondala. SjrlTan Lake: afa 34: dear mother ot Harry Aten: dear iliter ol Theodore- Stroni: alao lurYtved By or "■ neral aervice « day. May 3S. i I Theodore B Kanoaoa. e«-held Ttoura-l 1:30 p.m. from Am TelAiTel.. nda . 43.1 Mack Trk .. WArC . 42.3 Martin Co StI . . M S May D Btr . r «( Co 33.1 Mead CP .. Balt * . Beth Steel . Boelns Air . ^rs Warn .. tiS.I Brisk* Mtk . 10 Brlsty My . . 53 0 Budd Co . 113 Burroughs . 30.1 Calum Ac H 30 4 Campb Soup 50.4 Can Dry .... 31,4 Cdn Pac........25.5 Capital Alrl .. 0.1 Carrier Cp .33.3 ; Minn M Ac M 304.3 After the Soviet Union reported. I that a plane had crossed its borders, the National Aeronautics and .Space Administration and the 'State Department said that a U2 plane on a weather reconnaissance flight, was missing. When the Soviets then announced the plane had been shot down and the pilot captured, the State Department admitted the plane had been on an espionage | flight. { atlei S*e .:. 40.3 ^ Clark Equip .. 40.3 p„|, Coca Cola .. 50.4 Colt Palm ... 30.0 p^ Colum Oai ... 10.3 Mlia con Mte ...... 03.5 aSrp Con N Oaa .. 43 pmn Conaumar Pw 50.3 . pro-t ConPwPf 4.10 U.4 ---- ... rw White House aide said. Merriam said the weather story was released to help Powers get out of the country ff he were still alive. Merriam did not say who had made the decision to make up the weather flight story. 2 Newspaper Reps to Associate June ! * Mur ^ Emer R»d Two newspaper representative Erir rr Prof. Lon Tinkle said that in comparing the Ten Commandments with the Five Precepts of Buddhism during a lecture this semes-tef he mentioned the fifth was "Do not be unchaste.” When he asked for the fifth Buddhist precept on a final exam this week, one young woman wrote, "Do not be unchased." Doyle ti Hawley, Inc. The former has offices in De-, troit. New York, PhUadelphia and I CSiicago, and the latter in Log An- 8COLARO geles and San Francisco. John Scolaro, vice president and secretary of the firm, and manager of the Detroit office, lives at 1639 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Town ship. Ornasco jOerbar Pro* Olllett* - »1 - 33-1 Weal On Tal . 1> Weatf A Ek . g, Wait* El ... “•* Whlta Mot .. WUa if if if if if -if if ^ if if Hx „ STOCKS ______faphlar Oa.) Plgurtt after decimal pointa a tU«i Bice Ac Equip Ca« JaldwiB Rubber Co* ..... Roa* Oewr Co* .......... ot. LA'S on A Ch Co.* Howell Kite MU Co* Prnlnsalar MU Prod Ow* . Tile Pmnhwt Ob* . Rudy Manutneturlni 90* ^.Toledo Edison Co . . *le: bid and aakod fY AP *hoMAl , i TH|iY ACT — Actress Juliet eighths I Yuen scurries toward the termi-R3 31^ London Airport carrying ■ »• r. hei' yedr-oW »on Calvin. They 13 13*1 were returning from Hong Kong * 3f'l 13 *1 **“•'' location for 10.3 to t a movie. Calvin has a bit part 11.4 .11.4 11.41 ,„u« fllm. Criticizes Handling af Bodi Mishop U2 Incident, Says He Signals Arrival Regards it as Issue of Lakes Danger Oakland County's first major boating accident yesterday signaled the arrival of the county's No. 2 accident killer—mishaps on name. Jorcph Louis Los Anijeles. Louis' reported recent trips to Cuba included a visit to Havana last New Year's D;iy to assis' in promoting the celebration of the first anniversary of the Castro revolution. The former fighter reported he received a S2i000 fee and expenses, Louis returned to Havana in late January for nearly two weeks of business conferences with the tourist commission. His New York firiK said it had already been paid $^.250 by the commission — $6,000 for Ton fees remainder allocated to ad-' ------- -------------I. lira. ' Umtdull win lit In tUlt at the Donelaon-J^na Pwtjml Ho^. MacDONALO. MAT 34. IldO. LOR-etta Ann, 55 Lcwla Et.. dtar *u-tff ol Archie. Anca and Rtwlna MtcDonald. Recitation of thate-«ary wlU be said at 5:55 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhec*-Blple Puneral Rome. Puneral terrlce Wiu be held Friday. May 31. a* IS a - -------— “!-■—■ n etata at tha Voprheca-Sl Puneral Home. ROBim^ a«e 51: r Roberta: rki-OrlMln beU: also survived by two arand-chlldrsD. Puneral servlet #111 be held Tburaday, May 34. a‘ - — pjB. from the 8parki-4 rVneral Home with Dr. MU___________ Bank offlclatlns. Interment In Mt. Salem Cemetery. Wllmlogloo. Del. After tervict here Mrt. R4b-, ert* will be taken to the Chandler Puneral Home. WUmIngton. Del.. '- Senate Nominations Won Easily in Kentucky LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API—Form- Ford Motor Reveals Gifts to Colleges DEARBORN (UPD - Michigan colleges and universities received a total of $9,250 for the iSSBOO school year qnder the Ford Motor Co. Fund cost - of - education program, it was announced Tuesday. The graiiLs to Michigan schools indilded $4,000 for the University the U.S. Senate. * i Each easily won nomination in Tuesday's primary. The vote was extremely light. Ihe administration-backed Johnson swept to victory over Lexington attorney John Y. Brown with most returns counted. Brown refused to concede. He was supported by former Gov. A. B. Ct^sndler. Cooper, closing out a four-year unexpired term, had an even lege, $1,000 for Siena Heighto College at Adrian, $750 for- Mary-grovd Cbliege at Detroit and $300 each for Kalamaibo C.ollege, Mercy College, Na?areth College and Sacred Heart Seminary of De- of Detroit. $1,500 tor Albion m time winning over Thur- man J. Hamlin of London. ' * ♦. Ik With 3.006 of the 5.721 precincts counted in the Democratic ^race, the vote stood: Johnson, 95,332; Brown, 64,110. Early'" returns gave booper »: Hamlin 1541. All of Kentuck>'s eight congressmen won renomination. Three without opposition are assured of reelection in November. The three are Democratic Reps. Frank Stubblefield. 52 of Murray; William H. Natcher, 50, of Bowling Green, and Frank Chelf, 51, Of Lebanon, who will be serving his ninth term. Others, facing opposition in November.^are: Riep. Brent Spence. 85. of Ft. Thomas, deqn of the Kentucky delegation in age and service, renominated to a 16th term a Democratic, candidate. Democrat Cart Perkins of Hindman, and RepubUcan Eugene Siler of Williamsburg, who won in contested primaries., Demderats John Watts** of Nicholasville and Frank Burke of Loiiisrille, who had no primary oppo^tion. ' In Memoriam 2 IN BOVINO MEMORY OP MY de*. . wife Sarah Proven. wb« passed eway May 35, |I55S: You are not forfotten, dear. Nor ever-•hall you 10 ^ Cenwtery Loti 5 CHuvB bonjm oARDiN or WUU-ChApel. FB Hdp Wanted Mate T MACHINK U ppit Urn* vork AN OLD K8TABU8HED PONTIAC Compkop U (Mkl^ ■ mui with tom* Meounuok tzptrltnce ond tom* tkMt ozptrl^* to toke A tkfUmm ttanfltm If tint a^oeot tppeuli^. ^tv tTODlBgt 0 WMk; You m*7 b ■Mo to RuaUfy for ■ Job Uu would taaMo you to jam |U wtek on a part UmAul* ■o tUU rotaln your full tlmt Jol U you ar* Intaroitod, oi»»“ «■ Mr. Allen. OH 1-toto, 1 Barbkk Wanted apply at AT* Barbor Shop, 3M7 EllM'-“-Uke Rd. or c»l\ PE _ CAB DRIVERS. STRADY A PAOT tlote, aliht ohllt, lOl DO YOU QUALIFY? WS PB^WBEK We ktavo a permanent poiltloo wit a loaal butlneet which pflert uo lUnItod opportunity for youn* 1. Ate U to 31 I. Bduoatlon, hl|h ably tome college. ..................... “frc‘^{ ■ _________jef*theee bttic qui ,Uont and ttart Immediately ■T a minimum ofjUN per " caU Ur. Baien. n 1-1103 to 1 p.- Experienced Salesman We era oflerint < you an oppoi tuolty for a permanent career i abota aecraga earolngi with Help^Wantvd Female CASHIERS Cl^EDIT GIRLS COOKS Bujiy truck atop type rettaurant. Will need epoki' with abort order ■ ---'-- 1 aftr--" yeS^ peraona mnaUon'^nJtoed. WriteVontiae Preat Boi M. ______________ doing pleaaant part time work. OBORCnS TOTS featurea name brand, guaranteed toy*. No ool-kctlona. no dellrerlea. Car and phone nedbaeary. Call OB 3-to06. EXP. COSMETICIAN Appllcatlona now being taken a Cunningham Drug at Miracle MU See Manager. ^preferably ___OR l-13to._______________ EXPERIENCED SETTLED WOMAN' PULL TIME SALES OIRL WANT- ■ ---------benefit*, good pay. 60 N Saginaw. _ Girl for cashiering and general office work. Apply in person. PEGGYS 16 N. Saginaw St. ___.. _______ . .A a • ____ automotive hardware |_______________________^_________ and gaaket corporation. Poiltlon oiRL POR CHILD CARE, EXPE---on to reUaolc. ambltloua. ae^- nenced. .able to awlm live m I mlnd^ ealeamim, M« »«-«»• retarencea. FE 5-1330. Car eaaentlal. Local territory openU.p,-vjriin—waAwSiwiwTr Por peraooul Interview phone Mr.i°BABMmtm L D Armatrong. WaldronHotel. EXPERIENCED SHOE REPAIR for ateady work at Salvi---, Arm/ Center. Call IE leMdl, aek forJManager ' GENERAL OFPICE WORK. MUST be experienced. Excellent future furg.jygg/A ........... ^Yal HouiEmnWERT' e toy-out. I > “ troughlng. otc. Good ________________ rlglM maul. Apply in peraon 5M4; aged womi DUle Higbway, Waterford. Mlcbl- HOUSEWORK iHOUSEKHiEPER FOR MIDDLE- ^ Help Wanted 8 eSTf^USRED WATKINS ROOTB ■vallablo. Pull or port ttmo. Ar- ify*to"ff=ra»5i;-.“*"*^">- Learn Real Estate moot the PuWe. Prao eiata. Loam from a teabbar from raara ~ porlanee. CaU I-33M. ■ ----------- i R T TIMB APPUANdC ANp ilertoton talaeparNn. AppUr m Emplbym^t Agenclei ^ EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUHSELINO IBRYICE 34Vb EAST HURON SUITE 4 Secretary $400 IntereaUng poaltlon available If you have good akllli. t day week, new. modem officea, excellent future. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful but not neoee-eary. M I d weat Kmployment. 4M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE m37._____ ___BidldinK Service 13 HOUSE MOTINO. P D L L Y , eqilmud. PE M4to. L.A. Towng. MONEW. POR REUODEUNO. New wooatructlon. Repalra. See ■XABOARO PINANCE CO., UU N. Perry. PE MUI_____________ klLLKRA FLOOR SERTICE. LAY-«“f- eandlng flntoLng. PE 4-Mto. Flasterino a repair lUEid. Pat Lae. PE 3-7M3 TRACTORS ■17 tto INTERNATIONAL ■W IM INTERNATIONAL ■M PCMtp. PWW. AIR OVER ■44 TILT-CAB. WHITE UI WRITE CONVERTIBLE U OODOE. S-alr ■U PMC Air * Vac. 'to L. Jv MACK IM CUMM. SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT ----i Bw/.____OR »UU TREHOBib .excavatukTT^ aebUc tanke. Plaid tUe, fooUnga. ditcbei and boat weU. PL tMM. UNDER PINNING BASEMENTS. Building Supplies 14 NEED'^CASH''Fbir' RiEPAIR^OR New ConstructlonT See SEABOARD FINANCE. UU N. Ptr-ry, PE HWl. Business Service 15 Instructions DAY CAMP l(f^ .Unique Exclutlve Day Camp Experience. Limited to 10 girla. - -- 1 ycara of age. Two * —'■ July --------- * i week---------- ----... Offera converiatlonal Pranch, nature lore and water aklUi. Ratea $30 per leaalon. include* lunch. Por further tetor-matlon write Pontiac Preu Box PlNiSH HIGH SCHOOL claiaei. Study at home time. TNpIoma awarded. : Wo^ Wanted Msle jl i PINISHED CARPENTERS, NICE work, by hour or lob. PE 3-3303. 3 YOUNG MARRIED MEfTNi^D t’eady work, wUl do odd lobe. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, FREE _e»tlmate»^PE 3-U03 qy OR 3-3000. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R-palrln* and rewinding. 3U B. Pike. Phone PE 4-3oin. HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL * KBM-more^ waaher repay terrlce. PE Saws, Hand Lawnmowers MACHINE sharpened ' MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLEY ST. I M. LIdater. OR 3-3070. A-1 CARPENTER WORK. NSW and repair. FE 4mi0.______ A-1 CARPENTER. BM^ JOB -A apaclalty. FB 6-3U1 'atoo PE 3-3017. Bfiokk^lng & Ta 16 B06KKBB7IN0 ALL TAXES PressmBklng, Tdlorlng 17 ALTERATIORS, PE 4-SSU. 37 Flor- D^°^^^^LbRINbri£- Drumm. PE 4-«4M...........— CLEAN UP OR UOHT HAUL- nnE,eaMAmnw, TAUAJJunu, Air UraUoni. Mr*. Bodell. PE »-3»M laboratory TISSUE TECRNL tton, up. preferred. 3 day week, liberal per*onnel wllcle*. Apply Peraonnel Dept., WUItom Beau- ---—aplul, — ......... i fr MIODLEAGEO SINGLE FARM oom ai ■ ^ " o mltktr J S-1U7. ONE PART TOa OPENING FOB miaUflad man to aervicc Puller ___________available 4 t day. OR 3-5373. Real Estate Salesman Need good man with aelllog ex-1 pencnce. Unlimited floor time and plenty of pro*pecU. Must have good reputation and car.i All Inqulrlea confidential. Write: Box 35 Pontiac Pre**. „ ...urdotk. _______________ APPRENTICE carpenter. wlibe* work PE 3-3333. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-ter. Kitchen a tpeclalty. FE , 4.36oo.____________________f CARPENTER WORKi eABlNETS ANDY'S ROTO TILUNO. St INCH Praxcr Tiller. PE 4-U74._______ GARDEN PLOWING A RARROWi-j Ing. Reaaonable prleu. coi> >>n«i Martin. PE 3-73W. marmadukb By Anderson A Leeo|iiik 5-25 r Phil! Marmaduke found oilt he‘s ticklish!" Painting & Decorating 23 PAINTINO, ' PAPERINO. REMOV- al. Wa»ning. FE 3-3313_____ PAINTINO. W a l l WASHINO, Paper removed. Tcrmi. B. T. Sanduaky. FE 4-7143. UL 3-31N. PAINTINO. A&L TYPES: PLASTER A paper hanging. FI PAINTING,' INT. A EXT. PAPER h*n|tog. M* ^ “■---------- Television Service 24 CREST TV. _ B^wlm_________________ DAY bit NIOBT TV 8ERVI(!X. PS t-t3M or PE.a^OM ______M. P STBACA ^ Uphobtering ___jri Ing. II MUI____________________ THOMAS DPHOLSTCRINQ 337 NORTR PERRY 8T. FE 5-8888 ^RoyafjJak^ abortband, LADY WHO CAN TEACH REAOIKO -ranted aa houiekaeper tor work-ig mother with 3 boy*. OR 3-IU7 -•— 3^ p - 34ATURE W034AN FOR SODA fountain. Park 4tBM work, 4 or 5 evening* per week. Drayton area. Apply Cunningham'* Drug ~'ore. 3030 Dixie Highway. Oray-D^PIalna Shopping Center. CABINET MAKER AND PINI8H cariMn^ 1 ALL TYPES CARPENTRY CARPENTER WORK OF ANT kind. Reaxonnhle. CaU after I p.m. Ft: 3-343S.____________■ UCENBXD TLXCTRICIAir WANTT MARRIED MAN ■ateljr, P 3-0403. OAROEN PLOWING A TYLLINO. . All klnde of tractor work. W. GARDEN PLOWING IN THE Tcinly of PontlM and L a k a Orloft. MT 3-1011. GARDEN PLOTTINO bV LOT OR acreage, anywhara, PE »UU. RELIABLE SINGLE MAN POR dairy farm. Swift 3-33H. ROUTE MAN ’^_^inam*d' ! o8t' FPICE OIRL TO ANSWER man WILL DO WORK OP ANY phone, light typing, |30 a week. kind. PE Jl^ktTY________' Apply at SOM W Maple. Orchard ; MAN. 21, CLEAN AND AMBITIOUS _La*e. Between 3-5 p.m._____- j want* ateady work of any kind. phone'canvasser WANTED POR I FE 4-4300 ___________ modernliatlon aalea. Work In THIS IS MY JOB AND I KNOW office orUy. Call PB 3-1345._ , what I'm doing, window, wall REPINED YOUNO GIRL TO LIVE | waahlng, painting, odd lob*, con--.......... --------- ----- - I work, reaaonable. will UOHT HAULINO AND OAIIDEN ^wtoj^^uy itoe and raaaonable. ANT Liuwinu, MAnunv m tog. Clarkiton-Drayton. MA 3-ltU. ROTO-TiLLlNO. YARD AND OAR-den. also will piit to lawn. FB *-622*______________________________ FouihI 26 LOST BLACK A WHITE SMALL Toy Poodle vie. of WUltomi Lk. OK. 3-7*10.__________________ LOST: MALE OXRMAN BRBPXRD. Black At Tan. SW year* old, / weight 100 Iba. Reward. MA _5-^,_________________________ LOST: miALB BRITTANY. VIC. MSUO. FE 4-8031. __ LOST: MINIATURE REWARD with vah mst” FOR call FTr2-307t. STARCRAPT 13' ALUM BOAT Loot: May ITtb on Lake Oakland License NiC 31.3 ^P. 420 Reward Wtd. Household Qcods 29 APPLUNCBS • FURNITURE OP all uodi neadad. Immediate - - " ------ Doug'i, LiS»“ ATTENTION I 1 Snot caah for uaed televlatona, furniture and mlace'lanaoua. Fra* eaUmatea. PE 3-0317. CASH FOR PURNTTURE AND AP- pltaneaa. Old plecar *■--- Prompt aourtaeua a 4-7UI. . . BUT TT OB SELL IT for you. OA S-3U1_______ TYLER'S ANTIQUE SHOP, AN- tlquei bor-*-‘ ---• .... MY 3-1331. _________ UNWANTED ARTICLES picked up free of charge, Phone "TBB HBLPINO HAND'j Mi........... no anawer, PS 4-7101._______ USED REPRIOEHA- Reqt AfitB. I 3 «'3 ibiB. WITH BATH. DOWR- i-3totr BATH AND it* only. 1»4 HendajVon. 3 LOuTRaB^N vriujAiaTOT 6r 3;—* _____ ' APT.. . priv. ant.. »bou*.. -------- I. 113.80 weekly. I Willard. 3 NICE BIO ROOMS, NEWLY decoiatedj_M»jM* J»*lb_*nd — 3 LOE RMS.. PVT. BA'TH A ENT. 104 Baldwin. PE 4-3733_____ Fines ^Hptms^ii bath 3 RMS. A BATH. UTILITIES, if PtoeSLFB rTdF~ATTHXcTIVI RMS. A bath. UtU. turn. Pvt. ant. Adulta - of t. Plk* A K Blvd. 3k480’. I»3 Mt, cAabiana. 3 ROOMS ni ^ VATE BA1W Rouau *u 3 ROObU AND BATH, NEWLT decorated, 103 Mechanic Btreat, Clinton Apartment*, Adult*. PE 2-31to____________ 4 RM PRIV. BATTL PJOT. EN- trance, elo»a to. FB 3-3113^__ 4 ROOMS." PRIVA'TI BATH AND entrance. Ml Central: 4 ROOMS. MODERN. PRIVATE hath, to Center Street. ____^ 4 NICK ROOMS AND U'nUTIES, 4 ' Ro&iiir - couple, private 8treet._^_____________ 4~ROOia AND BATH ON FIRST floor 330 wk. Child welcome. Refcrane* naadad. 313 ^W»‘n Ave. Inquire at 373 Baldwin. Phone F« 3-1081.______________ glOOMS. WBBT BIDE. GAS HEAT - Oarage. AuulU. »'E 0-OJ07. Rent Apti. Unfurnlahyi ^ .ORCHARD COURT '.M- ^-I I^OOM - , FE 8-6918 ^RAMR U BALMEK BVLVAN LAKE. 3.BUB. A BATO. Pvt. ant., atov* A raf*.. utU., garage. Adult*. FB 3-TFTI._ TRRBE ftnd b btdrooia. A» low. u too. SLATER APTS. after Am BUNOATfg. «BI CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A-1. ARCADIA CT._______ Rent Houswi Fur^hed 39 1 bedroom COTY. Cl^N Bu*lto*,_n»ar troeerT. FB 3-4SM. PURNliniD. T» WALL riRMS. $40 MO. OR MO A WoWt. OL 1-38*T.