Tht Waather |).t. WmUiw Bama raracatl WarlBfiir, riiowars. ' (Di«*IU r*ia t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ♦ ^ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966-«8 PAGES South Blvd. Not to Be State Road ^ By PETI LOCHBILER A State Highway Department official has all but sunk city planners’ hopes for designating South boulevard as state trunk line M59. , M. T. Ataman, a location engineer with the Highway Department, asserted that an interchange of South boulevard with the proposed Interstate highway a mile east of Pontiae had become "an engineering impos-SibiUty.” South boulevard couldn’t function properly as a ----------::-------------ttrunkllne if it had no ac- Population Up 72 Pet, instate Preliminary Figures of Census Show Detroit in Tumble DETROIT le—Michigan’s total ■ by more than pop 22 per cent but the City of Detroit’s tell oil 9 per cent in the past 10 years, preliminary liWO census figures showed today. ★ * ★ The 1960 pensus gives Michigan a populattoiiof 7,795,182 compared with 6,371.756 in 1950. 'This is »n increase of 1,423,416. Detroit’s INI population ^ I,-t78,IU, a drop of 17I.MS hom the city’s IIM population of l,84*m , *rhe new census figures emphasized the population explosion into the suburbs and po^ serious financial problem for Detroit. COULD LORE |2 MILUON The suburbs have grown at the egpimsei Of the city which standi to lose 82,300,000 in revenue from the state sales tax and other levies which are apportioned by the state on basis of population. Wayne County, wlitch includes Detroit, riiowed a population hi-cranae of II per ooul. |8gures tiiOfei m spectacular * dpstirge In pop^tions of neighboring counties where suburban communities have more than doUhled their pc^mlatlon years. 1 Oaidand County went up from 396,001 In 1950 to 687,611 this year —an increase of 291,610. Macomb County increased from iM,NI In INI to MI.MI In IMO. This was an Increase of ZtO,4N. The census figures were announce in the office of Detroit’s Mayor Louis C. Miriani by John E. ’Tharaldaon, regional field director of the Bureau of Census. Detroit’s Budget Director Ed-. ward J. Nowak advised the mnyw that the estimated $2,300,000 loss in revenue froi»-stat'e taxes-would be in addition to an already estimated deficit of six million dollars |n next year’s city budget. Fisher Body Union Vote Is Reversed Incumbent Gerald Kehoe’s three-vote margin election win yesterday for the presidency of UAW Local 506 (Fisher Body) was negated today when a "protest recount’’ turned up five more tallies lor challenger WUllam Medlock. Yesterday's vote was announced as 627. to 624 in favor of Kehoe. Today’s count showed 629 votes for Medlock and 627 for Kehoe. An election committee official said the union's rank and file would be polled for a "no contest’’ ruling Sunday. An "inter, pretatkm” would then be sought .from International headquarters. cess to .the toportant interstate highway between Detroit abd Sault Ste. Marie, Ataman pointed out. Put only a grade separation is feasible at the intersection, tfie the aty Planning CommlsskM'Iast night at a special meeting to consider alternate suggestions for a new Pontiac trunkline plan. The commission beard one set of proposals tram AUman, Bab-ert Boatman and Robert F. Van Heel. Hoef to dlroetor of the planning divUioa of the highway department’s Olfioe of Plaiming sad Baatnuui to a staff plaaner. Conflicting proposals came from David S. Geer, the city’s planning consultant, and Michael Powllls, who worked on the city’s Barton Transportation study. ★ ★ The highway department asked for the meeting and asked the plan conunission’s cooperation in forming an urban trunkline plan for Pontiac which will be used as a guide for future highway department projects within the city lim-iU. aty Manager Walter K. Will, man urged speed In formulating a plan after Hoef had warned that thoae cMes that have such pians wUI be the ones that get highway wwk In the first ye^ of the Highway. Departmeat’s second five-year ptaa, which be-gias In IMS.^ "We’ve been urging the state tc begin the downtown loop hig^ay in 1963,’’ Wlllman pointed but. "We bad better have an urban trunk-line idan ready s< we can qualify in 1963.’’ L»E LOOP IDEA State and local planners were in harmony on the loop Idea, proposed in the Barton study and whldi at this point is the Ipecial province of Ataman’s office. The state has already promised to designate the loop as U. S. 10 and share in 87% per cent of Its cost. But there was sharp disagreement on the subject of the east- Carillonneui to Give Concert Here Tomorrow Anton Brees, worKi - renowned dean of oarlBonnean la the United States, wid appear In three concert performanero in dowatotoa Poatiac tomorrow. A- ★ ★ He will play the Commnalty froin the lai Courthouse oi Perfonnanceo wid be given at 11 a-m., « p m. and 4 p-m. The Commnnity N a 11 a a a I Bank’s M-brtI carillon to the larg-oot commercial carillon In Michigan. Brees, the carillonnenr of the Boh Mngtag Toww of Lako Waleo, Fla., wdl be i|ble to play the conoole ea the c^hnwe lawn via a cable connection from s are of- eaee of Dowatowp Pontiac Osril-lan Day and provWlBg tree paik-lag at the elty’o melertid parking Ms from t:N a.ra. througk tfce Pontiac planners championed South boulevard to handle industrial traffic. They said industrial traffic should be kept out of down- The state planners favored a oneway system utilizing the present Auburn avenue-Huron street route. They s^d that downtown traffic needed an east-west trunkline to feed into the loop. Geer said Sooth boulevard with its IN-foot right-of-way could qualify eveataady aa a oemiewi. expreosway nomeday being extended east to Macomb County and went along Orchard Lake road, Powills believed that the interstate would shuttle almost 60 per cent of its northbound traffic Into (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 8TABTLINOLY CLEAR — President Eisenhower, near the end of last night's report to the nation; showed this detailed picture of the San Diego, Calif., Naval Air Station. He said it was photographed from 70,000 feet up. The President Af rh*tau« referred to white lines six inches wide being clearly visible. They are not the diagonal lines shown here, which are the wider airstrip mark-' ings. The lines to which he referred are not re-product^, nor were they visible on television. Aggression Charge Slapped Down U.S. Beats Reds in U.N. Report Beamed to Soviet Union in 7 Languages President Declares His Wish to Go On Seeking Better Relations WASHINGTON (^The United States bombarded the Soviet Union today' with a broadcast appeal from President Eisenhower to forget the failure of the Paris summit conference and join in "businesslike dealings” for East - West peace. “The path of reason and common sense is still open if the Soviet will but use it,” Eisenhower declared Wednesday night in a radiotelevision broadcast from the White House. Translations of the speech, carried throughout the world -by the Voice of America, were being beamed to the Soviet Union today In 22 separate broadcasts in seven languages spoken in that area. UNFTED NATIONS. N, Hie U.N. Security CouncU rej«^ed by a one-sided vote today a Soviet attempt to brand the United States as an aggressor for sending spy planes over Russian territory. Deqiite a vigorous last-attack on ^ United States. Foreign Minister Andr^ A. myko failed to win any western ac neutral support for his tough reserfution. Bavlet Union In \ proposal. Tuntola sad Ceylon The vote came after a last-minute clash between Soviet For-slgn Minister Gromyko and U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. ^ _ ____the Soviet Union ^ itorting U. S. pt^cy and ‘ _ spy plane esse before the U.N. in a deliberate attempt to renew the orfd Lodge charged the Kremlin I. Grtvfiig the The vote was 2 in favor, 7. with mqlnUMiing avast spy ring, against and t htaA^UNf. Wlj^dlsplayei a “ ’ Itoteni'ng device which he said the Soviet authorities had man- Watertord High Goes for Nixon in Mock Election Waterford Township Higji School riudents like Richard M. Nixon. ★ ★ A The vice president, an apparent shoo-in for the GOP presidential nomination, outdistuiced Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John F. Kennedy by 212 votes in a mock election yesterday. ■k It it The final tabniation showed Nixon with N7 votes to Ken-indy's 4U. The two candidates had led the field of presidential aspirants in a "primary" at the school on Monday, Nixon with 749 to 444 for the Massachusetts senator. it k * The purpose of the mock election was "to feel the pulse of how the township residents will vote at the November ejection,’’ said history instructor David L. Christensen, director of the project. Rain With Thunder Tonight and Friday Scattered showers and thundershowers are predicted for the Pontiac area tonight^and Friday. The low temperature will be ngar 57 tonight. The mercury is expected to climb to 76 tomorrow. Fair and little change in temperature is Saturday’s ouUocJc. Morning winds easterly at eight M.P.H will become southeast at 10-18 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight. and shift to northwest late Friday. Fifty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at T^.p.m. was 64. Eisenhower asserted his laten-tion to seek Improved relations with the Soviet Union “despite our recent disappointment’’ and said specifically that the United SUtes wlU continue to Uke part In confereaces at Geneva on disarmament and on prohibition of nuclear weapons tests. At the same tlipe he made emphatically clear that-4» spite of cancellation of UJ spy flights — he intends to continue gathering in- iAXige wnieu uiai me vanw iininn'. mllitarv develon- aged to plant in the office of U.S. Ambassador LtoweHya Thompson in Moscow. Earlier Gromyko had blasted President Eisenhower’s address to the nation last night as confirma-. of "« dwigNwas pottOft" Gromyko declared the speech could only aggravate the situation. States had committed any aggression against the Soviet Union by its intelligence flights. He said, in feet, it would be imposiiUe under the U. S. Constitution for the United States to commit aggression. Then he asked: "Why is the Soviet Unimi, after sponsoring friendship and coexistence, suddenly beating the drums of the cold war? I do not know, but surely the peoples of all the world must be asking this question." The device Lodge showed the CooncU was s wooden carving of the Great Seal of the United States presented to the U. S. ambassador by a group of Rns-slaat. The seal, Lodge showed, was hollow and eontaiaod a hidden microphone. "It was right under the beak of the eagle,’’ Lodge said. Gromyko bluntly rejected Eisenhower’s bid fm- an international aerial surveillance system, called it a scheme to spy on the Soviet Union. He also warned that any ne^ flights over Soviet territory would be "duly repulsed.” Proposes Christmas Bill WASHINGTON » - AU Oirist-! I mas season mail would be stamped by postal officials with the legend Keep Christ in Christmas’ under I bill proposed today by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn). Check for Scholarship Furid PCH RAISES NAN - Fred Staley (crater), president of the PontUic Central Hi^ School cis Staley, principal 61 the school. The money Studetft CoiBicil, presents a $5,000 check to Chan-w^ be used to grant« scholarship annually to a cellor b. B. Varner Oeft) to set up a sdxdarship' Poatiac Central graduate. Stui^ts raised thtT trust fund at the university. On |lie rig^t is Fran- $5,000 through Magazine sales. \ News Flashes TOKYO MA)-Wlldly dancing, ■creaming colamns led by Left-tots laid siege to Pariisment today in Minister Nobusttke Klshi’s pro-American policies and President Eisenhower’s visit here next MADAWASKA, Maine Iff) - A car plowed through a 71-niein-ber high school band assembled in a parking lot to play for a parade today. Thirteea band members were injured, two critically. Maine’s Gov. John H. Reed, standing only ss feet away, described the aeddest as SANTIAGO. OiUe (UPI)-A steady series of temblors, sow dimintsblag in, force, brought new panic today to lower Oille where five days of horror piled uj»on horror left 5.IN persons dead or LATEST EISENHOWER IMAGE • AP PS»t*ts( ________ This is how President Eisenhower looked last night as he reported to the nation on the collapse of the summit conference. The picture was taken just before his address. Eisenhower Replies to World's Queries Soviet Union’s military developments by all practical means. 'NEW TECHNIQUES’ Obviously referring^' to spy-in-the-sky satellites, he* said "new techniques, other than aircraft, are constantly being developed” to do this. But kSsrabower stresiMid that he would much prefer that the United Nations nndertake the task of keepfaig watch on the mlliUry efforts of all the great powers. He reaffirmed his Intention to propose a new open skies plan to the U.N., and announced that the United States would supply "part of the aircraft and equipment re-qiUred.” Press Officer James C. Hagerty said this offer would include the high-flying U2 jet planes used by the United States in aerial espionage of the Soviet Union for the past four years. k A At this pMnt in his speech Ei-•nbower dramatically turned atiyay from his prepared text, i (Continued on Page 2. Ool. « WASHINGTON (/PL—President Eisenhower has given answers to some of the questions most frequently raised by Democrats and other critics of the handling of the U2 spy plane flight. Two of these questions were posed by the President in his television speech to The Latest Thing PATIENT: I’m slicing again, and my putts are wandering. . . US: Got Just the cure, right here-- PATIENT: DownhlU lien hare alwaya given hm trouble. . . UR: I’ll write you a prescription ... PATIENT: Not another golf book, I’ve read . . - UR: No books this tinw, tkto to Instant golf. PATIENT; Instant golff UR: Yop, at The Pontiac Press golf clinic Tuesday at Pontiac Country aub. Ree Our coupon on page a. Fenton Youngster Dies FLINT (ff) — Matthew Hall, 3, of Fenton Township, died at Hurley Hospital today after being injured Tuesday when his mother’s car went off a rural road near Fenton ::k a tree. Rockefeller Open for Draff but Won't Push Campaign ALBANY, N.Y. UP^—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was offering himself as a reserve candidate for the Republican nomination for President today but there was no discernible sign he would be called to active duty. Rockefeller said Wednesday he would accept a draft to run as GOP candidate for President, a development possible only if the party*- rejects Vice President Richard M. Nixon. But Rockefeller agreed with the almost unanimous view that Nix-I’s nomination "obviously is to be expected." Nixon remains the party’s only declared i In Today s^Press | Comics ................. N Coonty News ..........46, M Editorials .............. • Food Section ....... N. » Markets .................«I ObUoaries N Pbf Doctor....... M Sports .................M»7 Theaterz/........... ...,.N TV and lUdto Programs . . .N Wllsen. Earl ........... tJ Women’s Pages M^ 44 A.',,. NELSON ROCKEFELLER sdficial coaat, to wia aaailaatlon Nixon also has the backihg of Presideht EisenliOwer, Rockefeller's current assets as _ contender .for the nomination consist of the assumption he would get all 96 of New York’ cooven-tton votes plus one Arkansas vote pledged to him and a New Jersey vote promised if a floor fight de-velop^. A majority of 666 of the 1.331 delegates will be needed for nomination at the conventkm which opens July 25 in Chicago. Basically, Rockefeller’s entire strategy Is keyed to the possl-jillty, Jrawerer remate, that something might happen IMween now and convention time to tarn the party away from Nixon. ’•These are very fast dwaging times," Rockefeller tdd a news conference he held after ex|4aln-ing his position to a meeting of R^blicin county chairman and the state 'party's executive committee. Rockefeller sees himself as a candidateThe party could tym to if Nixon were forced to drop out of the running. The governs will not speculate on what he con-sidrai possible devekq>ments that could affect Nixon’s position. And, the governor said, be will neither .encourage nor authorize any esm-paignii^ in hie behalf. the nation Wednesday night. 1. Why was the spy plane sent over pie Soviet Union just two weeks before the summit conference? a. Why was a false statemeat Issued at first that the flight wan Jnst for gathering weather Information and had penetrated the Rovlet Union accidentally? These are the answers Eisen^ hower gave: ‘As to the timing, the question was really whether to halt tfie program cuid tjius forego the gathering of important information th^t was essential and that was likely to be unavkilable at a later date. The decision was tbe program should, not be halted. “Next, as to onr government’s talHsl statement about the flight, this was lasaed to protect the pilot, his ndssion, and oar inteiligepce proeesseo, at a qme when the true facts were still undetermined. What to known In intelligence drcles as a ‘covertag statement’ was to-sued. “It was issued on assumptions that were later proved incorrect. Consequently, when later the status of the pilot was definitely established, and there was no further possibility of avoiding the exposure, of the ^ject, the facial details were set forth." EXPLAINS ALERT Eisenhower also answered an-otiier question that has been asked about the events leading to the collapse of the summit: Why did the President allow\5ecreti^ of Defense Thomas S. Gates to onier a worldwide alert teat of ^U.S armed forces the night before file summit meeting was to start? The Preddent said “whUe the secretary ef defense and I were In Paris, we were, af canrae, sway from aar noraul rammand potto. He redammended that nader these cirenmstaneea we test the contfmiiBg resdIneM at our military communhsatioas. 1 personally approved. Rnch testa are valuable aad wUI be frequently repeated hi the tntue.’* And the President took on another question raised by his critics: If he had halted the U2 flights the Thursday before leaving for the summit, why ^kbi’t he announce It then to reiyove some of the cajise for anger nt Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev? Why did he wait until tiie talks already had opened knd it was too late? k k k Eiseidiower si^ "before leaving Washington. I liad directad titat these U2 flights be stopped. Geariy their usefulnesf was im-patoed. Moreover, contimiktg this particular activity in these new , circiunstances Oould not but com- ‘ plicate the relations of certpin of our Allies with the Soviets." ,T TWO :ims XHliKS^UAY.jMAV 20, ipao Won’t Designate M59 Trunkline (Continued From Page One) southeast Ponttac., And much of this traffic will be hMifled towards the Sduffi^nSbiaevaixl aufbiiHOtlve plants, he said. CRITICAL PROBLEM "I consider this traffic the most critical street problem Pontiac has,” he declared. But the state planners said there wasn't room for a South boulevard interchange on the interstate highway. The big Square Lake road la- STEVEN THOMAS Sees Flood of Movie Hopefuls A rush of last^ninute Ix^fuls is expected in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s search for a young actor or actress to play the Juvenile lead in the forthcoming film, “The Pontiac Story I and Promise.” Any Pontiac area boy or girl age 10-15 with acting experience is eligible to amdy for the role by 5 p.m. Tuesday-'■espease as far ladleates tlM«w..ara a M of yeoagslers whe wMU like to take paH la ttedvie project. One of die first to ap(dy was Steven Thomas, 13, of 2507 Elsinore Dr., Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ “It would give me a lot of cx-perienoe to be in a movie and it would help me mit in my dramatics merit badge in the Boy Scouts,” said Steven. ★ ★ ★ ^ ^ Steven has been in three'sdhool plays, including one performed totally In pantomime. Cemtest rules are available at the chamber office in the Waldron Hotel. President Tells Russ to Act Reasonably . (C^tinued From Page One) it was released in advance, and disjdayed a photograph of the N" 1^^ unbreakabla niaatic tuba. Save )0c. D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER 43' LYSOL Germicide Camphe-Pheneque OQc Regular 55c value — 2-ouncc bottle if famous pain relieving antiseptic. Save I6e. relw LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 61 AMMENS Powder 44' VASEUNE HAIR TONIC 57‘ CLEANING FLUlDOAi Regular 49e ENERCIHE fireproof doening fluid— dooM spota off fabrics, doHics. ■ Sale! BABY NEEDS MEAD'S LRCTUM 01 ENFRMn 27e Can Rohr Ferniote MENNEN'S BABY MAGIC Hog. Me — Sbin Com 21' irninia 43. ZRT BABY POWDER In Shaker Can • 39° lOHNSOH'S BABY TRAVEL SET Hog. 8275 — Ceaplolo 176 MEAD'S DEXTRI-MALTOSE Hag, 12.16 — 2% Ik Con BOTTLES Zb PJaelSe ~ 4 or I ais. ' / f THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, i960 THREE Simms Bargai ns "Ri ngrIhe-Bel I" BE HERE EARLT-4toie Op«BS 9 LU. OPiai TONIGHT FBDAT and S&TUBPAT ‘til 10 o'Qock Tdisnorrow's trip downtown wlH be4)Oth entertoiiwig (with Anton Brees playing the Community National Bank's carilloh . . . and profitable when you shop and save dt SIAAMS BROTHERS. Special reduced prices on DECORATION DAY needs and everything else ypu want from our store-full of bargains. VL Approved-^First Quality Coverei tfOMEX Wire 14-2 Cut Any WIRE Unjrii . I While You Woitl P«r Fh il4>2 RaniM and Ground porft. 4< 112-2 Rohm Wiro ....ear ft. *12-2 Rmom and Ground e*rft. 5 Via eoe#eeooooooooooooooooooo#oooooooooooaoooooo I#4f PLASHLtCHT - llorMtto-kott. esiro 99c j HOMPC Wire Cewnectf K'* fer kBoekeote 6e 1.95 ILICTRtC CORD IMoat tentih 97c TROUILI LIGHTS Fall lan. loacth 97c 90c OCTA«)H IPX 24c 25e TOCGLI Switch Bteflt role, bakoUte oap .. 19c Oeoaa'f Uaa Carreot XB TLU6-IMJTY. ANTENNA Jr Rag. tUS [IJ Mo autildtl Mrtal noodtd.V w r»r »U «fU. Compltf 'TELCCr lit Thridoer TV Atrial Rag. tIOJS ^ 7“ 1 Pro-Moomblod 1 imilo conical ^ aortal. Oom-pleto kit. 20c RKIP1UVCLIS Flub, norroo urt 13c RICIPTACLE ROX Wo oalao—r* teoa 28c Ceiline RICIPTACLI 4" fOTMlObl. k«rl*M 24c 15c CURRINT TAPS WHk aoU ekala 27c 15a SWITCH PLATI Hotel or olaMU 9c OCTAGON NX WHk kaacor-4rte 59c General Electric Brown Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Regular $1.00 Value Liwltchfti Art eomplvUly -.i-.---- off. Ho limit A IfodefB S^Otffe Desiga Light Fixture r PaleLanpt • loor 11" Spin-Cast Reals 088 Regular $14.95 Absolutaly ru> backlash with this real. Push-button control. Modal #1774. JOHNSON CENTURY Spin Cost Reels 11“ Sn.lS T»lu* — for UM luh poulblo Wll^ tbl« Fishing Rods Ribbar WADERS II 4- n. CASTING RODS ^ 97* 5- rr. TROU RODS ^|L ChMt High 3®® VHiiSHBriFF.ullr Tulranlted RUBSER waders SPIN-CAST RODS Glau$-H. ^88 Pricaa from ^ ^Ivo Wltbout iuspeoders. KjiB .ROOT FOOT GLASS FLY RODS 5®® ■KMj 12®® FISN ROD CASES dl-IncA QQ^ iangili O O ^ Genuine HELIN Plot Fish IIJO Valoo 97‘ Cbjlc. tt as fortod .sTao i MINNOW PAILS •OAT •uM# MOTOB CHAIN i”? DRUG NEEDS for DECORATION DAY SUNTAN LOTIONS, CREAMS, INSECT REPELLENTS 29' Vae like ahave lothm 1 IMHCT e-U INSECT BEFELLENT A Ae Refular 89e vrUw L MPIUjlWT OFF INSECT uemuDiT er>c BerUnr 7Se Vnlne OO CmiONEIXA CANDLEB ST 4a.36‘ ' =3?=“ We ash Pay Checks FREE — Purchase - N^essarV 98 N. SAfilNAW ST. . CNGVENTINB ud CVBAD |U4 Norwich 89* CALADHTL LOTION ««e Pvka-ORTia 89* DERMASSAOE SKIN TREATMENT—diagaiiacr .. U FIRST. AID CREAM 1.49 J * i Brand 1* BVFFEBIN TABLETS Reg. Me. r4ek .