________________ ------------- ^ -^jj- lat nr, mod. FrW. ont. A FE 4-lWt or'FE 3-0T3f^^ rxftw ORION. FDRNIBHBD 3 BED-r?i!n attaehad bvaaaeway with iVb ear garaga, fully land-aespad yard, paved dy*»o.., forced air baaC lake piivltogc*, uUlltla* fumlahad. AvaUabl* tm- madl*^. U 3-7M3._______ PARTLY FUBNI8HED. IHM W^-led Uj^a.^ *|j||*"**‘ ^ * Rent Houses Unfurp. 40 2-bedkoom"duplex ATTOACnVl LARGE J^Rlt.. floor. 3 block* to OMC. FB i-4811 tofore 8 p ^ BACHELOR Wyted to Rent 32 BINT WITH OPTION TO BUT 3 or 3 bedroom lakefront horn*. OR 3-1143. . ... beauttfuil tumltoed. Dr. curaon'a oUsle, 187 W. Hi FE sum. CtEAN "3'"LABbB BOOMB AND bath. PE 4-lU*. Child. CLEAN 3 AND 3 BOOM APABT- ---- .. .. AelT**" 3 p.m. PE 3-3MI iLAROE 3 R( RETIREMENT ASSURANCE CO. | with private ABSOLUTELY THE PAS'IEST AO- I llS;.r?;?St'inrc.rRV‘.l'iV?i 5S‘n ^S^^r-ttan av.r.ge Pactrldg*. PE 4-338., 1030 W. Bu-1 _ REAL ESTATE — SALESLADY. Muat be refined, able to devote full time and own a good Prefer on* wllh experfence wlU conalder training right v an Strictly comroiiaron work •hare to prdfit*. Oood eamlnc aured. Aak for Mr. Brown. L ... Brown. Realtor. 300 EUiabeth Lake Rd, Ph PE 2-4310. 2 children i_____ Apply between 0 a m. to 12 n ■' ■ Traniportatlon. youraell. Excellent opportunity taw the huatler who can *eU. Call on •crvlc* autlon* and garage*. Writ* or caU lor.an upotol-ment to T. M. Paat. Dryden. I4lch. Box 123 or CaU 8W_62281 MEN AMBlinOUS r yoilr-i ____ ... _e largeat ------------------------------------ companie* to our Itold and de- RETAIL SALES GIRLS. NEAT AP- a good man to repre»ent u* pearanc*. ------------------- ------------- • PonUac area. For qu»lllled Pull — -a oflertog the foUow- Voorhel*. office. n'~ 10-13._ -8503 between : HlgUeat aarotog, regular .. ■* ----- cbance lor rapid lartlclpatto* group .............Jrbment program Ufb profit ahartof, plu* many more boneflU. Our qualUlcaUon*: You muat b* over 33. energeUc, own a car and be ready to wr-*-If you aro ambltlou* and w to improea your poaltlon to I either call or write me for pcraonal totarvlrw. PE 84433 .. twoen I and 3 p.m. OR 34370 botwaan 0 and 3 p.m. lor per-aenal Intorvlew.______:________i SALESMAN’S DREAM I Pan-tlme. Mu*1 be thoroughly ex- REAL ESTATE pertMICed In fitting A altering 13.300.003 In home* A home,file* i , »cady-to-we*r Contact in Rocheateri* moat exclualve sub-1 Leun. _____ __ _______lallty. part time hour* with aurroundmga. Attractive aatory, excellent company bene-ntx. Training program provided. Age 21-40. High achool graduate preferred. Muat apply to paraon. Tbura., 3 a m. to noon only. Aak chlldrei _ _ _ part Ume. Oood aatory. Oco -794 N, Saginaw. PE 3-3( WALL WASRING, CARPET Uphol. Mach. eloa^. ”” ' rr^-: — - - - I rf q 1 PE 4-1077. I garden*. PE 4-3340. | ^Uiundry^ervlce 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY •ervice—ahirt service. P o n 11 ac Laundry. 340 8. Telegraph. PE LBfi4lsc«piiis 21 -I MERION AND KENTUCKY blu* aod. delivery^ or pick-up, 2001 Crook* Rd. UL 3-4d43.___ WINDOW WASHER DtSIOB AND ^ 'sTTMp'^MO^Il-** out. PE g-4393.______________ Tree vamoval, trimming, get our YOUNG CARPENTER. Rom* Im- < bid. PE 2-71M or PE 3-3T18. provemenu. b apectollty, PE 1 aL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO. 3-3303.________________ 1 grading, fitting planting, traaa trimmed and complete debri*. FE Work Waiited Female 12: Notices and Personals 27 AA P R I V A T B DXTICnVBS. Don't worry. Know the facta. Ix-pert shadowing. FB 2i33®L___ ALCONA COUNTY REUNION Dance Friday. May 27th at Russ's Squara Dance Center. 343 East 3 MUc Rd. Detroit. 3:» p.a. Ad-mlsalon Ft.*" IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. Maw or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory toapoetlon of property and tula. Aak for Kon Tamplotoa. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3333 Orehard Lake IM. FE LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR " Ear. Oarrato. EU 3-1311 3403S- ------ - Wanted Reilly EitBte 36 SPECIALIZED REALiy SERVICE Call r • - ■ -r 3-3443. ' MAN 'TO SHARE BAOBOMK APT . nawly decorated. PE 3-3470. OXBOW LAKE'3 RO^ i **TH-Schneider. ■»* ' UPPER _tntoce_______________ Rent Apts. Unfurnished M 1ST FLOOR, a PLAT. OA8 HT., newly dec. Parking, 133 Chandler. 1 a'3 BEDRM. PARTLY FURR., lakefront apt*_OR --lljM.____ 1 BDiflM. GROUND FI*., ”” 4-4333 or OP 3____ * TlSS’ BULLDOZINO, LANDSCAl Jng A hou*e_cleantog^rE 3-7531. i trenching. EM 3-2234, EM 3 BABTSITTINO CLOSE IN. HOCR S--------- “ ------ or week. Mr*. Rotoru. fE t?»«3. I, BABYSITTINO OR IRONINd. VIC. of Hoapltal Rd. FB 4-3743. DEPiENDABLE LADY WOULD LIKE cleaning by the day or week. Refer. Call FH 3-3034.______ OEM. OFFICE WORK. PART UME abort hour*. Low pay. FB SEAMSTRESS . City 1 I of Bloomfield nalSe. energetic, self-sufficient -----n, Tl u 'T' 1 j I* 1} LARGE R 00148. PRIV ATE JIM WRIGHTv Realtor b*Ui aod entrAOCe. Btov# furn. 143 Oakland Are. Open 'tU 8:30 Available June lat. Adults. PE — • — -i 3-0313' 4-7303, 71 8 ShlrleiN______ ' rBEDRM. AFT. EXCEPTION^ ly clean. 8t. Mike's area — WILL DBCORATB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ** AT^imciA **' _ a BEO^M. MObBRN. At JUDAH Uke. 330. PI 4-3104. 3 BEDR003U, LABGB tlVINa room, forced air baat. tondaca^ lot. paved atr^., 1337 Moaa. K**^ Harbor. 333 toase. COLORiD. I BEDROOI4 D plea. 3«a heat, nice. PE 3-3313. 3 BEDRM8. WATCNS LAKE FRIT 310 weakly. OR 333a.______ I BEDROOM DUPLEX — Brick floori WlU deoorato tor ra- Nicholie & Harger Co. 33tb WEST HURON •” FtoNCH. _______ BATH, COMFLBTIW modern, avattoble July lat. PB 3-4343.___________________ r^ROOlU. MODERN. PART 6p 4 ROOM HOME. Ill LAFAYETTE. -F'E 3-2M1. lorenoon*. I RM. MoinnkN. Kiaiao. iM per ^ mo. PI 4-3341.____________ d ROfMl H01»B ON PADDOCK near Auburn. PE 3-3344._____ APPROXIMATELT BEIT. 1ST. I A"rV*f*.\leWty t&vS. #or*Sm tall*, appt. to *#i, AIRMAIL "Navto," P.O. Box II. Bt. Tbom- CA3H FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES CaU UI for Immediate deposit. R. I. WICKERSHAM 133 W. MAPLE MAirPAlR M384 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US LISTINGS WANTED We have reduced our supple of Ilstlnis due to recent sales. Tliert f'lie we-need Ustt ' ‘ of property. Llet and tUa advanU CLARK REAL ESTATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH STOVE AND 734 W________________________ I ROOMS It BATH. PRIVATB BN-neftr downtow^ Pontiac. LISTINGS WANTED Cash for your equltv on bouses, vacant land. Land contracts. Ask KENNEDY ..... t Maple' Rd EL 7-0545 _______ _ D. Esrn- BALBBOlRIi FOR JEWELRY DEPT Inge to good man wUl be In In leading Pontiac Jewelry store ^ese of 08.000 a yesr. ConUct Permanent ' position. Emplove Prank A. BtUwoll. smith* A Lilly, I benefits. Apply Mr' Brunk, 111 300 Mato at. Rocheeter. OL 1-4141.1 N J**lna»Y _ •tool MAKER" BENCH ANDISETTLED H6DSEKEEPllRr~2 all around machine hand. Ballard i adults. LIv* in. 320 week Ml : oaie. 344 weat 14-MU* Rd..! 4-4033. a Clawaop, Mich._____________i " -------------- WANTED TWO REAL ESTATE I i .■teamen. Oood Battogi, plenty of; SALESLADIES | Paul M. Jones, Real Est. I . . - •aa"^ w. Huron " r..xperienced in selling ' mm a-naao dVesses and Sportswear, j _______________ 1-4747, Apply in person. WANTED: ; ,,',.-,1 \* 2 men to train In tb« heeling 1 ,i i-Vjlji ^ i SSSd tm,S?"i‘ir‘F0.‘«:i. Y Saginavti St. J Apfly nr persdn Kisr Heating: and Cooling Company. 4f3 8 ' _ _ ■ 8«IlP«W-___________________iSARAH CONVENTRy NEEDs'SEV- : f f\ tothlo^shoiX^ct^rs. I AVON — WORLD'S LARGEST COS-1 per hr* transwI^UOT 'nec*M*ry* i METIC COMPANY — Has open-: Phone FE 3-3110 I ings for neat mature women mAi'TREaaES~W A"N"TE'D----aT i ?4«i !;i;2u;v*34't.“TurortS"'i?i! Hunter, Btemtogham. Building Service 13 - P' _ SPECIAL. , Laid 60 o Evergreen* and flowera Give You 1 Place to Piy Ease Your Mind ! 94?- WE ARE NOT A ! 3 ROOM STOVE BEPBIGERA tor % Stliiuoa turn . 313. 330 8. Parke. Apply rear door_____ 3 RMSTvt. Bift. NEJTLT DEC. E. aide. 333 mo. FE 3-U34. I RM. APT. PRIV. BATH AJfT ENT. Stove and refrtg. 3«» Whittemoro. *tor*and'ato«*’iS3 **m^F?-Apt- 434 Auburn Avo. fri^^Hor 30 CMtUaq. FB l-MU. After 4 p.m. • __________ 4"'^ ^UPm._ BA'S; B. MAKBH- 4 LARGE ROOMS. UFPER, W mqptb 3091 Brock. Keogo Harbor. _rt 4-5435.____________ 4 ROOM AOT . 8ILVERCR1OT TOB. Free eiUmates. Lloyd Craig, PE - GET MY Bin FIRST -.. PE 3.T3M Top Soil jygl (tM, ,0. n ‘ A-1 Commercial work, general eon-{ ^ atructlon and basements under 1 ipfBRiarliLbCT'AND (XIISNT wore. Also fireplaces. OR 3-4443 !a-1 CEMENT WORK. NOTBINO too large or small. Commercial or Moving & Trfickigg 22 _ A-1 MOVINO EBRVICB Reasonable Ratos PE4-34U 1 residential. Free estimate. OR 3-4U3... A-1 UOHT HAULING * TRUCK tog. day or night. PE t-*334 1 meut work, fummee cleaning. FE 3-6S34 ANT KIND OP LIGHT HAUUkO 44 a load. PB 4-4103 ANY KINO OP LIGHT HAUUNO , A odd Job*. PE J30I1.______ - HAULIN& ANDHrOBBIBH. NAME your price Any tlme^FE 3-0033 LIGHT HAULING AND CLEAN UP Odd Joto, _PE_M134 LIGHT HAULl'Nd AND C Odd Job*. PE 3-4373 Ulng FRA term*. PE 3JI732. A 1 JiESIDENflAL COMSfERCIAL , end toduatrtol Maaon and gen. { mSrtitoir*Ja. ‘ Farm and W034AN. CARE OP 3 CHILDREN' Irontog.JPE 2-2803 _________ WANTED EXPERIENCED . TELE-phene canvasser*, salary and ----------- FI 8-4470, WAITRESS WANTED APPLY^IN 6wy0''piv* Km " *****' *“* ^ITRBSS'lrANTED AT lllti N. Mato St., ttoebestor. Apply to permn^i____________________ WaNTEDT] exp; WAh-RESSkS; and caahler. Apply to Howard Johnaon Rritau-3130 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains WAI'IHXSS VfTTH FOOD AND"bAR --------------- Baldwin / - Drlv4-ln. 3740 HOPS AND nlEhts. Tony's kubum Jtoad. WHITE LADT.. LIVE m.-LIO BRICK WORK. YEN ptoco*. PI 2-2134, diafENT WORK - EM 3-0441 r FE t-lOn. FkiiTSS- maces uw u-sret._____ ebSTOM CONCRETE' WORK TO menu. Storms {screens, atUc*. kiteben* recreation rooms ga-rage*. CaU now lor froc eeU-mate Also patclitod dormert tor ■Hr^Builtog *(S»**'_____PE V WALL taping AND Pl'Nli ..................N*S!, .. Free esumatea PE t-FlIl.' ELECTHICA'L SERT"i:¥HEE EST* PARTNEY Electric.;__PE 3-3431 PREk'ESTTidATE ON ALL eCE(> trteel wiring. R. B. Monro Elce-Aric Co. 1030 W. Huron, PE M43I HOMCo'aRAOE, CABfNS. ADDI-nim* Lleqpied builder. IPHA —: Ttrmc. PE 4-4MII. Industrial Tractor Co. Its 8. WOODWARD ^to^^lv IncludliS^f*-^-*^ 1-A Reduce LAKE LDTIRaS -p “Buyers Galore” 7733 RIQ^AND^RD. 4- WANTED Llatingi on bouses, farms, ^acrc- slda homa to city. Morey ■valltble to buy land contracu. PONTIAC REALTY '37 Baldwin______ Rent AptB. Furnbhed 37 1 A 3 BEDRM.. FAR^ FURN.. lakefront apt*. <» 3-3108.__ INISHED APART-Oonglat , 1 AND'3 RMS . CLOSE IN, clean. FE 3-3103._____________ room furnish£d apart-ment. aU utUlUe*. PE. 3-3310. rnOOIf APT , .CHlLD"W||t^»«; 311 per we^. 1 ROOM. 73 CLARKE. AP- AifoT ply Apt. --_________________ 1 ROOIl APARiVlRT. SUITABLE -» * working 1 ROOM, PLtlB BATH A kitebenotto nenr Pike and WUUame. PB 4-4r3. a LAROE ROOMS pok coupi!k. 11 auBura ave, a a. I room. ui^Lrnis. cleans pri- oouin,E OB Auburn Relghte.'TIL 3-2110. _ - ROOM AND State Street. PE ; 2-37M 3 ROOM AND BATH. UPPER and lower. Paved atreeLc'— '* achool PE 2-4131 or FE alter 3:30, ________ 3 ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR 1 ■dulto. 131. W. Lawranet. 3 RMS. A BATH BASBldtll^. Art.. 444. — * —*• ' - 13 CADILAC. 1 RMS.. HIAT AITO hot water. PE 4-1043. ARCADIA APT. NO. t Newly decorated apartment with S rooms and bath at $34 per month Children welcome, oloeo to schools, churches and downtown. Well heateo and maintained. Am- ALL MODERN i Brick Flat — Heated Attraetiva four family baUding. 1013 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Bt*. Front A rear private entrance*. Living room, 1 bedroom, kttoben-etto. dinette, both end garage. COLORED ....and refrigerator-fumlehed. 113 month. Phone FB A-lSIl from 3 to 13 end 2 to 4 p.m. MODERN NEWLY OECORATSO. 1 room apartment etove, refrlg- *n!!Sh: oraL.*" MODERN 4 tbOOMB AND BATH, washer end dryer, and all' uUl-,lttes fumlahad 473 E. Mansfield. MONEY FORhMOVINO AND RE-furalshtoi — Get up to »40 — SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1143 ** • _ PTE_3-»««1 J___1_ UNION LAKE PRIVUOlSniAUT-Iful nyw. 3 rms. and til* bkth. AU electric kitchen, formica eab-toeu. Prlgldatr* built In appU-ancee, bake boardr owner. Moet eeU. FE {3 reomeand m |61 Month! Walton Blvd. Area Flu* taxei to Ot* for tbla niet 3 5«.pb“6.r?.V to eehooll Nothin! down but moit- ud cell W. W. Rost Home* at OR iSwai lor appointment. “BEDRObM HOUt. UVWO AKO dinlni room earpoted. Ito bath, batomant, IVb eor , reatlon room. JjW?' ir-nt and back, 33 « .»• tot. waterfront on Oae* Imko with boat and ewtmmln* docki, FE 3-3737 alter 3._____________ 1 Bk^OOM RMCH. .OTIIJTT am. %o S p.Be. t p.m. If rBSiflbOM FRAME BT Pull beeement. Oat heet. Aluminum etorms A screens^ cer 4a- tog priv. couvenitiri loeaiton. Make offer. Owner moving. EM 3-3031. $600 DOWN Buyi thle clover lake home. Itoal as a Dto. Lari* tot. Shad*. Oarage. Lake privlleget. 370 month. Dorbthy Snyder Lavender Realtor ket. »..»*«• 7001 Highland _Phone EM 3-M03 or_MH 4-44l7_ I ACRES WITH 2 ern, muat sell quick, only 33,353 A 33M down. Cheaper for eaeh. MY 2-3731. $55 MONTH! . Near Lincoln Jr. l2S?foWJ.eTn&Ti:*?S2: home!I Res cerpettog. dn^. newly decorated, garage. Bted comer lot. Or new flnenclng can bo bad with mlnlmuai down and ■34 nar month nlua take*. Look todarand move‘sin the flrrt of next month. 333 Utob St- W. W. Roe* Homai, 0* 2- irtly fum It 434 S $60 MONTH! j Williams Lake Road ! Flu* taxei to Olt for this fine 3 bedroom home with a full walkout basement Nice large living and dining area. Well landscaped ■ ■ W. Ross CEDAR ISLAND LK.. NEW LAKE front. 3 bedrm.. duplex. Beautiful view. Idetl swimming and boating, nil month. UN 3-4411 D0NEL80N PARK-3 BEDROOMS, basement, oU beat. 1-ear sarate. Lease 3<23 per month. Roy An-nett toe.. Realtors. 34 E. Buroo St. Fe A4444. duplex. PANBLLID LIVING room, a bedrooms, separato utility, room. Lake privlteges. Fro-feselenal adulU. ft 4-1918.______ MODERN 3 BiDROOU DUFLBX off Cooley Laks Rd. at Union l^as 3133. Adults. isy*1-433?*°* money for kiOVINO AND RE-furnishing? Get up to 3340 — SEA-BOARDUmANCB OOT IlM M. 470 month. FE_________ NEW BRICK 1 BEDROCni HOME, ' loaao, 4110 a month, PE 3-1770. UNPURNISHKD ROOSB FoT Rent Lake CotUgei 41 POR SALE: HUNTING CABIN. . Mlo. liichlitn. PE 3-0433. . FURN. SEMI-MOO.. MAN PRE., reas.. 4370 Penmore. CgescenlJA. LAKE COTTAGE.'LAROE ft. baaeh Private launching ramp — Avallaole June 'ttl Sept. Call _ FE 4-*11b___________________ LEWIBTpN m6DERN RESORT TEE Lake. pri. beach, TV and boat. Ixc. fishing. 3 sleep 3, 1 eteeps .. ----------— • -le-Bopt. OR kissAukkK Take, near cao- tllee. Ma 3-7333._____________ SPEND TOUR VACATION OH THk Lake, modem etbto* at Lewleton. "‘-h. J. C. OR. PE 1-1333. For Rent RoomB 42 BOB JETOI^p AT DO^^^E. front attractive COMFORTABLE ROOM POR OEN-tiemen near Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor. PE 4-3503._ ____________ PRICED RIGHT 31 Cottage. Apt. B-l. Mrs. Cooper. LARGS BLEEPING RM.. ITRST floor. 33 State 8>. PE 2-0344. NICE BLEEPINO ROOM WITH kitchen, working girl. It School Rooms with Boaril 43 Convaleicent Homes 44 hr, care. Reatonahle ratqa. FI _____Siores ^ 46 11X50 STORE. IRCLUDINO BHOW-room'. omce and work ahop, 3413 Dixie HUfaway. OR 3-1341. ULTRA - NEir 8 T OH B 8 Irist aide. PE 3-3144 $35 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS IP YOU OTW TOUR LOT. WE TYIU, BUILD A SXMI-PINIBB HOME WITH^OR WITHOUT BASEMENT. YOUR PLANS OR OURS. PLUMBING ROUOIBO IN AND THE ELECT-RIC COMPLETE. WE WUX PUR -NISH MATERIAL TO COMPLBTB BOMB. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS MUST ACT AT ONCE. AS PRICES AND INTEREST ARB GOING UP. A. C. Compton & Sons 4840 W. HURON ST. OR 1-7414 Eve*. OR 3-433I ” * $75 DOWN! a WEST SIDE FlUfVoeto to anyone on this nlco l‘/b-*tory BRICK bungalow. Ha* Uled baaement, garage, and to good repair I Dactoe today and M to by the and of toll montbl Look at 1004 Berwick and call W. w RM Homes lor appotot-ment at OB 3-4881. $600 DOWI^ Buy* use clover lake homo. Heal as a pin. Large tot. Shade. Oarage. L^ privlteges. 474 month. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor, Est. 31 Yaars 7001 Highland Rd (MIOl Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-4417 3730 DOWN — NEAR BLUE SKY Theiatie Cute 3 bedroom, boau-tlfully landscaped. Neat, clean. 4730 DOWN - 3 room house on 3* lots. Oa* heat. lot* of extras. Close to Avondale ^gh School. . .11. C. NEWlJJGHAXI CORNER CROOKS AMD AUBURN PE 4-634;________UL 3-3314 $1,000 DN. One ot Orion’i flnost older home*. Large let floor living quarter* plut income up. eeslly converted to etogl* famtly home. $11,310., LAK^ORIONJEALTY AS A GROUP OP BUILDERS. WE Offer low price* through rolume purehete* on euttom “Qualtty Suit" homes - No pltns. We ll secure morcgaie. No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL 3-3441 ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOME; Private ,bea:b on Williams Lake. Carporf li patio. 2434 Lantdowne. OR_3-3ll4^___________________ BT OWNER. DRAYTON AREA. 3 bedroom home, garace. covered petlo, partial batement, nrnlebed, 4308 down. OR 3 1834. BY OWNER, 3 UCDROOM, LAICB Claw; ■r.-jg." °* BDBII. W«« BY OWNER. PACINO ELIZABSTB Lake Modern 4 room bouea, flie-Mce. targe lot. 32M Oootey LiS* Rd. Open Sunday. PE 1^. BY OWNER. 1 BEDROOM RANCH. Insulated, carpeted, 1 /eari.old. 4M Emerson, FE 4-1144._________ Rent Office Space 47 3MD l?LOOR. r ROOia OP OP-space aU or part. In heart of downtown area. Corner loca-||on. Lawrence and Ferry Strwete. Fonttac Comunlty Ftoanca Com-pany. CaU — For Rent Miscellaneoas 48 BRICK-$11,245 J Bedrms., Iji-Car Gar. Living room, Ifall. Birch cahl-nM. Flaatored. copper plumbtoS'. Alumlmim^ wlndowa. Wail cuttoil "quality bOlld" ft. Top $^ for Your I|ome. Brick 4-Bedrm., 2 Baths Center entrance baU. 171 to. ft. Uvtu room. 14 ft. leu pletorw window. JUuminum eWows with B. * S. too Mamie baths with vanity nnd< shower sun Oven and rang* buUt Into Mrch kitchen aah-toets^FuU^aeemen^ Mmiy other "quality build " It. $11*333. *“* W,K LL ARRANOB FINANCING' W. dl.'JIASS, Realtor. Builder ' FE 3-7210 BY OWNER Lake area — 4 bedroom V. 1% hath*. imiM-tat. Many *. tlS.IN^ 4-OW TtlE PONTIAC FRKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. ItHU) rORTY-vSDVEN For Sdo Honms >. >u «-i ■" IU.0M. Maiit - >tMr CM *U locMM mar, »B4 Ot mSci. iT~o#wiy WfcAji it B1»»: dM. I iMdrai bm«. apMloM HSP ram aoBmiAii Urine ri Iroof IK________ •mins*, fun buBt. -------- I p.m. lOM MyrtU._________ UrOWMlM: HERRiNdTOM KILLi %risg. «r««MW»7 W1U1 MWCOM s^«-c CTcloD* fenelnc and tuUjr ......... pfa^- ru\f «»r„ "S’/. «*W 4 IipOM HOOU « aATIf. _ _ _ Mm torSbr .. 5 bddrm. brlek, 3 niirdd ------ •MpbTur. tm., nil*. Bj^al Itrcplncd, (all Atai. m. with Ig.' pictur* window, enrpttlng, powder rm. o« bath, fu heat, itorme and teraani. traaa and antra bulldliu ter ehteken or honee, ate. Wl price 331,100. Land contract It deilred. FI 8-0380.___ 9Y OWNER ---». CaM U"--*- I. 3W mom t«tO ~down'. 3<6'mon»* fl! O-Aot. • OWHIilt I’BOOIIB. rOLL t porch. C 1-3384 Lake pr oolf ohureh i OR Irilagad lo R 34703 ti BY OWNBR. VACANT. 3 BCDRM. brick ranch. Make otter. OR 3-3303._______________________ BY OWNBkr’ BIRMniortAM. 3 bdrm. with ekpantlon attic, central location. Bell or trade tor 3 or 4 bdrm. on or near laka. MI BY OWNER T or PONTIAC. REAL L. > GRADE AND JR HIGH SCHOOL - DRY BASEMENT. STORMS AND 8(^1---- For 3«Ib Houbbb 4y lale. MTr-3r MnmurroN rbaltt M LARD OOMTHACT _ .jj j ■ ■ i m irook- NO MONEY DOWN S'*2g?*j2r*wi!a!y.‘s: Rou^^wlrtns TOM plane or oare. ROM MoN/' B ___art MEYIB home (eaM^g SSrilr*.S?:Sa-. CreSS: walk^M» baeement. m acrci OoMU’ - Farilanr lur-olihed, near Lake Orion. 4 room, bath, baeement. 3-cir mage. 30 acres ot land. 314,- H. P. HOLMES. INC. 3531 1. Lapeer Rd._nc 3.3363 " 't TR., 3 BDRM. 3 I. 130, oil heat, 37.- For SrIr HoiiBeB 49 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 3 bodreoai briol, lull basement. gutomaUe beat, platelj redecorated vacant. About 3330 moves Vou In. 313.300 and 330 monthlr In- IMCOldE Bscellent Itrtag lor owmr. Truly lorely ileoable rooms. 3 bedrooms, 4 room apartment upstairs. Separate entrance and utUlties. "Seeing Is BeUerlng.'' ,303 BEBCHdALE South on Carroll Lake Rd off Oooler Lake Road, l mile, left on Beechdale Completely renorated 3 bod-----bone. Everything done Tor Sakt Houses 11 CARNIVAL H.500 » ^AUSttOAlr.. 53^ WEST HURON Nothing Down PARTIALLY PlNisfiEO i BBD- ---1 house on H-ocre lot, I s north of Rochester. JC "^rwKE?.-»3bed. room, all brick ranch with IV4 bsUis. nil basement. On yeur lot for only 011.400. See our model. ■ "JIM" WILUAkIS Reel Esuto * Insurance 1413 Baldwin PE 4-0547 ROYTTL oXK, 14 MILE AND Crooks Rd. — Brlek four bedroom ranch. 3 complets baOis. buUt-ln kitchen. Car-peUng. tile b a s e m e n I. Pencsd lot Priced at 313.-360 By owner. Ph. U , ^-REENS. FAMILY EITCH- _... BUILT In oven and RANGE. CARPETINO. COLORED BATH PIXTURXS^ 313.050 WITH 03,460 down T<3 FHA Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD” CONTBMPORART Quod-level_ — ’*■■■ showing. II4.S00.' Nome ycui Cole-Easlick ' Re.stricted Communities LocaUd 3 miles salt of MHford on Commsres ltd. EM I-00S3_____________MU_4-8835 BY OWNEit; INCOME HOME FOR colored. CaU after 3 p.m ROCHESTER Owner must sell beautUuI white brick 3 bedroom ranch home. 3 way Swedish flroploee. Complste-jy landsespod. Potto In. Csrpsti. Drapes, lb aore lot. AdjoUildg MSOO. 343 CasUebar, Or. Off Crooks S Adams OL ROCHESTER Ovtr >b acre. 3 bedroom ranch. * -tr garage. Extras. 404 Nsi-Lsns, ftochesUr. OL 1-1043. I. clots to St. MIchsdIs. n SELL OR TRADE FOR' SMALL BY OWNSat, 3 BBDRU. HOME with sun porch, full basement A COLORED ONLY 3400 DOWN end 040 mo for this 3 bedroom at Perry St. Large lot end garage. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv. CO. in 443 ORCHARD LAKE FE 4-3443, Eves. afUr I. PE g-1303 DON'T LET LACK OF CASH STOP you from owniM your own boms Bet SEABOARD FINANCE OO. 1136 N. Perry. FE 3M01.__ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. POR salt by owner. PE 3-4334. -Ja dscorstiug.------- n good shape Only 34030 lO^yesr-cld on l I Huabn Oardsi LAKE PRIVILEGES ... on Watkins Lake In real convenient loctUon. 31 ft. family living room with nice natural stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with new natural fln-; Ish cabinets, basement and new FA furnace. Carpet, drapes, and aluminum storms and screens. True family living at an eco-omy priet. Per guick sale end quick possession — Only $7,050. SPECIAL.. QI's Nothing Down mortgage cuts dowa. Below Is lust ont (d our trs-msndous buys. CABS AND ELIZABETH LAKE 'privileges go with thif ntat and clean I bed-ream home. It U iltunled. 00 4 wooded lots and Is stll-Ing for H.350 A real obancs > for soma Ol. DTe* HereT~a B0UI4....JW can be proud to own. It'e a charming 3 bedroom ranch home with dining ell — Thert'e a bandy kiteben wtm gl^eoty ^ cupbm^s. on"iS ft.™o?* l*e n*goo5 _.j. several fruit t ready bearing). Let . you this 3 bedroon Living RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ' 333 B Telegraph Rd „OP«> M FE 3-7103 OR 3-20M j By Dick Turner For Sale Houses 49 j Houses >7t9| For Sale Houso KENT price only 35,350. 050 per n 3EMINOLE Hills Inspect this beautiful brick b Cvrsmie tile bath, natural place, apaclou Ue)ng i--- OWNER LEAVINO STATE Must self. HI ■ bath with bi petsd living drapes and Fenced rear ____ hood and quitt strset. 1 OAKLAND LAKE AREA ' 5400 movss you Uito thU beautiful brick heme with amaslagly lew. monthly paymenU of only 305 Large 150 x 150 lot. CaU to tee ee^agAWa v«.sia.vAeaLOR S-ZS "I warned you against feeding it too. much information, I. G.! Now it wants a seat on the board of directorsi " curia Ine. elided -nelghbor- ___ ____t sireei. How r Terms. WEST SUBURBAN - AttractU............. 3 bedrm horns \lth hardwood: See U floors, Ulsd features In bstb and good sised kitchen OU heat -Faved street Nearly >i acre lot Now St 53500. Terms Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor IRWIN EXCLUSIVE LAKE ANQ1XU8 Bsaullful ssttlns for this 01-1 tractive two level. tWo bedroom , home. 15x30 living room with I thermopsne window overlooking i lake. Large II loot kitchen, two fireplaces Many other features Call lor InTormaUon and appointment. ' JAYNO HE10HT8 ONLY 0300 Hot 1 penny mote — moves you ! Iota this bcnutllul 1 bedroom, brickiront ranch home. Full base-mant i>a baths, hardwood floars U the borne of Uis year— HAYDEN ------------a Mint b settle estate. Immidlati --- Bath, k------- Near I Ka~' lage. SUZABSTH UC I. 4 _________Btb, ■ nice hitch- - FM TOLORED select us*lor*U>e anewer to ^our home problems __ "JIM" WILLIAMS etory heme, 3 hedro wan to waU carpet. en. Separau dtnlng ------ mqpt, oil furnace, garage. MA^A^^OARD»B. dining elL Waft to wall eatpet. full baeemeni. oil furnace, rec-. rektion room tiled, paecd drive, ftncee yard, outdoor grill. Eol ,100' wide. » oar oarage. gUJOO ‘ Terms. TRIPP AUBURN HnOBTSr _________ B.R. home. alum, siding, oex floors, bassmonl. eu • furnace. Built 1057. tlSSOO. Terms. J43UBBKWT. Sand boacb on Bold •aglsUkc. 0 r««m y R* ysar around hqms Oaragt. Its baths. glO.OOO. Terms. our*R^'lVo^ Call today. Scs I J- C. HAYDEN, ReaUor ’ 10 RWallon FB 0-0441 Open Bves Bun 1 to 4 P |L wth sludilnum awnings Drysr. , 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW FEA-Osrage Small down psymsnt— turlng T" " - Just 311.000 reation room Carpoting in Ilvlni For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 1500 DOWN -bungalow on paved i You can Uvt here for free' and buy Uie home at same Umj. Easy terms. New gss furn. Olsssed sun poryh. Boyl what a bargsln. WEST BIDE — Locatsd on large 50x300 It lot. AlmMt a ITOe farm. 7 rm home, full bath. Oak floors. txlO uUllty. Fricsd at oply 30,000. Easy terms. NEAR NORTHERN HIOH - Abso-lutslv perfect Two bedroom bungalow with brand new 1)4 ear gar. Alum stOTms. Rear yard , ftnesd Nicely landscaped. Price 18330. Terms. > ilful carpeted Jiving room with -J brick wall and fireplace. Nice f—' sised dining room big kitchen I with bulltlns, and spacious Ism-T TX**NT Tm «y room. Many othsr fsalurcs HOYT ' SPACIOUS , .luhnK.Jnrt;JkS„n, T"M->r-I N n # T T^-\\ /T-S JJJ J Phone FE 6-P447 ___ EVE FE 5-4044____________ coodltton throughi Isl price 513.300 FHA t< *baths"‘Flr«place, 2 BEDROOM NEAR WALLED ^crf’jnivsr-i «!»« »• COMMERCIAL U S. 10 Situated In Springfield. ,v s sw Properly nlceW landecap^. 30 x 35 store bulldmg sitting on front of lot. Nics 5 room bouse, located approximately 350 ft. from blgb-w a y. Terrific opportunity for home S business together. Yet. completely separote. Price only gl7,M0. Inveetigsui BELL OR TRADE — Large 4 bedroom modern home. Wslklng distance of at. Mike’s and* Lincoln Jr. Price only $0750 and will trade tor equity In smaller home or bousetrsllsr. Ask lor Mr. Brown. ZONED COMMERCIAL — Large ' “ Just (“ - Huntoon Lake privileges. REALTORS FE 4-0528 377 8, TELEGRAPH OPEN EVEB ____ TOTAL. m MO. PLUS TAXES. INS C. Schuett. FE 8-0458 TO BUT OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INQ . 5005 B. Main M- " 1; Sunday 13 ' M03I VALUE!!! A family borne — 4 spacious living room kitchen — steam beat . — garage on 3 loti. Exeelleot location. Priced to sell. 311,400. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE 4k BU^INO^ WEST SUBURBAN Weekdays after S P.M. 1331 Scott Lake Rd. By owner — West - suburban. 5 room ranch home. Breesswsy 4t garage. Beautifully landsraped. On 1 acre. Pull baaement. Water sottner. Storms At screens. Carpeting 4t drapas. Plrsplaec. Automatic oil heat. OR 3-n75. Out Olxis Hway. to Scott Lake Rd. WE TRADE moaLANO ESTATES Resale - Take advantage ot all these extras; carpeting, el-S big savings J bedroom ranch home. Pun basement, large lot, nleslv landscaped. Outstand-^ -ealue. 014,308. 01 '— NEAR ELIZ. LK. OOI BLIZ.^LkV OOLP COURSE ■ gom home. Exoel-tastefully decorst-Pull basement. 3 Attrseth ' conoiuOT, lots. Only 311.ow. ELWO'iD REALTY • PE 4-6203_____ WESf^IDE 13.500, Five room modem, I floor k Rcnl Bsuteji3C3 W. WE TRADE HIGHLAND ESTATES Resale — taka hdvanMgt of MI these extras: chOpetlng, ett. at a big stvinn. 3 bedroom brick ranch home. PiiU bamemonL Large lot. Nicely landscaped. Outstanding vnlus $14,380. $1400 down. NKAR EUt. UC. OOLP COURltK AttrasUve * --- ----- ”— . Carpeted.' HuT'basemiiS!' ^ ‘"if I 4 rooms aind bath. >msnt Nice lot. Near ith^toriiidS^ ^ “*ItWO(» JIEALTT . _ Payments on |7| per month Penn. U 0-106 ^HUTOEfts, aOO WEST CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 b«4roott« mu be«t. Stormi. sen STVSS.'Wt DATS WO ; CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 bedrooms. Corner lot. Utility —Brick and asbestoe. Car-Ifacant. Open. Walk In and at It. IT Interested, esU port. I Took INCOME SPECIAL - Brick two family. 4 rms for owner and 3 room M that rants for $17 per week. Oood Income here tor only $11,306. Terms. Owner Istvlnt SYLVAN MANOR — Choice location near Pine Lake. Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with gar-bage disposal. 1)4 baths sod many other extras. Excellent con--dlttoir. TiETfe "Tr- antf "WO-fl: lor. Pxved street. Priced 115.350 — Terms. chblee neighborhood, Rec. room with stool. Tile bsih. Full basement. Alum, storms. Oak lloors. Large 75x150 ft. lot on paved street. Nicely Wll’ —- j DREAM HOME' ! SACRIfIcE I'RICIi r Owner must move on doctor's ; orders. Beautiful 3 bedroom tri- ' tacbed 3 car garage. Separate dining room, full Insulation. 113 X 333 lot. House Blse. 37 X 71 Entrance (oyer. 5x3 Owner , hts been assoclstsd with the | 5 WEST HURON STREET JoHn V©nTl©tt FE 5-313t or EE 3-0333 ^ ESTATE AND INSURANCE •• "BUD” 1192 Dudley yesre s personally over saw the conetructloB of this ticeptlonally well .built-in home Located on Lovell. 1 block, enst of Uvernols In the city of Troy. For appt. call Jordan 3-3334 Slavik Realty, Inc. 10454 w. NINE Ails rd. farm kitchen 15X15. Oak plastered wsUs, xas beat, seasonal cost 4100. Low uxes. Cyelonq fenced lot.- Excellent conitrueUon throughout. 312.750. Act now I WEST SIDE OUm HOME Tip-top condlUotr Large rooms. 4 bedroomk. 3)4-esr garage. Over ^-acj-e_^bsautlfully Itr^^sc^^ot. __________________ iNBarMiddl© - Vem c5ivenlent wiit side i dttSiut *r o^nT*“ee *kltcfien™and j FQitS LolC© full basement. Jtlumtaum storms kJUVUIlO , 1 b location for rarty who | Is looking for privacy In-1 eludes 1 or 4 bedrooms. 3 -car attached garage and )j j acre ot land. Located short distance from private beach with prlvllegee. Being sbid furnished for only 111.050 I 51,450 down. — ' " HOYT REALTY | 354 8. TELBORAPH 3-0040 PE 3-ltOel RBAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE 7733 HIOBLAND RD. IM53) Open Dally P-t: Sun. 13-0 "SMITH" : OPEN DORRIS OTTAWA DRIVE HOME -$3500 down to reliable client, a pretentious gracious brick family home that Is In perfect eoodllloo Inside nnd out. numerous appointments you will admire. Don't fell to call for further Informa- BEAUTirUL BRICE 015.-740 — Attrsctlvs buff brick 3 bedroom contemporary ranch style horns, ^a living slvs" fun5ture?'Mnall° enough ' . the kitchen preperlngTs a breese. reassuring prismey of ribbon windows in all the bedrooms. lovely both with vanity, bright, airy basement with plenty of room for favorite hobbles, qxtra wide corner lot. typical of this fine neighborhood, a home that U priced to sell. SIX BEAUTIFUL ROOMS 311.350 PKA terms. Located Just off Joslyn, on s beautiful lot with a- velvet lawn, flowers and shrubs, black top drive. imUo and gsraoe, chain lined fence, gas best, full bath and half bath, summer kitchen In basement, a wonderful buy. car garage. Paved drive Features generoue living room with dinlog area, full^bato. aulomat- Inafor ^aTumhium iterms and screens, awnings. Quick ^session. Offered at 114.340. Do yourself a favor, look today! i .Ml on One Floor |Onlv $500 Down Ideal for older couple, t coav 3 bedroom suburb! ' “Bud” Nicholic, Realtor 46 Mt CltmtUs Bt , FE 5-1201 i .\fter b p.m. FF 2-3370 ■Val-U-Way I FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES TWO-FAMILY I $650 DOWN^_^— 3 comjpistely tejiSj horns sold tor H'4 OCO ADO^wiin ^Its present Im^ro^ Today' there Is a mortgage balance Ol I1U33 77 MORTOAOE T07AI PRICE. 313.833 77 WHA7 A STEAL! Home vacant. jnOve today, call STOUTS B©st Buys PINE LAKE AVroUE- { Modern 3 bedroom a ........_;eptlonslly -------- rooms, newly decorated. BIRMINORAM SPECIAL - Lovely brick rancher with attached l)b car gar. Excellent coodlUoo. Pull basement Large 70x330 fr liSfen.*"! b^ht 5-6637 fl HOW Would you like to live surr ed by a virtual summer den? That's exactly what I log ottered to .you to this ape floors and plastsrsd walls. Bask- the property Is so beautiful, equally Impox^t the low i chase price ot 313.330. wlU c vInce you this Is the best y dollar will buy. WEST Suburb coinple . ? oil furnace; sue away from noise and coo-^tuslon Large lot erjoyably landscaped. $7,350. But you make an 'LIST WITH Humphries 13 N TELEORAPH OPEN EVES. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERYICB L. H. BROWN, Realtor 560 ElUabeth Lake Road %. PE 4-3544 or PE 3-4310 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BLAIR Owner traoslerred M 500. termi. DRAYTON PLAINS AttrscUve 3 bedroom with large ' dlnl^ ttufb' hot w'sur. softener. Rolfe H*Smith, Realtor i 344 8. Telegraph PE 3-7IM, I MULITPLE LISTINO SERYICB | IRWIN 3 BEDROOMS with oak floors, plastered walls, large Uvtng room dining room, kitchen and family room. Has full basement with new gas furnace and water beater. Pull price gg.OM with low down payment AUBURN 8EI0HTS AREA 3. bedrooms, situated on Urge lot. ITiU home has 13 x It kitchen, large living room, oak floors, plastered walls and newly decorated. Priced at 30.000 wltti gl.OOO ■'^iGAYLORD^ HONEY MOON SPECIAL 36560 - 11.600 down on this pretty as s picture two bedroom bungalow with breese-way and garage, new auto- Today COUNTRY QUIET: If > sr^lmk^ for a^lmmai this charmer. Located on and ecreened Plorlda room Poured cement tornado ehel-ter. m-esr garage. 