*f M 39* 5-OR. ASPIRIN Bottle of Me 39* NO-DOE Awekaeees Ref. Me. rack •( 34 49* .GRIfTlNS ALLWhE ^SHOE P0U8H-4««M .... if TOUR Laos in State of Alert After Rebel's Escape THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY <26> 1960 have been haniaaing army i poets. ■ VIENTIANE, Laos UB - Laos is in a state of milititry .^lowing the escape of the rebel J Pathet Lao leader Prince Souvan-. na Vong. A strict Id p.m. was I decreed in Vientiane and other ' cities. All roads were .closed to \ civilian traffic. . The priiKW-JklML^heen «»der-ar- ■ rest since-mld-1959 'on charges'of ! rebellion. A nine-man mflitary guard fled with him and 15 Pa-1 ^ Uo fe^wers Tuesday. Military leaders fear the .pro-Commu-nist prince may try to unite scat-• tcred bands of Pathet Lao that Aunt Jane Will Build Warehouse for Pickles DEnyrr (UPD — Aunt Jane’s ‘oods, Jnc., has announced "IT' construct a new $150,000 warehouse at Crosweil, with completion slated for July 1. The warehouse, to be used to store picides, is furnished with $250,000 wcirth of equipment. Is Mother of Many GEARY. Okla. tyv-Mrs. P^o. 12, is the molher of 11 children. And she has 52 grand-«hUdran, 66 great granddrUdren and one great greet grandchild. Rdp. Bentley Endorsed by Polish Americans DETROIT (UPD—The executive board of the Polish American Congress Of Michigan has endorsed Omgressman Alvin M. Bentley, Republiran, ftJTthe offb-e of U.S. Senator. Bentley is opposing incumbent Democrat Pat McNamara. ★ ★ w ’ The board of the Polish American organization voted unanimous-lyc-to support Bentley. The grou has nearly a million members. Fate of Shirk Going to Jury Accusod. Murderor of Carlo Vitale Insisting He's ^ Innocent The fate qf accused murderer Two essential ingredients In ’the manufacture of synthetic rubber are butadine and styrene, both of which are petroleum derived products. he’s Innocent in the daying of Carlo E. Vitale, will be placed in the hands of a Oituit Court Jury tomorrow., Orcatt Judge Staaton Q. Doa-dero Is expected to instruct the huers as to passible verdicts after they return Friday mora-Ing from a oao-dsy recess. All circuit courts were cloaed today because qjf a regional inopL, ing of circuit judges with State Supreme Court justices iq Pontiac. A * * Shirk, 29, of Detroit, is being tried lor the first-degree murder of Vitale. 21. also of Detroit, last November aa the pair and a' thlrd Qompanion sought to get Vitale, a robb^ suspect, out of town. Vltale’i body was found nearly montHa^Bter, buried in Com* neree Township. The oompaaloa, Geralmd A. Mackay, U, of DeMt last week 18-INCH PLASTIC - N • YMD • BEACH • LAKE "FUN ANY PLACE' • POOL • lUYCROUNO At Shows . . . 24 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SPECTACULAR V2 PRICE SALE! iSMHIGH POWERED PRISMATIC n^V^BINOCULARS % ‘ 3 Complete v/ith Genuine Pigskin Case ^6x30 BINOCUURSJ IMPORTED' ULIY GUARANTEED Lightweight WITH CASE d^i.T Populor Zeiu type model c the LOWEST Price anywhere 1 r^M BINOCUURS4 I WITH CASI 7x35. Cantar Focus BINOCUURS . WITH CASE Sturdy, .Ughtweight, High ■ j Powered ... Coated Achromatic LenaesI Can be used « < day or night! Thsto Are Real Values! Giaranleed Too! \ Exelushrely at SHAWS ‘MiemAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 north SAGINAW ST. : Poptiac ; ■ PAY AS YOU GET PAID! Called to the stand yesterday as rebuttal witneu for the prosecn-tioh, Mackay said he was “scared of Shirk’’ and refused to testify. Shirk took the stand in his own defense .and denied the slaying. He laid hd went with Vitale to Chattanooga. Tenn., and never saw him again. Explosion Rips Hole in Kingsley Bloomfield Hills, State Police Investigate Blast at Inn on Woodward state police have joined Bloomfield HUls police in investigating a bomb explosion that tore a hole through the wall of the Kingsle.v Inn last night. Of the 200 persons dining in the i^staurant, only a few said they heard a muffled blast at 9:28 P-m. No one was injured. Kingsley laa swner Foils “Nkk” Takis reported reoeivlag s telephoae threat earlier this SPARK'S HUBERT WALLS JIM'S JIM & 1 MOBIL SERVICE MOBIL SERVICE Service Starion LYNN SERVICE . ~204 S. Soglnow St. FE 3-9325 4695 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-2930 Hoad Sattico 3760 EKiobeth Lake Rd: Phone FE 2-3601 , 24 Hoar Hoad Sorvico 3009 Dixit Highwoy ] OR 3-9990 ! Takis said he ignored the threat as he had on similar occasions in the past. The Oakland County Bar Assn, was meeting at the inn when the udge Eugene F. Black was speak-ng at the time. The explosion evidently was A two-foot hole was ripped into the It-iach brick and concrete wall by what appeared to be a pisated iMMnb. It spread debris over a tive-foot area Inside. The night club’s furnace room bore the brunt of the blast, was unoccupied at the time. Pc^ce found an eight-inch length of fuse near the outside wall and reported a strong smell of gunpowder. The evidence is being taken to state police laboratories at Lansing today for analysis. Actual damage to the building was slight and confined to the rear. Shop fridoy and Monddy Nights Till 9 New type Suntan Lotion works orwitiiout sun! Wake UpTomorrow Morning With A^nous Goldai Tan! Not a color, iodine, stain, paint or make-up! Amazing new POSITAN gives a safe golden tan look in about 4 hours—that lasts for days Now you can havt a fabulous tan look for days, WMks or months, winter or summer . . . rain or shine—with new Ponton Suntan Lotion. An effective sunburn preventive, Pooiton helps you ton futer, in thb sun without burning, or gives you a healthy,' tan look right in your home. The secret... a remarkable d^very, called Protoool that acts on the top layers of the skin producing M golden, ton look In about 4 hours. The tan won’t SfS .................................- rub off or wash off like make-up. Your first day*n ton lasts for days. Get ton—get Positon today! TESTED-SHOWNWE Ponton’s'‘tanning’’ ingredient Protosol was fotind safe in clinical and laboratory tests for all normal akin, even around eyes and on tender skin; it is non-toxic, will not irritate or sensitize. • Not a stain, color, paint, or make-up! • Safe, contains no iodine—not sticky. e The tan won’t wash off or rub off tike make-up. e Fades naturally lika a real suntan. Tans withoiit sun, e. protects in the strongest sun! Waile’a Cosmetics . . . Street floor PUniMSHRifHlllB nSOSeniisl^’Y^v/^ Wall.’, Ifotjoas . . . Street floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1960 fi\t: Lam your enemlei, but If youithe knack of saying what you! larael’a flag wu rilsed ^ ti really want to make ’em mad (ad- mean biauc^ a way that you have first time « May 14, IMS, tl vises 0. A. Battiatk), ignore ’em time to get out of range before day the •country proclaimed 1 completely, too . . . Subtlety is I it's understood. — Eari Wilson. Istatehood. _______ ADMIRAL BIG 19-INCH THIN-MAN PORTABIIi See All the Ball Games in Your Yard ... Patiol Kew screen sise . . . new screen shape . . . more viewing areal Newest IMO. 19-lnch pwUble... move it in your yard, patio, porch, upstairs, downstairs . anywhere I assures you of bright, sharp pictures. Order Yours now by imwel Free .Service Warranty Free Delivery FIRST (h TIME A EVER! $10 DOWN 169 i95 Open Fri. Night 'til 9 P. M\» :;^G00D houiekeepingC^ ol PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 AceidenisCost' Area 14 Million Dollar Toll Revealed Niagara Is Still Safe —Not Ready to Collapse NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. UR -Several new cracks at the brink of th^ American Falls have been discovered but officials say there is no immediate danger of a slide. Arthur Williams, executive secretary and chief engineer of the Niagara Frontier State Park Commission, said-the cracks had been formed by temperature changes in i section of the falls now blocked by a coffierdam near Prospect FH)int. Flint Tax Court Judge Arpong 3 Reappointed WASHINGTON » — The Senate Finance Committee has approved die reappointments of three Tbx court Judges lor 2-year terma. They are Judges Arnold Raum of Swampacott, Maas., Graydoa Whithey of Flint, Midi., ^ Allin H. Pierce of Chicago. U,S, homes have more than 30 lilUOQ automatic heating units today, mostly of oil or gaa fuel by Ndtioi^l Safety Unit for 1957 The cost of highway accidents and fatalities last year in Oakland County, came to fll.lOS.OOO; according to estimates of the National Safety Council revealed today. ★ ★ A There were -82 traffic deaths in the county last year, according to The Pontiac Press count. Mate Police Reported that ll,-4gg acchieiits accurred and f,M8 were injured la 1M9 in James M. Hare, chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, said the estimated cost of Michi-| gan’t 1.469 fatalities and 196,771! recorded accidents came to an ap-paUing 1227.696.000, ★ ★ * “In calculating the costa of motor vehicle accidents the Safety Chuncii takes into consideration medical expense, wage loss, cost of insurance and property damage,” Hare said. First doctor of philosophy degree was awarded by Yale Vniveraty in 1861. In 1892 women were admitted to Yale as doctor degree candidates in the philosophy field. SHOP FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 THE IRIDESCENT LOOK OF TWO-TONE COLORS... ivadiance draperies OF GLOWING, FAOEPROOF CHROMSPUN* Sinfit Width $r99 ft . by 90" Long D.W. by 90".........12.99 T.W.by90"...........19.99 • Cemploftly celer-foit 10 Hfiid woihoblo •9 Moticuleuily toilorod • Digfinctfvo oll-ovor motif • Te«o-en-tono offoct • Blu« • Geld • Rom , • Whito • Chompogno Motching Btdfprood ... 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Eosy-core block print cotton with side hip pockets, eiosticized waist, zip front and oction cop sleeves. Yours in brown or blue; sizes 12 to 20, 14'/2 to 24'/2. Waila'M Dayliaia Drauat . . . Tkitf^loot FE 4-2S11 Jaunty, Foam Cushioned. (epreconsW These fdother-light sandals ore luxuriously foam cushioned from heel to toe. ^ft glove leather, fresh new styling, a wonderful fashion find. Yours in sizes 5 to 10; N, M. Shot Fathhnt Siraat Float CMIdraa'a Caavaa Skaai . . . $1.25 H $4.19 Soeead Float Crisp Arnel and Cotton Wash 'n' Wear Checked Jacket Dress $799 Weos this budget-stretching charmer with or without-the jacket almost 'round the clock! It has wonderful’, eosy-core features. The channel type jacket has 4 but--tons for Q double breasted effect. Block, brown orC novy on white checks in sizes 12 to 20, MVi to 24Vi.* IVaita'a Budgal failiieai. . . Tkitd Float . ’ Save on easy core Famous Make Separates Specially PurcRotad, Rag. 4.98 ta 7.^8 YOUR CHOICI . $J99 Little or no iron sportswear at o terrific lovy price dua to p timely special purchase! Choosie blouses, clocks Bermuda! 04V skirts in goy prints ohd solid colors 8fue, gold, vmite or greerr; sizes 10 to 18. , ; Waita'a Spertawaor ... Third Float THE PONTIAC PRESS tt WMt Huron Street THURSDAY. MAY 28, IMO Owned and PubUthed Locatly by The Pontiac Press Company Pontiac, Michigan AettafPresident Brings Needd Korean Reforms Acting President Huh Chung of South Korea, an Independent former premier once dismissed by President rhbi, is proceedtag methodically to clean up the caiise of the rioting and the political mess in the March presidential elections. ★ ★ ★ ’ Because of army complicity in thrae elections and demands by junior officers that the top brass be purged, Huh Chung has re> placed the chief of sUff and other high personnel Korea army generals ^ad pocketed much of the money intended 4o provide only a minimum ration for the ranks. As a result the army existed on a starvation diet. Three important officials of former President Rhsk's Liberal party have been arrested on charges of having helped rig the general elections. The former National Police Director and two police officials also were taken into custody cm charges of having misused their positions under the Rhik regime. ★ ★ ★ The elections in question had resulted in a fourth presidential term for Dr. Rhxe and election of his rjin-ning mate, Lxi Ki Poono (who has since committed suicide) by suspiciously large majorities. There is rio doubt that elections had b^n tampered with and that the methods xised were "unsuited to a free democracy” as our State Department pointed out. ★ ★ ★ * While ruling under martial law, as the circumstances war-ranl Mr. Huh pledges to restore constitutional government, adopt reforms that would take the haled police out of politics and to stop waste in American Sid — no small item. New elections are to be held in July. President Eisenhower’s planned visit to Korea next month will have an encouraging effect on democratic leaders md perhaps help to reopen trade with Japan which had been cut off capriciously by Dr. Rhee because he objected to repatriation of Korean nationals living in Japan. highest figure lor-SJ July, 1957. It also was a 207e Increase over March, 1959. The annu'al rate of export? during the first quarter of 1960 Was $18.4 billion or $3 billion above the 1959 export volume. ★ ★ ■ ★ During the three month period foreign imports leveled off. The > March figure wgs $1,355 billion, only 5% higher than the same month last year. This leaves a favorable trade balance of $400 million which is expected to increase during the next few months. All Western nations report an upsurge in international trade. India and Japan are industrialising rapidly and the effects on their populations Will be to increase their standards of living mid open larger markets for imported goods, much of which will come from the United States. Voice of the People *Whaf8 Needed to Prove ' Our Need of Protection?* W* Kiidinli ol Jordan road wanted a atreet light at the end of ^ -road to prevent parfcera and Wterert from annojrtpg ua at nl^t. W# were told we couldn’t have It unleaa police thought it aeoeiaary. ★ ' ★ , ★ ' Wnce thea d ImlldoMr waa ma •« a elltf by vaadala. We’ve had to eaU the pailoe aeveral Umoa about parkere, act to naaltoa theft et aatonoMIe pailb and gaaoUae. Saturday night our baby alttar waa aaaeyed by wladew peekere and prwrlore eoveral ttanee. Ihey oven tried to git U by a ★ ★ ★ I and other neighbbm are aleeping with guna by our beda and will use them if neceaeary. We don’t even have a poUce patrol after aU this. What else must happen to prove we need protection? One of Many Coooeraed 4SlJordanRd. ‘Why Can’t We Get City’s Cooperation?’ ‘It’s Time We Had Extreme Liberal’ The Press editwial and com-meuts some time back about business and thl^ Commission hit the nail on the head w^en ft said. It’s time we had an extrema liberal in the White House and since Humphrey is out of the running, we should sJl support ' more consideration should be given businesses. Recently I asked the City Engineer to put up a fence between my business and adjoining City property, v/hich the City promised to do 11 years ago. If they hadn’t said thc;y would do it, I wouldn’t have asked, but' they refused. Jackson Fartheraaoe ‘Talk to Reuther If You Want Job’ Too Haii(iy for Comfort! Three years ago a eontraetor employed by the City d I d David Lawrence Says: "It has been conclusively determined that crows can count up to seven,” says a naturalist. That’s better than many a golfer can do. Ike’s Calm Speech Rates Praise property. The City would not mnke reotltothm. Why enn’t we get seme eoopemtteor If Donaldoon wants to get the job for keeps, he might just as well start talking to Walter Reuther right now, for the g(dd dust twins in Washington will never do anything in the Senate until the bcM gives his official O.K. and Reuther might do it. for he might want a good postmaster in Pontiac. L L. L. I'm a small business man, made my money in Pontiac and have invested it here. If I don't ‘Our Teen-Agers Are Better Than Others’ preparaUont for The Man About Town Jump O’er Sunday Three Day Weekends Find Promise of Much Fatality Teenagers: Whom we should respect, for they’re g’oing to run things, in many homes having already started. WASHINGTON—What a contrast that this particular type of opera, there is between the Ill-mannered tlon now is no longer necessary. anacs.” and abusive ViKT .SATELUTia FILL GAP The tragedy of Pearl-Harbor is and the calm and restrained S “ "’“"y address which President Eiaen- inspection, hower delivered Evidently the Soviets have last night to the never objected to space aatellltos American because they themselveB use people. them. the President, This being leap year, the Memorial Day and July 4 holidays leap over Sunday, and occur on Monday. They were on Saturday last year and. had it not been for leap year, would each be on the Sabbath In 1060. This means another pair of three-day holidays, and opportunity for extra carnage on our highways. It will begin on Friday night and not end until Tuesday morning. However, Sheriff Frank W. Irons get cooperation I can’t stay business. ’I have nine pieces of propMty in town and if I can’t run my business, I can't pay my taxes. Ernest Yeung 226 N. East Boulevard Pontiac and Waterford have a very high type of teen-ager and we should be very thankful that we are not like Detroit and other cities that seem to have about aO-30 delinquents and normal people. H. W. which we were compelled to enter in December 1941. ‘Detroit Income Tax Backers Are Done’ Forbearance in MIOtfrVE STOPPED JAPAN Proper collection and use of intelligence informatkm might have Those coundbnen in Detroit that approved that one per cent income tax are serving their last term on the council, whether they know it not. Michigan is sick of any more, bigger or added income taxes. IJive IT^eSSy’? “ X”ie*“S‘Ure S"juS! ^ ^ and I know what people are saying. suits is a Chris- before a summit meeting, tian virtue He said: "The plain truth is this: When a nation needs intelligence activity, there is no time when vigilance is not always easy to main-LAWRENCE tain. But the President showed he was above the sort of controversy in- can be relaxed, dulged in by the Soviet .Premier in his unprecedented attack on the Chief Executive of another state. “From Pearl Narbjsr we leanied that even aegottothw Itself can be need to conceal The Almanac Portraits (Oapyrigkt Two More Languages Add to Indian Troubles Is preparing to curb It as far as possible within human power. He will have extra officers on duty, and all regular men will be working overtime on both of these holiday weekends. Advance notice is given to start early enough so you won’t be compelled to push the accelerator through the floor boards and draw one of those greetings to appear in court. And you know where drunk drivers go. Here's hoping that everybody will do his (of her) part to give the Pontiac area a good record on the celebration of both Memorial and Independence Days. Never in the annals of diplomacy, so far as this writer can recall, has an international conference yielded such intemperate language and such utter disregard of the amenities ol states In their relations with each other. India’s State of. Bombay has a population of about 48 million—18.5 million of them speaking Gujarati and 29.5 miUion speaking Marathi. In 1956 hundreds were killed in rioting because of the Congress party’s refusal to split the state along language Unas. The Indian government finally has Carillon player Friday at the three concerts at Community National Bank Is the famous carillonneur at the Bok Tower at Lake Wales, Fla., Anton Brees, who has presided at the keyboard there for many‘years. He says our Bloomfield Hills offer an ideal setting for such music. Several years ago he mastered the keys at Cranbrooic. donlng this, pUinly decided not to nllow any, sensltlveneos because of an aifront agalnat him personally to be influenttal in setting a course that might lead to an eatrangenient aa between the people of ^ United Stales and the Soviet people. The President frankly told the full detaUs of the U2 incident and explained why, in the Interest of possibly savihg the life of the pilot, it was necessary tor «Jew hours to cover up some of the fac^ SHOULD EASE CRITICISM cigarette smtdt- Certainly this should brush aside ir« adth cancer, many of the criticisms and focus attention on the main issue, which Eisenhower described when he Dr. William Brady Says: Teeth Worth $1,000 J^ach —Losing One Cuts. Vite "Dear Dr. Brady: I have been reading your column for years and I love It (and you). By UWtod Presa lateraatfonal Todqy ii Thursday, May 26, the rth day of the year, with 219 more in 1960. The moon is app^ching its firyt quarter. The morning stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1854, the Senate passed the Kansas-Nebraska Act which created the separate territories of Kansas and Nebraska and permitted the residents there to decide whether or not they wanted slavery. In 1868, President Andrew John-brushes and dentifrices. My teeth ion was acquitted of Impeachment and mouth are as clean as any- proceedings. read repmrts of body’s — I sWish.with plain soapy water once or twice a da^. In.1888, A1 Jolson, American star of stage, screen, radio and television was born. In 1913, Actors’ Equity was organized. _ ___ _ ______ _____ - Jn 1954, the funeral ship of Cheops was un- (CopjvikM INI) earthed in Egypt- By JOHN C. METCALFE He is the modem slouching gypsy in a covered wagon . . . Bouncing gaily on balloon wheels ... He roams the rocky streets . . . Like a coastguard cutter plunging into a rippling harbor . And when his eyes grow weary ... He rests his roll-away bed . . . Against a sooty curb . . . To dream on all the places he's like to drive to . . . Bad weather for pAlestrians is good weather for him . . . And the dreaded alarm clock tick of the mileage meter ... Ik soft music to his eara ... As he calmly steers his way to the better life , . . Through a tangled maze of traffic signals . . . And bellowing policemen. (Copyright INO) Slsned Irttera. not more thin ( PM* or IM word* lonf peruinlnt ptrsoDtl h**lth ond hyilene. pot i *ti*. dlMPod*. o^ treatment, will aniwered by Dr. WllUar " ------- itlf------ ■ Smiles People«et mighty tired of carrying a nMrtgage long before they caa Uft U. eapitulated. Bombay is now the states of Gujarat and Maharashtra, which bring to 15 the number of Indian political divisions. Bombay city will be the capital of Maharashtra and Gujarat plans to establish a temporary 'capital at Ahmedabad, 300 miles north of Bombay. Later a permanent capital will be built at the village of Mehsana to be called Gandhinagar after Gandhi who was a Gujarati. it if it Yesterday celebrating her lOlst birth-^day was Mrs. AmeQa Gilbert of 1220 Auburn Road. She has a clear memory, knows a lot about local history and keeps well posted on present day happenings. "Our safety, and that of tba' tree world, demand, of course, effective aystoms for gnthoring Informntion about the military capabilitieo of other powerful nathms, eapedaliy thoM that make m leftakL Of secrecy. "This Involves many techniques and methods. In these times of vast military machines and nudear-tlpped missiles, the ferreting out of this information is indispensable to free world security. I ask God to dB. BRADY bless you and keep you well and happy in your wc«k, for at times you must feel that your efforts are not appreciated. . , , ‘Tm sure mahy readers feel as I do about yap, but it