310.500 It Ibt price. OFP JOSLYN: One of the Cote to schoolt. stores, churches end located on s pgved street. Sidewalks, curbing. Only 575 per N, CASS LAKE RD. Large brick 3 bsulroom. Only a little over I yws eld. Large vestibule entrance WaU to wall canetlng in the living room and nail. Combination kltcben and fuU tUed bath, oil beat, washer and dryer: Finished 10x10 breetewsV. «3%d* i*ca“ r„ excellent neighborhood Cxh be had fpr 31004 down PtlA terms. RANCHER 3 bedroom ranch type home with eatomattc beat and hot water. Located hi Oarkston are*, can" be boUKht for approximately $300 down. Vacant and we bava the 300 W. WALTON COLORED , 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down $90 MOVES YOU IN Paymenii less than rent. No Mortgage Costs DON'T MISS OUT-aODia FAST CarpeJ^ Uvlng r -Choice of paint Model Open Daily & Sun. From 1:30 to 3 p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Modot-flM-ne. l:M to 3 p m. U a-1337 after 7 p.m. WESTOWj^ REALTY WHITE CLARKSTON'BRICK RANCH M ft. long. 4 years old. 3 bed- ££i"*roem, dintaig reom"Y*'haU earpeted. Vary neat attractive bobse tosMe S out. Natural gas beat. City water. >aved street. 3 blocks to seb^. Ntee netghbor-beod. Largs lot. IM.tOO. 13.400 Sdrooms. 33 ft living __________a tUms ftreplace • barbeebe pit. Bcautlttll landscaping. Many tress. The furnishings are In exesUent ceoditton and toOto. AS tee mehsded to the prlQo of 010.100. 35.010 dowa. WHITE BROS. REALTORS OR 3-1101 A N N E T T . POR COLORED - Low down payment, 3 bedrms. bath, baicment. BA beat. Oarage. »FuU price 37.100. N... INDIAN VILLAOK - 3 bedm.. 1)4 bath home. Lge. pa*^ klteiie^^ buem^, stoker peat. 3 car isrsge. 311.000, 13.000 down. N... WEST SIDE - Near Web- car garage. $13,000, terms. E... Ledgeroek (Ircplact In "L’’ shaped Uvloar ft dining rm., basement wftb ground level T... BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL AR-EA — Landeesped lot 300 X 300, brick raocb, 3 bedrooms. 1% tile baths, fireplace In nvtnt rra.. model kitehen. BasemW recrea- ear saraitt. I T... many neauinu pme wees, ^ plus 50 apple, pear ft cherry. 3 ear garagt. An unusual opportunity for a smart buyer, close to Greater Munlctp*! airport. $».-•00, terms. BOr ANNBTt. INC REALTORS 30 E. HURON ST. Open Evcnlnss ft Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 SMITH ‘ WIDEMAN CLARKSTON AREA Neat 3 bedroom ranch home — Tile bstb. large living room. Attached 3 eak garage. Large lot. Oood neighborhood near scftoola and slumping. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RANCH Psaturlng 3 bedrooms, 1)4 baths, eiesllent kttchen. Uvtng room fsatarcs earner fireplace. Dining room. Perimeter beat. Attached garage. Lot sise. 30x150 ft. THIS MAT BE THE BOMB YOU ARE LOOKING POR — CALL US. SMALL FRUIT FARM Suburban North. 5 room 3 Urge bed- . —jaeement with l reation room, pltassot Ing room, oewlng r ISELL BUY TRADE' i thru MILLER 4 LEVEL BRICK LAKE FRONT j I — 4 large bedrooms. 3'4 ceramic ; tile baths. 1 beautiful fireplaces. < i huge kltcben with built Ins. Ml I dining room, lovely family room. 3 car garage. 100 ft. of good, safe beach. Everything the d^-crlmlnatlng famllv might de-‘15.000. Shown by . 3 bedrooms, llrlng room. 1'4 baths bas with gas heat. 3-car garage. L— I scaped 105 x 150 loot Tot Only ^ I 513.500. Approximately $500 down K. J. (13iq.k) VALUET . FE 4-3531 r; 345 Oakland AYe. Open 0 to I ' BARGAIN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE BARBECUE PIT — 5 LOTS - SHADE TREES - PULL BASEMENT — OIL FURNACE - OOMPLEfELY DECORATED - OUT COMMERCE WAY — ONLY $450 DOWN AND 355 MONTH MOVE RIOHT IN ARE YOU LAZY? Do you require a home that's got all the work done? We have Just what you arc looking for. Only )4 block from Joslyn. It bas 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, oi^tde -ly arranged. It Is to be tt choice room for eeery was. an who sees It. Along with the two - ear garage there are fruit trees, berries and lots of garden space. All this and more for $13,100. with terms. 134 acres of land maktt this a good boyi TWO ACRES Olvt you plenty of room for gardening. Six room ear garage. Lota of fruit trees and berry bushes. lonth. fee this. It won't LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor 133 E PIKE ST. PONTIAC FE 8-9693 OPEN 3-3 • BEDROOMS. City. North side— 10 rooms In all. Newly decorated, stoker best. 30450. 0875 down. A well built older home. ~ lot. 3 car tarisge. Price 010.: with only $1500 down. UCE FRONT large ar-laadseaped grounds. The home is modern In erery LOO LAKE FRONT tlstleally " ------- - beautiful________________________ respect. 3. comfortable bedrooms, a huge Ilelng room, neatly earpeted. natural stone fireplace, lake view Umlly room on lower level. Attached garage new dock, sandy beach. A spacious delightful'boms M 323.006. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N Saglnsw St. FE 04104 OfeD TU 0 PM. 1 serts, 3 bomsa on proparty. One home bas 3 rooms and bath and la rtnted for $30 per month Largs horns has 3 rooms. 3 tatns and fuU basemont. Land Is heavy black. Ideal for garden Templeton South Commerce Rd. AttracUee, well kept boat. Large carpeted living room and dining L. Plus 3 bedrooms sod dsn on garags* Urge lot. Lake privileges. Low down payment. K. L. Temp!eton, Rea!tor 3336 Orchard Lk Ave. FE 4-4363 After g pm. FE Y3503 Cheaper Than Rent lurry on t * M.MO « GIROUX Dixit Bwy. Open 'til g. son. ‘ 371 p I will b ... ---------- JUT Ihu---------- I bedroom bungaUw. Located In excellent West suburban srss. On an exceptionally large lot. Owner will sell for no down payment ‘ If you win decorate within 60 days Onl^ requirement Is a good credit I SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY NOT ART-INSURANCE 413 W. HURON WEN EYES FE 4^4526 TJH-LEVEL STAR-TER HO money down Build a home to be proud ot. Tour lot or ears. Have modal O. PUttUy, BnUder. EM 3-00S3. COOK OR . CLERK •!.“ . . . the hc!p yoi^ need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS VV^NT AD COLUMNS For the/\Cant Ad Department just dial , .V FE 2-8181. SCHRAM 3100 TOWN On ths neve Bonneville Carpeted llvmg room and hall. 3 Urge bedrooms, gas under-floor heat. Payments approximately 376 month — Including Uxes and In- CuU 3 bedroom bungalow with baseboard steam beat, in esc. condition Lot niceir landscaped and Anchor - fenced. Priced to sell with low down payment. Montly payments 587.53. angsd IVAN W.-SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN ETENIN08 ft 8UNDAT8 343 JOSLYN COB, MANSFIELD ! MUL'HPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1 . MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE o'Nei F.C.WoodCo. 3rd » with ________ .asttmlnx 3 n home with possible edroom. Pleasant llv-oom modern kltcheu roomy dUIng ell. Nice cinn, fun basement Oil beat, water softener, en a well landscaped lot with I's car garage. Substantial down psymsnt with 6)4 per cent Interest rate, monthly payments of. only 373. Including uxet ----------- C3II today 31.500 win handle t ly 3 bedroom, a_____________ elded home In the West .. Suburban area. There ts a carpeted living -"*• dining ell. Beaut d Insurance: ARRO -1 ONLY 3700 DOWN For this 3 bedroom ranch. WsII-to-wall carpeting, newly decorated. ' ; boox-up for automatic washer ft , dryer. Large lot. nicely Und-•esped Tou> price 310.300. DRAYTON PLAINS ; Cosy 3 bedroom home Wsll-to-wall ! carpeting In living room, g s s yard ^ Close to s^^ ft shopping EAST SUBURBAN ! Neat 3 bedroom with full bate- j ' meut I'4-car garage, nicely land- 4. I tcAped '*ard. Onlv sWds to scbool. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OPEN ByOwn©r ‘ Lake Angdus Lakefront A modern ITbedroom right on lhe“ Use with a beautiful sandy beach IMO sq. ft. living area. 15 x 35 ft. Ilvlilg room with TirsplaceT" Large modern kitchen with Ot- .. nette. Very attractive recreation room with built-in bar. Two full baths. Spacious glassed front porch.' 3 car garage 100 x 300 ft. lot. Loaded with fruit trees, pine Heet ft huge shade trees. Truly s vacy. Prtcsd"to*'se5"8i”*tlu EIw price of 130 500. terms. Drive ont Baldwin to 3441: Owner OP property 1 to 3 every day. « GILES West Suburban --------- with tiled poor. Recreation room, o" heat. Aluminum siding W est' Side 4 bedroopi home located 1 h gas , FuU basemeut v s 1)4 car attached III this located on lot and selling for CLARK 35.750 FULL PRICE.- ■ Modern 1 floor. 3 bedroom bungalow. Oak floors, bath with stower l-«sr garage. 4s acre lot. 3300 DOWN. 00.000 - Modern 3 bed- —m bungalow, oil -------------- r 0 a c e. Walk-out I DOWN. OI3AOO. -niree bed-oom ranch. Hardwood floors. cUM. Basement wtUt $1,704 DOWN 010,700. Attrtetivs 3 -----------........................... ________ ___________ WalMo-wall carpOtlng, dining room.' basement. Screened rear porcb. Oarage. ne U the city c h dining room b 1 garage, and y there's basement and garage fell-• (or 11.050; why not call I 4“d Screens. Pull price, j ARRO REALTT TED McCullough, realtor ■ ' 5143 Oase-ElUabctb Rd. i FE 5-1284 - FE 4-3844 Open 0 a.m. to 0:30 p.m all DAY 8UNDAT ring (or t^y (I PIONEER RI0RLAND8 — with lake privileges on Syl-•*n Lake. ThU charssuig ■---------n boms,with hugs RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Hagstrom YOU LUCKY PEOPLE - This lovely 3 bedrm brick ranch Is vacant and' waiting lor you to move right In. Poll basement with rec. room. 3 car gwrage. fedeed ■'ird. nicely landscaped, overlook- PONTUC LAKE FRONT - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, built In 1133, knotty Pino Interior. ..hardwood, floors. Urge utility, attached garage. Only 311.300. $9,500 1,300 DOWN 010.400 Home and Income. 3 and fetbi (or owner: 4 ^Itosem^M, ^U*heM,*Uixe""l«^ PB 3-7S0I / BBS PE >4013: CLARK KEAL ESTATE f 5™.*r,o*u TO BUT. SELL ft TR4DE ' oak .flohrD tl_______________ , 1301 W ^nroo OpM Eve. ft Son. boards. OR I-703K MULTI*LE USTINO SERYICB I RUBS MeRAB ART MKYKR > $9,990 j DLOKAH BLDG. C(i. North Side 1 room. 1 pedroom home In side the city. Features Urgi living room, dining room end kitchen. Aleo glassed ID freoi poreh. Only gftftM with small monthly pay- Don McDonald r’beiftwim ^uT^ritb* fuU Cue^ kitchen. OR S-SSn. Income PrO|per Subd. on bMuUful Lk. HuroB. RoBd, Heclrlctty. bIio I ■maU • fcu dlrtetlT baclr I bU. north of ROMri City. WHtf W. A. lUdtk*. IM S. Second St.. Rogeri City, Mich._______ TM ACRES OK LARGE LAEE_ > nodom. home< rcnied at tIM a mo. A-l tenanU 3 car tar., new >mall aUblc. 3«« ft IronUie Rwr^Brit iSe chJSltlon. Afant. OB*^-SSsl, ^£^c^nlc ‘ sT,’ "T^Mae. tetor! call OLIre i- .Johnson J» YEARS or SERVICE ^^".aSftWnoor conauu of 3 *S?r“.nd "b^.h‘ •»t*?^r” t’ ach with X For Sals Farms i Dorofliy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bat. It Year. 1001 HUhland Rd iMMJ. f 3-3303 or MS 4-04I1 Bustness Opportunitiei^9 TIZZY Partridge IS TRE ■ BIRD - TO SEE Party Store An excellent market, beer - wine Ukeout for a couple to operate. 11.000. Down. pUia atock. Booka ahow 060.130 xroaa. Ooi^ ateady food HaMnf. awlmmlni. bo L«ed%'‘M"! T"5 llac. 030,000 with 06.000 dn S‘GAYLORD 1 realdentla'l Lumber and Builders Supply 16 veara of aueceaaful «peratlon 3 acre yard with beauUful olflcei Harold Franks | 15 ACRES Orion township fronMae o paved and gravel roai backed up by aUle land wll lakes. 3603 Union Lk. Rd GRASS USE larte lot. C adjoin state ■ rjg- "attention - CHURCHES AND CLUBS ... should be thloklM this 30 acres In Avm Tfev ; 3-3301. ,\. JOHNSON, Realtor 17C4 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ___________________ older larob wssidsnce con. verted. 3 Incomes. 0 jarages. Beat or condition. lacellent — ■ Jerry Morrow. Oladwtn^ Mich. Office open Sun- lone OA 0-1000 ______ LOANS TO 0500 FOR DOWN PAY mint or purchase of cottaies or lake tote, seaboard FINANCE ^2’^im W. Ferry. FE MOOl. SPACIOUS WATERP^NT MOD-“ cottafe. Access to several ---- Waterford area. Si eventnoa. a 06.0M down. Asent OR ROCHESTER Inventment Income Agent. OR 3-W DEVELOPERS 113 acres Just nor Rochester, road two roads. Good 300 terms. ‘vi>r Sertpps Rd. I Suburban Property 53 I acres with 3 BIDROOM MOD- | rrn. must sell quick, only 06.060 , A 0600 down. Cheaper lor cash MY 3-3101. - ______ LAWRENCE W G.^VLORD. Realtor W. FLINT ST. LABE ORION MY 2-2821 OPEN. 0-0 L.^PEER COUNTY N MT CLEMENS STREET {•rte barn and other outbulld-Ofl M-31 hlohway. JMust o appreciate. Only 06.000 storage eouio oe ooav aaiea. main highway. Pontiac area -Owner tays ■'Oolng to Calllomla" OET A DEAL I lend lor Partridge s tree "Michigan Buslntit Ouldo." Partridge AND ASSOaATES BUSINESSES THROOW «CH. FE 6-36S1____ lOOO W. HURON ROCHESTER Commercial Property Here la a onoc-lD-a-Ufe-tlnie In- Here .. _ — efty'"u''locnffif*lB the blsW^ sirable downtown Rochester com-merelal. area. At 331 walnut Boulevard. The lari# apartment building now on the property has an Income that can easily make vour pakmeoU. A ----------- situation for the young b------ or professional min. Just t3.000 down and vou have a home, place of buslneu. an Income and exceUont future Investment. Don t wilt on this one. SMITBA A ULLY KM N Main St.. RoebesUr oiQsui Sal* Miscellancouf 671 s- PLASTIC BWIltiaNO POOL. 013. Jr..! “iS'.HSfis:; wall platoa pump. OR' 3-0013 after ir BOAT. MOTfJfAND TRADER. Kenmerde Iroaer^R 0-dlUa_ 13 PT. X 3 INrAHOLB IRON; 11 PT. - - - beam. OR 3-H13 nfter . X lO’E' BinLOINO - ... attraativa natd car lot salec efftec. fully Inaulatad. wired, knotty nlBa Interior finish. Must cell. WIU saerlttee. 030 N. Main it-> ROMBx IN coa lotHT^ cent per foot. 0 conductor Sale MlKeilanaou^ Iroa, T •toekt«. A. 1----- X IVs CONEBDITOR .GARAGE FLOORS Pnetory lecondi. elaee la etook from 030 and u| Blectric door opemtore. foWc cloeet doore add., dleapponrtc Otelrweyi. We live estlmntee on oarage n I femUy home. ' goliiol 13 -LOTS Df CRESCENT LAKE _ ... ........... LOT IN VliXAOE OF i riiriVluralehed' aS sepa™te^eo-|,,*5^ _ coOLBT AND. •| LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES 00X330 FT. OTTER HILLS WATER- Paul M. Jpnes. Real Est. 033 W Huron j SERVICE STATTORB FOR LEASE, good potential, pleaee call between S and 0. ft 3-0101 nfter 0 p.m FE 0-1441. Purt Oil Corn- trance. Downstalre — . ---------- and bath and separate entrance^ Each apartment has ou system. Hiar- *■ waiLiunMn i.a WEBSTER, SMALL RESTAURANT. loL 00 X 160 It, snrs pabit aim _ rd In South Lxpeer Coun nice,I , ___I IN VISTA PARK SUB r btock: UAKE PRIVILIQIS h school aSdIj BLDO. LOTS IN AUBURN OAR- , ~ ~ And tPAna» 1 DENB- 110 000 with I BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN HI-Ijr'.rTj uirmn arm r-i ABiraTnis AREA LAKE South Lapeer County. Offei Local- I locations, financial he(p available Th» nriee Is OlO W WOODED LOT IN HI- Kmo^wT l^e a“| WOOD SOB. CLARK8TON AREA SiTS «d ^^.T*p.t‘w l01 ^ LONG l^KE private lake Good pheasant h inx Modern I room home wll bedrooms, basement, oil furni outbulldlnos. 033,600. „".n you, mvoat-I^TOWT k LILLY .WOODED LOT IN DRAYTON I WOODS IDBAL FOR TRI-LEVEL RoeheaUr BUILDING LOT IN PONTIAC- SaleJLake'Property 51 or LOT ON LOWER STRAITS WATKINS I8TATB8. SMITR-WIDCMAN REALTY GAYLORD » nnatiTiwii. at.ssrvfT aCRX lots. Lk. priv 916 down. Oxford and U. Orion vlelntty. MY 3-3191. lake front Here's your chance ol owning a 3 bedroom lake front homo on Orion with nico SO X 111. ALL IMPROVS6JBNT8 to. 3390 Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Uke. Reas.. TB 4-3197. brick fireplace, gas heal, ^lua 3 room apartment to APPROVED BUILOINO LOTS IN Jucton Park on Adams Rd Rocb- down. UIl OL 1-1911 PRANK SHEPARD, REALTOR LAKE FRONT INCOMES Two 0 room houses oo Lake Orion close to shopping. One MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BUILOINO IA)T. FE 4-93*4 rented for 6130 per month which will pay for both. Both have hot waUr feat, everything Is to Up top shape. 921.600 with only $1,000 down. BLOOMFIELD HILLS HILL-sids lot. 116 acres corner ol Dunstan Road and Martell LAWRENCE W CsAYLORD, Realtor . 3 W. FUNT st. lake ORION Drive. Ideal for ranch type home hulh Into side ol bUI Sewer Is already to. ‘ avsf boatiUful trees This cholcs parcel Is ovcrlooktog ' . OPEN 0-0 MY 2-2821 LAKE~FRbNT 3 BEDROOMB close to town. 9060 down. Orion. rolling terrain. 919.100. By owner. CaU MI 4-4100. l6t for SALK. NICE LOCATION. large carpeted livin ...____Jrltcoen. enclosed pore I bedrooms end bath. Bast _____ oil furnace.------------------ Bern and Implement ihed. Other outbuildings. fli.OOO. terms. .,A .... chicken larm wRb Iso arallable. _Mr^Pa^dock._FE 4-I3M._________ WANTRb. MIDDLBAOBD OR RE-tlred Udy, steady Income In return for Investment In business. _ Reply Box 33.________________ WTO. PRIVATE PARTY TO INVI8T In old established business, good returns guaranteed. Reply Pon-tlac Press Box 34. Joining 40 ' bolhi A WEBSTER. REALTOR Sale Business Property 57 Sale Land Contracts 60 25% Discount 31.360 off 06.000 balance 4 home, garage, —— *-* purebaser. 03. — ----- k. j. (Dick>VALUET FE 4-3531 3}0 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN > TO 0 35 per" cent D18CODHT ON LAND contract. Beaconed 3Vk years. Purchasers has 36 per cent equity. Paymapts 040. Tour coat OllM. ingus 1-SlO OrtonvIUe Yi^. LAKE HOMES privileges, reasoneble. Phone Meiemore Oe’horn 4-3403. UNION LAKE ROAD, 30qgl30 FT , neer coll course. Pontiac Lake rr tor ges elation. 160 Annett, Inc., Realtors. >n St. FE 1-0400. Road. < 31 E. Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A .around. B^er..ec,t;on °J..B.jr|L^E^^PEnr^^01O^ DN.. ,6 WE. | f; LOT FOR I---------- *1 HllU. FE 31-001. I FOR COLORED or , Earlmoor Blvd. iPAKKWAV ORIV 1 . ------, jj, , , : 50 NEW MODERN STORE FOR ,.nt or lease. 3g36 W. Huron. FE 5-34T4. 30 X 00 MODERN STORE Commerce Rd. et Union Lake BOO 3-4U6.____________1 ________ land contract. . aid In by purchaier. Dlacount ... jQ purchaie. .. ______ deal. CaU agent. FI 6-03»g BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFtTCES IN Pontlae — Drayton Plains ______15 cenu-------------- _. _A^Thom^n. 1000 M-50_Weet. BiM^t terms arelleWe. OOODYBAR SBRVtCI STORE JO B cate ___________Ft 0-0133 30 GAL. OIL FIRED U-OAL. tUK. HEATER 003.05; 30-gal auto, ga beatar, 064.00: Ckb. ilnki and muhc OM.tO up. Laundry trayt and land Jk fau-ceU, o{p.a». cs'ii A carry. Save PLumiNO 113 B. Saginaw Ft 0-3100 WOO WATER BOrraitER; RKA-tonabla. Oioley, FE 4-4W. 300-UAL. OIL TANK. burner. Honeywell canirors^ s01668 | dock radio, oio. FE 6S166. CHROME DINETTE S^ AS-1 rbprioERATORS ALL IIAB -B yourself all sites. Reasonable. Sun Si ■ yi 4-lUKTjJ- MA 6-1341. _________ 'take over PAYMENTS NOROE WRDiaER WASHER. lb. capacttjf^^jiMd ^^eeks. ex 0100.06. Come see, make offe OK PORTABLE TV,----------- CASH WAY 1 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x0x I Pegboard 63 B« : OxOxts Pegboard ....... 14.00 4x0xH Plyscr- " “ ' '-----1 ft. Sales Tax Included PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY — 10x4S 33 ft. Rock Lath Burmeister Installed Price $31.95 Michigan F LUMBER company 1940 Cooley Lake Rd, EM 3-4111 V, II »J>., ..saw I .* •-"J- to $340.00. Wilt sac- :_^Bunday 10 a m, to 3 _ throughout. kUny other extras. Plenty ol shade outside lighting. Jet pump lor wslerlng lawns. Provides to miles of river boaUng. Close to good deer buntlog. This must he seen to be appreciated. 43.000 On. Bal on easy terms. Csll Child Resl Estate. MY 3-a31 - Lake Orion.__________ SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1116 1 N Perry FE 0-0001 - _ ! RESTRICTED LOT 100 x 300 ^ In Avon Twp. B. Blvd. and Crooks lir frontage, OR LAKE FRONT LOT. 60 X 4i; main highway. MY 3-1433.__ LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM FUR- 013,600 Owner.'Ml 0-1tg0. 25.000 Gallons Per Mo. I. Phone PL 3-4001. SUNOCO OAKLAND Waterford Hills Estate 100x360 Oood dralnaic. Idcil fo-1 f .." i-ease ^ at .108.1 Huron .St. 3W Lakelront ......... LAKK SHERWOOD" 100' Ltkelroot .......... Sir Lakelront ........... WOODHULL LAK1-: 15 X 311 - OOOD DRAINAGE 1006 — 30 PER CENT DOWN OAKLAND LAKE 60 X 160 FT . EASY WELLS 64560 0406 — WITH 30 PER CENT DOWN »♦»»» LADD’S, INC. . 0190014300 Dixie Hwy , OR 3-1331 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac Saginaw gt. ,i3^ 000.06 ! rifle# 0100 06 New guarantee _____ MUNRO ELECTRIC CO oj A0T064ATIC EUKTRIC DRY- DRYKR.-rMa'i^r-ELKiTRtc.i tfb“^5vJTCash Eiid’Carry Sp^.dals ;:?:M^£^«^XNYWoUR ! W a£.“'e'iitrr? olVn. JS; | oSSovV^^ TIR«I. 160 X ,4. »‘?00. 63 .0 rORMALS. BIX ANY "njlX DUR | j.009». i *>**ck. drtven l.SDO BAlance Fourini tDsulitton, If, btg .. • .99 DOWN-FILLiD-COUCHrTABLES:: “MVor I?!?."*' *<'“‘'’"'*"1, « « fev^rw U ii?nVh pSdlll°MY 3^1315'^'' PAY AS LITTLE AS II 35 ‘ ,cif| for 6 *free fsMmnte on nii A WEEK ON ANY ITEM ' your rough lumber it trim needs) DEEP FREEZE. 010 - RADIO. | GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1 l lArrt'PTV IIMBFW Phonograph A records 010. Cr-1 30 g Cass___FI_5-0I33 | JlALiOl-Kll l.LiUoLK --- dcwble_ laundry tubs. A i tr^^mtOR RADIO. NEW, I — Basslnetu, -■* FEDERAL Modernization 3630 DIXIE HWY. rOlRL S SIZE 0 AND 10 CLOTH- slse 4. FE yito after 0 p jn GREEN BALLERINA LENGTH formal, ills 13. worn once. gig. FE 3-4406._______ Plenty of Free Parkinff On Our Lot I. OR 3-3006. For Sale Acreage Cole-Easlick ! Restricted Communities 16 Wooded Acres i^h^roUln^ beiuUfully wo^ed OWFEB TRANSFERRED. EXECO-Uve type home. Too many lea-turea to mention, 046.000. Low PE ^ CARL W. BIRD, Realtor OAKLAND LAKE. 0 BED! modem. 01.100. tSOO down ~'Trstond. Drayton Plains. PAR-IXY FURNISHED CABIN ON Perry Uke. OR 0-14*0._______ PONTIAC LAKE YEAR AROUND home.. BeU or trade. OR 3-3r~' L- Partridge Comer location on m a I north of Pontiac. Live through property and nlc< Near lood fishing lake. Oi __________ olfera much greater po- tentlsl for the capable operator We offer a paid training program for the Individual who Is Interested in operating bis own business A who desires ‘ ‘ ‘ high profits and - svallable to an Independent b Minimum Investment necessary and/or ^anclal_ asj>tst“ce SUNOiLCO. Detroit 11. Mich._ PUt VinewOCMl 3-4200 After 7 p.m. call M[r._Br^y. LI 9-2622 CA8B~LAXE TAVERN — WITH nice living quarters, nice deal for eouDle ItO.OOO. terms . . STATEWIDE LO.V.S.S S25 TO $500 On your stgnOtur* or other oetu-1 ilty J4 months to repay Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful visit our offlcs or phone PE < 6-1131. HOME & AUTO j LOAN CO. 7 N Perry St Comer E Pike | Sale Household Goods 65' >OUBLB BED A 1 8INOLE BED. : ox springs A msttresi. (iretser. i Westlnghouic refrigerator, 1 : Maytag washer. DLSCOUNT PRICES Super Kem-Tone — *4.40 Oal Used Power Mowgrs — 114.06 up Rebuilt Sweepers — 00.06 Oood White House Paint — 01 M Paint Thinner — 0»c Lawn Mower Sharpening Hose. Belts. Bags. Repair E 0-3Qg4 1041 Hagisrty Hwy. TRADE-IN DEP'f. ....... MA 4-4051 jllVeekdays IJo 0 _______Sal. 1 to 3 ! BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND I quArteri. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7041 CHRIS CRAPT. 14 FOOT BOAT, aller. Mereurv motor. Exc. con-oltldn. MA.0-3<30 __________ pc. TiviNo 'ifM suni 03j:oo 04S 00; LOUNOB CHAIR MONET FOR ANY WORTHWHILE SEI^AltD FINAl^CE*”Cof*till N. Ferry, FE 0-0601_________ NEW AND tmtib OIL AND OAS luraacet - Very roaa. MA 6-1601. NINE ROOM FRAME HOUSE 'TO be moved from present location It Pontiac Rd t 6.00 i B HOWE LOANS I TO 0500-035 TO 0600 IS THE "BIRD " TO SEE Individuality! ir lined closets. Mov’d Kent Inc.. Realtor 3300' Dixie Hwy. st Telegraph ! FE 2-0133 Open Eves, FREE FARKINQ^ * Look! Under $10,000! • R'eal buy In ‘ Sylvan Lake from school, tor movmx ten off cost of many extras such as Anchor fence and landacdplng Good Building Spot i |30^Mrea.^^se to good lake. WI1F| 4 acres, close to town Just olf: I ^ pavement 03,060. level home. 07.OC r hill top 0 {.*A?i"^ 'lieges 3 blocks' n pavement, close ‘ ^JcOliMUNtTY’ixiAN CO' ^CK 036 TO 0800 LOANS SEABOARD FINANCE CO. Ills N. PER^ X Easy Parkins — Phono FE 0-** WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We win be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 103 Fonttac SUte Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 _ i fEAtiUE TTNANCE. €6. 202 S. MAIN I 214 E. ST. CI.AIK DAIRY PHIL SOFT SERVE ROM I'lO „ PgiSj ' ‘ciarl: LOANS 335 TO 0600 autos LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS wjTi “ 'Ofc t-9191’ ...- - PL Z-Sli PL 2-3410 Pontiac "FRIENDLY SERVICE" “^53X0 T T 1 04 W. Lawrence St. FE 4-153S-I I— r^fT^^TT'Onn ' VACATION CASH TO *»“ -X XClvJ O Lx Vx/i X J. quick action at SEABOARD FI-' NANCE CO. 1105 H. Perry. FE 1 BLONDE DDfUfO ROOM BOrtx; 060 : 6 place bedroom, 01*; refrlg-eratoiV^*30 up: gas and electric stovea. all slics, 016 up. Washers — ------ hlghchalr. 03.60; ‘ ^lece dlnetlCj^^oa; Buy S^n S/y "washers, 031 each. New bedrooms, Uvlng rooms, ruts, dioettes and mattresses, factory releeu. About H price. Bvory-tlUng In used lumlturs at oath prices. E-Z terms. 'THE BAROAIN HOUSE. Buy. Sell or Trade. 103 N. Cass. FE 3-0S43. , PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU-—living room sultos, 01.10 ^ aln Houso. 101 N. Cass. FE Rest Estate S Idinc site overlooking B D CHARLES. REAyOR ng lake: Improved high- 1711 * Telegraph SO - 01.460 down — ______________________ "beautiful french provih- clal sofu In ekquisite condition. FE 3-0014___________ ____________ ■ 3 PIECE OAira MOWER MV 3-3411 _ 'piece SECTIONAL, LOUNOE ehatr drapes. Venetian blinds, etc - FE^6-7001 after Ji^p m PC SECTIONAL. 060. ROLL- BARNE8 R HARORAV 743 W. Huron St rm o-sivi _Open 8ui^0:10'^3:00 p.m. DELUXE nXCTRIC STOVE. WITH wormlnt oven and timer. Walnut knee bole desk, reasonaole. PE , 3-9340^^___________________ I . I,100j loL DOWN. BABY TERMS M'ynian's Furniture Co. 18 W.Tikc St. 010.06 Used Trade-In Dept. Os' up to 0600 at BEABARD NANCE CD.. 1116 N. Parry. 1-0061. ___ _ ELECTRIC WATER HEATER bpeb) queen washer, APT. ELECTRIC RANOB. ,-------- COTTAGE SIZE RBPRIQ. .. 63IJ6 QA8 REPRIOERATOR ... Oa.tS ' Studio coui Oos rants ...... Davenport dr chair ____________Set of bunk "" _________J-3061._____________I Refrigerator - kKKZ -JKS-NO^tOS FREEZERS I ^ CRUMP BLECTRIC . 01IJ6 charu’Lake Ave. Rear Purklng CMFTSldAN BENCH SAW. I 11 __________OR_3-l __________ DIAL STITCH MODEL 8INOER awtni Dccdle uwinf ntachtna In light wood sewing Uhls. Bnl. owing $11.30. Pay bal. cash or -by the month at 0110. Capitol Ap- pUancQ. FE 0-0401.______________ DO YOU HAVE .A FAJHT^ OR docoratlni probHuf Hundreds of colors to choose from, Ihtarlor or oxteelu. Soo our wnU papor ' matching fabric sclecUon. Broa. Jelled Magic no drip patnl ____ OAKLAND FUEL * PAINT 430 Orchard Lk. Ave.__Fl O-OlOO DOUBLE SINXlcbMPLETB 030 00 With trap. A fradi PI 8-4712. $89 M Montcalm Supply. IM W. Mont- '.r 7 -.:r--- TurVJVTc rrVvCAtl*?-” eave^ouoh'k —. Uprights THOM.^S ECO.NOMS lxnoth "IT M. Hu' ■ Bcotnaw IB 3-0101 M'k*' heater, glass- (;ratc marred models at big dis- r?Artn*p nirh» i4>in $29 80 i ___________ $29.50 bunk beds, complete $89.80 PLYWOOD SPECLXLS 1 WEEK ONLY CASH AND CARRY ks IN PLYSCORE 4' « f 13 00 V« IN V-GROOVED PREFINISHED MAHOGANY 4’ x 0 OS 60 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 14M BALDWIN HO. PE 3-3643 pipe wrenches II l— 11.60 and 03; over a Savafc sholgum 030. 1 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - TYPE 00c i I NO 30 FIREPLACE UNIT C.mpl.lgLXWx*'*"* »"• COAL fe BUILDING 8UPLY CO. 01 Orchard L^ke Ave _ FE 3-llDl F L A S T I C PIPE ‘ REDUCED 0 years to pay Srhieberl. 1139 Mi Mich. FINE restaurant .............. _ DRIVE IN -Seatjr-06;--ate conditioned.- -good ■ ot, -g.yyn— PL 3-3J- 61A Partridge clty-VulltresT Di*:,M^cr'er.piVo'simluiMlOO It, lake . ‘“A‘‘“„s‘'',\;,u"es"%1'3lfo “wTtl,' ’ ' Credit A^SOrt Lake Oakland. - ^G^ CONSOLIDATE BIUB-jNO LOANS . frontage < and shopping oT.500 per FE 4-3601 > ASSOCIATES ....V HURON A88-ELIZA-1 . FE 6-3003 I sciAs. bedroom home. ^11 with -recreation breakfast nook. Held ,vi .600. Reasonable terms. Csll! - PRIVILBOE8 06 both lakes. 6326 _ ____ SAND LAKE - MODERN LAKE I ! CRAWFORD agency ._t;: FE 1-3300 900 E flint _______MY 3-1143 prick llACrSTRO-M REALTOR 4000 Hlfhlsnd Rd. iM60i PONTIAC ' For your best bet VO get out of debt, scv Financial Advisors. Inc. a SAOINAW FE 3-7063 “nt~ BLACK and WmTE tweed rug. like new, FE 3-32M. 163 Beach 81 -------- 9x12 Felt Base Hugs $395 QUAB. HOUSE PAINT. OAL_ 01J5 \ invl Linoleum. \ard 7'^c RUBSER, base Oml 03,50 td. IM60I OR 4-0358 Mortgage LoBnE^^^2 place, screened poi inq. Im Bcotleld. Michigan Ph. RA________________ 8IL V ER LAKEPROirr t * A R around home. 6 bd - . ■ 2010 BUversldt. PE Waterfront Fnimisbed 3 bedroom, kitchen, dining room with fireplace, large living room that overlooks the |ake^Lagte w^ll laodscoped ' Lake Privileges " This home has all utilities i. Fuli'p uiaVvfokd .\gf.xcy WEBSTER wanted, — A couple looking t«. . ooittplctely furnished ranch and attached' gamge. Boat and 13 n.p motor stays. Plus inr~ rr tl230 doWh. Don't waH WAITERS LAKE - WhIU frame ^ hMVmnm ^eiWlwwe lacaUd amid _ - ----- acrookr 60*Ml I lake. 3 car gan-age..Uscd summer place or "**' I 0t.1tf with Livmgsto ^ 1 We^r of Road J It off M-61 with bighwavs. schools. , churches and shopping nearby, i tv mile from Highland^. 5 miles from Milford, a tew rods tr M-60 to Pontiac. 126.000 do Phone lor appointment today I Voss & Buckner, Inc. ................ : 300 Nattenal Bldg.^-EEL-fcom]^ TV. -3030 i -$l,6o6 TO $1,000,000 ... CONTRACT, anywhere j Itsbed in I RETIREMENT assurance' j Another Big Bear First rRUCTIO^ fine buiioeu away. Make ________ _______ your own deal today. # - j frniie your home! Let — ,-^e ' your moricage or land contract. MICHIGAN business; personal d e*bU and modemlie 1. Acres, frontage on M-50 near j SALES CORPORATION} . Dunham Uke IsUtes to Highland ! joHN A LANDME88ER, BROKER BIO MAR COHSTRl TowDshlp. Price 034,000. terms. 157J s. Telegraph Rd, FE y0S3 I •L*u.5“£S2___^- OId*'pl*’ k* RoSsd'^ P°*"*0'l!o0o' 1 M^DE^*oi W_PRpN^^I«^_ j Gto^nank Road. Pr.ca of«B. | | ;£lAmJ.R«S M<^ lice, room for evpaaslen without sacrlflotoo parking. Call J. B. Rilti. owner. PE O-OUI - acH •» consider lease. g Milford R REALTY Pbo-- 333 1 Orthd HU -■ggU- > i New Drive-In Restaurant id parcel. J16.00 sn. Stout Realtc c*Sg*- j Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 ' toaw St. PE 0-0100. Open till-0 ' OLD B9fABUBHE» HARDWARE p.m. i located “ REACll C ASITcGS:! — .....■ ■ — . I- — Information. (ted Ads. C^ll F E 2-8I8I. { 344 g, Teleiraph Rd, FE 3-104 _ and 1 regulation snooker thble. Swap or aeU. EM-3-0341. 3 TRACTdR TIBiS lOxM; WIU. swap for trail#-------- --— 4M Wtodl^ t __________________ 40'' POWER UWN SLEEPER, I selt-progeUed lawn moWTSj traJa ____ bed 416 rE 0;0012: . . “piece silver gray BEDRM. outfit Double dresser, bookcase bCd. large chest 2 »o"“F '•“fj' AU foi 100.60. Pay only »a "FfA-ly Pear^oD'i Furniture. 42 Or-cnmrq Lake Aee._ ______ — ■ PIECE"'LIYiNS“HOOM Brand new davenport and chair. 2 modern tup tablet, matchlnf coff^ table. 2 decortitor lamos. all for $99. Pay only Peareon t Furniture. 42 Orchard Lak«_^e; 10 day* I L dJiAea 'lA 4- ; diZE STOVE. t^g, Special sale ohiKcton WAYNE OABERT I. S^lnaw___ FE 6-61U Famou.v Make' ' i ' 4-D34. _ J___ FFFZF'J^S j WRINOiEiR WMHBR 036. REPRIO- NEW IN CRATES ! fi*%%l‘“conl*640* ”a‘me« ___ trac^oLJtlthui _'005 M60, West _ _ ' ■orchard'Lake Rd REYNOLDS FULLY AUTOMATIC — ..........T water softener with 400 Ib ts- wily brine tank. FE 3-0014 0 suite Oood Cond.«> Call after a. ’ OE . $34.98 Bate Phil. $1M 95 . $19.95 Lten tuarantecv RCA .. ieU Wun W4 6i.wa^a. •"7*-“'-v-Kmi other to chooee from. Obel —V Kiit^b#th Lk. Rd. FE kMO^pen* to 0 and Sunday t« s ___________ 'freezer. 1 I. ULj-i1S3._ *®|JtSt ‘ L WOOL ■TWIST CAR- ' Electro-new 'high speed top . saby earrtafe. well warmth. — *“ I AFPL. .Jfu fudlo eouch n FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS , 3A656 i For Sale Miscellaneous 67 No'phonV'o'iders'piene.''M^^ /4 MlDGF-1 RACI-RS Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake I A COMPLETE LINE -All______________________________- FROM $99.50 — ni.t MI7.W MAfirr ruRW riAfi ^ ________________________ F'uli line of building and plumbing materials Wnrake IfOdO-IM ^— WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 8. _Paddock^FI 3-0104 FOR SAXE. ONE 3H HORSE OU’T- board motor, good condition, 435. One male^ Schtoperke^ d^^ rej^ tstered. children's FREE 8TANOINO TOILEfS 6IS.06 stove. ReasohiiMe FE 3-1800 KKClEZEtt UPRIGHT .BRAND NEI In crates, 6 year warranty. 0I~ Pay only 03 weekly. Peart-' Furniture, 43 Orchard ’ Join In On America's ' Fastest Orowtng Sport Down—Budget Terms FIRESTONE STORE VERY OREEN DAVENPORT, good cood., 030. LI 0-4162. - L_ 8~1TENN8YLVANIA cherry, dtntojf^ pieces to O ORO bouse, cherry, dtotos Candlelight finish with ____ cock stylo chairs. FE 3-0014 OENI^L ELECTRIC DELUXE dryer. ^®“*J- *''*"'* 0*64 I 0130. Pay only diNERAL electric' REPJUO-erator. 10 cubic foot, dial defrost, now IIM.OO. Pay only $3 25 per Ooodymr Service JOtore, 30 A-l condition Call alter 30-ft lenfths ............. lie ft? 6s-to bard copper 30-ft lengths ............. 34c It. Oii-ln K sofU copper 60 ft. doll .............. 50c It. 3-pc. bath sets with trim . 600 06 White or colored. Factory 3nds—Irregulars SAVE F1.UMBINO SUPPLY 113 8. Saginaw_____________FE 6-3100 every conceivable a cessory FE 3-0014. RIDINd MoWSm. 0 models'34 to 31 Inch, 30 models of Iwwer mowers 10 ta n inch Oondall. Com piste m ice. Briggs on. Kohler parts. 0601 Dixie Hwy. MAple 6-1014____________OB 3-1030 ENOW SWEEPER _ FE 3-1W_ _ SCREENS REPAIRED. CALL APTBR 0 p.m OR 3-lW 1-A-l AIUMINUM SIDINO Installed or to stock Awnings. Storms, Stone No money down - go mo. S up For highest quahty. guaranteed Insured work at rock bottom prices call eweer. OL 1 JOE VALLELY OL 1-0101 .iTlNCM KBNMORl O^nAliOE. , gjogXBED aND'cHAIR JH OOOD oven, broiler, storage Ft 5-0618. | „p(,,tion FE 4-3016._ antique walnut WBITINO j ^HUDSON OAS STOVE, 030 Ublc with bookcase.