seems such a task, especially when one works outside of die home, to write a letter of praise and Case Records of a Psychologist: Bachelor Desires to Provide All ‘Tm old-fashioned enough not to want to dye or "tint” my graying hair, for I'm a healthy and well-preserved 49, thanks to your teachings. Sincerely, Joe is like timid swimmers who may waste half the afternoon at the beach, testing the cold water with their big toe and shivering. After the plunge, the water is fine and you wish you hadn't stayed on the shore a single minute. So it is with marriage if you'pick a ton-genial certified mate, and also if you use the set techniques in the booklet below. "I feel so unnecessary," many a wife has thus protested to me when married to a financially independ- ambltious enough to be planning "My husband is to self-sufficient, he doesn’t need me! I don’t feel important in his life. I’d rather be poor but work togetiier with my husband, than to be the coddled wife of a rich man. Coming through with his annual message, .over the signature of “Always a Tiger Fan,” It a letter with a Pontiac poitmajk, that asks, "Where would the Detroit team be now if its players had quit when many of their fans did?” "This has long been one of my most serious preoccupations. It is part of my grave responsibility, in the over-all problem of protecting the American people, to guanL "P.S. Have all my teetli, including four wisdom, three of which are filled with pinhole cavities." Probably not more than four r ourselves and ous- allies against five persons in a thousand have all surprise attack. The Presiddit stressed the fact that Premier Khrushchev knew about the Ut (lighta when he their teeth at 49. No wonder you are healthy and well stacked — I mean well pre- English continues to be the chiff language for business and government. Indian leaders are educated in that tongue and would like to' keep it as the easiest means of communication. Official recognition of two more state dialects adds to the difficulties of ctmtmunicatipii ajnd tends to be a divisive force. While I bate to do m, this column must turn down Items about lost peta. They come nnder the jurisdiction . of our elassified pages. Thank yon. September but ralsedf no quifotiou . By DR. GEORGE W. CWANE CASE E-470: Joe W., aged 35. is the bachelor chemistry teacher mentioned yesterday. "Dr. Crane, I disagree with you,” he argued, "for I think a b a c h e lor iS a much better marriage prospect for a gill like Peggy than a man who Health, vite, good digestion, good nutrition preservation of the char- v—n acteristics of youth, ftmcttonal ef-* e ficiency, good looks and longevity As for discontinuance of the _ ^ enjoyment of life de- Besjdes. flighU after FYancis Powers was ^ ^ condition of your downed, Eisenhower made it clear So will you romantic old bachelors who haven’t yet mafured-emo-tionally, now get hep to female psychology? The usual wife doesn't demand that you have 110,000 in the bank, for most of us males never can boast of that amount. Old bachelors like Joe can thus take out insurance and immediately 'be fully protected regardink future financial worrier Apply to our Scientific Marriage Foundation for certified prospects! Pick a congenial type of woman and get married. Then play the game according to marital Hoyle, as per the booidet But you eaa protect her with an imnnedlato 616.6N by slnipl.v taking out a "family Income’’ policy with any major life Insurance flttu. U.S. International Trade Shows Steady Growth Poison ivy time Is with us, so my annual warning of ' “Leaves three, let it be” is passed on to keep you out of trouble. My Lapeer scout sends word Dr. Jim Mercer of 2844 Elizabeth Lake Road, PdfrtUc, U conducting revival meetings at tbe Elba Baptist Church. - * . .The Country Parson This b the I I why 1 eajr hes-| itate to marry un-1 til I have my dR. . CRANE home all paid for. It doesn't seem right to me for a man to ask a Women are usually quite willing to sacrifice and skimp and work WITH their mates to insure a happy home. Of course, they prefer men who have the "maktaigs’’ for financial success, such as a good trade or profession, but they don’t demand Some months ago Americans were told that decline in foreign trade was ’ a serious matter and something had to be done, about it. Now the U.S. Department of C!om-merce announces that exports in Marsh, Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Ashley of Oxford: 65th wedding anniversary.^ ! over ll.’ISl billion, th^ of Waterford; IMrd Mrs. John W. thank *of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. RundeU Smith wedding anniversary. wbetber M is your own or your dentist’o ooutrtlNitlou to yow health and weU betog, to wprflh at leaM $1,600- Your .tooth, I soy. If ft were my tooth tt would bo girt to'skimp and save and make that you be at the top rung of the such sacrifices. ladder TEAM m™. below. Meanwhile, lean on your wife, for ihtf relishes feeling important to her mate! Send for the vital booklet "Sex Problems In Marriage,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (nonprofit). For every tooth lost and not immediately replaced by a functionally efficient denture your vite declines, even though you hpid your mouth so it won't be too obvi^. marriage, don’t yon think?” FALSE GALLANTRY A lot of such bat%lor gallantry is either a means of stalling .off the vital decision, to marry, or else is.a carryover from teen-age romantic notiona. Actually, the usual woman prefers to ktruffiie and save and build her home WITH her husband.' She doeu’t waat a man to de-pMlt her Into a .ready-made "Folka who think they’d be happy ft they UVed aomcpiaoe eU* probably wouMa’t •— but" I wish the lady who has all her teeth at 49 had mentioned whether ..She brushes her teeth. It doesn't matter so far as conservation oL the teeth are concerned, but it is always interesting to hear from pecple who, like ■myself,,have, no «| wbeu a . uaa for iiiamby-pambyr tooth work TOGETHEIL Wives know that a man of 25 cannot expect to be top man on the totem pole in his line of woric when other men of equal I.Q. have a 35-year head start in that same profession. ■ Thus, a young doctor or farmer or grocer or salesman is not expected to earn as much as an old timer of similar talents, but 35 years more experience. ------at ns 1______________________. Mkblfui, Meloetnt • Mac 4e iUb|mS. ifiStodmsed WTtiepeti Me to eow tjrpliur sad prtetlai oatt* whoa jrov er-" aSete* 0*rebolO|toat obaiti aad pi (OopyrigM 1000) TIm AMOdaUa Vr*M U eaUtleS exclaelnb to Um ue* ter rep-ibll-eetloB of alt local xeo pHated la tbia aewip^r *• well a* all AP eX And 'wives generally realize these facts, fOr nioderti girls are usu^ly pretty smart. All they ask Is that yM fet ttMm walk WITH you as a partp carrier (or M ooate a wr-k: wbrrt 1 1.1 Oaklaad. Oanaare. Urtna-I. ^eooib, uant aad Wa«b- elatwbera la Mtrblaaa ab- all stbar yaar. AU maU anbatrirwai parabla to Poatat# hat bteb paid •':* .1 ♦the PONTIAC PfiESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1060 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS” Man. rtira Sal. doted all day Memorial Day m 5* SUBTEENS: Cool fashion ciuts for girls • on - th# • go and in> tho'know this summar * Celanete I'iber Co'u rtM. I JU, GIRLS: Tha crispiasf, niffiasf, idaas avar . . for sunning, swimming *n socializing * American Btmber'$'s reg. T.M. TOTS: Toft* 2-pc. play suits, boys* 3>pc. short tats \* I wiP«iop*ui7 wvi* ton. Colors! In si^es 2-6x, 2.99 Crop top-of cool printod Arnol*/ Iriocototo cotton. Pert and pretty, with scooped out sleeves, itoteau neckline. Sizes 8-14. 1.99 Shorts—fashioned in the right way of ca/efree white. Arnel/triocetote /cotton ... So crisp, cool and funi In sizes 8-14. 1.99 i ,4 4 r ^ f'l Jomoicos — Arnel/triacetote/cot-ton in dazzling white, fashion's favorite go with everything color . . . sun-time speciall 8-14. 2.99 leuffont dress, sleeves and neck scooped for coolness, waist-nipped by a cummerbund, skirt swirling ever crinoline. Sizes 6-14. 7.99 7! Men's cotton wash 'n wear sport slacks Regularly 3.99 *lvy oir Continental atyla * Polished cotp>n or cord *Pra-cuffed lag lengths TKe price is so tempting, we expect an influx of shrewd stack shoppers . . . who will be pleasantly amazed at the smart,~slim tailoring, the top notch fabrics. Spring's 'Snazzy' polished cotton Ivy style, cut smoothly for comfort, looks. Cone's Bedford Cord contjnen-tolv with no-pleot, trim extension front, side strops and buckle. All with Harmony trim waistband and pockets. All Sanforized plus wosh 'n wear. Black, olive, luggage, tan, It. blue. Woist, 29-40; length 29-34. Shop Federal's, fust Say: at Fadaral's SALE! Boys sporty knit shirts, reguloriy . 1.99, now Worm school days ahead . . . hot fun days to followl At Federal's low 1.44 price, you con buy enough knits to knock-about in the whole summer seasoni . . . The cool kind boys like, too,- breezy cotton mesh, crept, Orion* dcrylic/cotton combinations . . . sharp color combinotions . . . collar plaquet styles, V-necks, boot necks... all his favoritesi And they all wash, stay shipshape and color-bright. Better come early for the keen-selections. Sizes 6 to 18 in the group. * Dupont t -reg: trademirk Bio, li'l •it' playsuHs — beautiful sharkskins with ric roc trim, sea horse appliques. Green / white. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. 3.99 Swim suit—1-pc. in popula woven print lastex® rubber, cutest of the seasoni And just one of manyl In sizes 7-14. 3.99 . Skirtie Sots — Tots', girls' odore 'emi Flirty« permanently pleated skirts, attached bloomers in no-iron cotton. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. 2.99 Girls' dress—sleeveless shawl collar, Cupioni* rayon/cotton, has ribbons streaming in back. Deep wide hem. Pastels. 7 to 14. 3.99 Man’s bathing trunks galora 350 funior boys* swim trunks 119 Polished cotton Continentals, corded Balboas, new knit shorts! Sizes S-M-l. John L. Sullivan and many others at. . 5.00 Cotton cords, Dan River plaids, ' 2rWoy stretch briefs, boxers. Sizes 4-6-8. Jamaica shorts—short shjsrts. Color matched print striped or paisley rib-tucked wifh fringes, button-tacks. In sizes 2-6x» 1.99 For the easy life a a . men's cool casuals that take to water and wear like old salts Sturdy, larga siza car had 3-pc. short sets ^ tailored short s'ee/o shirt, 1 ntotching short, ond 1 controstinq short. Crisp-dry cot- Hfavy paddad car scat, bait Zip jacket—-Spring's *Snozzy' polish-ed cottqn. Elastic sides. AAany new summer colors. Sizes 36-46. 3.99 Wolk shorts—Free-wheeling Jamal-cas, continental styling. Wosh 'n wear polished cotton, cords. 30-42. 2.99 Knit shirts—cool white cottons wiil^ eye-appeal trims—gold or plive Bedford cord, omort collars. S-M-L 2.99 Sport shirts—short, sleeve, unusual- ly styled in white wosh rayon wHk olive, gold Bedford trims. S-AA-L. S^.S0 Tubulor chrome legs, quilf-fabric, converts ' to cor * seat. With' handles, hooks. , Motches cor bed. Chrotpo bar, safety belt, steering wheel, brbcket for support. Nursery seal ..............................................................................2.99 Bed -guard... Deck pants—combed* cottpn Bed-,ford cords. Braid trim, no-pleot front., ^ legs', side vents. Choose white, block or blue.,-Sizes 28 to 36.:... 3.99 1. ElgHT THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, I^IAY 26. 1960 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 20. lOf.O FRIDAY 9:3D TILL 9 P.M.... SATURDAY /I*- TILL 5:30 P.M Just Look At These 100 Spectacular Values! :Once-A-Year Savings You Can't Afford to Miss! Charge All Of Your Quantifies Are Limited. Big Savings Sorry, But We Bargains On A Waite's On Some Items . . . You'll Remember Cannot Accept Mail FLEXIBLE CCC Charge! Be Here Early For Yours! With A Smile! ^. _ sr V mi Or Phone Orders. a • - M (Anf&n Brnea im Beina Brauaht ta P Hear the Beautiful Carillon Bells Played by Anton Brees, Friday.at 11,2gnd 4, ftofti the Courthouse Lown, A^oss the Street froih Woite'sTh:!:;h'rc!;.'C of Tho Community Notionol Bonk) f-.i ' - TEN '1 ' ' ■ ^ ^ 26, 1960t *Ride When They Should Walk* Life Made Too Easy for Kids ____imtT \deu*iIia (AP) will be tddi, if adults will only let then). Instead, an au^ority on youth said Wednesday, parents are trying to speed their children into early maturity. Shane McCarthy, eitecufive di-' rector of the President's Council on Youth Fitness, said parents must recognize youth' and adults live in two separate worlds. “Youth wahts discipline, and adults give them licfn.se, ’ said McCarthy in an inters'iew. "Youth loves roughness and adults give them ease. Youth craves activity and adults manufactuie idleness lor them." ★ * * McCarthy, hei-e to addivss the filth annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, said adults do not demand or expect enough physical activity from their children. "We build thrtn playgrounds, and then put up signs that say l^ds I turnpikes, but where arc theitheir parents un siTvet praliers— hiking trails? Our children camp out in junior-size country clubs," he said. * "Why should they walk when we make it so easy for them to ride? Why thould they stand when they can sit? Or use energy when they can flop? will become increasit^y inactive of mind, will and as the years go by." "Adult example is the most compelling force in democracy—and l.s very doubtful that today's adults can be looked upon as paragons of fitness. > buy (Mir run and watch others partici/wtr" "Woi’k is frowned uimmi as a hangover of serfdom. ' i Arrested in Raid Shocking to Five TULSA, Okla. W - Vice squad Capt. Louis Skinner stepped in front of the crowd of 900 persons, most of them women attending a club event, and urged them not to he alarmo3 39” Mors people own (and lovel) the Argui C-3 than any other color-slida camera! It's a classic with built-in focus for sharp pictures, full range of shutter speeds, precision ground lens, and flash synch. See it todayl Colormaster 40x40" screen .27.77 Active men and boys prefer ly Here's why Haiies is a favorite . . . heat resistant waistixinds slay ebstic, even after lots of laundering. T-shirts, A-shirts have reinforced necks, won't sag. Shirts are extra long so they won't pull out. Tailored extra soft cottrni. Stock up now for the summer with Hanes. texeis, 30^. . ...: 3 foi^ 2,95 T-shirts ,5-M-L........3 for 2.95 T-shiitt, extra lerge....3 for 3.95 A-shiits, S-M-l^XL .....3 for 2.50 triefi. 30-44. . fer 2.95 Midways, 30-44............1.50 ee. Beys' briefs, 4-18....i..3 for 2.35 Boys' T-shirts, 4-18....3 for 2.35 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Arguf 300 projector for 300-watt bright picture* 39” Tha Argui 200 makes home ilide ihowi easy with Hi push-pull outomatk changer, ell metal 36-slide magazine, and slide edit<;)r at the price of the projector olonel Sharp I/3J 4" lens throws 40" picture at liyi Celermester 50x50" screen .3^.77 'CHARGE ir Arguf 75... reflex camera 988 No fussingl Just press the shutter; the picture's yours. Redi-dot prevents double exposures. Big viewfinder. Argus 2x2" slide viewer 2^ Slip the slide In; you see 0 full image, horizontally or verticollyl For both 35mm 'li 'Super Slides'. Batteries. Barrel of backyard fun . . . Safety built, all-steel home ployground 3 swings on 750 lb. test chains, 6' slide, lawn swing, oir-glide, gym rings, tropeu bar, 2 chin bore. Mode of strong 2" steel tube. Weather resistant baked enomel fin-' ish. QuolHy-built to lost by V Blazon. Takes 11' of space. 34 88 20" bike hos sofe " training wheels In red with white trim. Shop todayl Just Uf BINOCULARS that bring you close to the world of sports and nature ... get Tosco's 7 power, 50mm binoculars 'n cose Tosco 7x50 aluminum binoculon ore the perfect companion to help you see o fast triple ploy from high in the stands, observe o bird in the tree above you, spot the dongers when out in o boot. Precision-ground coated lenses, prisms. Individual focus. 'Finger Tip' operation. Dust and water-tight. Plush lined pigskin cose. Take 'em eveiywherel Shop Fedml't now and sovel We also recommend these fine binoculars: 7x35, ex»ra-wid« •ngit . 39.99 8x30, 393' • 1000 yds. .22.99 20x40,175' • 1000 yds. .. .39.99 7x50, cantor focus .29.99 20xio, 157' « 1000 yds. .39.99 7x35, individuol focus .... ...19.99 lOxM, Miyiduol foCNS , .....32.99 Sx20, 250'• 1000 yds... .19.99 8x40, ctRMr feent 29.99 7x50„ individuol focus .. .24.99 'v . " ; ' „ AU pricos , ^US vs. tOM ' I. ■J, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 ELEVBX University Students Know Their Chickens ' KNOXVIULE, Tenn. If) ^ At,Ok-lahom* State Unlvenity, tiw Mu-dents almost can count thdr chick-'~eM hatoca thay,hat«h. In a recent Southern poultryl Judgint contest, OSU ptudents racked up 4,082 of a posMble 4,500 points to take team honors over teams tram eight other colleges and universities. The OSU judgen won six of eight individual and Formosa Wants Tourist Harvest OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO # McnSay thru lOvrSey Clomd Mtmtrid Iky SALE! Has Beoutiful Climate; Restnh Big Busineu in Japan, Hong Kong TAIPEI (UPI) —• Formosa is attempting to cash in on Asia's skyrocketing tourist business. ★ e e But it is having trouble entertain-1 Ing guests and training for war against the Communists at the lame time. , The Natioeellst Chinese government has esUbbshed na agency to study and promote The tourist trade blossomed a major industry in Japan and Hong Kong while remaining a stunted bud In Formosa. But not for lack of attractions. Early Portuguese sailors took one Idok and called the island Formosa, which in their meant “beautifid isle.’’ Holiday special! Mon's, women's, boys' and girls' BEACH THONGS NOW ONLY 29. Whure else but at FederoKs could you find durable rubber THONGS for the entire family ot just 29 pennies o polrl They're perfect kick-obouts for the beach or padding 'round the bouse . . . cool and comfortable with springy foam rubber soles. Many gay colors. Sixes for all. Hurry! Just lay ‘CHARGE IT’ et Federal’s Downtown end Dreyten Fleini DOWNTOWN. AND DRAYTON PLAINS U. S. Sen. Hiram L. Fong flew up and down the island last autumn and made a rare admission for a native of Hawaii: ”Formo.sa has scenery which surpasses that of any native state.” ^ * The island abounds in rugged mountains, sweeping plains lush with rice and tropical fruits, glis-tenit% lakes tuck^ into quiet valleys. beaches 30 piinutes from Taipei and scores of villages populated by peaceful aboriginal tribesmen who descended from headhunteis. But only a handful of tourists have even seen these sights. Tourist interests want the government, largely preocctq)ied with military and anti-COmmuniit affairs, to relax entry controls. ★ ★ * They have asked, for example, that police stop registering foreign travelers and that tourists staying less than three days be admitted without visas. Easy Winners Used Democrat Labels ’TUCSON, Ariz. tm — ’Three Tucson city coundlmen running for re-election on the'- Republican ticket*were labeled by the Democrats as ‘‘Winkin, Blinkln ■Nod.” ★ AW \Swn Charles E- Branin, Jame.s L. Kirk and Ray 0. Weaver easily .won another term on the oo cl Des Plaines^ ni.. t and owners of a ■■ i ' manufacturing plant i in Des Plaines. The mh^m is an actual steamboat berthed on land In Levee Park. The boat piled the Mississippi River for 56 years s ot la natives i Ot 223,427 miles ot railway in the United States in recent years, about 222,934 miles or 99 peb cent were ot standard gauge. There were M4 miles ot 3-tOot gauge in some localities. ’ - SPEED PEN GAS BRtE • Full Range Temperature Control • Full Famtiy Capacity • Lifetime Drum • In-A-Door Lint Tray • Includes Installation PAY ONLY I $10 DOWN Shop by Phone! Shop by Phone! The Good Housekeeping Shop Schools Win Extia Mills in Tax Split Schods emerged as victors today tIHhe contest tor the 1960 division ot the 15-miU taxing limitation. " . Thanks to a painless reduction in the county rate from last year by .14 of a mill, the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board final session passed out to the ma-jjority of the 31 school .districts Icxtra millage. ! The Pontiac School District was' one pt the beneficiaries. Its 1959 share ot the 15 mills (nOt including the variable rate tor the city) of 17.98 was upped to 8.12 as the five-member board unanimously approved the final rdles. The county's rate was set at 6.48 tor every ft .000 ot state equalised valuation, which climbed $185,703,800 over last year’s valuation. For the last two years It was 5.62. Some townships, too, profited from the increased county valuation and the corresponding drop Itr ihrisnmty rate.--w ♦ With the county’s state equalized valuation being approved in Lan- sing Tuesday by the State Booud ot Equalization, county statisticians came before the ixarnty board this morning ^th the recommended final rates based on the ew figures. This morning’s only change came when William J. Emerson, c o‘u n t y school superintendent, lopped off .05 from Bloomfield Township’s rate of 1.35 and gave it to the Birmingham School District in all but the West Bloomfield Township section of the district. Emerson said the district’s budget Mlled for this added mUlage wurie Koomfield’s, Considering increased gales .. and intangible tax receipts from population hlRei. wouldn’t. Tommy Sands to Start His AF Training Friday SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Singer Tommy Sands is due here today to start eight weeks of Air Force basic training. ★ ★ A Lackland Air Force Base said Sands wdB get-four-raonths-~addi-! -tional training after basic, and then will go to a reserve squadron in the Los Angeles area. WASH and WEAR COMBED COTTON SEERSUCKER SO COOL and LIGHT! TUCK-IN BLOUSE 2.69 ^"CROP TOP" BLOUSE- f,08 M'D-CALF PANTS ' 2.98 JAMAICA SHORTS 2.59 •SKIRT (NOT ILLUS.) 8.98 Choose--«iy length pant in jthis easy to live 'with fabric! Team with 'our neat tuck-in or new-as-the season “Crop top” blouse! Well tailored Sportswear from Dallas in soft pastels as well as black! Stays crisp and fresh looking, always triln, flattering! Styled to be lived in for wanner dAys* chores or play! j- PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE Open freiy WMkdoy—-Mendoy Throufk Setuidoy 10:00 A. M. fo 9,00 P. M. PENNErSr DOWNTOWN Open Mondoy and Friday—9:30 A* M. 9:00 P. M.—All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 um ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' CITY OWNED LOT FREE PARKING IN ANY 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW YOUR SUMMER SHIRTWAIST SLEEVELESS STYLING Amazing fashions for only 3.98! You’ll find checks, stripes, solids, beautifully tailored, generous seams and hems. Sizes 10 to 18 in your favorite color. '98 FOR YOUR SUMMER FUN! SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Here’s the buy smart shoppers count on Penney’s for. Sleeve-, £ I less cotton blouses you’ll live in ^ I and love all summer long.- Sizes ■ 32 to 38. AMERICA'S FINEST PERCALES PENCALE SHEETS Yes! These snowy si!k Penney percales are every inch perfect. Prized by thrifty homemakers for beauty jind Wear. - * 72x108 Twix Nar *r FIftxd $1.93 42x38 Vi PillowMMt 2 tw $1 .OS $715 FOR ROUGH 'N' TOUGH WEAR DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Rugged 10-oz. sanforized* denim, in- ^ visible welded double knee. Rein- $ I 00 forced at points of strain. Double zipper fly, blue, charcoal brown. t b*ri'4 »* 12 A RAINBOW OF COLORS TOWEL ENSEMBLES Big news! Just one dollar buys a pair. Penney’s terry towels priced so low you can have lots of extras for guests, camp and swim trips. Bath sizes 22”x44”. HAND SIZE..... .... 