^ Sola and | j.,7,4 ___ SlSlra J^SJterr Itod Iv^ | INNUMliUBLS HOUSEHO^ Af- Zihara raes'wtoker P^h fur- cescory Itemc. Includta Hummel ’ Snure Fine tiger mapl^rop leaf « toble MlscelUneous. FE 4-0046. and picture framec. etc. etc- ra i«J'ra"l,Htdi«RiiinSara full sizr I Deluxe model. 01*0. 0 yean to . COMPLETE SET COLLIERS Encyclopedia. FE $-l03T_____^ 3 BUDMAN AWNINGB. ALCOA alum. Ufettme guarantee. Used 3 mon"M. p' I elu4. Asking 030 _eaeh.JE O-fOOI. ____^________ 2 FUEL OIL'TAMIM, OOOD CON-dltloo. WIU deliver. FE 0-0130, 3 OIRL'B BIKES. 34"; corner van-. " r. bookcaae, auto, washer. FE 4-roo. ee5eral Modernization SPECIAL Cupolas-Bpeelal ... . 0 0 00 Oarage Siding 01160 Oenulne -SchoT Desk, nnly . * 3.IA CTeor fir 100 h. Black Temp pegboard. 34x49 00c >. Oak rio. t Sboru. 100 It. .. 0 717 Maboga ly Ply. 4ni I 4.01 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN REIOBTS Cash and Carry Sijecial 4 DAYS ONLY JJU8B EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINT. FACTORY MARKED FACTORY PRICED ____ _ trade trlgerator, FE 4-061 ________ ALL SMALL APPLIANCES. PAY'S . Rai^Mmcat Part# A Service. FE , jj i UBlD WATini SOPTINER. OOOD ------ -----3^^0013. . _ .. ■fTrrijVERHEAD I d hlfb lift Jloor. Complete hardware. Ideal for gaa sta-garate. ill 11 - * $6.95 ■YOU PAY ONLY $2.99 Sfiecial Paneling Offer xt panels. K'- mahogany V-groo«f. D grade 04.00 each xO paoeu. V,'' mabe------ V-groo«e. C |l,rade *0.30 each — ..—.-. - mahogany Y-groove pretinished 11.00 lach Oak 'Flooring Select red 033* M No. 1 Common.........iug M No. 3 Common ......... 0130 M No. 3 ShorU S *0 U BENSON LUMBER CO. Tontlao _____________FE O^RIl SPECIALS! rNE GABEtiT PE J6-I10* YOUR CHOICE OF , 20 COLORS capacity Aro high ^ I kPmORE AOfoTwAsSm: bam- | nressura gr^se unit. Good cwd. ' perch sbadee. FE oT*04 after | S^roe^r B B*"' 0-6156 'M TORD^3 DOQR FAIRLANE. .... roimAcfs Dft'oddb cd»b. Swap for f glass or Otom. fishing boat, good cond. FE 4-3TO. t3000"Et8n TO 64800 MTO BUtiB 3 bedroom home. Teke good car .11 housetraller l) tra^. - ----------- Box 10. or email. housel Wrlte^ohtWc r about anythin^ you want i . _ __ SALES ** KB«iroNB'~WTin«OEB WASWt'R I OUN8 AND I TOMFLETE SET l^iVuS ouT of the w?^ a lot i ^th automatic ■»». - «M..L”»! tosl‘to MV Furnllu'e end appll-i eendltlQB, g16. OR 3-om__ 4-tNCH SOIL PIPh:, s ft. *3,10, lSSei%ra^i kinds NEW A uSId. } avTN'6~R»r'AND OININO ^ ------ Visit our trsde dept for real ; 5#*.. gas stove and bargains. i. >' - , Call after 6:30. FE 4-4306. _ . . - , .______- - - ■ Wg buy. sell or trade. Come out i i^roj~cRIB AND MATTREES. i 4 ^ . 46; CHv n UWk FFHCE, and look around^l acrei of Ifee > m m. Pearson's Pur- ' *--------- ------------ 0 mture, 43 Orchard Ukg^Ave. , 0^ 0 ^ LAMP TAM. , ROUNO COPte ■34 MORTKS TO PAY - 1 Ublo. ' 4 miles B of Pontiac or 1 mile] tloiij gSB^3 E. of Aubuni Heights 0 V\ e vvill not repeat this sale. FEDER.Mx M0DERNIZ.\TION CO. PRIK ESTIMATES PHA TERMS i tion,' gSB 3 pair dri . . rufrte and ‘“j.S**** Yellow ^d blue. HI 4-8453. 1 pOsU A gate.jMO.^ *-«7l., 10 ra>. E^INRUDB OUTBOARD. I lau model. 6160; 160 watt d.c I 116 V. generator. *" — 3>30 Dixie Hwy. plenty 6P free PARKIjfO N OUR LOT OPKI I 'm 0 WEEK DA10I Suiidiiys iO to 4 f i SURPLUS LUMBER & i. material bales CO “.*!> Jlghlxjld Rd. 04^-601 OR J-7003 i TWO 90 OOBBTU 8 O'AS FORCED n‘/w “I Coot W^U am ^®^«* Co^ I*» Williams Lake Road. OR 3-4664. awantaoe ofthiTbar- ..r-"‘ THE POJi)TIAC P^ESS. WEDXESDAY. MAY 25, ' FORTY-NIXE Si^ Mbcellt^iw ^ ■AViZrTOUC4NOn •term Mlowlof * IM? ■ Mlowlof lUau «■«, I 34" I 13' WblU Corr. hravjr rUoB plaitle. ____UMh 3 IIU. . --------il lunbt »it. l-jno itMt door * hd««. BB-f” .olwiL LookUU OirHlIBMt. —• ■« 8-1311 tvo. IM 3-1^ Uoorod. n 433TI;_____________ ixcAVA'nBio. ankMHd.'‘rnfttK-lOK, lop " ^rapb BBB. 'n 3-1633, __ TALBOTT LUMBER Wtttr proollnt lor taMOionti, B P S. paint, |lau luMM. taah o( ali •iMi. lull lUko ol lumbor. Rtaionablo prleu. - Oalitond Ara. TM 4-4BM. / .. TOS SALTA-nON kAuf RED SBIECD STORE ETorptUns I ... #reriTawi"DobRe ariTWHi- n. PU by Ha»#n Homei. BIA *_____Samploa A prleo on repupat . .inting A Ofllco Supply, 41B B. Frank St.. Birmingham, around corntr Irom Turnar Ford S '" 0iED BRICE FOR SALE' B-BOIB or MO 4-74dl. fENTiLATIHa FAM FONTIAC LASS BDltOERS SOP- Sy?«W«SVV"iS5i: nuiT.^ BOSHBL OR TARD. SHRED-Loadlnt Dally. Wholoiala-IL T84B Ortonyllla Rd.. Vi north ol Clartaton to Mj^lA BL. pulverized BLACR lead. FE B-53B1. Bit IB. Alae Idrir •rlrellon door ehiBU at ttrrUte vahii... Bdchlgan PMoroiecnt, 3B3 0^ chard Laka Ava. Rear parking. WOOD 8TORBI DOOR,W]MDOWS and »reena, cheap. FB 3-B336. JrdRE TABLICS'UBED'LUklBER^ _^da and enda. OR 3-at33. VOOHOil'rOWirnBoSBLl drain 68 MODEL Do It Yourself 69 FOR RENT Wall paper atoamar. lloar_____ pollahata. band aandara lumaca aaenna alaantra, Oakland ' A Faint. 434 OreWd Lake FE BAlBd________________ C^merss ft Equipment 70 - LIKE Sale Musical dooiis 71 1 laaaona. FE B-B43B SaiMl, qravel and Dirt 7^ 1-1 'TOP aooi PEAT mniroa. a^. n^l At ttU. n l-WS or ATTENTION!!! Buy Now and Save Call R^art Darla, 311 All 1^- BARD * graral. DaUrarad FE BOSH. 3-33M. y 3 . .. -- - ■nSBCAPE TRUC^RO Shredded Black Dirt PULVERIZED TOP SOIL ■ t. French OR 3-3733 8FTOAL PRICE. ISA STONE, maiion aand, peat graral. overalae ____ .... ... Ameiican Stone Froducta, 3333 Saihabaw, ClArka-top. MA B-3161,__________ shrbddeo~Ybat humus. D1^ nrarod B yardi. BIB. FE B-3SB3. Shredded Red Peat Fulvarlaed Top Soil FE 3-SllB Ity at Baldwin nnd Walton. FE Wtiod, Coal and Fuel 77 rmE^^^LOOS AND Piants. Troes, Shrubs^ .-1 EVEROREEHR SPRUCE, Pmt. Fir. Arborritao, Junlpor, Tawa, and Mugbo Dtf yoin own. Briiag ti Slaatb I I.. 1 mUaa W. el Com-llagt and IVb E. ol ‘~ tarsactlon of Duck Lnka Rd. i WIrrm Bd. Dally B to B. BEAUTIFUL NURSERT OkoWN trargraana. Cultlratad, abaarad, ipraiad. State Inapaetad. IS or more II.BO ss. Laia than IP, 13 00 aa. You dig. II Ml. R PoiiUao on US-10. Cedar Lana. Evrrgraan Farm. 0170 Dixie Hwy. IU8-10) Clarkaton. MA B-1B33. BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN USED IN A-1 CONDITION ONLY SSBO alaO_ ua^d^Lowrta Organ, bargain. MORRIS MUSIC EVEROREEN. COLORADO BLUE— 34 8 Taltgmph Rd. FE 3-Ssn| all alaaa, Mleblfaa grown, traahly (romTel-Huron dug. Stop and ** - - - ---itohalprou ___caping, with the — EFIF-H6lfrTiUITAR - BACON-i I -dk* wJ"* milU^‘‘Wai Day Banlo. Poodoond.. FK3PB3S. JS?*aiurs3d0, REO. DACHB^D ST”**' Alao Adulta. FE t-3Slt. deer hunting territory to Bnchl-tan. LqcataiT betwaan AUa^ and Onaway In Montmorency Cqumy. Both winter and lummar iporU. LABRADOR RETBIEVOB. MA S-ISTO SIAlflSB BEAL * BLUB KriTENR . Pontiac. 1400 cash lor t^ek a Write Box il, Pontiac Pwaa.___ NEW MARLIN B. C. 3S CAL., WWV- ________ Saala, Choc, and Blue. UN 3-0B41._______________ WEST HIOHLAND. WHITE TER-puppieg, AKC. OR TOUNO RBDBONE HOUND FOR lale. Reaaonable. OB .3-d3d8 bo-3 p.a. brittart pops. McNlmT'S TaU4.as..r^_Km~l^,^% WE LOAN MONET roll motora, other aportlni goo^ S; SBABARo rnfAHO, ivd ) . Parry. PE O-OOSl.________________ ____ aand 'and gravel. Bull- doxlng FE 3-4740. , A-t PEAT HUBBUB AND BLACK dirt. Loadod 7 d^I" • VjV-, *!2 till tand. SOB Locharen Rd. FI B-1413. _________ A-1 BLACK nm'TJXIADBl euj^pt-llyered FE 8-0703 or j* B-MIL A-1 TOP SOIL. we?'^' •ante nil and uraroL FE 3-7774. • aJT—— af.n nTRT. 4of BOlt ’ SWM335~*S:®m ^UTIFiBL WHfri !L CQTFAQg. TfWT - AWP ebami Are._________________________ fbODLES. TOT PUPPIES, RIO., Hanthif Doi» 81 Hay, Qrain and Feed 82 _________FE B-3010__________ For Sak livestock 83 For Sak LiyostBBck 81 lORSBRAOC RIDDKI SV AF^ Mntmtat. lato PmUac Road. FB i^>H3. ____________ - 1. 3 WEEKS 6tib. 31U Lake Rd.. OrtonrUM. ib^iT|fl^j|Alkrwis st A*f- I ragtaterad Palamlno ataUloa. blaek ataUlon and 1 apott^-* -* lion, can PE 4-3B31 or_______________ B-2130. 10310 Croahy Laka Road. Wantad Livestock 84 Sale Farm Produce 86 3-0031._______ BATTNO FOTAI______________________ ~ and cobbler aaad, Cbarlai flSiSTO PLANn. B VARiETlU'. M canta ^ar ----* Sale Fanw Equipmen t 87 3 ROW CORN PLANTBR WITH BIG SAVINGS NEW AND USED LAWN AND OAROIN EQUIPMENT a damonatratlon. ____________SON Main, Rochaitar ' OL 1-0761 BARGAINS GALORE DEMO'S. TORS. LOADERS AND________ Easy TERMS. SPOT FINANC----WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS. PONTTAC farm AND INDUfr TRIAL TRACTOR CO FE 4-0461. 3 BOTTOM 13" PEROUBON PLOW, IS8. O^W773,_______________ BOLENS A N D WHBELH0R8E traetori and attaebmanti. S modali ol tuiara, 7 modala of riding mowara, wa aarvlcf what wa aalf MApM»-?gg - __________ OR 3-703t CORN PLANTtRS. NEW AND RE-bnllt, Davla Mchy., Pb. BA 7-3303, FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE TTactora, plowa Nearly t Irer Buprr 44 trr-'“ and blade and i Oliver plow. Ai 1( •r Super 77, Hyd, controla' $1180 Oardan tractor, blade and disk, cultivator and plow I 11$ Several garden traetora to ehoeaa lalactleo el om plowa 3 bottom and 3 b Coma out and are ua at Proulx Oliver Salas on M34.’ Just north ol Oilord. OA B-MBI, FMIBiALL M- TRACTplCriXZflR- 2 bottom Molina plow and i^ter cab. Great Dak Stock Farm. Rochester, OL 1-9B41. niONAOE 3 ITOW POtATOB &l?a°r.'IZ[‘’4-’iga.”°“^^“*- TRACTOR. FABMALL H, FRONT ------- -1, jylor -------- MA 4 We Service and Sell BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOT MOWERS TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS YARDMAN MOWERS CREDIT terms FE 4-0734 FE 4-1) KING BROS. PONTIAC BD. AT OPDYEE Auction Saks 3 AUCTIONS BVERT WEEK. BANK-Tupt Stock ol new lumltura. Baaly and Raitokralt mattrasaai. Kroblar and Other lamoui make aactlonals. tolaa and chnlra. Baa-eat bedroom aats, all atyles. Fam-oui wrought Iron bronsa dinette aati. Norge nnd Admlrnl nppU-nneaa. Sawing maeblnaa. wntbare, ruga, hardware, dry gooda, abaata. Monday, Wad........... —------- Sat. KTn.m. to 8:30 p.m. Beverly Auction, 37705 Plymoutb road LI-vonln. near Nawbnrg road, tocm-erly Langa Auction. OLcnvleu 13371 14 Mila Road, comer ol Schoanharr on Saturday. Hay yvth brginning at 13:30 lu Holatain and Raralord cows. Hare-lord buU, steer, Haralord belter, d mot. old and 0 HereloN oalvas. Team ol horsea. Full line ol larm inKwr, pruvum xiu dairy equipment. Carl Walg. proprietor. Macomb County Savings Bank, Clerk. ----------man. auctioneer. Paul Hillman, ____________ OENEHaI B'TORE S BOAT LIV-ery Eatate Auction aa ordered by Fraaland SUel BoaU, IF S M'. good; '10 Ford 300. Ilka now; store lixturas, grocartes, variety Items. Fishing suppllet. Henry Parry. Adm . Parkins Sales Service. auctipneeri Phone MB B-3304, _8wartt Ctoek. ______ WATCH POR OUR AD THURSDXY Open Dally S-l tor Retail & Purchasing R &. B AUCTION SOtO DIXIE-riohi4ay Across Irem DRAYTON EHOFPINO CENTER Sak House Trailers 89 IS FOOT REUART CAMP TRAIL-— extends to 30 toot, aaafl in Chicago. FE 4-0133. ---—________ ,— call anytime alter 0 or 7 FE B-7873._______ 10 FT. SILF-CONTAINBb TRAVEL trailer, OL 3-4031. FOOT HANSEN ALUBONUM, oath, awning, bitch, npL alae 31,000. Ftwne BM 3-4300 nftor B i' ROAb KINO. 0e tb> tU now DattVIterllor UM. Larger windbw area, more etot-aga space uollorm tompamture ean'Tol. superior cacMtracilon and beauty ol daeign. A price you want to pay at a deql yen yarely get. The extra' bonus dollars noY on your pretent mobile hone In trade bo tlu ell n*v Detrattea farms t open rSaye a weat A. Sak House Trailers 89 E-Z KAMPER nog of the Campliia TraUtre Bleeps B ar f. Soalhn toda; OOWELL TRAILER SALES “ - Rachaater Rd. ”• Jacobsoai Trailer Saks and Rentals Va-Ka-Shun-Etto, xmjrileat tell-cootalnad travel traitor on tbs market. Trotwood, Blar-Klng A Tour-A-Homa. Tmvel trailera. spactallty. Parts A service, nllt— A overloads InetaUed. Complete hook-up pon't be dlMppolnted. ton Plains, OB 3-BBtl. LEAVINO FOR ARMV. 1861 SKY- - ____ . rent tt. TrJk. parte, and aectieorlee. We rent Ire'" PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT i. SALES Owoeae, Ventoara 1$k Lapeer M* hake Orion -BirTsiOHr^ - LET US We have' TOUR TRAVEL ____It borne lor you. iveral buyers wafting *---*5 n. to si ME 44m. SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES to Tlree. Up to SO per cent oil. Black or WblMwallt ED WILLIAMS 4Bl 8, Saginaw at Raeburn TSOiU BLACK TIRES. ALL Sale Truck Tires 92A Attention, Truckers ALLSTATE TIRBS 825x30 10 ply . 040.00 plot tax 1000x30 11 p>y. . 373.37 plus tag 1st Quality A FuUv auaranteed CALL MR ORA YES — SEARS TO 1-3770 “ Auto Service 93 _ _315V1>_____ ___ ____ CRANKSHAFT ORINUINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Me-eblne Shop. 31 mM. Phone FE 3-3503,_______ Sale Motor ScooteitB 1051 MOPXD. GOOD CONDITION. 1050 ALLSTATR-WlfH StOk CAiT. 8250. FE 5-1040. GOKART800 Bus A Hcneat carte. West Bend, MeCull--" ' *. —'— PARTS A ACCESSORIES CUSTOM COLOR Cart Dlv^_______12 S. Perry DAVID BRADLEY OO-CART, BXC. ' reasonable, PI d-0271 alter NEW A USED CUSHMAN AaOLES Simplex A Track Rabbit Cara. 230 E. Pike. Fbone FE 2-0300. W. Chicago. For Sak Motorcyc^ 95 12 MATCH) B3B0. FE ■52 HARLEY DAVtOSON MOTOR-f^**t 1300* Imde lor car. 13W BFEPBjTXR, lOVi BMW, 1303 300CC MOTORCYCLE, Uke new. Also M8U Prlma Five Star motoneooter, 17$ CC. Brand r. Set at 321 s'. Bditb St. For Sale Bicycles 9b 20 B Lawrence. FE 3-71 BoaU and Acce^rkt 97 ALUMA- U FT. MOIHEL B. L. Al emit. 14 n. Model B delnie. Dude trnlUr. Like “— ■■■ — ntter ' ALUM. BOAT. 7Vi HP. Bamo ai new. KM 3-0201. ______FBWA RUNiiSOT. 0 HP. CUnton motor, both tor only tllA, U FT. BOAT CEDAR BTRIF AMD tibor^ .With trailer, |11S. liti Maybee Rd.. Footlac. 14 FOOT CAT BOAT. FipKROLAaa hull, ready to go. 8300. MI 4-1041 between 1 an^0_p.tn,_____ 14 FT. wibl BOTTOM LONl STAB nlnm.. with motor. Will eell tep-tratoly. Mercury Mark 20 motor. S150_mteoo. FE BcOlSO. __ |”FT. WOLVKRINr 35 JcSlN-ira. controla. etc. WM^FE 4-0041. i TO. BiAHOaAinr HAR^^ runabout, 38 bp. Mercury electric etarter. leneraior. ------ __________________ . . alngj lUrhta. __im. plaitic upholatery. Hie new, very last. Bull price 81.380. 1740 ^ulna, oraytoA Ptoint. OR It. Bleached oMbkaay bottom.'OlY.p^ liwieS!^ SeeUto MOD^ MAIDENS By Jay Afaui j Sale Used Tracks 103, For Sak IjfM . Fef Sak Cars '40 GHBYROUET OUMF POR ' <04 BUICX HARDTOP. AND 13 tale. FE B-tM. Bnlek ooovcrtlble, 0030 Oraea K. ’'5raa:Y~ouiF truck, oood _5L_™LJd?*V- __ _ ’ Ttodto.^ A***7"Yi OrlflnsI white 3 Oood aparklcr. No. 1431. our gete: 1801 Baldwin. PI 1-3441 or JOP DOLLAR _OIL*''****:_____________ — TOR used CARS 1004 CHBVROLBT 14’ VANETTl. : QUKBN AUTO SALES new point. I new tlree. booxter lyj g ggginnw brake*. mecbanloally perfect. p| g.goot or TO B-lOll - -------i 13U CADILLAC DODOR 'M, Vi TON PICK-UF V-0 4.DOOR HARDTOP FULL POWER mo^, new tlree, W71. Owner Ml MfST LigUIDAT!''- new' North Chev. __________ _ S. Woodward A Birmingham MI 4-3730 ' CAR~ PAYMENTS TCiO BUMKN- "The boss’ little daughter was selling Girl Scout cookies! Beats and Acceworks ^7 0 FOOT molded FLTWOOD. walk-tbni. 34 Bvtortuto electric, oaeellent coodlUen. FE 0-14M. TROOON OtnjOARD ir and trailer, $775. MI nTOATO INBOARD. 8371 18' CBRI8CRATO INSOAI Cooley Lk. Rd.. Pontiac. 32 HP. BVXNRUDB MOTOR. OOOD running condition, 85“ *’* ■ Erondway, Lake Orion. - TRUCK ■ I SPECIALS -1 too E_^SIvd. 8 at Auburd - 1858 4 dr CAD1L)LAC LIKE N L llAOO mUet Cell FE 3-8840 DON’S Ui^ED CAllS 177 M>4 take Ortos Beats and Accassorks 97 I THE ONE AND ONLY lOOVi 30 H P. BTINRUDE MOTOlt AND ' twin, men iw bra. 0 Boat Repairs \RKANSAS TRAVELER ROCKBT, STtBRINO and W/ EHlBLD-lldO lYINRUM MTR. it, TRAILER. READY TO OO I PonUac Lake Bd., FooUac Lake $995.95 boats Ik MOTORS - NOTICE for the neit 1“ —'-■" M: BOAT WMDBHIKLDS. COMPLETE Buchanan Boatworks New aluminum boat. 3 bp. Evlnrude 0378; New 11 tt. wood beau. 840; Steel, 0100; aluminum, 0130; FIbertlat. 0170; Trallere, ■a*' runabouts, $148; Nsw tlber-.... ^ BOAT INSURANCB, per tlOO. Bxneen tni 3-70n. TO 8-8371. ONLY 83.80 •88 MARK SB'a. with botton IN A 14-FT. ALUM. FEATHER-CRAFT WINDSHIELD RADIO. ..... _. ______ Btopllgbt Open 7 daye o week . mV 5-481 LAKE ORlOlf^ BOAT SHOW TIME „ r a Quality Dual See Da -COTT iir*"”" CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 'a Tune-Dp Tlme-AU Motora BOAT. ISOTOR AND IIUILER. BTINRUDE MOTORS Wood, alum., liberilas boSte. eotsorlee. "Hard to tlod. but eaey to FOB THE FISHERMAN SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON PIBEROLAS DIHOHY 3 S 8VW HP EYINRUOE MOTORS CAR TOP CARBIERS-WE CARRY TRAILER FARTS. TIRES * TUBBS ALL A L D M I IMJ M DOCKS S BOAT SHELTERS. MARINE HARDWARE S PAINTS HARRINGTON BOATS OUR ETINRU 8. TELEORAI EASY payments AVAILABLE SLICK CRAFT FiBEROLi 8AILFI8H-8UNFI8H PORTABLE DOCK8-H018T AJAX TRAILERS WESTBEND MOTORS SELECTION OF USED MOTORS AND USED BOATS 18 FT. INBOARD. 78 H P. OARTORM ONLY 81880 BOAT AND TRAILER 18 >FT -SB NORTH AMERICAN WITH 38 H. F. MOTOR $1350 OLASTRON FIBEROLAa PONTOON RATOS FEATHER CRAFT, and FREELAND ALUM 8TERL-INO BOAT TRAILERS PROP BERYKX MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERYICE^ INC. ....BILL HICKSON, PROF. 30M W. HURON______FE 8-1841 j '58 Dodge 1 ■■ton pickup—new m< . .$TCT5 ! ’51 Ford ..V 1 ton uumy ,.$ 395 ’52 Chevrolet ..., Vbrtoa utUity ,..$ 295- 1 ’53 Imeriialioiial . i 140. 184 WD ..$ 395 ’54 International . 160, 13 It Van .,$ 695 :’55 (i.MC 2 ton, 14 It. Van ..$1095 ’55 Chevrolet 3 ton 13 R. flat ..$ 695 1 ’56 I'ord >/s toa-O-pansI ..$ 195i ’.56 Ford — , •. * ; F-360 stake, duals ..$ 695 ’57 Ford F-380 Stoke, duals ..$ 795 ’57 Ford 1 Ranebero ..$ 995 ’.52 Dodge 2 to $ yd. dump ..$ 495 ’56 GMC ..$1395 I.ook! !.OOk! LOOK! F.ACTORV BR.WCH 1854 Cadillac. 4 door Sedan De- j VtUe all power. No money down Lucky Aulo s*|i» FE 4-lki. FE , 4-3314. Ill S 8aglnaw_______ [ ■53 CAOliLAC COUPK PRRFICT ' MA S-I183. •56 CHEVROLET 3 D(X>R 4 BUndOrd tranimliilon. Ra- im CADIUJtC 83 SEDAN. UKE new. Royal •**" No money down. SUPERIOR AU-■ ,ES, 313 Monte ■ W'CAD. ELDORADO CONVERT. Like new. Economy Can. 21 Au- bnrn. _______________ 1384 CHEYROLEt BEL-AIR. RA-heater Fowergllde. No monty down. FuU price tume paymenta 88 38 Oedit Manager, Mr. Vmw »■. atoeoi. King Auto, m S. Saglnaw •83 CHEV . 2 DOOR. VERT OOOD condltlnh, EM 3-OOSl. S. •88 liiPALA CONVERT V-8 RfcH. PuU power. OR 3-8442 alter 4 M4cbanlc^y ptrltot, priced lor '83 (THXV 4 OR. R At H. VIDIT clean. 8388. TO 8-4874.__________ $795 Pontiac Retail Store EE 3-7MPLE¥n)i!RVlCH OR ALL makes. Oaib lor can, _ __ HARKLIM SALTS h BKRVICE ___8. Teiotrtpn ______________ RACE CAR. IS^IPEra JtoHDTOT * trailer. 731 Cedarlawn oft EHx. Lk. Rd. and Winding Dr^___ MOA. 1067 SI^BfS OOUFB __________ FE 1-7007 _______.. *new°-^’S 8U?co 00*M.F.O.' Boon-omy Cara, 33 Auburn.________ TAKE ADVANTAGE of our neod lor good condition Used Cora. Vto will pay Top Dollar for cleab. sharp can. All makes and " JEROME "Bright Spot" at Cass OpentEvea. Orchard Laka at Caae TopCa$h Paid -------CARB — Llovd Motor Sales 333 B. BAOINAW TO 3-3131 WE BITY ANO~SaDE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS Economy Cart ~ 33 Auburn 102 Used Auto pHftB 1051 PLYMOUTH WAO^. 1864 “* « ean niter ' 1130 Mt, — REPOS.SESSION IMS Chevrolet. Just take over small monthly payments. Lucky Auto Sales IX 4-lOOS, FE 4-1S14. t83 g. Saginaw. - 1888 CHKVROLET BXL AIR, itSS^ top. Like new, black. VTHo moaM down, SUPERIOR AUTO 8At«. Ytl MontcnHa nT-OnX^'^* TO 3-7843. H. ftlgglns. I 0ne-Owa4r Cnra J 5?r*u°rB,;: ... IS Dixie Ok'd Cars ■M CHKVROLBT BXL AIR HARP-TOP RED dc WHITK. AUTO. TRANS. POWIR 8TXIR1NO, W. WAUH. RADIO dk NBA'IHR LOTT MILBAOB. DON'T USB THIS ONI! JTKt AT PONTUC ROAD OPIN_IVIR___________TO_3;7831 iiU OBXTROLIT HARDTftP. Radio, beater. PowergUda. Original blue and ^ito jjajat_A one owner car. Our ttoft TO. 1431. Frtatod nt only $14tt. North Chev. It 8. Woodward Ave. 4-3738 '.59 CHEV’ROI>ET 'm roR6''cB5¥oM~3'5R'V8 8i3t5 UNOWOOD 8 P^ . ’« SewletTO “ dr. *'. . . ’sSl An economical etralghl stick d HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES ■lio A h--'“- ''—■ ‘'--- —. _ beater. You _ for tun glasses with t Just right" windshield. FE 3-7954 as MT. CLEinNB BT. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE PRICES CUT $2150 Crissman Tbete t baodle ( Autborlaed dealer for MO. Morrle. Minor. AnsUn and Austin Healy. HOUGHTEN & SON 53S W. Main, ROeheeter, OL I-S7S1 1167 BUICH CONTERTIRLE. V-S. Dynaflow. all power. Here is a real beauty sod s one owner North Chev. ’55'BUICK IF COUPE !r Steering • —to. Tr— $495 88 JCRSITROLET BEL AIR RARO-tep V-t engine, radio, heater. PowergUde. Where else but at North. Chevrolet can one be found Itko this for oDly 8471. North Chev. ward Ave. MI 4-3738 34* CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, RADIO * HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN Aeeume SAVE^'^ Terrific Trade-ins (14B down. IM7 Fontlse Cbleftata 4-Or. aodas. Hydramatlc. Radio and boator. Jet blaek llnlsb. Low down pay- 3384 Pontiac Starahlof 4-Dr. Hardtop. Rydrametle. Radio and bMt-er. Whitewalls. AU leather Interior Low down payment. IS85 Ponitec Or sidan. Radio * healer Your '•* '** ............. Includes nil stnadnrd \ RAMMLER-DALLAS 1301 M. MAIN ROCHHBTDR I OLt-MU jTl JEROME HAUPT PONTIAC Fully equip., excellent. I_______ 1056 CIIRYSLBR CROTON IMFER-lal, 31,580 Owner. IM 3-0S33. •87_ Desoto hlREDOME 4 DR HARDTOP. Power Steertas. Ra- .... .... „„ ... no dio. 8108 ON *44 : BRAID I LARK 6 2-Door Sedan Delivered for only $1949 INCLUOINO ALL TAXES, TOND-SHIELD WASHERS. ACCESSORY KIT HEATER, UNDERCOAT- Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’Kam '" 4-4485 -in tbe “NEW P\R CLASS’* W'lTHOUT NEW CAR COSTS I OO liKB NEW «)BSI You Save $$$ •8i Oldl. IS Hnl.____________ ■87 OKU* •£T*'ho1.' lkNSIb*'m£*r steering k brakes. 84 Olds n 3 door eedan. A reoi '88 old* SM Rol. Cpo. You Won t Had one dicer than this, ■ss Chevrolet Impala Cpe. All white eticYaad a ttod 3 sTU .^■toalgbt - ----J tay. Houghten 6t Son ■s.5!rvra!rvt FIFTY tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEI>yESDAY> MAY 25, 1060 F»r Sile On KMm IIM POItD. RADIO ARD RSATIR. Ciutonllat. IxctUent eondltlOD. Mo money do«n. nil priee tlM. Auume pnymenti |t.» noeth. Cnll eredlt meoaitr. FX MM3, KInt Auto, m b. Antlnnii. '54 FORD t DOOR $395 tn OoklniHl Avtnuo For Saio Can IM lUT FORD. V-( REPOSSESSION •Ml full priee. No caeh needed »» «■ Bled. Rqu^ et-Aubonr- •17 F<^D COSvRRTIbLE. FORD- For Sale Cara 106 _________r II.M pir no. cm crlL , Mir Mr. Fnrkj, «t MI .l-liao. HAroW Turner Fprd.____________________ • '57 MERCURY -lO» Mard- $895- JEROME 'Cy' Owens SI FORD ................. »1«»» FAIRLANS UO HARDTOP. Power Bteertni. Power Broket. All White Plnlth. CRUI8I-0-MATIC. Frank Schuck MM AT BUCKHORN LARK _____Q--------—— LAR» ORION '56 FORD •TA'nON WAOON $795 'Cy' Owens ‘WILL ACCEPT Ouni. outtonrdR boott, refrtiem- ot port poymenU BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" -SALXB a eiRVlC^ IH 8. 8A01NAW F« l-dMI iVU >ORD. COONTRT BgOU* I^MMOfor, oU power. 1700. PI -!59J£0^ Larry Jerome ER. ABaOLI down. Aui jll 7l per m< Mr. Porkt ot Tumor Ford. FORD DEALER 3L 1-1711 _____ DOWN, Aiiume poymentt ' M.lk per mo. Coll Credit N Mr. Porkt ot MI I-79M. Hoi lohnson Lake Orion OFFERS . 132(5 '59 PootUie Bed. fltorchlef, BhorpI ................. •51 Ford 5M. V-l Auto. Pwl tteerlni ............... 113(1 •U Rombler 3 dr. Auto. RAH 111(1 ‘57 Pontloc HT. Auto. BhorpI ;57 Plymouth Bed. V-( Btlck . (INI. Power •M Buick Bed. Auto......- . . ... •51 Pontloc |P^3-tOT« .|lgi..-tJBA •51 Rombler Wm. i ‘17 Pord Win., Power tteerlni. •61 Pord Win. V-l. Auto. 4 dr...................... •53 Pord Win. I ttlck .... •55 Ford Win. Auto. 3. d Russ Johnson MotorSale^ Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2:2381 •5( ANOUA ENOUBH P^RO III 4-75W. Borold LLOYD MOTORS oXiSre 4 d6(^ V Lloyd Motors, Inc. 1 I. BXOINAW pg »-Ujl $195 TOTAL PRICE ,, II nrd. v-l. RAH. otondord ^Ww?"4 dr., Rxcellent Iron.- tom BOHR. INC. m a. Id*‘" MUIord MD 4-1715 ^hTpord. I cirLDiont. r a_h. mttnt rat 0.0001. 1(.(CB mileei. (1475. OR 3-4541. UMIPORD, 3 DOOR HARDTOP • nlee 1 owner ear. No mon» down. Lucky Autor Bnlct, FE "iMM. PE 4-'ai4._ IILIL ____________ j 4 p.m.____ PORD I PABSENOER BTA--------- . I 5M^ OWNER, VERT CLEAN, $715. r.lO WKLV, NO MONEY DOWN. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. Ml 8. WOODWARD. Ml 6-3(14. ILANB 4 DR. SEDAN. . RAH, WW. power iteer-Ini, tenU. br.. end wlndowt. Come and tec, make offer. 70 B. Oep- I5d FORD V-t. RADIO A HEAT-ER. PORDOMATIC. AB80LDTE-LT NO MONET DOWN Aitume payenentt of 137.34 per mo. Call Credit M|r. Mr Parks at. MI 4-7500 Harold TTurner Pord. 1057 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEdAn, orliinel black paint. Thti one ---- be eeen to be appreetnM. No. 1475. Priced at only 1301 full prloo. N Pay only (17 mo.-----------.... \uto, Mr. Boll, PI 1-4530 B. Blvd. B. At Auburn________ R. 4 -OR. cuaaiB » I cond. with 1053> en|lno— nnre, (BO. Phonib F« 3-3077. lERCORT $»r~ll3 BTllDE- •15 MRRCURT 4 DOOR, k Id cond. $ 14 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN. MO-ior. Tlret. and Body A-L l« DN. JACK COLE nTMODTH- LLOYD. MOTORS WOODWARD. mT"i-JW.~" | hardtop with power. Reasonable. 1061 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER, AB80LUTE-LY NO MONEY d6wn. Assume i portatl payments of 53I.M per mo. Call | I p m.___________________ Credit M|r Mr. Park, at MI iiM PON-HAC, 3 DOOR. RADIO 4-7500.,, Harold Tumor Pord._ • beater, Hydramatle, price, 1315. 1150 PLYMOUTH BCLYKOERK 5, After 5 p.m OL 1-1350 110 Al- ----------—Tirin wmtcr-xuto^ bertaon. Roeheeter. ^ BAH. white 1155 Pontiac 4 dr.. 1155 Pontiac 1 dr......... 1017 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop. IMS Pontiac 4 dr. aodan ... 1053 Pontiac -club coupe... T! .1 105 IIM Chevrolet 3 dr. seds 1(51 Chevrolet Nomad station 'vai- tlM Plvmouth 4 I1N5 . 4 115 .. 515(5 ..11315 ...51015 -ttOMER RIGHT MOTORS Call ’dredit M|i. _.. ------- -- MI 4-7900 Harold Turner Ford. ■H PORD IW. LIKE NEW. IIM PORD PAIRLANI CONTKRT. V-l. now tires, ,4ha»p< IMS. No money down, SUPERIOR /UTO BALKB. 313 Mwtcalm a^Oakland. •M FORD, V-l BNOiNB. 3 DOOR <• Cuftomlir' —"• — ” »Harnion, on, 0 eyUDderf fe : North Chev. .HASKINS Station Wagon : SALE 1M3 Chevrolet 4-door etotlon ^wafon. PoWeriUde. radio, h—•— '"Odd and beige finish. 1M7 Chevrolet 111 4-door etatlon ,^«|on. V-l online, PowergUde . heater. Bcantlfd duck pearl and SChesl , hoatcr. Lew mllei|c. < Dyaamie Dcmonelri r brakes, radio, heater. Kany -oceteMrln. Ool—" » fUtltb. Mvei Hasikins Ch^. • Bwr. «l M-U ClarfcetoB Opw bRm *U1 I 1960 "LARK” RBOAL DEMO A beautiful white 4 dooi equipped with overdrive, Bverarive, rreun-_ reit. white tlree. leen delivering bet-mlles per gallon. 1960 “HAWK- DEMONSTRATOR Real "hot" V-l engine wr to epare. standard Iran. Power steering A brtkee. 1960 "LARK” REQAL DEMO A luaurlous yellow hardtop with Vi engine, automatic transmle-elon, radio, heater and gleaming white walled tire. A rare beauty! m’NSwr*'"’' "" SHOP THF BIG "O" FOR TH^SE VALUES A nice Cbampton "I" 51 QMO ............. Suburban Carryall. I tranimisslon. I,ON m •67 PLYMOUTH ............ |f>T A Belvedere 4 Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, A steal I •55 BUICK ............... $1 Special Hardtop 2 Door. Tbls a real iharp one owner r and whitewalls. Low owner. Black kea^ Duper Sdr., with power •‘«*';j«0; power brakes. Dynallow. radio lUHa. uka a dream.-510M [ Ai^r hardtop with r dlo, heaUr, Hydra--------- - wafU. Rose and Iv -Vepr IM^MERCURY ............. 51115 Montclair 4-door hardtop. Power One owner, Yeiiow and ‘toT "g^OT5r'.edan.H,dra»^^^ radio and heater. Valvee tove ll60"pSlb Country eedan wagon wim ror^ O-MaUc, V-l engine, radio ana heaUr^Solld green beauty. 1154 CllEVY 4^1r. wagon. Au Sion, radio and . , , new Inside. Why pay mote lor OdiiV' iea»n“ gtah^ trantmUsion. V-l engine, r^o And heater. Spare never Deen used. Ju»t plain beautUul. loovtljr Slue iinlfth. . 1167 CHEVY ......W-IraVldi* 4-door sedan radio and beater. This ts extra ^alrlane "500 ‘ hardtm with ^w-----------— y.g angfaie. Pord-O- This I rai BUICK^........... 51410 RoadmasMr 4-door hardtop, power windows, steering, brakes aiM .. windows, steering, eeat. Dynallow. radio Spare —.......... kept. luied. Always garage »«> CHRYSLER ...... Newport hardtop. PO"*? sTn, rdl"he*a«wXJ5ii: Beautiful red fliUth. 1057 BUICK Centur- '•rel‘*A’5J'W hardtop. pS«? dws!°^wergUd'e, * radio. heat« Tdoor sedan. Power eteerlno and brakes. Hydramatle, radio, heater and whIUwalls. Decor group,- lOM PONTUC^ Bonneville ' •* iraraavi^. i' ir hardtop. 1 53405 IC .......r. .’ower and brakei. HvdramaUc, II and cm.™, heatei **Coo?^*^ wlUi power etortibl' gSX'r 5Sf;h«rWeV.)Si and ivory. 1167 PORD . . . ■ CuatomUne 1-dr. . 51M5 IIM ‘pSnttac U' Juit like new. Hydramatle. radio, heater i whltewalla. PtaeUo covera j ............... 01400 _______ sedan waioo. Automatic tranamlaalon, radio, heater Md — and Ivory whitewalli. beauty. ____ IftU BUICK ................. $it9 Century 4-door hoWtop. J*®^*** ________other aceeteorlei. I.00O IIM PONTIAC dio. Imater, WblUwaUi. 8UU like 1197 ^OLKSWAOBH ....... Oim Sun tool model, radio. heaUr. new whItewaU Uree. A Uttle lewel. 1557 PONTIAC ........... 51301 SMrOhlef 0-door seito. Power ateerlng, power brUea radio. - heater and whltewalle Like new Inalde and out. Blue fUUeh. IHO NASH ......... . Ambaseador super 4-door, Y-0 «n-elim. automatiO. radio heater. Only 30,100 actual milei. One IMI BUICK . s^arn'^ lo w B HIM and ivory nenuiy. < SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER f-SliJ ■ Aerosi from New Car Salee ^OPm ’T^S F M_. OR IJtTin^ 4 I FQBDFAIRLANE SlVER SPECIAL CASH IN THIS "ONE-MONTH SPECIAL*' - NEW - 1960 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr. Foam Rubber Front Seat • ^Cylinder Engine Magic-Air Heater Windshield Ws^shers Turn Signals Whitewall Tires Dual Sun Visors Chrome Horn Ring Cigar Lighter Dual Front Arm ftests ---- State »mHFedertl T*ice#: $55 Month After Low Down Payment 1958 FORD FAIRLANE VICTORIA “500” 2-DOOR I ryUnder englm, Crulee-O-MaUe transmi ilfsloiL newer eteerlng IS. MMt mUes. Very '55 OLbs HOLIDAY I engine, automatle transmie- I *58 CHEVROLET ileeayns (door, taad^ ir^n IUwmI TO CELEBRATE* OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY ^ \ X -JL- Facilities and Qualified Mechanics to Properly SERVICE YOUR CAR THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME WE ARE OLD^EN^^^SERVK ?°«^AND^T0^ «N0U0H BLATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. -Vour FORD DeaW Since 1930" AT THE 8TOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily 'MEMORIAL DAY" -SPECIALS- 1959 CADILLAC 1958 THUNDERBIRD 1957 CADILLAC to SPECIAL. Black and .white. Matching Interior, air eoodttlon-Ing, full power and occeiaorlei. Just the car for your summer 1956 CADILLAC COUPE DcVILLE. Pink and white with pink and black trim. SpoUesf throttihout .........01701 1956 CADILLAC 03 SEDAN, beloe In color. Fully equipped. A alee one .... IlHS 195B CHEVROLET STATION WAOON, 4-dr. Brook- 4-DR. HARDTOP. Power eteer-ing and brakee. radio, beater and whltewnll Uree. aean throughout ................01005 1958 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, blue. Radio, heaterr whitewalls ‘ and stick. Like new ..........11005 1958 FORD RETRACTABLE, black ai white with matching vinyl trli Power eteerlng and brakei, r, dlo, heaUr._^rd-0-Matle and Whltewalle. Thie car ‘ 1959 FORD I^IA 1957 PONTIAC 1957 PONTIAC jit. M.(N ^.Tifio 1955 CADILLAC 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-doer haMtop. Black and white. Power equt^ ped. AU acctieorlei .ISM 1956 CHEVROLET -0, ddoer. < Interior t 1955 DE SOTO • HARDTOP COUPE. Cream a I white. Clean .. ...0< WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC J* 1350‘n.'WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ' MI , \ YEAR-MODEL- $200 DN. AND FINANCE: - Station Wagons - '59 FORD ......$1895 '58 PLYMOUTH $ 795 i '57 FORD $ 795 1 '56 FORD $ 595 '55 RAMBLER .. $195 Eddie Steele I $100,000 —^Mdhth-End^ LIQUIDATION $ALE —..--^E'RE---- OVERLOADED WITH CARS THAT MUST BE SOLD Before May 31st REGARDLESS OF LOSS TO US To Make Room For All The Incoming NEW CAR TRADE-INS I — EXAMPLES — -CONVERTIBLES- '59 PONTIAg , . . .-r . . T .^ '59 CHEVY .. ..$2095 '59 FORD .......$2095 '57 FORD ......$995 - HARDTOPS - '60 FORD ......$2195 '58 CHEVY $1295 '57 PLYMOUTH $795 '56 FORD ...... $695 '55 PONTIAC .. $295 '54 FORD ...... $195 YEAR-MODEL- $200 DN. AND FINANCE; 2-Doors -and 4-Doors '59 FORD $1195 '57 FORD ......$ 595 '56 FORD ... ,. .$ 295 '56 CHEVY ..... .$ 295 '55 CHEVY '54 FORD ....:.. $ 95 -FOREIGN CARS- '59 VOLKSWAGEN , ..$1295 '57 VOLKSWAGEN ■. „$795 '58 RENAULT . .$ 695 '59 ESCOURT . .$ 695 '59 SIMCA . .$ 795 '57 AUSTIN . ,$ 395 - TRUCKS - ..$295 ..$95 140 Cars to Select From ; Immediate Delivery — 36 Months to Pay Eddie Steele FORD 2 BIG LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road -KEEGO HARBQR- V 3275 West Huron AT ELIZABETI^LAKE'ROAD FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177 N THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1960 ■■ ' I FIFTYONE -Today's' Television Programs- - I hr stallBM IIMed li ttif cohnw am ndijaet to ckiwga irlllMMt Mttee CtaMMl »-WJBK-TV CteuMl »-€KLW TV ____TV mnwiinirra ; •:W (3) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. ■ Briatir 4t Haniert-on 51 Und psreal 1 DtfMl 1 JUOD’i ship (myth.) 1 Ellaad)Mh r 4 r r r TT IT H 14 15 IT IT IT T !T r 24 S“ ST sr JT r 43 44 4) r 61 5" D B4 sr U , n a I Copper coin I BttiUcol cborMUr 1 Antloessos S Croto t Tibit leropi IT Aaceodad II SborUfa Bl S3 Botteoa 34 Aatcrlik 3ft CfttUo 31 CbrpobUr'a SiX‘ ________ (t) About Faces. (9) Movie. " ^2) As World Turns, m Life d Riley. (56) World History. (7) Day in Court. (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) (tale Storm. (9) Kermedy’s Comer. 