3 for $1 » 22«x44" WASH CLOTHS.........6 Mr $1 • 22 «44 2 1 SEW NOW FOR SUMMER COTTON PIECE GOODS Newest sun-ripened colors for all your summer sewing! Perfect quality cottqns in the designs you’ll love. Useful 4 yard lengths for economical cutting. DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S Op«n Mondoys oitd Pridciyi, 9:30 AM. to 9:00 - AH (Hhtr W—kd^y>, 9;30 to 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, J>lAY 26, 1060 THIRTEEN 4r PtoMsi HALF MAST — That’S aiiere this unidentified Norfolk, Va., . youngster isxwearing his trousers. H9 seems upset by the interest he has caused and resents the invasion of his privacy. : Don't Expect ^Mucft ofa/um^ i in Longevity NEW YORK (UPl) - The average length of life of United State* residents reached W.7 years In IMS, and cannot be expected to go nmich higher the MetropoUtaa life fnsurance Co. The prevtons Ugh of N.S years but dropped to years In IMS, accmdfaig to company stat-tisticans. The life expectancy lor babies bom hi tNI was S3 years. and ooe^pisrter of them can expect to live tS years. ............................ *Tt should be noted that there the company said. *Tt Is donbtfU whether the reeori of gain ta life conservatlMi during the past It's Real Rre Water HECTOR, Miim. I* — Underground gas, believed to be methane, 'permits a blue flame to bum from water faucets here although doesn't affect quality of the water. City officials hope engineers can solve the "fire-water” problem. SALE 10 nlUISISTOB POCKET RADIO By TOSHIBA Reg. $29.95 95 NOW IficludM Cast, lattdriM end Earphone A SPECIAL PURCHASE n« HiW, Reg. *75«> NOW ^ WMk KODAK Reg. $4,95 BROWNIE CAMERA NOW oC<^ JEWELERS f ONI SOUTH SAGINAW ST. FE 5-5731 END'» in ^oK prints I orinls, yam contain, cloth, sateen , . tnaue. ■ cloth. I ^nted ptci«« 2 to 44* 4S-PliC0 1 OliiBerssrs Set I Special = I ex- I JtSite patterns. »14 88 RrtNrConM' 1 COTTON skirts atter '•^^^'^nney 's J cotton cord- 1 Sites Ifl to g to Very *2 FOR MEN 126 OHLT-MEN'S BETTEB SPOBT SHIBTS t00%' combed cotton wash..^n* wear, long sleeve sport shirts, Assorted light patterns. Sizes S— M-L. 8 ONLY—MEN'S BETTEB CBB Sizes. 38 and 40 only. Color antelope. 100%. cotton bedlord cord Styling. Weatherproof. 37 0NLT~MEN'S BETTEB JACKETS * ■ Zipper-4w»t,» wthnsd -iaolcst-,pt> dacton, .polyajUsi. . *7 . and cotton. 3 colors. Sizes S—M— 49 PAIBS MEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS 100% embossed cotton. Wash 'n' wear jxijamas $222 in 2 collar styles. Short Sleeves. Sizes A, B, C, D. 2 ONLT-TWO-SUITEI LUGGAGE Big 26-inch two-suiter in rustic brown color. C88 Tough, long-wearing vinyl covering. 1 FOR BOYS! 62 PAIBS BOYS' lOOV. COHON SUCKS Bedford cord fabric and university grad, styling $2^ 4n choice ai 3 colors^ Broken sizes. 46 PAIBS BOYS' DBESS SHOES Discontinued styles of better boys' dress shoes ^3 in black or brown. Broken sizes. All with long-weoring soles. 71 ONLT-BOTS' LINED JACKETS 100% cotton Bedford cord with cotton flannel • lining. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Washable. 16 ONLT-BOTS' BEVEBSIBLE JACKETS Colorful print on one tide, cotton cord on the other. Fully machine washable. Sizes 4 and 8. ^3 FOR the HOME 204 TDS. BETTEB DIWEn TIECE GOODS 4S-in. and 48-in. wide in colorful prints and Q Q ^ vj solids. Dry cleonoble. Assorted irdrrics. wO^ 310 YDS. BEHEB DBAPEBT PIECE GOODS ^in. wide in bright, crolorful prints. Antique ^ ^ d yj satins and 100% cotton borkclath. Some are CJQw la. ' washable. ^ 31 PAIBS BEADT-IHADE DBAPES S and half styling. 72 PAIRS NYLON HOSE 60 gouge IS denier dork seam first quality. Sizes 81/2 to lOWi. A real buy. 49tf FOR GIRLS! 74 osiT-siiU' runos xEisinu 53 TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. DORWXOIVK i^RE- THIRD FLOOR 500 YDS. COTTON SHEEBS AND DENIMS Better cotton iolMics. Wide selection lor cdl 38< Yil. your summer sewing. Prints and s^ids. Hurry! | 12 ONLY—BOOM SIZE COTTON BUGS Generous 9xl2-ft. size in green, charcoal, light grey. Low loop cotton pile, doesn't show footprints. Reduced! 19 ONLT-DBBPLUSH RATON BUGS ^Choraealr' gre*o,..aaiidal*QcxL, ..j,Mnchine.. ..wgalk,,, able. 24x72. 27x48 S5 36x80 . .$7 24x38 ^15 400 ONLY-CANNON DISBUOTHS Generous size dishcloths at a stodc-up-now r. price. (They make excellent dust cloths too!) | ^ 20 ONLY—WOODEN FRAME DOOR MIRRORS Large 16xS6-in. size. Distortion-free mirrors with • , $2 sturdy frames and backs. White or notured frames. 22 PAIRS DACBON PRISCILLA CURTAINS Full ruffles and ruffled tiebacks. Generous 41-in by 72-in. or 81-in. Snow white beauty at your $3r, windows. 32 ONLY—FITTED MAHBESS PAD AND COVER Sanforized skirts, bleached white filling, stitched ^3 tops keeps padding smooth after laundering. pyU ^ 36 PAIRS BEADT-TO-HANG DBAPES Decorator designs in sturdy royon/cotton tex- R A OQ ------ • size better quality drapes. ^A|0O Fn SECOND FLOOR For Children: 40 ONLT-niTED BOHOM CRIB SHEETS Sturdy, moehine woshc^le muslins in at- ^ p ,$044 tractive juvenile prints. Story , snag and ^ ror | • $1 Eo. wrinkle-free. For standard mattresses. 260 ONLY-CHILDREN'S SPECIAL SPOBTSWEAB Infants' sunsuils and ploytogs. Girls' crop-tops and sleeveless blouses. Bedford cord shorts. Sizes 3 to 14. 100 ONLT-COTTON KNIT SPOBT TOPS White with contrasting trims, to wear with all her summer sport togs. Sizes 7 to 14. Machine washable. 27 ONLY—BETTEB COTTON KNIT SEPARATES 88< Better quality cardigans, sweaters, matching skirts. Machine washable. Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. 52' 30 ONLY—GIBLS' BOXEB STYLE JEANS Long-wearing cotton twills, with strong elastic boxer waistl^ds. Red or blue checks. Machine washable. Sizes 2 to 8. 77< FOR WOMEN; 120 ONLY-WASH 'N' WEAR BLOUSES Machine washable oxford cloth roll-up sleeves and arnel/cotton sleeveleu styles in solids and checks. Sizes 32 to 38. 48 ONLY—BETTER SUMMER SKIRTS $150 Bedford cords ond adoroble cotton prints. Tailored or full skirts. Many soenic patterns. Sizes 10 to 18. $2^6 36 ONLY—BETTER DBES|[ES . . . REDUCEDI Amel jerseys — cottons -- cotton, blends. <■% _ Excellent styles in juniors’, misses' and *• hodf sizes. 16 ONLT-FINAL BEDUCTlONi SPRING COATS! Short or long faille dusters. Sizes :8 20 ONLY—WASH 'N' WEAR DUSTERS Attractive cotton prints, made just the way you like them, ^tter pick up q couple. Sizes 10 (p 16. 3 styles. 100% wools, tweeds, solids, i. Unheard oi prices for better coats. 5T 52 FIRST FLOOR 65 PAIRS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Women's suede ilots and casuals, AA-B. Girls' suede oxfords, 9>/2-3. Toddlers' red straps, 5'/2-8. 15 PAIRS BOYS' BETTEB LEATHER OXFORDS Black shu-Iock oxfords and brown ripple sole shoes with sanitized linings. Sizes 9 to 3, C and ▼ y D widths. * 48 PAIRS MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES Ripple soles in suede or black leathers, sanitized linings, lop grade leathers, excellent construction. Beys' IS. 60 PAIRS MEN'S WHIH CANVAS OXFOBDS Cushion arch, sturdy construction. Availcdile in high shoe styling oiao, at same low price. Sizes wx OO 7 to 12. ^ 226 ONLT-^N'S T-SHIBTS OR BOXER SHORTS Good quality cotton knit T-shirts and saniOr- R% -ized broadcloth boxer shorts. ^ ^ ^1 BASEMENT 30 ONLY—TODDLER ROTS' JACKETS ^ Reversible atyljng. Machine washable bedfdrd Cl "77 .oord.oottgns. Sizes 2, 3, 4. w| * » 9 ONLY—nrmOR boys' motor cojits New longer lengths. Machln* washable bedford 4*141 cord coHone in blue or beige. Sizes 4 and 8. ♦ 48 ONLT-BOn* BOXER SHORTS Hurry In for these, they'll, go iost. ^benlms, 1^ - Cl cottons, seersuckers. Sizes 4 16 10. ^ | LoNx or Docron Bsi e solid core W** I e flttUy dacions^ e gsnerous siie ’3 3-6x-7-1^ SHORT SETS I eprints.. . i ghcrts wiA. matching a »1 T Mon't Ui»9 SlooTO SPORT SHIRTS irft.4«e washable I e ofaw Included For Su#»iw«f rubber 1 THOWGS I e ter nwn. woniei and children I eoUcIses 1 e oU colors 69’ MIRACLE MILE PEHNEY'S STORE HOURS: 11 Opofi Doily Monday Hirough Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN PEHNEY'S STORE HOURS: Opon Mondoy piul Fritloy 9:30 A>M. to 9:00 P.Mr. All Otbar Wookdoyt 9:30 A>M. to 5:30 P.M. FOtnftTifcEy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 1960 DKi Harp«r Wood^ Plon WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ilouctaig and Home Finance 'Agency ha« approved the Com- munity Harper Woods, Mich. The action made Harper Wo^ eligible for federal urban renewal and housing loans and grants.. First man-made snowgtorm ini the United States was made dropping, drjr ke on clouds over Mount GreyJock, Mass., -and the year was 1946. Yw dw't fcavg to b rick to M|»y RICH BOURBON By KYLE THOMPMNf Ualted Press IntomatMnal HOUSTON, Tex. (UPH-Mra,jJ] J. (Teresa) Schill, who will be ts in the fall, is a veritable bundle of energy whose Mst thought is of the quiet roddng chair into which nuuiy younger peraong'' already have settled in retirement. Mrs. Scl^ill. a pert grandmother, took up gating at the age of 70. aM today she btewr awry almpst, every day in her determination to brOak 100 before her 75th birthday. Sn4a $394 Old Quaker A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOHLE STIAIOHT aOUSaON WHISKEY • S6 MOOE • OID QUAKEK DISYtUINO CQ., lAWIEMCEIUIO, INO, Grandma, 74, Shuns Rocker for Golf Club She has been described as having the eathiMiaMm of a bobby-Mxer, the gaiety of the t920s. the optimiMn of the SOn, the attitude that life begiaii in the Ms, the maturity of the SOs. and the the 60s ~ all Her only regret In golf is that It has made her-feet larger. She wcjre a size 4^ four years ago, ‘ nt now takes a “big” size 5. Mrs. Schill can be found on the course at Pine Forest on the coldest days, the wettest days and the hottest days. And her infectious laughter mbs off on everyone around — regafdleas of .how her shots go. Mrs. Schill, a five-footer who looks as If she is in her 40s, hesitantly went to Pine Forest County Oub golf professioiial Dudley Bell four years ago and adked: “Mr. Bell, am I too old to take p golf?” Bell told her she wasn’t, but asked her to “promise you’ll take it easy and not try to do too much at the beginning.’"^ She did, but after three lessons on the practioe tee, the only time Bell saw her was when Mrs. Schill went through the pro shop before teeing off. Mrs. Schill is not a good gcdfer, carrying a handicap of 36. Her best score to date for-U holes Is 115, but she’s determined to break 100 before her 75th birthday. . . Sie'.sets a fast pace on the g^ course, and (dten is so eager to hit the next shot she goes oft and leaves hw electric cart, WASHINGTON (B-’IUe OigaiV atlon of American States Wednesday voted to establish an inter-American commission ol human rights, but left it with small Train Union Talks Will Resume June ! CHICAGO (UPI) - NegoUatlons will resume June 1 brtween the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Joint Carriers Conference Committee, It was announced Wednesday. H. E. Gilbert, the Union’s president, said the National Mediation Board will meet with the Brotherhood’s wage committee and the carriers in a renewed bid to settle a,Union request for a 14 per cent wage increase and other benefits. ’Die carriers have proposed that the firemen take a 15-cent-an-hour wage cut. The dispute was turh^ over to the NMB. cm Dec. 1. OASSetsUp Rights Group Toothleu Council Can Moko Suggotfiont qnd Studios; Asks Data The 21-nation OAS council, after rejecting key articles of a proposed statute for the seven-inem-ber committee, finally approved the remaining articles by 20 favoring votes, the Dominican Republic abstaining. ’The artictos rejected were In sections establishing the powers of the conwnlsMon. As the statute now stands, the commission can promote respect for human rights by making recommendations to member governments, ssidng information from theift, and preparing studies which it deems convenient. section which would have authorized it to receive ooinmuni-cations from individuals was rejected by a 9-2 vote with Id absentions. . Also rejeetd was a sries of allied articles outlining the procedure for the commissioit in its discussion of human rights. Specifically rejected was a section providing for a classification violations of human rigjits. SEARS HOKTTUCK AND CO cariUoh day-lomorro^^^ PoMiacI' ^ ^ free buses to downtown—courtesy of G)mmunity National Bank! . . . free parking downtown Friday! Sears Fashion Tailored lightweight suits action-comfort in putter pants 2... *5 Charge It regularly priced at $3.29 egch, you Save $1.58 on 2 Cotton denims with Breathe-easy elastic side inserts. Tub-easy care, wrinkle resistance. Sizes 30-42. Polished Cotton Putter Pants .3.98 Cotton Baby-Cord Slacks ... .4.49 Pin-Cord Putter Pants ........4.98 Men’s Wear, Main Floor W\ . ‘ ^ guy ^‘charge it with Sears charge plate ^ ask any salesman about it regularly priced at $2^.95 and $32.95 little boys’ gingham 2-pc. playwear sets Res. 3.98 to 4.98 Boyvilie tWo-piece sets . . . Beautiful assortment of wash ’n’ wear combed cotton gingham shirts with shorts of linendook rayoq. Belt matches shirt’ Sizes (4 to 10. Jdst the thing/ for spring and summer wear ! At the office or on after-hour occasions, the fibers in this fine rot- ; ton cords their muscles to keep this suit in Ipuidsome shape. Regular styles feature the new lean styling in our popular blues, grays, browns. Sizes 36-44, regular or long. You’ll look smart in your new suit! Drop in to Sears for a look. Men’* CloUiinr Dept., Mnin Floor G>nvertible G»llar ( Knit Sport Shirts h«.2 m 2.33 Cool cotton mesh you just tub and wear. Handy pockets. Neatly hemmed bottom. Men’s S to«XL. * Boy*’ Wear, Main Floor Men’* Funilshlnc*t "Sadsfactio'n guarailteed or your money back** SEARS Watch and J«w^ ll*|mir, Main Floor 154 Ni Saginaw St, Ph. FE 5-4171 SAFETY "S"' Tlie B. F. Geodrkk SufNirier Economy Tiro 7.40-15 I5.S5 I5.S5 6.00.1 < I0.9S 7.50-14 TSMm Fin* lotromlaUo TIm tmd To* ''NEW MODERN DESIGN'' For Bolfor Troctioii'—Moro Miloogo B. F. Goodrich Factory Retreads AmOed to Soimd Tim Csting* 2 Tiros Only $2.00 Down Fully Guoronfrood - Mountod Pro# 7.50x14 9.00x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 $8.95 $9.95 $10.95 $11.95 $liZ.95 YOU PAY FOR TREAD ONLY PIM T.» »■< ■.twe.M. Ttr.-ato» AwOtoM. !■ WMlwmlli CERTIFlip „ US$D TIRff $^95 Up 150. ^]| ^ ^ Inc. Wts. With Tiro PurchoM Special Deals lor “Little Wheels'l FAMOUS Dftaxt l^clM $11.95 WAOONS .......$9.79 Sketc* . . .$1.99 Power LawR Mowers. Madt.by "MOTO-MOWER" MPR. OF AMERICA'S FIRST AND FINEST POWER MOWERS Rotary Mowors. .$ 59.9S op RetlTyFoi......$ 99.95 ey RidiRi Mowon. $199.95 oy FAY AS YOU MOW AS LOW AS 00 POCKET RADIO MOTOROLA COSTOM 7-TRANSISTOR 95 ^24w $3.00 DOWN, $1.2S WEEKLY ..SSSJSnp ____________ .114451^ Cloek Badia* ...SlSASny TV Seta .......IlMASnp SPeCIALLYPRICED KELVINATOR REFRISERATOR 13 qu. FT. WITH 70-LB. FROZEN STORAGE CAPACITY i tho feoturos you • tirt>toe.^eNn BUY NOW. FAY UTOt lOSSOOWN 2!? WEEKLY Wrlwgar Waahert------$19.95 Oatka* Dryers.......$149.95 ■AntaineHa Wettiat* ..$IS9.9S Heme Freeaeia ......$149.95 *®^mileage7 EEGoodricli 111 N. Parry $t. at Mt. CloBiW FE 2-out A 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 26. I960 One Offers $8,000 for Air Map of Chicago U.N. Gets Data on 11 Soviet Spies UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) »The United States tm ttmwd over to the U.N. detailed data on 11 allesed Soviet ipiet showing they got most of their information either by direct purchaae or paid agents. The memorandum was submitted to the U.N. Security Council Tuesday as part of Am' Henry Cabot Lodge’s reply to the Soviet spy complaint now under consideration. Lodge told the Council these 11 were ‘‘Uluitrative ■ ★ * A All those covered in the U.S. document were either members of the Soviet Embassy staff in Wash-ingttm, the Soviet U.N. delegation, or the U.N. secretariat. . A A A Their expulsions from the United States bad been announced before, but the memorandum dis-dosed for the first time details of what they were after and how they operated. For the most part, they wanted terial. But some were seeking lace, unclassified military training and field manuals. AAA They sought classified manuals, too; aerial maps of the Chicago aorial photographs of the Washington, D.C., area, and data on code marhinfff A A A The highest amount offered in any one purchase was } the Chicago map. Agents were either offered or paid amounts ranging from 12,000 in one case for information on bombsights Suzy Parker, 27, Won't Ever Wed 2nd Frenchman LONDON (UPl)-Actress-modd Suzy Parker, 27, says if she ever marries again, it won’t be to Frenchman. A A A Mias Parker, who has announced French writer Pierre de La Salle, told a news conference that marriage to a Frenchman was "too difficult." AAA . “Believe me, being a French wife is a 24-hour-a-day job," she said. "Like all Frenchmwt, he is secretive and loves his freedom. He said he didn’t want to be tied down. “I love him stm - but not to be married to him.” ' 9 Vegetables' f lanting 1 Per Cent Over 1959 " WASHINGTON (UPI)—Hie Crop Reporting Board said a 1 per cent increase over last year’s idanted acreage of nine processing vegetable crops was indicated for 1S60, Increases In 1960 over 1959 are: Green lima beans, 15 per cent; snap beans, 6 per cent; beets for canning, 7 per cent; cabbage for kraut. 14 per cent; and green peas, 2 per cent. ’These larger acreages were nearly offset by declines in sweet corn and cucumbers for pickles, each off 3 per cent; combined winter and early spring spinach, 7 per cent; and tomatoes. 1 per cent. The changes indicated for all crops except green peas and spinach were based on processf - ’ intentions before plantii« time. Consumers Names N-Plant Supervisor JACKSON (DPir— Consumers Power has announced the appointment of Leland M. Hausler as superintendent of the company’s nuclear electric plant to be bum at Big Rock Point near Charlevoix. AAA The company also announced that preliminary construction work at the plant is under way and the station lias been scheduled for operation in late 1962. Spanish and Italian are the most often heard languages- in Argentina. I on Jet fuel, atomic and radar,' to 3250 for military There was no detailed Infdnna-tion as to bow most of the alleged qiies were caught. In so it appeared their American con-Ucts had reptAied them to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The memorandum indicates they under surveillance for varying periods before the FBI moved Some of them operated with little or no cloak-andKiagger ma-neuverings, but the U.S. report disclosed a few cases in which codes were employed and secret drops arranged. One, Alexander Kovalev, ranged for his i^t to place aj package wrapped in red paper in, a parked car at a designated spot in New York Oty. He also arranged to have a telephone directory marked in a certain way to indicate that a package had been picked up. AAA ’The United States got Tid of tight of the eleven by declaring them persona non grata. ’The two U.N. secretariat members left the country after Secretary-General Dag HammarskJtid fired them for their activities. The other was' formally expelled. followins serMCM will ke offered at publle auction karnnlnt at ISiOS^ I.8.T., In Hoorn In, Stmna T. 1 Bulldlnr MS W. incWtan ATonua. — ■Ing. Uieblsan on reuraday, fww .»• IMS. and oonUnulnt until aU daaortp-tiona bOTt boon oHara^ . _ ... ■rsTit’iS.WMiiS'Sss tj. 3tl t.iw *inT W H. iu'is In T U N| Ba,u, t T M A nr 1 u I MM a.a a. w. H. » 1« Vf. la in T 17 li. R S W. Clare ccNunT. tiv ftoref lA T t M, M J i?d lA CUntin County. M aoiM to actM ?n ? IS n’ R*1*^ ‘^SM**acrM to “'S if. B s'w.’ Oladwln county. 101 acraa In T • a B * W. HllMrt County. 10 ac^.ta _’T ' • a w t^. b”w, a in T n N, a in T U A Uabolla CounW. to T_S a^nj. Ba I and f " County. laSJ acraa to T 10 A Ito 11 and IS W. Laka Oomty. »■»« Maaon County. 700 •“ T 1« A * » Mtdla^ •*"* n' B*7*W^'iOS acraa to^M T t « Mlaaaukaa Cdunty. 10.0M aoraa In T II lS?a iTi i"A i u A S,»Jty.‘ia Jff..’to*"T‘ l! S: I?W A UM acraa to T M A ^ Ocaana County. 7MI awoa to T M A Ba 1 and S k »-S7S awao to T U M,.B 4 A OscMV Om^. I acraa to To IS and IS A. » » ^ pacoola County. 4.1M aoroato Ta I* Kdrr A B 4 A Oaooda Oeunty^Hl acraa In + J1 K. B 4 W, Ol^ IMS acraa to_ + 14 A to I and ,1 raa to . B IS if SM ai 10 and- 17 A St. acraa In T IS B, B “to’V acraa in x la n, n I A In "! T n V. B II i XM* aaroo M T 11 A to li and 11 A.Tu*own Efficient burner plus thick insulation gives you hot wat^r fast, ” keeps it hot for hours. Glass-lined tank guaranteed 10 years. A.G.A. ap-* proved. See it at Sears today. Complete Pipe Insulating Kit Only Controls sweating: heat loss. SO-ft. of 2-in, vinyl tape and ffb^lass matertals at Sears! Shallow Well Pump With 17-GaL Tank , r; 0495 ---------------- ----- brass • cylinder and galvanised tank all rust resistant. H H.P. Pump ...........104J0 . fun! swimming pool with aliunimim sidewall Big 9-foot diameter, 30-inch deep pool plus woodm ladder U Dmra Swim tonight in your own backyard. The family cfn enjoy this handsome vinyl plastic lined pool. Aluminum sidewall. See ’em today ... at Sears ! Pool Ladder 11.95 ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money, back** SEARS 154 North’ Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 I. . ■ i^lXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1980 Speedway, Xway Races Await Memorial Gun €ditor Undergoes Surgery GRAND RAPIDS UP-Monaigncr Jose()h C. Walen, editor of ihe Western Michigan Catholic, ocesan weekly newspaper, and su-iwrintendenl of St. John Home at Grand Rapidb, was reported DETROIT » — Memorial Day brings the Indianapolis Speedway Race and summer's opening traf* tic jam of vacation...with % DANT PERFECTED “ Thanks to the exclusive ^. Dant charcoaling proc-■neaS^tliliTirtKer npMf, ‘ mildest bourbonr you EXritA AGEf 6 YEARS OLD eXTKA VALUil . 90 PROOF ■OUUON WHISKY • DANT DISTILIERS COMSANY, NEW YO'^f.. N. Y. fair condition Wednesday after surgery for kidney stones. He has been hospitalised since May 6. Make Duke Captain An average railway pasaeng^’s journey in the United States Is about 72 miles, according to current estimates. L0ND(»4 le-TM Duke of Kent -24-year-oU lirst cousin o( Queen Elisabeth H-22 beautify your home with master-mixed house paint Chart* It INUUb Also aniUable tn 1-m A wonderful blend of 100^ nylon and pure hog bristles.' The smooth^ plastic handle is comfortable to hold in any position. Bristles set in vulcanized rubber, shaped and tipped for neat, painting. • Regularly 5.29 # Buy now and save 99 GALLON CHARGE IT Formulated with the best pigments and vehicles to give you a paint with gtjpd hiding power and a rough elas,tic film. Mildew-resisUnt, too. Available in many colors plus self-cleaning white. Buy now. Save! .... ** Satisfaction guaranteed or. your motley back^* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTiAC press. THURSDAY, MAY 26< I960 kEVEXTEkN ’SOf _____________ di K^utii*d. S*aM MderMd “Aidbute ■errlT' «uta NMlrod «t tilt of:... ^ out Ctort of ttio Otf^el Blr-M, Ml Morttn MtoM, ktrmtnf , _ .JO. dfiM »r ^ — .tr-; IREMB I. HANtlY. City Cl» Itey M. It omr or silvan laeb NotiM l( boNbf llTOB thot tho OV S!« W?‘L‘WSSStlP'^,“' PonUoe DrtTO Irom oott city llmlU to tho brl^ nmntoL Oorlaiid Pontlos Wvo to Woodtaod. AvondoU from iBvoniom to Pontl e Orlv^ C^-inchom Irem Inrernoio to OorloiM. JaWo K. OAVn> t. milSTONB. city Clerk M»y Id,- NtmCB OP HBARINO ON BPBCIAL '“~"' To tho owitri of tho tollowtnc do- **Loto* I'^'uSru'^O Incluiiyo of Brough-tm Ptraoo, Boetlon M, Bloomfltld Towmhlp. boUond C^ty, MlehttoB.^ tonUUfoly doelorod tto tntmitloo to mako tho dooerihod imp- r«rmA’ia bioladlu 11 — ***t ^^on")B*BioTOffilfTw rK^o. of told ImproTtmonu lo to iioioou 01 ooDilottni of oil tho loU «« oreoli of ^di lot forth oboTf. nono and^ntimotoo hare been prt trod and art on flit with tho Town tip Cltrk for public oxamlnatlon. Th itlmaU of coot at propartd thowj^th o'clock p.m„ 0 improroamto a^ to tho't^ial aioeu-moat dIotrM .jwnehip .. for tho purpooe of hoarlni — - the petition. " i^Jdar Id. J sonci BBARINa on BPICIAL AMOunont iBMOyomento by Bloomfield Towntblp Board. ft tho ownoro of tho foUowIng do- “loti l^S5w*fc toeluelTO of RIooroIdu Meadowi looatod In part of tho North-oaot V« of Soctlon U, Bloomfield Town-oh^ OaUand County. Michigan. "^nHroetlon of I.IJI lineal Ibet of 1’ Banltarr Bower IncMdlna Id manhoitt and 111 lineal foot of i” bouee leadi in RlroreMe Moadowt, Boetlon 14, Bloomfield Townihip, and,hue tenta-tlTOly dooignated tho opeeur aeeeiiimenl dietrlet agalnot ....... L«*?f* ‘ ■ 1 to bo aoeetied a _____«i forth above. - ^ Plana and eetlmatei have boon prepared and are on file with the Toem-ihrt ClOTk-fer public enamteatlon. eedmato ct eSj'iS* coot of told project to bo 1M.400.0A Take further notico that tte Town-ahlp Board win moot on Juim T M60 at i M o'clock P.m., at the Bloomfield ie«n In the Tawnohlp of hearing petition, to the .-K______________^ - WN***! aooamopt dietrlet thereof. ROBBRT H. DUDLBY. Wholesale Foods Stay on Even Keel. NWV YORK (UPD-The Dun k Bradstreet wholesale food price index remained unefaanKed this week, the statisticsl asency RperteiMnrednesdBy. ^ Hie index stood at |5.94 hn the week ended May 31 This oom-> pares with 16.10 in the same last year. PLEADS NOT GUILTY - Evelyn Elinstein, granddaughter of the late Albert Einstein, stood with attorney Milton Mason in San Francisco Municipal Court Wednesday as she pleaded not guilty to charges of inciting to riot, resisting arrest and disturbing the peace. She was one of 63 students so charged in connection with the May 13 demonstrations at City Hall against a House subcommittee on Un-American ActivltleB. All ideaded Innocent and demanded a Jury triai. They were ordered to rqxirt at aty HaU Friday for the setting of a joint trid. 5 Journalism Students ’ Receive U. of M. Honors Five University of Michiganiwert. 2335 Temess St., Drayton pMukI et U baste foods hi gsMiBl asSk tbs Mtx showed V advaaoM, • declines Com, beef, coffee, cottonseed, (dl, eggs, and potatoes advanced while flour, wheat, rye, oats, hams, lard, sugar, cocoa and hogs declined. Barley, butter, cheese, milk, tea, beans, peas, peanuts, rice, molasses, raisins, currants, prunes, steers and lambs were among the unchanged commodi-Ues. Coffee consumption In the Unttedlof the year for every man, woman! States amounU to 3.6 ctipa per day [and child. “ | journalism students from the Pontiac area were among 30 to be redognlited fw their aecompltsh-wnta recently at an assembly. ★ ★ ★ They received honors for high scholastic achievement and ■dwlaiBh^ and 3 were nbersUp in Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary professional journalism fraternity. OordoB W. Drops, tl* Brook-lya-St., was presented the Janies (FDonB^ Bennett Scholarship, a cash sward named In oiy of a late Chicago TribuM Also receiving t h e Bennett Scholarship were James' Catty. 3824’W. Maple Rd., Birmingham; Margaret A. Gardner, 592 Madison Birmingham; and Karl Lie- fer membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, Liewert, ,too, waa ta fer membership in Kappa Tau Alpha and was presented the Si^a Delta CU Recognition Award. Linda LaMarre, 237 TUbury Rd.. Birminghfun, racatved an award from the Glenn MacDonald Schidarahlp Fund, named In memory of the late editor of the Bay City Times. ■ Wb SbH Johnston Paints JS'-Sr.”" paint and Wallpoper Co. 34 S. isiiMw PI 2-7001 HaU of America's automofatlaa BRAKES RELINED 973 Orchard Loke Rd. CASH NEEDED LOW TERMS FEderal 3-7936 OPEN«T0 7DAILy-8T06SATy»DAY GOLD ^ CREST I BRAKE SHOPS Airline Shake-Up Puts Ex-Veep Back in Cockpit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Capi^dl Airlines has revamped its top management in a neorganiiatlon | that found a senior via demoted to flying DC4s. The shake-up was an answer to demands by stockholders, the Civil Aeronautics Board and Capital’s creditors that the debt-ridden airline turn over a new management leaf. A British aircraft maker. V i c k e r s-Armstrong, had demanded that CapUal pay KQ.SM,-OM It owes OB 60 Viscount Jet-prop sirliiiers or face foreclosure proceedings. The .SirUw’s action obviously w^ a bid to get Vlcker? to change The "leaf" turned over by President David H. Baker revealed that former Senior Operations Vice President James B. Franklin resigned and wiU return to active flight duty as a DC4 captain. His salaay will drop from |31,4(» a year to about $14,000. Here’s Your Treasure MapI b«6»ri OUltiiio * ^^suKismig Pa*nisalel Got any pirate blood? Here’s your chance at a true treasure trove! Wonderful free gifts—choose yours when you buy Rockepte Paint between now and the Decoration Day Week-End. Don’t miu out—come in and get your treasure! Regular Rockcote low retail prices! CDCCI rHtti HtOCKCOTE PAINT-ANY KINDI mnmoR or ixtirior 1200 colon to choose from—all n sntofflstically by machine—in n iitct. And Rockcote has the exact paint you need forevery painting need —inside or outside. Come see how hwofks! Sale Ends May 28fh Pohtioc, Rockcote PAINT STORE' (Perner Cots ond Hureii * PE 1-T129 PARK FRn IN OUR LOt~«EAR OP STORE OFF I4URON OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL f — SAT. • Tit 5 budget-priced playtogs in pert flower bed pastels 299 Sleeveless blouses ’n' pleated shorty skirts are 50% ArnelO , 50% cotton. Shorts are A r n e 10 sharkskin. Skirt sets in print or Mild; short, sets lA solid only. Ass’d colors. Girls’ 7-14 Dept, Second Floor No*lron Cotton Skirt ’n’ Short 77* Low Pri4» on Tots’ 1-Pc. Playsuits 774 Carillon Day . . . tomorrow! free buses, courtesy of Community National Bank • . free parking tomorrow in downtown Pontiac! scene-stealing swimsuits Sears-priced low 599 Ckwge It Sea-going beauties with built-in bras and slim lines, to make the huJst of your figure. Pretty swimeaps df crinkled rubber with gay water-flower trims....... TODAYS FTUDAY SAXmDAY. , Ruth Wilson Licensed Corset-tiere WiU Be at Sears to Help You i With AU Your j Corsetry Problems sav6 . 21% up to 33% choice of 5 styles sale! Royal Purple all-occasion nylons Pr. refiTularly 98c and $1.19 AU itylerm our, usual fine auaUty - . smooth, &eer and flattering . . . all In Royal Beige and Royal Nutria in sizes 8 Mi to 11. Hesiery Bar, Main Flow Nu-Back side hook Zippered all-in-one 100% cotton mesh Nu-Back, nylon lace cups. White. 35-48. Csrset DepL, Second Flssr Charge your intimate apparel at Sears, it’s so easy! All cotton fnesh with nylon lace upper cups. White. Sizes 34-44. Kerrybrooke fabric casuals 2 5T; ’5 regularly at 2.99 Smart flats and medium heel wedgies. Open styling is wonderfully cool. Attractive colors and desi^s. All have comfortable cushioned platforms! Sizes 5 to 9. Get yours today. Permanently pleated cotton outfit in colorful ints. Elastic at back. print! S-M-] -L sizes for tots. durge It Wash 'n.: wear embossed cotton in assorted Mlid color! and prints. Tie shoulder style. Size 1 toBx. Single pair .....2.66 shop Sears tomorrow night until 9 p.m. for EXTRA SAVINGS Fancy Design Polo Shirts Tremendous low price On short sleeve cotton knit polos in assorted patterns and stripes. Tot’s sizes 2 to'6x. ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4171 OPEN Fri. iBdTnes. Nighto 'til 9—Otk«t Dayi 9:30 to 5:30 Terrific END. OP-MONTH SAVINGS mede poMiblc becaiiM «r« want te rMlucc tfeckt *9 moke woy for incemini mcrciiandiM. Oiir ENTIRE STORE end WAREHOUSE STOCK— plus MHic floor and window laniplat, daman-stratori, prior modah, ate. ara lala-tafgod now. Savings ara ail tka more campalling bacauso avon with tho tola pricas wa inclada fraa dalivary normal installation — I -yaor fraa sarviea—full warranty. Many ana-af-a- FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES and FURNITURE NO MONEY DOWN-2 YEARS to PAY or 90 DAYS SAME os CASH! H«r« Art 7 of 150 REFRIGERATORS ON SALE Horo Aft I tf I0t„ TELEVISIONS ON SALE LEONARD » CU. FT. — iMll-width Top freezer holds 39-lbs. of Frozen Poods. Deluxe Door Shelves. Flbentlss insulation......NOW FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE “ir—Huge Top Freezer. Full Width g J FRIGIDAIRE S-DOOR *lt5*’-^uto-matic Cycle-nutie De- fi" ~ frosting. Separate 96- ADMIRAL 2-DOOR nr — Giant sub-zero full width freezer holds 78-lbs of Frozen Foods. Auto-maUc Defrost ...NOW LEONARD 2-DOOR “lO.’' — Separate Freezer. HoMs 122- -lbs. of frozen foods. Au- S| tomatic ice dispenser. “Cold-mist” Crisper. NOW FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF “12.5” Deluxe Fully Automatic "Frost-proof" Double-Door Refrlgera-"W-Freezer. Left hand Door ..............HOW KELVINATOR "Reconditioned" — Deluxe Family Size Refrigerator. Perfect for the summer - - Guaranteed. Look|r|ttt» 5 of 107 FOOD FREEZERS ON SALE 168 Tl"—Huge 187 L5”-jAuto- 298 — Giant 288 — Separ- 298 OOF “12.5" rost-proof" '379 OLYMFIC' 14^1NClTTORTABLE"“f^^^^^^^ —Has convenient carrying handle— Compact — Perfect to take along on V Day Weekend Here Art 4 of IS Wringer Washers ON SALE Here Are a Few tf rht Mtay Regs and Carpeiing ON SALE A Ftw tf Maty LIVING ROOMS ON SALE NOW PHILCO “SEVENTEENER" PORTABLE TV — Slimline Briefemse 8ty|. ing. Convenient carry- i Ing handle. Exclusive ' “Scan-Tenna” .................NOW EMERSON TABLE MODEL TV — Large 17” Picture. < Compact, easy to carry ' from room to room. Floor saniple ....NOW *98 PORT-iase Btyl- 138 DEL TV — 128 M)D TV — ‘168 OLE TV— 183 rfflDco'-'miN'GET'-msiw Vntb porcelain tub, heavy duty transmission, big rubber casters. I-yr. warranty. ........... NOW ■88 R WASH- ■77 felt rugs — Pine for bedroom or spare room. ............... NOW MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER—FA- ftSS? 78 tiful Blond "Wood Cabinet. Deluxe Model .....NOW PHILCO 21" WdpDifNIlNOOLE TV-Full power conadlw in' _ rich walnut finish. Has 'CM latest "cool chaissls wHh PHILCO 21’^ "MISS AMERICA" TV— Swivel console with ex- | elusive wrap-a ■ -speaker, lU-F. sound system . OLYMPIC DELUXE 2i" TV—^uUr ful wood console model j witii powerful trans-foftner chassis. ............, NOW OLYMPIC 3-WAY COMBDIATION— 31" TV. Hi-Fi automatic « record player, powerful * ratio, mahogany lowboy styling..NOW SPEED QUEEN — tXmble-waH tdb. wringer washer with automatic time tellez aM filttr a^tator. 1^-loge. ....NOW 9x12 NYLON and VISCOSE MIXED RUGS—Durable, long-wearing — In choice of grey or nutria. Will fit any decor. 2 only. .............. NOW ASSORTED ODDS and ENDS — Quality rugs in mixed C i Sku — 12d. 12x11, 15x8, W J 18x7. etc. Values to |88. ............... NOV 2 ROOMS OlF TWEED CARPET -30 square yards of deep. 8^^ footpitats. Layed and padded. ... ---------- resisu Uyed NOW 15 MIXED ig — In ‘29 VDS — '49 PET — 169 -iDANiia IWiJ T-W.'iic^ —Covered in leather-like plastic. White or tsn. walnut frames. Plnislf in solid cak................. NOW Companioii Chair fer Abevc . $19J8 2-Pe. FOAM RUBBER UVINO ROOM suites in turquoise 9M or brerwn. Decorator cov- ■39 erlpgs. Floor samples. 2-Pc. "SWEETHEART" BACK UV-ING ROOM SUITES — Smartly tailored and designed. $50 off. BEDDING ON SALE BOffctT"-1MOTtL'"”‘lNlt^^ MATTRESSES — Heavy--------- woven ticking. Pull or twin alzes. While they last. Reg. 2436 ......NOW "DUCHESS” INNER8PBING MATTRESS or Box Spring by ~ Reatonalrse—Full or Twin Size. 6 only at this low price .....,....NOW 119 3--PC. SECTIONALS—Cover«i in dur- 188 IBDIATION— i'24S LEONARD UPRIGHT FREEZER — Holds 301-lbs Qf FroKn Poods. 5-year warranty. Food spoilage warranty. 4 shelves and door shelves .............. NOW FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE UPRIGHT FREEZER — Holds 400-lbs. of Frozen Poods. 5 full width shelves. 4 roomy door shrives .......n6w AMANA CREST FREEZER 385-lbs of Frozen Food. 11 CU. ft. size. Constant even “zero” temperature ...........NOW 1981 FRIGIDAIRE 438-lb. FREEZER Deluxe Chest Type. Built-: Lock, Interior Flood- 173 UPRIGHT . of Frozen 188 ER — Holds •289 Here Are 3 of 50 Sleran, HI-FI, Phonos ON SALE COLU5IBIA 4-SPD. PHONOGRAPH 195 . nmas automatic I gJUiCWCAL APPLIANCES L wiMi WCTINCHOUSI TheriEiesfat 4-Pe. DELUXE SECTIONALS—With diamond welted backs and Dolvfoam seats. ~ ■ wKM polyfoam e 8W-A11 4 p SEBTA WNEB8PBING,MAp*EM and Box Spring Bel. Twin * " size only. Usually 79A5. 4 seta only .....NOW FOAM RUBBER MATTRE88 and box q>rlng combinations— 3H" solid foam rubber-twin or full size. Save $50. 8 only......... NOW BOLLAWAY BEDS-Complete with frit mattresses. Perfect for the weekend cottagi guests. H doe. only. NOW $P99 I ? • ' ■ F .• >»-*■» a»u«aM« hMM« TlMraiMlAl. M a k • r A ■— AJmw NooMttfiil A Few of Many A r#W #» MDNy PBDNIIIHl DININ6 ROOMS BEDROOMS ON SALE ON SALE SALEM MAPLE DINING BOOM — With round 43” (plus leaf) plastic top Here Are 4 of 59 Aiiomalle Wathors ON SALE - AUTOMATIC 4-8FEED HI-FI -- Re- NOW light,’ faist-freke'0^- 900^ iwrtoent and hsn^ g OLYMPIC HI-FI CONSOLE COMBINATION — 4-Speed Automatic Record Player... AM Radio. ................. NOW '38 COM- ■98 sorting bssjeet AMANA GIANT 18 Co. Ft FR^ER —Deluxe Chest Type. Holds 609-lbs. of Frozen Foods. 5-year 9M warranty. Freezes 314 • . times quicker ................. NOW *318 Here Are 6 ef 89 Gas, Elacirie Raagas ON SALI Here Are 2 ef 12 WATER HEATERS ON SALE FAMOUS GAS WATER HEATER— 80 - Gal. Quick Recovery. C i Fiberglas insulation. Baked enamel finish. 100% safety ahut off valve ..NOW BOTPOINT ELECTRIC WATER BEATER — Large 52-OaI. RIm. Fully guaranteed. Hook up on Consumer Power lines Only ......... ...NOW '48 ATER I. Size. ■69 DOOR BUSTER SPCOAL NEW IDMIlAl CLOCE lADlO 5,995 FAMOUS APT. SIZE GAS RANGE— Perfect for the summer' cottage, trailer, etc. 4-bumers, fully Insulated. ..............“ NOW FAMOUS 36” GAS RANGE —Automatic heat control, large 21" oven, drop door puU-out broUer. Fully insulated. ................ NOW LEONARD ELECTRIC RANGE. M Push button controls — fully deluxe and fully automatic. A real beauty.............. NOW LEONARD ELECTRIC RANGE, 46”— A big deluxe range with automatic push button controls, throw-away aluminum foil oven lining. ............... NOW LEONARD DELUXE RANGE—Apt. Size with fc removable chroma trimmings and aluminum drip pans. ................ NOW MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER— With washing cycle selection control, poslUve lint remover, wlrl-away dndning spins damp-diy. ........... NOW MATTAG DUAL CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER—Lint remover, segment ejector. Transmission guaranteed for 5 years. ........... NOW SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC .WA8HEB--with sediment ejector, water level control, bowl-shM)ed tub. Floor skmple. .... ...... NOW MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER— With famous Gyrafoam washing actUm. Guaranteed. ^ Reconditioned. NOW Hem Am 4 ef 51 Gas and Elae. Dryers ON SALE WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER — Discontinued model and QVJR floor sample going at a rt- • #w dicubusly low price. m ■■ SPEED QUEEN ELECTRIC DRYER —Hi-Lb-Off heat control, In-A-Door lint trap, magnetic door catch, deluxe mo- ▼ | V V 100 IT GAS 178 DBYtiR — 148 SET—Bed. Chest, Dreaser. 3-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SET. Bed, Chest Double Dresser $sw/\ in Sea Mist Grey........ 3-PIECE CALIFORNIA TAN BED. ROOM. Double Dreseer. $ 1 W /v Bookcase Bed, Chest .. i iaP 8-jni^ triple DRESSER BED. Ckmino or Breus# DINETTE SETS ON SALE UUe. 4 “first maie” chain, ; all in mellow lalem mM>lo-Reg. 8119, 1 set only. ................ NOW TRADITIONAL DROP LEAF TABLE —and' 4 roee curved ~ chairs, all in beautiful mahogany. Reg. $159. 3 seU only......NOW ............ NOW MAYTAG HALO-OF-HEAT GAS dryer—Fast dries in less than 80 minutes. Safety switch door. Hurry. ............. NOW HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DBY^R — Precision drying—dries typical load in 40 minutes. Lint tnv, deluxe features. NOW DOOR BUSTER SPtOAL Fabou VAtnnms Hm«r and General Electric bt(>, new corda, MW parta wber* Mcded. Y««r Chalcf 95 5-Pc. BLACK and GRAY DINETTE— With 30"x48” Uble and 4 sturdy side chain. A real buy. •while 3 last. ............. NOW 7-Pc. CHROME and GREY DIN-ETTE^Wlth large 3e ’x60” table and 6 matching side chain. 579A0 value. 4 only. .........^.... NOW 7-Pe. BNONZE and BRASS DIN-ETTB^With 8 rubber pad- B, ded chain and 36’W’ 9 9-Pe. DINETTE WITH 2 LEAVES— 36”x73'* table and 8 chain, bronzetone finish with walnut wpod grain ‘ SOFA BED SUITES AND SLEEP SOFAS ON SALE WELBILT 3T. GAB RANGE—With automatic heat oonritd, aukgnatlo thg width sforafe space. VA 108 NORTH SAGINAW DAVONItER SOFA BED-Makes Into comfortable bed at ( night. Spring filled, long ' wearing cover. Button tufted.. List price $4495. NOW DOUBLE ARM SOFA BED—With big pillar arms. Fine inner-spring sofa opens Into bed ' for 2. Has attractive tweed cover. Save $3D. ... NOW SLEEP-TWO LOUNGES — With matching comer bolster, covered In long-wearing decorator fabrics. ReVenl-ble cushions. 3 pcs. NOW 9-Pe. MODERN SOFA BED AND CHAIR GROUP-3 step UUes, I cocktail table, 3 table lamps and 3 sofa ” lows. 3 only. Save NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR tfetTRSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 J»0NTIA6, MICHIGAN, NINETEEN One Good Brain Deserves Other Ekctronic Whiz to Speod Up Approval of . UiS. Patents WASHINGTON - The United States Patent Office has installed one of the marvels of American Invention—the automatic oom||Ki-ter—to speed approval of oBier Granting a patent involves tedious research. The electrode hia-chines save examiners' time by using (he shorthand of symbols coded on disks to compare a new device with older ones in the field. Only a small (motion o( nearly thnw mllUon on file has been experimentally prooewMd se lar, In time, however, Patent Com-ibert C. Watson seareh, plus other eHIciency help tlW igoncy . One of the most promising of current plgns is tl^ establishment fiiroughout'the comtry of branch seardi centers where engineers, chemists, and inventors may conveniently consult patents of interest, The U. S. patent system is o ties, the National Geographic says. The Constitution provides that Cai)r gress shall "promote the progre» of adence and useful arts by se-eurtttg for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and inventions." Urged by President Washington to encourago borne skills, Coagress In 1790 oet up Ihe first palriit board under^tbe Department of sfite. Its three members —the secretaries of stglo and war Color in Factory Tells Story All Its Own For Safety, for Appeal, for Contrast, for Bfeauty By BAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) - Color is spreadhs from the products you biv lo the machines that make them and to the factories where they are produc"** I red. The machinery wag red, too. IN MEMORY — Mrs. Fred Coble. Fort Scott, in action in World War II. Headstones for such Kan., kneels to place flowers beside memorial missing in action cases are now avaUable from headstone for her s^ who was listed as missing the government. Merchants have lon„ known that coRn* can aifect sales volume — both the hue of the product itseU, and its packaging and display. Next business learned tt«t white-collar workers were «d or pepped up by the color of their offices. And the right tints were sought to get the maxi-of work. U.S. Provides Memorial for Gl Missing in ictioi and only hope that other parents will 1^, led to ask for such markers fOT their loved ones who are reported missing in action." The National Cemetery heTe has space for 302 such markers. FORT SCOTT, Kan. (Al - A mother bends over a memorial stone and places a small bouquet of flowers on the grass. "We know it Isn't the real thing." tays Mrs. Fred CoUe trf Fort Scott, 'but it's a place where I can come and feel closer to my son — a spot where I can place a few flowers thodgn-Timoriirnwflls^^ Warn casualties reported missing in action and presumed to be dead, the body of Coble was never found. Last August, Congress provided that headstones for such missing in action cases dating back to the. Civil War would be made available to families and placed in National had already been awarded the Purple Heart and was serving on the UBS Houston In the Invn Sea when he was reported miss-Ing In action on March 1, 1947. Like thouseuids of other World At the National Cemetery here and at others across th.e country, special sections will be set aside for the memorial markers. The markers will be placed five feet apart. Quartormaster General in Washington has received 450 applications for markers. If the families wish, the markers may be placed in private ceme- The only difference in the headstones and those provided for servicemen buried in the Nation^ Cemeteries is the inscription Memoty " preening the From that busines.s went on to the equipment that office workers uae. The gadgets now may be blue, green or red instead of the once standard black or dark gray. Also paper and forms they fill increasingly take on pastel shades. Moving aloqg the interior the colors varied from the green to neutral beige, and finally, yellow lid blue. Sometimes «dor is used for very utilitarian purposes. In chemical or pharmaceutical plants pipes and valves carrying steam will all ,be painted one color, water irfpes another, and individual colors will be selected for oil. compressed air distilled water or gas. Epdicott Johnson, shoe makers, developed yellow rubber boots for the Argonne laboratories to be worn, by workers in radiation-oontaminated areas. Hie idea was that if the worker wears the boots outside of the contaminated area, he has given himself away' at once to anyone else around. customer appeal, too. The Bell Telephone Co. is turning out red phone booths for sidewalk installation in New York Oty. believing the color wUl attract passers-by to. make .ImpOlse calls to friends or office. Red is used in many factories lo mark danger points. But it has Of late it’s the factory and its fin toe,- the'-office-^ The Awny ihat'^Bfi gettliig' the Chief treatment. Color stylists' have popped up across the land to counsel busi-nesstnen on how factories and other business buildings should look. utslde and in. As just one example, out of many, Howard Ketchum, Inc. recently styled a factoiy this way; At one end the interior wall was flnishrf _in_ medium light green '^QT ebnfraiting areas'^’'35e^ tures are taking on many hues. PoreeaMned,stainless steel curtain walls can be seen In checkeriboard pattema in Mack and orange, in colored stripes, mosaics, polka dots and fabric effects. Green glass or bronie of gold-toned I buildings are to be foundj^ The outsides of Man Suffers little in Four Car