756) Globdrottef. (9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From ’These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Blister Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge d^ight. (9) Robin Hooii. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Movie. (4) (color) (leorge Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Rocky and His Friends. (9) Jac LeGolf. HouseTakingUp Sponsors Hope to Push It Through; Is Now in Compromise Form WASHINGTON (AP) - For the third time in five years the House takes up today a bill to provide federal aid lor schod construction. This time its sponsors are hopeful they can push it fiirougfa They missed by 30 votes in 1956 and by only five in 1957. ’There is widespread agreement In Congress that the nationwide classroom shortage calls for some kind of federal action, but (pinions differ sharply on what should be done. ........ ★ ★ ★ ’The bill reaching the floor today represents a broad promise, scaled down considerably from a Senate-passed bill, going much further than the administration bill and containing teatures designed to win support from both extremes. 18T YEAR, A GRANT It would authorize'* 975 million doilars, to be given out at the rate of 325 million a year for three years. ’The first year's money would be an outright grant. After that the states would have to match federal funds. The money could be ised only to build schools. A * * At least three substitute measure* were ready to be offered, one of which could touch off an explosive debate on the emotional cfanrdiAtate issue. R’s a proposal Iqt R^. Qement J. Zablodd (D-Wis) to set aside 15 per cent of the money for long-term, low interest loans to private and parochial schools. A A A ’The administration bill will also be offered as a substitute. It is limited to helping states pay off bohda by meeting half the interest and can^tag charges. It would cost an estimated 12,200,000,000 over 30 years. President Eisen-hoTver has termed unacceptable any outri^t grants to states, and any use of (he money ' “ teachers’ salaries. ’The thlni version due to come p is baaed on the Senate bill, hich would give the states a choice of using the money for either schoed construction teachere’ salaries or both. The Senate approved $1,800,000,000 two-year period for the ^rpoae. ’The lteUM“ _ _ would provide only hsdf that amount. ’Hie Louvre to Paris has a pw-trait of King. John the Good on a woo^n panel with a plaster base. It was painted when King John was • captive to London at the beginning of the Hundred Years War. - - Today's Radio Programs - - wars (tne> wcab oiss) wron urt signed into law by Gov. Williams. ’The bill was the last of 167 passed by the 1960 Legislature to dear the governor’s desk. A preivtsiM denlee the tn-ereaee from $18,5M to |26A5i to Souris will receive the increase on Jan. 1 if he wins election in November. He was.-named by Williams last December to‘fill ll.c unexpired term of John D. Voel-ker, author of "Anatomy of a Murder,” who resigned to devote fulU time to his career i novelist. Oilef Justice John R. Detluners knd Justice Harry F. Kelly will fi^Tve tbe ikdae 01^ OrUL Of course, ttiejr were a little cold when we got ’em 40 blocks back home. if they win re-election next April. Other justlcee automatically benefit when elected to new terms on the bench. Of the 167 bills 1»8sed during the recent session, AViliiams signed 161, vetoed three and allowed three to become law without his signature. 3 Million More Cars on R6ads This Year WASHING’TON (UPI) - Three million more vehicles were on American highways last year than in 1958, the Depiutment ot Oom-merci;, reports. The Bureau Public Roads said motor vehicle registration during 1959 rose to 71,502,394, an increi and a reversal of the declining trend in the past few years. Highest total registratlaB, fai-ladl(Bg pasaeager ears, bases ad trooka, was reported by aUlomia, wito 7,416487 veU-clet. New Y^ was aeeand wMI 5,M1.467. Texas reported 4,350,573, and Pennsylvania had 4,181,656. Illinois Michigan and Ohio each had more than three million. New Mexico, according to the state’s preliminaiy figures, had the largest percentage increase, with 446,495 veUdes registered, 14 pw cent more than in 1958. : ‘Star Hoagy Cannicfaael wrote Durt'’ in 1927.. WILSON Hot Dogs at Daybreak Cause Much Confusion By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Mr. K said he didn’t like the American Jets —they were moaning and hissing overhead in Paris—«nd he couldn’t sleep. Well, Mr. K, our Jets don’t like you too much, either. I like the American Jets fine. Sleep? I locked myself into my seat belt on the jet at Orly Held, Paris, about 5:30 pjn. Came the aperitifs, dinner, the shoes off. About 7 p.m., Dublin time, I yawned. "Wake up!” tiis wife nudged me. "It's 7:40 .. . we’re 04tming down at IdlewQd!” No, we hadn’t crossed the Atlantic In 40 minutes. But witti the 5-hour time difference, it seemed so. “You did a day’s work in Paris,” the wife said. "New you can do a night’a work in New York. So it’s little wonder that: "It’s part of our leisure living/ It’s one of our modern trends/To cross a nation or an ocean/ And live it up on all our weekends.” We weren’t happy to say goodbye to beautiful Paris and such beautiful American visitors — but I liked that 5:30 Paris-to-N.Y. flight because you can still get a hot dog when you get home around 8 p.m. Crazy reason? Well, last year we came in at 6 am. and the wife said, "Know what I’d like? A hot dog on a soft bun.” ‘Put some beer in the fridge and I’ll go down to that little stand at the corner of 89th,” I said. Our dog Sammy trotted along. The counterman at 89th didn’t even leok at me out of his 6 a.m. eyes as he said, •(All gMie.” Sammy and 1 grabbed a cab. I told the hackle my wife had to have a hot dog. ’Why, ia ahe pregnant?” he asked. I explained abont Paris hot dogs. "That place at 96th might be open,” he suggested. It wasn’t. We raced down Broadway, stopping off at restap-ranlp serving doughnuts and orange juice, where countermen thought we were nuts. ’The cabbie was even getting hungry for a hot dog. ★ ★ it' ‘Try 50th and Broadway,” he drooled. "Get goinr. It’s only 20 blocks!” I said. Even if It’d been Brooklyn, or Coney Island ... Wo got ’em at the Elpiho during last night’s “Startime" special, tty some rock candy for that ■ore throat and lots of luck. AAA If you didn’t watch NBC-TV’s "Sing Along With Mitch, ” but found yourself tinging around the house anyhow . . . congratulations Me? I wateM and didn’t sim. ipeied m ItanM to yawB. ’Die hour — I see they still call ••TVs finest hour’’—wasbased on Mitch Miller’s popular "Sing Along" record albums. ULnMATE IN BLANDNESS It brought to bland TV the ultimate in blandness — a community sing. The hoar was jam-packed with prerecorded ooag, deep-rooted Rootalgta, deep-throated ttoflag aad deep-oet moaotony. The stag-tog, tentative and tortured, didn’t help matters. Maybe it would have been less tedious as a quarter-hour insertion in the evening’s TV fafe. AAA A full hour's worth of hammering away at old songs in salutes to the 1920s, block parties and Worid War I became tiresome. Especially since the tempo was so routine. In ooe portion, called the “Sing along oegnaent,” Miller Invited viewers nt home to Join in. The neoeooary words flnalied ncroM the ooreen in a demonstratioa of preclolon eleotronlcfl.' The fact that the traditional bouncing aspirin or ping-pong bail (fid'not get into this act can be belated recognition of a maturing audience, community songfestwise. UTS UNCOMFORTABLE Miller, who had more color in his voice than we usually get from him during his radio show, looked uncomfortable as the song leader. I oonlda’t help thinking that perhaps this was because he’s Guess I got aWay from the polnMof this piece which is that with our American jets, anywhere in the world now Is jus^ across the street. THE MIDNIGHT EARL, The Crosby boys — Phil, Lindsay and Dennis — here for the Como show--are so married, and so quiet! . . . Cafe biz boomed: due to K Influencing people to live while iron can? . . . Singer JiU Corey said at the Harwyn she’ll wed her Brazilian about Aug. 1 .. . Model Karen Hanson, ex-gal of O. Jessel, Joe E. Lewis and Idarty Allen, switched to another comic, Jackie Mason, now in L~A. WISH I’D SAID THAT: ”A blonde can be a very expensive item—despite the light overhead.” . . . That’s earl, brother. KAREN (Copyright, 1966) Runs Wild in Town but Is Finally Killed LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A man who ran through North Las Vegas ragtag, screaming pouiidtog on doors, was s death after attempting to rape a woman, authorities reported. Mrs. W.^J. Bryan, 35, grabbetj a rifle and held tiM map at bay Tuesday dnti$ her son retun^ with a service station attendant, Johnny, Lang, who brought a istol. Police said the berserk man yelled "you’ll have to kill me’ and tried to flee. Lang wd he fired for the man’s legs, but the man stumbled and a bullet hh him in the chest. a Identified as Richard Mdvin Ballard, 28, of Pasadena, Calit A visitor from Europe was puzzled by UK haNts: "At hmne we believe the way to save money is by not buying. But here you save money by buying two everything” ... A fellow insists that he never has arguments with his ndfe —- merely dtocuaskos. "In an argumbrn you have a chance of Television Producers. It callM for establishment of a study committee to set op a royalty system to give writers a percentage of wwMwide gross receipts. Plenty of Phones hr Answering the Party's Call LOS ANGELES (AP) - There ill be enough telephone equipment installed tor the Democratic National Convention to handle the needs of a city of 25,000 people. AAA That’s whst Pacific Telephone said Tuesday to announcing ar-rangements for the July conven-tioa (kneral Manager James S. Cantim said there will , be 25 switchboards manned by 85 operators (^n 24 hoiirs a day. Turkey is a constitutional republic. Its national assembly is elected by the people very four years. Budget Surplus Now in Sight U. S. Officials Say It May Hit $250 Million; Year Ends June 30 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite a drop in tax revenues, the administration expects to end the fiscal year on Juqe 30 with at least 217-miUion-dollar budget surplus forecast by President Eisenhower in January- ■■ and pos-— siWy mordT AAA Key financial officials said today the surplus could run as high as 250 million dollars. They said that the iSguro- F2senhower„ mffltipne^, is virtually assured already. Federal spending In the ear-rest yeftu- now is oBofflclally eatimaM at a Uttle more thaa 78 billlOB dollars, and revenno at somewhat below 878,SM,0S6,-000. This would be neariy $2,700,000.-000 below spending in fiscal 1959, when the government iJlled up a record peacetime deficit of $12.- 400.000. 000. • As federal finances now stand, both spending and revenue on June 30, the end of the fiscal year, will fall below the January estimates of $78,400,000,000 and $78.- 600.000. 000. A slump in corporate Ineoiiie taxes 4>f 580 raillioB dollars an-Abunced late la March, figures henvUy In the revenue decUne. Partially oftaetttng this is an unexpectedly high flew ef-individual Income tax paymenls-On the expenditure side, the largest single reduction below January estimates is about 200 million dollars in net outlays by the commodity credit corp. Its income is up from unexpectedly high export sales of surplus farm products. AAA lower-than-expected rate of -lending by the export-import bank helping reduce budget outlays. Finally, budget officials said a general tightening up of goverm' ment finances, Inclix^ scattered economies to various departments, has helped improve the budget picture. Power Prefects Bill Awaiting House Vote WASHINGTON (UPI)~The ’lUouse was expected to vote todi^ -on final passage of a $3,914,796,985 money bill to finance atomic energy, water resources and public power projects. Rep. John Taber (R-NY) called the appit^riqtion wastefuUy high but his view was not held by the majority. The biU Includes 58 million dollars to push work on an atomic-powered airplane, which Rep. Joe L. Nevens (D-Tenn) said, could have been launched several years ago if government officials had not dragged their feet. SONOTONE Mouse of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Sn Pontiac State FEdcr.,1 Bank Bids, 2-122> RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV LATE MODEL USED TV's plctww qnd Bwfomw««n.CHA |||to ;.................. • All Sets Art Caaraatotd at Lt«fl 30dtoyt ia WrHipf • Frta Aatoaaa WHh Each Sat OBEL E«.blbM I. T»n ■# fc Ask Your Neighbor ' MSf Klisabe% Lain Rd. • FE 4n«Mt FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC l»UKSS. WKDNESDAY^ MAY 25, 1900 Demand Uy Commit Himself CoMldn't Take Kidding; Likely It Was Nerves — County-XjOP Tedders in New York Press for Verdict on Presidency but No Stolen Guns BUFFALO. N. Y. (UPD-Work-men wwei-e installing jncv/ telephone booths in the Qty Court Building, By mistake, one booth' an the main floor displayed its pQq„^ ■telephone" sign upside down. Pasaera-by constantly reminded the workmen ol their erw until the jibing wore on their nerves. So they took pen and paper and erected their own sign: "We know it Is.” BUFFALO. N. Y. lUPl) - State police went searching for stoltti guns and found only beer cans. A Batavia businessman had re- pwted 25 guns were^ taken from Spelling Is RuSty his store. State troopers figured the stolen weapons were dumped In Buffalo Harbor, so they con- OKLAHOMA CITY UJ - Police officer £. E. Hawk asked a teem boy s driver’s license and asked Have a Sfety to ^pell the name. He failed ' the Mt and went to jail. A Uinta. *** boy whst he was doing in the ducted a ma^t search. A lu«h-L Ity of empty beer cans was re-|Tbe lad replied his last ro covered but no guns. 'Lonelodge^ Hawk looked West began her stage by playing the role of Angel Child In ‘‘Ten Nights i(^ a Bar Room." CASPER. Wyo. UWSeveral years ago a jail prisoner pitched peach pits from his third floor cell to the ground below. Today two thriving peach trees are growing on the jail house grounds. ALBANY, N.Y. — Two little sisters burned to death today m a fire that destroyed their suburban home. Their parents and another idster were hospitalized. • Tbe victims were 4-year-old Lynn Hannah and her 2-year-old Sister. Peggy. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannah, and a sister, Kathy, yrtered minor burns. Mrs. Hannah also was reported in serious duck. Tbe father suffered cuts •'•’ hiB hands. State police delayed questioning of tbe parents about details be f«HMe of their conditions. THEMOSTlXCrriKCmC TEAT EVER lAPPENEB : ID A HEARING AID! f/iOkt EVERY ANOLE... SUMMER, TRIMMER.., , THB NBW ZBNITH mi ■VBOLASS HBARINO S '• Natural, comfortable lit to your btad contour « Picciaioo Angtr-iip volume 4 On-olf twitch • 4-tran*ittpt power circuitry • No danfling cord ORWAI HEARING SERVICE im ER^ICE 11 W. Lowrence FE 8>2733 XariMUe, Batter Aedleaieine B --------#— pre-Holiday Sale at Sears ... Carillon Day in Pontiac! FREE bus rides to downtown... courtesy of Comm. NaPl Bank! FREE parking in town on Friday! breezy and beautiful Matchstick bamboo Natural Color Draperies SILL LENGTH FLOOR LENGTH 48x54" tin, 1.49 pr. 96x54" tlu, 2.99 pr. 120x54" thi, 3.49 ft. 144x54" liu. 4.49 pr. 41x14" sin, 2.29 pr. 96x14" sin, 4.49 pr. 120x14" sin, 5.49 pr. 144x14" sin, 6.99 pr. 69 C PR. Charts It 60x30” cafes .. .99 pr. 60x36” cafes . .1.29 pr. Valance ...... .69 ed. decorator bamboo cafes Specially Priced ^99: White, beige, pink or turquoise with stun-“ ning gold spatter overlay. Add a touch , of the South Seas to your home ... it’s so dramatic! Save now! ^ ssxM’inch lize US pr. Cafe Rods: «Px36 inch siic 1.9S pr. Rod exUndt SS-52” Valance* ...........89c ea. Rod extend* U-9S” Sear* Complete Curtain, Drapery Dept., Main Floor Lightweight, Portable Aluminum Chaise Loungi Budgets say yes to several of these lounges. Tubular frame with woven plastic webbing in green and white. Has 4-position back. Folds for easy portability. 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Picnic Bench Favorite in California ReilwoVnl Charge It Regular 24.95. 5-ft. bench s^i^cially treated to with- Fumitore DejL, 8ec«nd Floor stand outdoor elements. Rust resistant hardware. Also available in larger 6-ft. length Reg. 29.95, 27." ‘ * Special Purchase Handsome replacement cuahlons. Rose trellis pattern on supported plastic that’s easy to clean with damp cloth. 100% cotton filled. Fits standard size. 66-lnches between arms. You’ll be singing Sears values tool 2-pc. Chair CashiM RepUoomeat 199 A 1.49 Drapery Dept., Main Floor ^"Satisfaction guar^teed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Shop Friday Nile ‘tll 9 ' PIi'. FE 54171