Crashes ELMIRA. N. Y. (AP) -strained little finger was all liam J. ReiUy suffered in four automobile accidents, any one which he said could have been fatal. RepubUc Steel's Trusoon divl-uon used color lor community relations. It used stainlesi steel curtain walls (inished in dark blue porcelain tor its research center in a Cleveland, Ohio, suburb that might have b«n dismayed it an 4i|^(ashk>ned „ business buildinf had popped up there. Woridtrlust Answer . Wasn't the Right One LEWISTON, Me. (UPI) - The night 18-year-old Marie Qrondin was crowned "Miss Lewlston-Au-burn" in a contest sponsored by Lewiston-Aubum Junior Chamber of Commerce, she was asked where she would most like iJy ■’New Yori? pty. was the i Once his car rolled aver sever al times and was a total lass. On another occasion he crawled out at. a .jwrecked,and-burning car., third time two companions Were injured -seriously when ear landed in a ditchr And .a companion was injured in a- head-on collision. Philip Carey Manufacturing Co. reports its asbestos-plastic rooming shingles are being ordered in eleven colors. And none is drab. A leading pigment maker. Ans-bacher - Single division of Sun Chemical, reports that otttput ot colored. palnta. and-...fnan>«!to-l(y-. strictly industrial use has had a spectacular increase in the last 10 years. A sharp rise is noted in pastel shades ot yellows, greens and blues (or factory interiors. Color stylists say that once too-The tour accidents occured in tory comers were deliberately a span of 12 years, two only 10 painted dark to hide any accumu^ months apart. ' lating dirt. Now they are beii« I'm very careful now." says'painted in bright colors for the Reilly who has a wife and six cKnai^ opposite reason—to check up on Mrs. Coble first asked (or a memorial marker for her missing enipowMwd to i»»Me Jiatenta tor "any naetol Art, manufacture, engine, machine or device, or any Improvement thereon not before known or uaed." ’i;be first U. S. patent, granted in 1790, offered an improvement in roakisg "Pot asb» and pearl ash by a new apparatus and process." Wild Animals Disappearing sailor son five years ago. It is designated MA-1, meaning "Missing in Action, Marker No. 1." Since then, an endless procession of mechanical and taebno-" logical innovations has opened successive chapters in the nation' development into the world's greatest industrial power. Out of Hi Whitney's cotton gin M 1794 sprang America’s huge textile industry. The McCormick reaper (1834 cut kxjse a golden flood of grain to feed the burgeon-population. The "revolving gun." qie first six-shooter patented by Samnri Colt in |836, helped pioneers conquCT, the West. WASHINGTON - Africa's magnificent wildlife, the most varied array of animals ever to walk the earth, is rapidly disappearing. African poachers use fire, poisoned arrows and wire snares to take a heavy toll ot the dwindling game herds. Tribesmen’s vast flocks ot cattle, sheep and goats drive wild creatures away from waterholes and choice grazinji areas. Anyone Know Where to Get Peach Pits? HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (fV-With the coming of the peach season, Laurie Bennett figures to be busier than Bennett carves trinkets out of peach pita. He makes rings, crosses, earrings and Stars ot David, which he distributes to hospitals to help chqer up the patients. Beqnett rtm out of pits last tali and has' been Searching tor supplies ever since. He found some at ^ factory in Georgia, but they were un.satisfactory (or carving because the grain wasn't right. ★ A Then he wrote to a canning factory in Sanger. Calif., and recefved a sample that was just what he wanted. The factory offered to ship him ail the pits he wanted, at $10 a ton plus freight. Bennett thinks a supply might be available closer to home, ftM* less. African Colonial Rule, Tribes, Disease Have Wiped Out Game isn’t like having your son buried here but when we would go out to decorate the grave of our son Linvllle (who died alter 16^ years Navy service) it was such an empty feeling to know that, there was nothing we could do for him (Joseph Robert)." HOPE OTHERS AlM( Of the marker, Mrs. Coble says, It's nice and we’re proud of it About 90 per cent of Atrlea's original wildlife population has been exterminated by man’s ncUvIties, the National Geographic Society says. The surviving animals are making a last stand (n the national parks and reserves, where effective protection is often lacking. Less than 50 years ago, wild animals of many species blackened the plains ot East Africa in countless' millions. Primitive man, sparse in numbers, was merely another predator in nature’s scheme. The advent of colonial rule upset the balance. Eurtqtean settlers ^viped out the game in large areas. The ^can population skyrocketed as war, famine,^ disease and the slave trade ^ were eliminated. Cattle epidemic were stamped out. In dry East Africa, men and livestock have now multiplied beyond' the point at which the land can support them. Overgrazing by domestic animals is adding wastes to the fringes of the advancing Sahara. There is little room left for wildlife. The Serengeti National. Park in Tanganyika is Africa's last strong-h<4d of spectacular game lierds. The sanctuary coveys 5,000 Ixjuare miles of forest, mountains, and vast golden plains. A few years ago, millions ot wildebeest, :^ra, and antelope grazed in the park; today, fewer than 400,000 remain. MEDICAL COST, '90 — Projected medical care expenditure in 1960 will amount to an average of -$105 tor each of us. This includes expenses for iftalth insurance. Data from Health Insurance Institute. Ohio Town Booms as SAC Moves In WILMINGTON. Ohio (B - The population Of this southwestern Ohio area is expected to increase by 8,000 or more in the next lew months. The Strategic Air Command will move an organization for 40 tour-engine KC97 aerial refueling planes lo Ointon Coupty Air Force Base. Air Force Reserve fliers, who have used the base in the past, will continue to train here erk>r to those enjoyed by tte private land owners. SHAWS 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Even if this were not the case, chances woul.d be against oil strikes creating any more great fortunes like those of the Rockefellers and the generation of Texas oil tycoons typified by the Murcb-isons and McCarthys. For, even In the face steadily growing consumption of has a glut of oil that apparently only a wartime consumptloa Canada and even some of Latin American and Middle East countries with the ijtwest production costs are having trouble marketing all their oil. Production ' severly curtailed in many U.S. oil fields. Oil publications say a company or a nation opei^ a new oil fi|^d has merely made a start when ‘ invests millions of dollars in exploration and drilling. Thoeafter, about $3,000 in capital must be raised fm- every barrel per day of production to refine ' and take it to market. That means a 10,000-barrel-a-day field requires an immediate fmv ther investment of 30 million dollars to take' the oil and its prod-uHsTo"‘mM^R“'TKen'T^^ sold in competition with oil on which these costs already have been amortized in whcde or in part. That doesn’t leave to newcomers in the oil business room for the kind of profits that made the Roekefeller and Getty fortunes. Julie Goes to Ozarkt JASPER,. Aril. (jfi-Actress Julie Adams has bought a dOeuae tract of land near here. Real Estate agents Mr. and Mrs. Ernie 'Car-many said Miss Adams asked for a place in the Ozark Mountains get away from it all." DIEM'S SENSATIONAL SHOE VALUES FOR Buy Now for Decoration Day and All Summer! Save More at DIEM'S! . . . Where Quality Merchandise Is Lower Priced! Extra Special!----- 103 PAIR OF RED CROSS Nylon Straw Pumps HIGH AND MEDIUM HEEL Ordinarily these pumps would sell at $13.95 ;. . . Don't miss this b 10 Dacoration Day Buy! Sg90 1.400 PAIRS WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE STYIE SHOES $090 othert selling for up to $18.95 Pair All Siiet Summer Play Shoes by D««o 90 All Colon All Sizes W Pair STYLES: MATERIALS: COLORS: • Hi Hotls • Calhkin • Groan • Mid Hotit • Dootkin Gray • Slings • Kidtkin • Rod • Oparoa • Raptilt Bloa • Stropt • Suoda • Boigt • Poi'td Tots • Daldi • Bona I# Othars • Othart e Othan MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE HKESS SHOES J90 All Sizes 9 Poir Choose from such famous mokes os FreertKan, Weinberg, Trompeze, Roblee, Mansfield, W i n t-h r o p. Country Squire, others . . . Save almost Vx. Oh! Ladies, Look- FAMOUS ITALIAN RIVANNI SHOES Values you would expect to poy $16.95 for sjpecigl '9 $090 SpeciaH- DIEM'S GUARANTEE You mutt bo cerroctly fitted end completely totitfied with every purchote made at Diom't Populor Shoo Stero or your money will bo chaeifully refunded. Childrei’s Shoes By BLUE STAR Sg90 Black. Brewn, Whita. Strap*/ Oxford* AH Sixa* DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE , 87 N6rth Saginaw Sf. FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR TO FEDERAL'S IN ANT CITY parking lot we pat the FEE! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M..^ PARK FREE DOWNTOWN _________ HAVE YOUR TICKET STAMPED AT OUR OFFICE AT TIME OF PURCHASE We'll Steaip Year Porkiag Tkbt Where You See TWi Siga THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $161 119 of Our Hard Finish All Wool Men's SHARKSKIN SUITS *39 Her#'* a tarrific bargain! Good hard finiih sharkskins In year 'round weights. 2 Doyt Only Ot This Price All wool. Hurry! _____________________ SEE HOW YOU SAVE HERE! „ _ 162 of Our Wash and Wear SUMMER ^75 SUITS 2 D»y* 0"iy •* Thi. m*. The extra pair doublet the wear.__________________ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90! $8J95 Crease Resistant and Stain hesistcuU aSABARDOE imi mwnk nmmMramu -^ SLACKS ^ ^1 ^ Ch,.»ifor m aw and light ihadai, too. Never priced to low! These Prices Good for Two Days Only-Friday and Saturday f The sayings event of the season! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $23! 175 of Our $75 Hard Finish All Wool Sf^kskin TWO-PAIW SUITS •52 Anotlwr terrific valuel Arr ^r^fbun^ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $11.25! A Terrific Value! Cool Hard Finish Summer Tropicol SUITS **1^ r set now for the hot weather just 75 ahead. You save plenty by buying THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.97! For Gardening, for Golfing or Loafing MEN'S $4.95 SANFORIZED WHILE^EY Lt^T! )!lo Hobby Jeans 4 Choice Coiors-^ll Sizes THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.90! S3.95 Men's Famous Brand Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS A grand selection of the finest fabric* — choic* patterns — all new just arrived! 2 Days Only ot This Prico THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.97! Men’s Famous Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Knit Gancho Shirts '98 Reg. $7.95 “values. Short sleeves. Five colors. Sizes small to x-larga. 2 Doya Only ot Tbit Prico THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $12.90! Men's $1495 Famous "Haggar" Docron ond Wool SLACKS Prices really explode here! A tarrific buy! Ba smart, stock up for all summer long. 2»’17 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $31 Men's $6.95 Completey Washable SPRING $^98 JACKETS WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90! Men's $395 Acrilan Jersey KNIT SHIRTS SIX CHOICE COLORS These are always ''A BEST SELLER" . . . You'll want to buy an armful at this price. 2 Doyt Only at Tbit Prico for THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.78! Boys' $1.98 and $239 SPORT SHIRTS KNITTED FANCY PATTERNS *3 2 Days Only ot Thia Prico Sisa* IZtoJO Famous "Rob Roy", "Don Juan" and "Wondarknit" brands. Specially priced for this event. for THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.00! Boys* Polished Cotton Bermudas Boys* Polished Colfon Slacks Boys* Ptncheck Wolkiiig Shorts Regular $2.98 Values Sizes 12 to 18 All Sanforized Choice Colors $198 2 Doya Only ot Thia Prico THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $4.00 TO $8.00! Men's $32.50 and $28.50 Tropical Weight SPORT COA'TS All new this season, In the styles s ‘34 95 popular gnat I: 2 Doya Only at Thia Prico SIOHIARNlm' Remember ^You, Don't Need the Cash! Tm 12 WEEKS TO PAT! Ip«e at cash! — Ne Carryhifl Ckatfal Opfn Your Account Tedoy! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.00! Famous “Levi's" Cool Summer , CORD SLACKS $Q98 $4.98. Values Pleated or Ivy Styles Sizoa 28 to 42 MEN’,S STORE Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 150 North Saginaw Street •f TH:fe PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1960 •' \ /rWENTY-ON,B REMOTE CONTROL — These robot hands tor handling radioactive materials were Czechoslovak displays at International Leipzig Spring Fair. East Germany. 2-Cents-an-Hour Pay Hike for Many Cost of living Shoots Up .4 of I Per Cent in April WASHINGTON (UPIl—The cost to buy what took only $10 in the of living shot to a new record high ...........registaring-.^tbo-higge8t monthly increase in almost a year. Food prices jumped 1.5 per cent The April price rise cut the buying power of the average factory lor their sharpest rise in more than ‘^«^home pay by 1.5 per, two years. The Labor Department said the Increase brought wage boosts of two cents an hour for 975,000 work-m in auto and farm equipment tndastries whose pay scales are tied to the Consumer Price Index. About lOS.OM Westlnghouse •mployeit got a penny-an-hour raise. General Motors an-ipounoed that 446,MW of its workers would get two-cent raises. The department’s price index rose four-tenfhs of 1 per cent, the largest increase since last June. Average prices were 1.9 pet cent higher than in April last year arid 36.2 per cent higher than in the 1947-49 base period. This means it now costs $12.62 cent. The take-home pay of the] average worker with three depend-1 declined by 85 cents to $80.20. The drop recited from shorter! working hours and the Good Friday holiday. DRYER SALE Th only appreciable price drop occurred in the used car field, where competition from the lower--priced compact cars is being felt. Used car prices fell 2.8 per cent in April. They have dropped 10 |per cent since last fall. Fomous Mok« CLOTHES DRTER 10-lht. Cspsdty. Dry with H^sst «r Air. .Safety Door. OPEN 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. LITTLE'S Fonitue Md Appliuice 9217 Dixie Hwy. OR S-6555 The price of all foods except] daii-y products and some vegetables rose last month, due chiefly to. poor growing weather and lower, production of eggs and hogs. Pork! prices rose 4.2 per cent, the biggest April increase in four years. Eggs jumped 12.6 per cent. Arnold Chase, Labor Department price expert, said he did not expect the special factors which led to the April rise to occur agalia He predicted living costs would level off in May and then rise moderately during the summer because of hi^er food prices. 'This does not mark the beginning of a strong, upward trend in the Cbnsumer Price Index." Chase said of the April increase. ; In addition to the auto and Mrm equipment workers, about 4,000 Icmirioyes of the American Bosch-jArma plant in New York City will get a one-cent hourty wage hike. [ About 12,000 employes of the CW-[cago Transit Authority will receive I a half-cent an hour raise. Another 115,000 workers in the I aircraft and missile industry wet* I scheduled-to receive a one-cent or two-cent hourly pay hike baped on the increase in the April index, j iBut their contracts have expired and the Labor Department said it was doubtful they would receive the pay hike. Yes, middle age has its compensations. So says author W. Somerset Maugham, who added; “Youth is bound hand and foot with the shackles of public ipin-ion. Middle age enjoys freedom." FREE Reg. Per Roll 25 CEILING PAPER With EVERY room of wallpaper yog buy costing 33c or more a roll, we give you os much ceiling paper os you ne^ to paper that room! Come See Our Selection of Smart New WoUpnpers aHSoginow , FE 2-33(18 I TYREX TIRE BIJYS Pre-Holiday Specialis Each plus tax and Old Tire Off Your Car 7.10x15 ............12.88 each plus tax and old tire off your car Regardless of Its Condition . 6.70x15 Tube-Type WWteweU. NYLON EadilTusTax and Old Tire Off Your Car Regardless of Its Condition • Guaranteed coast-to-coast for 12 months against all road hazards ... this is truly an economical tire \ Super strong-nylon cord takes constant road poundings and will cushion the hardest road impacts # High mileage “emulsamix” precision blended rubber ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE t. Time Service Gui S. Satisfaction Oiummteed or . your money back. All adluit-m«nt« are baud on the current price without trade-in at time of Na MONEY DOWN . . . when you trade in the old tires off your car. Ask about Sears Credit Plans. FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING ALLSTATE Tyrex 20-month nationwide guarantee 13«8 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Each plus tax And Old Tire Off Your Car 6.70x15 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall 16 88 Tnl Blw BIm kelew j skwaU Mc*'wuh Tr*a*-lB. la. Flu Taa Tnbeleai WUtcwaU “ rrlf* with TraSa-Ia, la. nai Tax s.iaiu UtaU l.ltxis attau 16.88 18.88 19.88 22.88 7.60x15 21.88 25.88 i3.88X _19.88_ 22.88 Increases Car Load Space 18 Sq. Ft. 1688 Fits new and older station wagons. Oak and aluminum frame has 6-polnt support for stability. 72iSM-incW. Swivel wheel makes it easy to back-up. Removable tail gate. Made of fine hardwood. car cooler gives cool low cost comfort ALLSTATE fiber seat Covers 360 degree air flow Modem styUng 45 95 INSTALLED 15< ALLSTATE Oil Filter RefiUs Moat Cam J39 ' Chart* w , Same fine quility aa new car niters. Sears has a complete line of filters at similar prices. -High-Styled Chromed Mirror Beg. 4.N R99 Chars* ft , stays In non-glare $5 DOWN 95 Charge It • Eye-Catching Beauty Frilly adjustabl place. Bbieldet nrifror., AUsUte. Plugs in the cigarette lighter. Plastic cooler-i|[ill not leak or rust. T9lJo speed push button switch for complete air control. Ice chest in front for bottled drinks, etc. Bottle, opener. Made of the finest wood-fiber, plastic coated for longer wear and easier cleaning. Reinforced vinyl plastic trim, vinyl skirting. Protects your car seats from d|rt and grime! See them today! Ant* Aaeeaoaries, Ferry Si Baaeaaent Satisfa^on guaranteed or your money back ” SEARS .154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 54171 I v a: TWKi»rpr-Two V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26,-1960 S»yg Forced Mixtqre Morally Wrong Collins Balks at Integration 1st Label Polar Spy Flights by Reds 'Impossible' By United PrtM Intenintloua Gov. Leroy Catliiw of Florida, a fast rislhg southerner and a moderate oir ngregatlcii,~^wtii chainnan of ttw; Democratic Na-tioml Oonventiaa in Los 'Angeles la July, has been accused of being an integrationiat |{y o{qx»ents in a contender for the vice presidential ndtninatlon this year, but has insisted he is not seeking the OoUins has repeatedly denied the charge and although he has said be thinks legal segregation is morally wrong, he maintains that en-......................Just He is married and the father of four children, has a fine war record, 18 years’ legislative experience, and is moderately well (^. tlons in Ihe Far North, made the isday at the gnd of a two4ay meeting to discuss the system in light of the Uil spy PARAhjlUS, N.J. (APl~n would be impossible for an enemy spy plane to sneak over the North Pole and take photographs of America, say Air Defense Comniahd^ 3fi-dais. ^ ' A * The officials, in charge of the U. S. Distant Early Warning (DEW line) system of radar sta- Roy Hurley Steps Down. Of CurtisS'Wright Head Richard H. Crusen, dvlMan project numager of the warninig system, said “extensive attempte to neak t«it ito«f_throu^-Jke DEW line have failed completely.’’ OsUfornia’a Industrial output |s estimated to be three times gimt-er than the products of the soil. NEW YORK 13-Roy T. Hurley tms retired as chairman and president of Curtlas-Wright Corp., the cmnpany announced Wednesday. . , Hurley also resigned from the bmud ctf cDr^rs. The announcement said Hurley stepped down "in order to devote his entire attention to development of new produds,’’ but did not elaborate on his plans. T. Roland Berner, who hu been a director since 1M9, was elected chairman. MiWMiit isrthw alslM »a»i t .mSSSm *tth auta^w MS a S4. Chapter IV OUr Charter, hte S< •teeUoB and «aapUsB aapwuM wi ’The board declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cent! on comnwn stock, payaUe July € to shareholders of recwd June 7. ’The r amount was paid in April. — AmDAvrr or caupaioii Stats ow uicbioaN) COUNTT or OAKLAITO) U Mlltoo a. Htnry bates • dtpoMi aad laya ibat ha w.. daUfor Um ofnoael gw Oomnl^ •lontr te tha atr •» “S Oantral MuBielpaf StoeUaa bald AprU kah Subtoribad- aM aworn te Cevolr at OUlaod thta SaUi “SHicip i*abwaroM. pS: r, •1 of OaedMate Neterr rubite Ur CamBlaaloa axpiraa A^f. 1 ’The raM qaeetlea, he says, will not be resolved until people can be less enootlonal stbmit H. In Florida, CoUins hps led the way toward gradual integration in achods and has several committees trying to decide if there are other areas where Negroes and whites are ready to associate more. GOV. LEROY GOLUBS ■Eyes Brand New Start PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) ^Among the 102 persons scheduled 4d become U.S. citizens in U.S. jMstrict court today is Sotir Sto-•Jandvich, from Yugoslavia, who ed be is changing his ) Satn Jtrfmson. It costs the U.S. nuH« thpn 40 million dollars a year to clean up the litter strewn 1^ careless people along highways and in^ public parks. -__ __________ But he has been labded by some as a traitor to southern traditions. He Just shrugs this O' the price he must pay for standing by his conscience. One of the amazing aspects is that he has been able to sell a large part of Florida on gradual integration. OolUas Is viewed as ane of tiw most persnarive poUtlclaas ever seen in the South — the only Florida governor to wia two sac- J ^-jumcs or uzARiMa .to -i Sp«o>Al Aueumml Roll. OoUtnd County Dtportment oi ftletraph Ro pubUe inipKtiuu, ww... Sp^tl Aiseumant Ron foe Parm-teston B*vat« Dtepooal Syita»—SIsht HU* Halstead Arm. ' Notice Is also hereby alven, that the Oakland County Board of Public Worke (•III meet te the Public Service Bulldlns. SW South Telegraph Road. Pontiac. SClchlcan. on the 1st day of June, law •t 1:10 o'clock p.m.. Baatcrn Standard Time, to revlcv the aeceeements In said roll, at which time and place opportunity will bo flven to all persons Interested flh IUe*obiec^>n thereto te wrltlnt with tlw Director of Public Worke be' eloae of such hearing or will— -------- further time us the Board of. Public HOOVER POUSHER- SCRUBBER Acting as chairman of the 1 ocratic convention will be CXi top national political honor to although he received scattered sup- port ftwice president on tbe Democratic ticket in 1966. Recently, he ^ mentioned w Williams Si Favors 2nd Spot Says He's Not Running for Vice Presidency but Would Accept Offer w $1 Down — $1 Week Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 61 W. Harou P* 4-M« FLY _ TO CALIFORNIA O UM ANOBLBS - — — OBAN PBANCUGO O UM ANOBLBS < o BAN PBANCUGO 9 f f OtANDOKlO rtW Howoii $99.10 Extra ferry Services Inc. 6129 HiehUnd Kd. (Opposilo Ponfioc Airport) OR 3-1254 HIGHVIEW, N.Y. (f)-Gov. Williams of Michigan repeated last night he would be happy to be nominated as vice president. ‘I’m not running for it but of| course I would accept it, it’s quite an honor,’’ Williams said. Williams made his remark at a news conference which proceeded his speech before an Orange County Democratic dinner. Kennedy’s religion would not be portant in Michigan ... I feel the State of Michigan is mature igh now *that it would not matter.” ’The governor called the U2 spy plane incident a “colossal Uunder’' and said he agreed with Adlai E. Stevenson’s appraisal of it as handing Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev an excuae for wrecking the summit conference. But Williams added; "It was no blowup at the summit conference. Hie whole thing was a dead duck before Eisenhower got there. It was di failure of our foreign policy for years < . Eisenhower’s behavior 4n Paris was all rlg^ He had no control of events.” The Haydn Museum in Vienna 1 memory of Franz Joseph Haydn, was reopened recently upon the ISOth anniversary of the composer's death. memorial 2PECIALS coirs eUlTHES Rear Bsimia Shorts STklKS $*%99 . SHEENS ^ SWIM SUITS Newaso Rirleri SOyleo koxEU 8199 .. $3.95 WASH 'rt' WEAR SUITS Repeat Sale M ^95 SAVE $10 SiniBtrSp’leosIs Dacrans te $15.00 Moo’s Khaki Pails $4 Vohi. NOW' POPLIN JACKETS White $8% 99 'Coters “ Men's or Soya' Eyelet DRESS SHIRTS 12 to 18 14«A to 16 % Knit er .Shoit Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 5199 TUX RENTALS, SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw SEARS CariUon Day Tomorrow • • • ROKIUU'.K AND CO free bus rides to town-courtesy of Community National Bank!-free parking downtown all day Friday! lowest-priced canister uses disposable bags! 26*? DOWN sale-^iriced at Sears now Here’s low cost rug and carpet care with the modern convenience of sanitary dust bags. You never touch dirt. Power- Attachments included. Can be stored easily in a closet. Comes in an attractive long-lasting enamel finish. Make your rug last longer! See it at Sears—Tomorrow. Vaenum Cleaner DepL, Mala Floor full 1-h.p. Sears low silhouette Kenmore canister cleaner Kenmore Upright Brushes Rug 2000 Times a Minute 36 14-lbs. 15 DOWN 66 15 DQWN Vacuums rugs and floors; cleans upholstery, drap« and does other round-the-house cleaning. Rolls on 3 non-marring wheels. Attachments Included. King-size disposable dust bags. Compact, easy to store. Only IVx Inches high. Lightweight. Suction pulls out nap-wearing grit! . . . saves your rugs. Fast pick-up action by' this Kenmore speeds the housecleaning time so you caii do other things. Rubber bumper on base protects furniture. Get 2000 brushes per minute on our lowest priced upright. Harmony House 4-light contemporary fixture Charge It Reg. 10.95. Brilliant addition for your living or dining room gives Ught without glare. Epund 18«/4-h»- white shade has simulated cut glass design. Brass plated holder. Ready to Install. SAVE ON LIGHT FIXTURES Adjustable 2-Light Fixture is Modem RefolarllSS 7^ Chart* It SlMk, simple design . . . modest prlcel Wmr M-tn. blacit finish metal shade, frosted white bottom gUss. UL listed. Modem Fixture In Three. Finishes 788 Begnlar ll.M Chart* It Lighten and brighten your kitchen, living room. Choice; brass, copper, chrome finish. recessed fixture adds that Modern look” to ydur home 5** • Regularly $7.95 • Uses 100-watt bulb Piarie It Give .that “Custom-built” look to your favorite room with Sears low-priced, easy-to-install recessed fixtures. Adjustable brackets for easier mounting. Operates from wall switch. Rnounded frosted, cut glass. Shade similar to picturk ’ Electrieal DepL, Sears BMement Modem Styled Adjustable Fixture >«KBiarltJ6 34^^ Chart* tl lO-llghts.'Olve your home the glow of glamor. Adjusts 34-5S In. 4-Way switch. H.M. Madera l-Ugfat . 2S.M sale! 9 ol* 12-foot rmyl floor coverings 8S regularly priced at 1.29 SQ. YD. • Add Beauty to Your Rooms| • Tough, Rugged; Keeps Grime Out; Toughest vinyl seals In pattern, seals out dlrVand grime. Choose from several designs. Seamless 9, 12-ft. widths.. Adds color and life to rooms. So easy to take care of. Come in and see Uiem today at sears.' DuPont 501 Nylon Broadloom, sq. yd. . DuPont Nylon Broad-' loom, bark texture .... g99 999 Floor Coverinr, Seeond Floor Smart Fiber Rugs 9xU-ft, ' 13^^ Practical fwr all-su~— in bedroom, playroom, porches, dining room. Kraft fiber in 4 rich tweed effects. 9xl2-fL Better Qnality 18J8 Gitton Pile, 9x12 ft. less Inexpensive way to add radiant color to any room in 7 . Skid-resistant Maid of Honor Steel Crossarm Qothes Posts 398 M-ln. croaaarm Strong rectangle-sifupe post. Rot-dipped galvanized steel defies, rust. Every seam and edge Is tightly sealed. 6 hooks hold up to 120-ft. clothesline, lain. ground, box. HereV Smart Universal Vinyl Tile ta»-in. 13< E*-- Here's vinyl In smart mul^-color design. 800% thicker wear layer than other, ytajd sold at sane price; I colors. c**Satisfactiori guaranteed or,your mon^ back” SEARS 154 ,N» Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 "1 THK PONTIiCC PRESS, TIIURSDAT. MAY 26, 1960 TWENTY-THRKB Swainson to Sf^r State Four Weeks Original Use of Sound • Being Studied at MSU LANSING (AP)-Lt. Gov. John SwalHBon win eiijoy the prestige and'^dded attention of acting governor tor nearly four of the crucial six closing weelcs of the Aug. 2 primary campaign. > Right along it has been known ^at Swainsmi, seeking to succeed tGov. Williams, would gain some ;advairtage along this line because ^f the National Governors' Coo-Iference and the Democrntic na-^onal conveittion. Williams will spend the interval western sightseeing and visiting, opening the vista for Swainson of an unbroken reign from June 23 Ip possibly July IS or 16. IT’LL BK 8WA1N80N WUUanu plans to attend both, ; and when ho Is out of the state • dnll^ of Us office temporarily ! devolve on Swainson. Oov-' amor’s Oonferenoe at Glacier JDJeJties washand wear MEN’S 'SPORT SLACKS National Phrk comes the Whoh 'fi Juno. ‘The Democratie Is July 11 ta Loo EAST LANSING (UPD—Mich-igan State Univeri|t^ gciantisU are working on research in ultrasonics that is being duplicated^ nowhere else in the world except Ruasia. Controllers Work on sound waves that are too high to be heard by human ears to better , understandii^ ot the properties of liijuid and- solid roatthT) Dr. Egon A. Hiedeinann CINCINNATI welded eteel fence uses round terminal, line posts. Other heighU. 30-in. Lawn Food Adds to Lawn Health St Iba ^49 Have a greener more luxurious lawn. Organic food gives grass roots needed chemicals. Protect Lawns and Flowers with Fast Ant Killer Sag. Me 66' Cross Country Ant Killer saves lawns and -flowers. Contains 10% chlordane, extra good on lawn ants. Kills fleas, ticks, grubs, worms, etc. Fast acting. Easy to apply. 10 os. « REDUCED 10%! chain link fencing gives lasting beauty, utility 36 ft. BAST 'TERMS Give your faipily and4>roperty the best of protection . . .,David Bridley fencing. 11-ga. steel wire heavily galvanized. Retains its tautness. Easily installed. • Call for free estimate. Weedeath Helps to Give a Velvet Carpet 63' Woven Oaklawn Foice for Beauty 34on th* lat day ot June. ' I*M at f0:00 o'clock a.m., Xaatarn ’ Standard ‘Tim*, to raylaw th* aaaaaa- • plao* opportunity will b* given t ’ peraona IntcraaUd to b* heard.' Any paraon obiactlng to the Aaaaaamant ahaU fll* hi* obtoetlon th*r*-U In writ. Ing with th* Dlraator of Public Work* "" ring or a Board .. . ._..V •n«ll rrmwil Oatad: May J. ALtXANDBR. of PubUc Work* May If. ----- t -LONDON fAPI' - COnntess-Npt-son said today she must sell some of the heirlooms left by England’s greatest sailor, Horatio Nelson, to make ends meet. She also plans to take in boarders. "All I get now is an allowance of. 400 pounds-<1.12a-a year from my brother-in-law, the pres-ent efrl," she explained In an interview. "I find it so difficult to live on that.” In Tima for Docarsfion Day The most fitting tribute to your figure . . . always a Rose Marie Reid swim-sheath, very speciolly shaped with "Sculptured" bra. It's NU ANCE in Los- *17" tex®; 10-18 Raaa Marla RaMa^ .......to $22.95 Lao Swim Suita ....,.. $5.99 to $10.99 Wave Victims Okinawa Island Cut Off From Foody Water; 16 Die in Philippines Walloping waves washed away the lone bridge connecting Yagajl with the main island of Okinawa and the isolated residents were left short of food and without drinking water. The Philippine News Sei reported 16 dead in t|ie wake of the tidal waves that battered the eastern Philippine coast Monday night and Tuesday. It was the first report of deaths in the Philippines, which previously had reported only property damage. Japanese pplice, reckoning the toll of the savage tides, estimated property damage at 60 million dollars and listed % dead, 46 missing, 856 injured and 167,147 home- TOKYO (AP) - Shouting "Ike don’t come!’’ and "Down with Prime Minister Kishi!" 45.000 left-paraded before Japan’s PqiN liament and the U.S. Embassy today in a massive new protest against thr new U.S.-Jspan mutual defense treaty. ITie march was the biggest of the daily demonstrations th4 left-ment ratified the treaty last Wednesday. But the crowd fell far short of the 170,000 the Socialist party and the Sohyo Labor Federation had predicted would an-their call. There was only one brief'outbreak of violence. Two . rigbtisU hurled ammonia at Socialist Party Chairman Inejiro Asanuma and former chairman Mosaburo Suzuki‘and attacked them with their fists. Colunui alter column of the singing, shouting and chanting marchers surged into the sQwets around the Diet buildi Sailor's Relative So Poor 1116 Nelsons' ancesfor, Adm. Lord Nelson, was killed at the Battle of Trafalgar. In recognition of his victory, the British government made his brother an earl and provided an annual nuity of 5,000 pounds for holders of the title and their widows. A Labor government in 1947 abolished the grant and made the family trust fund liable to death ^duties. Subsequent Conservative govemmehts did not restore the annuity. The countess now lives in a modest house in Alford, n^ar Leftists Shout *Ike Don’t Come!* 45,000 March in Japan Kishi’s adjoining official residence then marched on to the U.S. Em-baasr B»d the prime mbdster’s prlvtite. home. lOAM POLICE ALERTED Ten thousand police were deploy^ through the city. A barricade' of trucks and riot cars kept the marchers away from the main gate of the Diet building. The Socialists are demandim that Kishi resign, that Eisenhower cancel or postpone his \ month Rnd that the Diet be dissolved to nullify the treaty ratification before • It autcmiatically takes effect June 19. Kishi has said he would not resign or dissolve Parliament until the ratification is accomplished. The Socialists contend continuance of American bases in Japan, provided for in the treaty, will involve the, country in war if the United States gets in a light in the FJr East. Kishi’s Liberal-Democrat Jority in the House Councilors meanwhile voted a 5D•& Can CHARGE IT' •i V TWENtY-^lX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 86. 1960 Capital Census Low; Nearby Areas High WASHINGTON (AP)-The pop-tilatloD at the nttkm’s capital has gone up only slightly in the last 10 years—from.JB02,lie to an estimated 815,000. But in the same period, prelim- inary census figui'es showed to-^ day, the population at t|>e Bfary-land and Virginia suburbs of the District of Columbia has nearly doubled. The 1960 figure was 660,-069, compared with a i960 es^ mate of tt2ao,666. ^ Canada hi6 a population of less than five persons per square miles. Transistor Motorola -F^r the yard... the beach . . . patio . . . porch . . . everywhere! H e a r the famous “500 Mile” race tbis Monday ... and all the ball games to come! No tul>es to bum out — operates up to 100 houra on inexpensive, long-life batter- Pocket Radio The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC Shop By Phone STABTS POUTICAL SAFiJU—Gov. Edmund Brown of California (left center) began hii| political safari in Los Angeles Wednesday to :‘walk the njain streets of California” to learn for himself whom the peq>le would like to see win the Democratic nomination for President. Brown, » AP rkaUfml who heads the 81-vote delegation pledged to him, indicated that his findings would help guide his date at the Democratic national convention in July. No timetable has been set for the sidewalk appearances but he plans to fit them into his regular schedule. • THIS IS IT! DONT MISS PRAYER'S fiNAL WEEK! CARLOAD BECAUSE OF OUR TWO LOCATIONS WE ARE NOW ABLE TO BUY DIRECT CARLOAD SHIPMENTS FROM THE FACTORY, AND WrRE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. TO PROVE THIS, WE ARE SLASHING ALL PRICES TO THE BONE THROUGHOUT BOTH STORES DURING OUR SPRING CARLOAD SALE. DONT MISS IT. BUY NOW AND SAVE! EASY TERMS! THIS BEAUTIFUL GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER CAN With NO CASH DOWN PAYMENTS ONLY P«r Wook FEATURES GALORE • Pull Out Shelves • Automotic Defrost Refrigerotor • Deluxe Interior • True Freezer FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES, REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL GRAND POOR PRIZE A "1953" Ford AUTOMOBILE Just th« Thing for the Wife or Teenager Nothing to Buy! Just Register ot Either Store YOU Might Be the Winner 1050T G-E FILTER-FLO* WASHER with Automatic Blooch Dispeesor NEVER AGAIN BLEACH BY HAND! • S AUTOMATIC CTCUS • NON-aOeOING, MOVING FIITIR • tIO IMS CAPACITY • «INSi TIMMRATURE SELECTION • COU> WAHR WASH KEY ALL AUTOMATIC WASiIER; PRICED REAL LOW V TO SELL FASTI BUY TODAY BIG SAVINGS I HO CASH DOWN • EASY TERMS I ACT HOW! EVERY TV IN BOTH OUR LOCATIONS REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER PRICED REAL LOW TO SELL 30"Autoinatk RANGE with SENSI-TEMP UNIT • 010 II" OVEN t REMOVAME SEE-THRU OVEN DOOE , • EASY.in OVEN TIMER No Coih Down WMi Y««r (N4 Trads PAYMENTS As Uw A* • PIR WK. *2.38 |».^ai£» SALE PHICEDl jl'l^-ijE Modal BS.Iir ‘ • OMV tt INCHEt WIDE • AUTOMATIC OEFROST RSFRIMRATOR s ZSRO-OiOREI FmZSR s STRAIOHT4iNE DESIGN NO CASH DOWN WM Your £ £ I ; TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1900 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas KARL W. Borr , , Eari W. Boyt, 55. of 91 W. Beverly St., died yesterday at St. Jo- • scph Mercy Hospital after an ill-Sfk>»a of three months. • An Inspector at Pontiac Motor l^lttviairm, he was a member of *Pnrtcdale Church of the Nazareije. 5 Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; 5hik mother. Mrs. William Hoyt: a •son and daughter, Donald IJeanette. both at home; and tw •sisters, Mrs. John Ford of Pontiac 5afid Estel Boyt of Holly. Mr. Boyt's body Is at ^e Pursley Funeral Molne. TIMOTHV FINK Prayers were offered yesterday morning at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, for Timothy L. Fink, five-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Fink of 3431 Shaw St., prayton Plains. Burial Union Comers Cemeteiy at Troy Survivirig beside his parents is a WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SAVE 81c Shoe Repair Special! Ladies' . . . Men's . . . Boys' HALF SOLES $469 LUTHIR OR RURRIR Fri. & Sol. Only With This CoopoB Oaly SHOE DYEING All COLORS CHILDREN'S HALF SOLES CHEAPER LrAIm' Top LifH Pul Oa in 3 Minuttt S. S. KRESGE'S SHOt RtRAIR — RASEMINT DOWNTOWN STORR The Infant died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. IHKD JEStmE M«. F^ed (Mabel) Jeschke, 68, of 144 Raeburn St., died yesterday at her home. She had been ill several weeks She is survived by a sister. Service will be held at l p.m. Friday at the Apostolic Church of Christ of which she was a member. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Jeschke'a body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. MICHAEL R. MARTIN Prayers will be offered for Michael R. Martin, four-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Martin of 99 Florence Ave., at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. The child died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. EDWARD SUTTON Mrs. Edward (Bessie) Sutton, 80. of 324 N. Lake Angelus Rd.,' died yesterday at the home of her! niece, Mrs. Iva Carpenter, 2124 Silver Bell Rd. She had been ill; several months. j A member of the Republican Women's Club and the Pioneer Sisters, Mrs. Sutton leaves a sister, Mrs’. Henry Nusbaumer of Pontiac^ Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sparks^Jriffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM O. NELSON CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. William G. (Bessa D.) Nelson, 72, ot-7273-Grosby^Lake-Rd„ wiU be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Verheydenl Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. , Mrs. Nelson was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart attack. She was a member of the Woman's City Club, Detroit, and Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving beside her husband are sons, William D. of Arizona, George R. Thompson Funeral Friday at 9 ^ TuheriirierVice for former state budget director, Georgs R.- Thon^-son, 74, of 316 Orchardview St., Royal Oak, will be held at Gesu and Calvin D. of Detroit: si* grand Catholic Church in Detroit at 9 children and a sister. Williams to Address Roosevelt Dinner CHICAGO (UPI) - Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams will, rive here today to address a dinner honoring Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. ★ ★ ♦ Williams will-speak on the theme "Health and Peace." He was scheduled to arrive at O'Hara International Airport sometime -this afternoon and journey by motorcade to a downtown hotel. dattghfer, Mrs. Qaude L. Nem-zek of Royal Oak; two sons, Vincent and James, of Royal Oak, and 10 grandchildren. Friday. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Thompson died Tuesday in Williaift Beauihont Hospital of heart ailment. He was a member of the D^it Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission and a past president of the Engineers Society of Detroit. Formerly he bad been bulMing inspector for the City of Detroit and superintendent of building construction at the Fond Motor Co.’s Highland Park plant. His body is at the William *R. Hamilton Co. Chapel in Detroit. I Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; Deaths Elsewhere SEVILLE, Spain (AP)-Rafael Gomez Ortega, 77, famous S^pan-ish bullfighter known during his spoh prime,as "El Gallo," died WedneMay of a kidney infection. SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-Vice Adm. David Worth Bagley, 77, USN. j^., died Tuesday. V V V KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Lou-ii Edward Holland. 81, died Wednesday after a lengthy illness. He served at various Umet M presdenr of the Amerian Automobile Assn., the National Better Business Bureau and the Associated Advertising Oubs of the World. Secret Strike Ballot Law Is Proposed WASHING'TON (UPI) r- Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) pUoned tol ask Congress today for new laws guaranteeing union members the right' to a secret strike ballot. ♦ ed.. ■ ^ WHITE BEDROOM SUITE ^1|0 4-pieces, double dreSser, mirror, chest and booktoae bed. .. , ’ ■ ■ GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS SOUTH SHGinnui X'.. THTRTV THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUUSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 Aldous Huxidy Joining T«ch Insfitutt Faculty CAMBRIDGE. Man. OJPI) -British wiiter Aldous Huxl^ will Join the faculty of Mannchusetts InatiUrte of technology next .fall M a viatting profeasor of humanities Huxley. <6, who ha» written li novels enaya. critldams, poetry, plays and short stories, will dials **the Nature Man” during series of public lectures at MIT, conduct a humanities seminar and participate in discussion Redford Twp. Blocks Roads in Tax Reaetton Detroit Suburbs Plot Retaliation DETROIT (UPI) - Redford Ifdtto of KiMaa Mini townriiip became the first suburb per aapera" or ‘‘To the stars through dlltlculMe|.‘' start a retaliation against Detroit’s forthcoming city income lax. Township Supervisor Richard E. M(»ell ordered two pcd^men station «t each of the three main roads leading into the township for a few hours yestaiday. Morell said officers would conduct a' similar survey during the morning hours today. Traffic was slowed but Morell said most motorists were very agreeable. The purpose of questioning, he said, was to determine how ' much service the township furnishes to Detroi motorists. where they Uved and ether ques-......... to these asked hy mmns- Of collection were to bo drawn up following public hearings on the plan, scheduled sometime in June. ‘ The HAW said It hoped the Conmea Coenoll ^*wlH take appropriate eotMb** fbOewIng ite The tax wad now in the hands of Mayor Louis C Miriani, who made little comment on it except to say “You can be sure won’t pocket it.” ★ ★ ★ Miriani, by next Tuesttay’.a formal Cbuncil meeting, can approve it, veto it or let it pass without Ms signature. Morell said be did not know what the townahip, an unincorpmrated unit, could do to fight the Detroit Income tax—“except perhaps put up turnstiles and Charge Detroiters for driving on township streets. Officials in other nearby communities threatened to initiate their own Income tax progranu, thereby relieving residents of the burden of the Detroit levy. Roseville Msyar Arthur Wa-teirnaa said he piaaned to call a meeMag of aubarbaa mayors ax, due , was almolt certain to prompt court test, Detroit officials said. Soviet Jams Ike's Talk on Summit LONDON (AP) - The live broadcast of President Eisenhower’s report on the summit conference , apparently did not get through to the Soiriet people. Washington headquarters of the Voice of America said the Scwiets let the first lO minutes of the speech get through, then 'Jammed the last 15 minutes. But the U.S. Embassy in Moscow said the U.S. government radio was Jammed ill night. A ★ ★ Since Eisenhower’s broadcast the gross income of all persons living or working in the city. Corporation Counsel Nathaniel H. Goldstick said he expected least one” suit, either by individuals or companies, would develop when the tax goes into eflect. Oppoaitlan to the tax alaa came yesterday from the Ualted Auto Workers. The IMm called the tax “a hastily drawn and ill-coneeived program whick ag-gravatoo an already Ineqnltoble tax system la the elty." ’The Union said the tax was "harsh and inequitable" because it did not provide for personal exemptions, de^ndency exemptions or deductioni, and did not tax income from prcqierty ship. Details, of the tax program and it was doubtful that any Soviets would have been listening anyway. There also was no report of the ■speech or comment on it in Moa-moming papers. Moscow time is seven hours ahead Washington’s, and the President spoke long after the Soviet capital's papers had gone to press. Associated Press Cbrreflxmdent Stanley Johnson reported from Moscow that newspapers in the Soviet capital might mention the speech in their editions Friday but any extensive quotation from it appeared unlikely in view of the current state of U.S.-Soviet retor tions. , \\\\, '1^ 18 N. Saginaw Street Open Mon. and Fri. Nights Til 9:00 born shipmates with leisure :/ Charge It at the Hub! Whenever you’re in a leisure mood-get into these comfortable, lively-looking calf-length pants. Choose the easy-care fabric and handsome color you like best, then sail through Summer in style! BOATNECK SHIRTS I CLAM DIGGER PANTS $4»u<$59s HYOUDm’I Bay Yoir His Fron US, We BOTHIm* r Armatreng Cerlen SolM Vlayl THa Qiiolity 1 ASPHALT Spattgr Mt TILE 4 9x9 iNloid Llnobin Tilf «TNA Ce Ea. SPECIAL A OUAUn V vii.,) n«tk Floor Oovariag FInt fil|B sq. OMlty 09 Plastic Wall TILE1“* Ungleied Random Pattern Ceramic . FLOOR TILE Sg. Pt. 1449 Par Shaft | Your Choico of Colors BUY FlltST OALLON ’5“ on SKOND ONLY • Perclv and DMk WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER TILE OUTLET 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Plonty of Forking SENSATHHIAL VALUES in HUE FURNITURE!! 2-FC. LIVING ROOM SUITE >50 lor 6 Yeor Size 4-Fc. Sectional Crib Nattreius Zipparad Nylan Cavers Cover ll Faam I1QQ50 Cuahiont 1 AS Choice of Coldra ALL STEEL BED FRAMES Adjuttabi* SJ95 with Q, Coatcra ■ FOAM RUBBER Tufluil lunerspring Mattress, BED PILLOWS $149 heavy rolled edge'sides. Full or C| twin size. Some low. price for match- ing box spring. 1795] Empire Mattress Pre-built borders. 4 hondles for easy Firm. Motchi— spring ot the some low price. turning. Plenty firm. Matching box •2450] SAVE! 20-30-40% lO/ AND /O MORE Presideat Tuftless Mattress Pre-built borders. 4 hoixlles for easy * 29^^ 4 hoixlles for easy C turning. 10-yeor guarantee. Full or twin size. Matching box spring at some low price. COMPARE WITH ANY $69.50 MATTRESS. m Spiue Supporter by Serta *39951 Extra firm. lO-ycar guarantee. An absolute ''must'' for people with troublatoma backs! Gives the best possible support, (^lity in every stitch! Damask ticking. Full, twin. Same low price on matchirtg bm sprirfg. Tuftless. 30 DAY FREE TRIAL 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES SQQ50 :«• l.d Saerapedic by Grenadier Extra, extra firm*! 20-yeor guarantee. C J||| am | A value *that'II sweep you off your Mm mm Jw ' feet! Same low price on matching tx)x ^VdSfli | spring. Button free! " Solid Foam Mattress Spring > 4955 Twin Size. $89.50 Value. Full $ Size Slightly Higher. Lorge Cheat Beekcai SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER EXTRA-LENGTH AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AT OUR LOW^ LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! 9 PC. jRATTAN HIDE-A-FED DINETTE SETS BASKET CHAIRS TYPE SOFA Fmm 2^SSa. »!|QW 8 Ckaira llv Limited tPAB Quantity, Hurry! V H 119" YOUR CHOICI! STEP TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES ] TABLE LAMPS aODERN SLEEP SHOP FE 8-9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING The DiMCMUU City of Fine furniture MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA (Next to th« Bonk)^ FE 8-9551 NO MONEY OOYVN ■UDOninMS V ) < i' THE PONTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAV 26, i960 THlRTY«0yig: WSB 'me YANKEE’S 12"” BIRTHDAY DECORATION DAY DOORBUSTERS ' Mon^s Dross | STRAW HATS $177 wrtftWM. 1 1 Mom's PolislioA CottoM « , WALKING SHORTS 1 • 1 « peoket ■ m style. 1 ■ Mon's Loisuro SLACKS An. ^1” - eiscs. AD ■ ' eolora. | Boys' Bidford Cord , JACKETS , "AST >l'«7 1 eotors, sises ■ 6 to IS. 1 i SALE of MEN GRd BOYS’WEAR MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS $|’7 BoMr and latov briefs. Sisss S-M-L I MEN'S POPLIN JACKETS WatlMkl*, T«n, blH«. fray aliva. ^ 166 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Beiar and briaf t»yl««- Sitaa 4><>t. 97' BOYS’ c'SVT’ PLAY SHORTS $«33 Sanf»rica4 pelishad cellon. Am'». colon, siaot 6 fo 16.. 1 LAWN & GARDEN SALE NEW PINK VIGORO Cooa (artkof HmnIom coda Ion, oaaiv *• luuMlia. . $V99 1 50 ET. PUSTIC HOSE I yoar factory foarantoo . Heavy Steal tabe GYM-SWIH8-SLIDE SET Includes: Glider, 2 swings, 2 Easily a gym bank, 6-foot steel ‘lid*---------------• • gym bank, 6-foot eoi gc Vnlue nylon bearing chain guides. roiue Mom's. Wobm's. CkiUroR's outdoor SPECIALS for DECORATIOH DAY! 4fr<' PortoMr BAR^B-Q GRILL DECORATION DAY DOORBUSTERS CAHREDICE .............19r| CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID SPORTING GOODS PRICES REDUCED! »» ' IMS, awwine oow-ww 5-n. riBIBBlBS CUT ROD nerCT. isrskU, IssMne oMitrostton Mr Kapwk nUM m wawrftuy, wnfuii vrMivv cw«r BEBIIZ4)-UTIC STOVE CawyUU nUk yroean* gM sylMvr. Borni el«»«. ^0^ B'/i-n. Ttlsicspic FIT BOD BoUow fiktrfiM $^99 BADMINTON SETS Two aloror $|77 3-SECTlON BAMBOO POLE M* 4 PLAYER CROQUET SET $388 ContItU of ksUo. Wkkou. oUkn. moUote. In corrytaig ^ ^ STEEL TACKLE BOX VrUh (uUlsvcr tray $p3 JUMBO WADING POOL ■•STT tnnfn vlayL fok nC sat* tar kklt . $|99 2-Pc. Fibeiglas SPIN BOD Cork ksiieia *1”. LEATHER SOFTBALLS Nyton iMcaw, kapak aaC enrk eealer 99< BAILER TYPE SPIN REEL 1&s>roBt««< om-kMkhwk $2»« Honehide Cover BASEBALL HaraakMt carer, eatk crater, aylra ctttckcC 99c LEVEL WIND CASTING REEL loaU Boys’ Swim Trunks Men’s SWM TRUNKS $^47 _ $^57 A REAL BUY-COMPLETE ^ Rod ond Reel SET $ WITH LINE EVERYTHINGFIRST QUALITY CAMPBELL'S ia-0«. Con ^ A Pork & Beans 10 OPEN-PIT 18-OZ. BOTTLE A A( Barbecue Sauce ZO Ladies' Roll-Up Blouse and Plaid Skirt SETS Reg. $2.29 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Large Assortment Many Styles ond Colors lidiH’ BLOUSES Compare at $1 SPRINGMAID-Satin Striped Men's HAHDKERCHIEFS 8 COUNT PACKAGE 57' OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CONSUMERS CENTER . mSCOUNT DEPARTmiVT STORE 178 N. SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Children’s SNEAKERS $177 ^ I “P USUALLY $^49 AND HIGHER Top qpality convos uppers, thick crepe soles, U. S. mock. Sizes 5 to Big 3 MIN'S end SOYS' WASHABLE CASUALS *- ' <• teys' Sites 2-d, Men's 2 TpIRTY-FOUR THE POl?fTlAC PRESS. THURSDA^^, MAY 26, I960 i)NE COLOR Bwilcvard Gets Face Lifting Hollywood Finds New Glamor py $OB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For earance ot the movie cepltal remained the same. While moat of Lot Angelet boomed, its mudvpubUcized suburb continued statk, even a little seedy. Now famed Hollywood Boule-van! it taking on a modem look, getting a toutii of needed glamor. The Chamber of Commerce is leading a campaign to reclaim the street from I the orange stands and closeout stores. Buildings and ,»theaters, most of them dating back to the 20s, are refurbishing their fronts, handsome office building at Hollywood andHigh-land Ave. is the first big addition to the skyline in years. Tourists have long complained that there r was little to see in Hollywood Itself, aside from the footprints at Grauman’s Chinese. Now they’ll be able to see a glittering sklewalk along thO Boulevard, Imprinted with the names ot iriiow biz stars. Plans are under way fo build a motion pictime museum opposite Hollywood Bpwl. ★ ★ ★ The dty council has approved a master plan to develop the brush-covered Hollywood hills into a vast residential area. Some day, two million people^w® live where the deer and coyote still roam.' The movie studios are changing, too, The most dramatic change planned will be on the 180 acres that house 20th Century Fox’j backlot The outdoor sets will be swept away for the half-1 dollar Century Qty, Within 15 years, the Westwood plot is expected to cmitain massive, gleaming buildings that will accommodate 25,000 workers by day and 35,000 residents by night. Another big chunk of movie real estate facing development is the Warners ranch, where Errol Flynn once saved Burma and other readies of the British Empire. A thousand acres of rich San Fernando Valley land, it will be cut up into shopping centers and housing under a plan recently submitted to the citj'. ★ ★ ★ The stars live and shop and dine in Beverly Hills, and that community is fast changing, too. New nffw. buildings are towering above Wilshire Boulevard, and the shops are getting poshier all the timie. ♦ ★ ★ Oil derricks are rising over some of the studios, and sc^ of the lots may parcel out more of their land lor development. Oddly, no studios have disappeared- Backlota and ranches have been sold, but the demand of TV films for space is so great that scarcely a sound stage has been tom down. Denise Darcel's Ex Convicted in Fraud NEW YORK (APl-Frands P. Crosby, ex-husband of actress De-i^ise Darcel, has been convicted of conspiring tp use the mails to defraud in the sale of $2,300,000 of unregistered oil stock. He could draw up to five years la prison and a $10,000 fine. ★ ♦ ★ Crosby was found guilty by a federal Jury Tuesday night along with six other individuals and two corporations. Judge Lloyd F. Mac-Mahon set June 17 for sentencing. , ★ ★ A William J. McCarthy,, brother of' Texas oilman Glenn McCarthy, pleaded guilty three days after the trial opened Feb. 15. Guy Watson Gully, a banker of Farrell, Pa., and Joseph Chstagna ot North Hollywopd, Calif,, a brothei^in-law of WilUam McCa^ thy, were acquitted by the Jury. ★ A ★ The two firms involved were the Texas-Adanu Oil Go., stock of which was involved in the deal; and Philip Gordon Co., a brokerage firm now defunct. Crosby Of Spring Lake, N. J. was described by the prosecution as an architect of the scheine. He was an officer of Texas-Adams. Votes Millions forN-Aircraft The Great Smoky Mountains have a 36-mile crest more than 5,900 feet high. 'Althoubh the nuclear aircraft proposal was hotly contested in \)[ASHINOTON W -> The House Wednesday voted 73 million dollars in new funds to eiqiedite development of a nuclear airplane. ★ A ★ The money, requested by President Eisenhower, was included in a $3,914,798,985 afqiropriation biU financing the Atomic Energy Com- I various government Mq Moonshin* Whilkv ^ pubUc works programs. The moonsnm* YvniMy was passed by roU-call vote 387-18 —Just PoMUm Huntin knd sent to^ the Senate. KNOXVILLE, Term. (II - When Charile Gunter was hailed before a U.S. Oonuniasionar oh charges of makbig moonshine whisky in the Great Snaoky Mountains National Park, Iw explained he was "pos-im huntin’.” This satisfied the commissioner The new plane funds, only 58 that he wasn’t moonshlning. But it resulted in a SO^lay suspended sen-. tence, anyway. “Possum huntin’ ” is illegal in the park. House Approves AEC .which approved it by a vote of Funds by Big Margin Atter Committee Fight million dollars of which may be spent during the fiscal year starting July 1, supplement a 75 million dollar allotment already given the Defense Department tor ita part of the nucl^ aircraft program. About 92 per cent of all farm products go to first markets by truck. No Rush, No Rash NORMAN, Okla. Ifl-A sign posted by a housewife near a graveled road close to her home reads: “Drive Slowly—Diapers Drying." Approximately how muoh food should our dschshund Answer; Assuming your dog Ls full grown and enjoys a normal amount of exercise, this and other breeds of comparable size require one pound of canned dog food or two full cups of dried food daily. As yoq must know from television commercials, the variety of todays preparTO dog food is endless. We aca offered meat, meat and vegetables, pellets, kibbles, biscuits, etc. Experiment a little to find which food your d(^ prefers, but bear in mind that be n^s daily vitamins, minerals and about 15 per cent pro-. teln of meat and milk origin. (Address your question to Dr, Moller. in cure of this |Wper. He will smwer selected Inquiries in -his column, but cannot reply to them.) New Car, New Dent $0 Delivery Delayed MEMPHIS U) - Harold Batten-field’s new automobile traveled only throe feet, and then WHAM! ★ * A Bottenfield had just taken delivery oh his new lodel. 7116 salesman assured him everything • was in readiness. “Does it have aiw gas In it?" Bottenfield, had ask^. A A # The aalesmai) reached in and flipped the ignition switch. The shiny car, in reverse gear. Jerked backward and smash^ into another auto. Bottenfield left his new car for repairs. Tl’ees, Shrubs Flying Along With the Rumors ST. LOlrtS UB-Frank FWsella was dismayed when he heard a minor that a nursery planting area was to be develop^ into a , subdivision and that plants there cmfid be had for the taking. Frfaells e more eco-Ite as they have been far the nomical choires this wedc. ^ several weeks. Fryers, tor-hwy, ham, ground beef and frankfurters and ocean pendi are several protein foods which-appear as “spe^" Items this week. ^ District marketing agents report that aod wet weaOer has cut Mtehigan asparagus yields. Niew weather could Improve the suimly7 hut it is doubtful if the total yield tar tills year will be of normal sine. Food shoppers, wanting homegrown asparagus, will find the heaviest supplies during the last of the month. M<«e strawberries for shixicake or other uses are available in the ^piart sise. Chedc the container, and adect one that dtows no stains caused from bruising or crowding-Fresh bwTies will be bright and ah^ in abearance; will have the best flavor. Ingenious Device Helps Fry Eggs RICHMOND, Va. (UPl)-Edwln Gangwer, food service manager at the Virginia State Penitentiary here, faced with the giant Job of frying more than 2,000 eggs eadi morning, solved tt with his own invention. Gangwer came up with a device consisting of a set of 12 stainless steel rings mouiited in a frame of the same , metal. A stainless lAeel cup is suspended over each ring. are broken Into the cups, then the unit is set onfo a hot giill. At the flip of a single leyer all the cups tilt simultaneously and empty the eggs into the rings resting on the grill surface. Fish Almondlnt Unexpected Friday company? Fried o| broUed fish fiUeta t a k e on crunchy interest ytiien they are served with slivered blanched almonds browned in butter. Honor Your Guests With Prime Rib Extra-spedal fare lor gueata. ________________________ in a tiom (3X5 dwp^) kren to daslrcd doneneaa. If de-•bout t BOMida with abftrttibi lirttL meat may he placed In an extremely hot (500 degrees) f the finl half-heur of roasting. poaatble without making knits slits mat. Itix fkwr, aatt. pepper and paprika; jrv.b into entire lace of meat and fat. Plaba fat side up in a ahallow roasting pan so Hba keep meat off bottom of PriMM ribf •( kwf tbar flni l. Hbi 'fts^ **“■“ *------ -**“ 1 larn tlott nrll* 1 t»bInpo«a (War 1 tMupoon iklt Vi taMpooD ptpptr tb tcupoon paprika Place beef on waxed paper, inaert allven of .garlic whenever Quartered Parsnips Glazed in Skillet aU parsnip kwere. Here’s a new way Missouri has l«f all other states in the production of lead since - (Uased^asaitips (« wail—-alsa) I UbltipooM buu'tr or marsarlBt Vt cup flrmlr paekad umt brows '”F*Uo«poon kajm Jitfeo V« taaapooe mH Pare parsnips, waMi. in cold wa- ter. cut in quarter!. Boil in a swaii amount of boUins water in ft covered aaucepftn Just until tender-20 to 30 minutes; draiii. It it 4 In ft medlumeixed skUlet over low heat stir together the hatm, brown sugar, lemon Juioa and salt until sugar metis. Add parsnips. Cook over lev heat, turning as necewary. until parsnips Jook and sauce la reduced. Makes 4 a Dice nwne of that leftover roast «al and add it to a potato aalad. display pBea of lalad gteeu for ealad Weatiier conditions and the way tomatoea are marketed explain the variation in quality. You may fli^ greodiouae, tube and vineilpen^ trwnmtmm The difference? Green-houae tomatoes are grown in glass .___ho«!sroj^ The tube tomatoes, padeed 3 or >4 to a container, are grown in aoutbem states, picked when green and ridpped to this area where they are ripoed in special rooms. IHe vine-ripened tomatoes are phked when they reach a qieci-fied color on the vine. Mlar, leave them out ef the ra-Mgerator mittl they are. thia Few fresh vegetables can match the nutritive value of carroU at peeaent prices. You will find them in one and two pound cello-bags. ★ ★ ★ If you buy potatoes grown this year or last, titey need wedal care. They need a cool, dark storage place, and they need to be uaed wltiitai a week. Maturity and flavor of tiie new crop potatoes should inqxove within a week or bsgplag praMa foods. Bat if mon- tage (*eeaa and other ktods of eheese. Retailers report that red meats and poultry prices are generally steady, which slmp^ means that ti«ey continue at tiie same price Onions in Salad Add Crispness Here's an easy way to put springtime oh your table. It's colorful, crackly, crispy good—with a tang sudi as you sddom experience-in a boiled dressing salad that had> its beginning back In the countryside. It’s called the "Texas Spring Salad’’ and whether you live in .Texas, Maine or Montana this is very likely to become one of the top favorites of folks in every State in the Union. Ite, secret is the new tlat-tiiaped Springsweet hybrid onion—a onion BO mOd and crispy it can be sliced thin and eaten only wtifa salt, as you'd eat a tomato. Sinring-swe^, nicknamed by growers because it seemed to exactly lit this new onkn grown in tiie far southwest. are now arriving on the market in quantity. If your grocer looks blank, ask for Texas whites. Texas 3|>riBg S IMS* aprlagiWMt 0 X larfi firm rlM toi y, UMpom mH H tMtpoon ptpmr Peel oniong. slice and separate into rings. Slice tomatoes and cu-ounber. Place onion rings in .bowl and surround with alternate slices tA tomato and cucumber. Combine vinegar, water and sugar. Bring to b(dl and add remaining ingredients. Boil 1 minute. Pour over vegetaUe salad and chill thoroughly. 6 servings. Pinvapple Adds Fillip to Canned Baked Beans Supper's being served on tiie porch tosdght... picnic style. The hot diah la an old family favorite, la ease you haven’t tried this, here fa flie ree^: Partially «ook 4 siloes baoaa; potto off dtlSpiags. Oomhliie 3 cans (1 pouad each) pork and beana with tonwfe ftftuoe. 1 cap pineapple tidutm (99.. J Ac ; Your Choice HEINZ HAMBURG RELISH HEIRZ HOT DOG REUSH 11 Ox. Jor Your Choice 29 OUk EVERY DAY LOW PRICE HILLS BROS. COFFEE Pound Vec. Con 69 IN PONTIAC IN DRAYTON PUINS... IN LAKE ORION ... IN AUBURN HEIGHTS. L. $. IVIUAGE SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion I AUBURN RD„ Auburn Hgts. \/ • r ■ "■Trjrrss ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, :MAY 26. 1060 THIRTY-SEVEN Slice frankfurters Into (onny-sizejlittle butter in'a skillet. Add beat-jUinch with a cooked gredii vege-l .Add a little dry mustard to the|pounded into beef round when [mixture of flour, i rounds and brown ligbtly in alen eggs and scramble. Nic« for | table or salad. , salt and pepper I preparing Swiss ISteak. r SANDWICHES — Large round n bins with lacings of smoky e these interesting badminton sausage sandwiches. Whole sweet pickles are the handles. Serve these after a spirited game and listen to the players rave. Beets Need Tangy Taste of Orange Badminton Enthusiasts Honoted With Snabks An exciting game of badminton 1 can (1 pauad) tUced bMtt ' yk cup itnOaad ersiif* )uiM T teblupooa buttlTr or msrtsrtao 1 tMipoM eoU wtur 1 to IH Matpooiii troUd oruft rtnd nwiirT»|a0-lfmTie6"1SM TT «f aa-the-pl^ trlgerate for some ottier use. Heat orange Juice, honey and butter ir a 1^-quart saucepan. Mix cornstarch and cold water until smooth and add; cook and stir constantly until slightly thickened and dear. Add sliced beete; gently reheat in sauce, turning over the beets a few times. Stir in grated orange rind. Makes 4 servings. Potted Steaks Cooked in Catchup Mixture That’s right, here is your chance to prepare potted steaks. Just have ■ix steaks, cut from the round or chuck. Have them cut Into individual servings and be sure they’re about one inch thick. Dredge steaks in flour and brown in lard or drippings. Add a sliced onion, 3 or 4 carrots which have been sliced, 2 cloves, 2 bay leaves, 1 cup catchup and 1 cup hot water. Seaaon with aalt and pepper and cover the meat tightly and cook slmdy until tender, about Fresh Lime Pie Is Spring Itself As gay as spring — with delicate texture, lovely to look at and. delightful to eat — this ice cream parfalt pie with the excitement of fresh lime flavor is menu news. UME PIE DEUCACV D rolled ooU («ulek e Juloo lime rind Tonlllo tee ereom noked or ebrtddod eooonut, T4 own «»w»as usHw toftipoon Heat oven to hot (425 degrees F.) br pie crust, sift together flour nd salt. Cut in shortening untU add oats, mix lightly. Add water, a tablespoon at a time, stirring until pastry can be fcwnied Into ball. Let rest 5 Ron doagh OB Ugktly floured board or caavas to form iMnch Blrele; flt loooely Into 4-iBch plo plate. FoM under; flute. Prick bottom and rideo. Bake la prelMated oven (OS degrees F.)^ For filling, dissolve, gelatin in water, add lime Juice and rind. Spoon ice cream into hot gelatin mixture, stir until ice cream is melted. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Pour into pie shell. I^rinkle coconut to form a band near edge. CSiill several hours until set. is backyard exercise that builds appetites. Between games the call out tor food and the teenage hoateas who wants to iliake a hit with the crowd will keep hearty snacks handy for the spectators likes to use a bit of ingenuity preparing the food, she’ll surely want to serve Badminton Sausage Sandwiches. RcUsh MsronnaUt BADMINTON SAUSAGE SANDWICHES IS lUeM New Intiuid b ologna or cookod MiMd Chees Pruto 4 ihoct cboppod bam 5 bread andbutUr pi 1 cup majronnalM W cup pickla raUah 1 toaepoon dry muitard Bologna, cooked salami England brand sausage are among the sliced cold cuts ideally suited net compliments. Handy vue-vac packages are easily identified in the refi^rated meat case. Potato Chlpe S wbolo iwoet plekloa Remove the pulp and seeds from the center of each bread and butter pickle slice. Put pickle rings aside. Chop the center portion of the pickle and combine with mayonnaise, pickle relish, mustard and paprika. Split sandwich buns in half. Spread each bottom half generously with relidt-mayonnaise mixture. Place 2 slices of sausage on bottoih hall of each bun. Using the ’cbeez Presto decorator cap, squeeze ribbons of cheese-ln-a-tube on sausage to make the strings of the racquet. To make the handle, faafea wooden plek. To make the bad-birds, cot each slice of chopped ham in half. On one side of eaeh slice make oeveral deep cats. Roll op each sUce of chopped haa and enclnde with a pickle ring. Otter thd remaining relish mixture and tops of buns for tiiose who wish to make second sandwich. Makes 8 servings. BOLOGNA BISCUITS illect bolotna, eookcd iklkinl or NtW t tcMpooD paprtkk On lightly floured board, roll out each biscuit into circle about 4 inches in diameter. Spread half tiie biscuits with mustard and place slices at bologna on top of each. T0P with the' remaining biscuits and'pinch the edges together to seal. Place on ait ungreased baking sheet and bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about minutes. To make sauce, dissolve chicken bouillon in boiling watei-. Melt the butter in a saucepan. Stir in, until well blended, the flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Add the bouillon. Cook, stirring constantly, until c and smooth. Blend in the Add the horaeradish and stir » over hot txdogna biscuits. :es 5 servings. , DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RAZLEV CASH MARKET 1. 78 NO. SAGINAW PAN READY FRESH FRYEHS 29 lb. ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS j-tm CUT smiiua CUTS CmTB COT TENDERLOIN lUN ura FRESH TBUa IIEF msk, iiM PORK VEAL PORK PORK SUGED REMUS RIR GROUND ROASTS ROASTS CHOPS ROASTS BACON RUHER STEAKS BEEF 29’" 59”' 39"“^ 29”' a. 59'" Ik. UME FIE — Just begging to be eaten, this Hme-flavored ice cream pdilalt pie it melt-in-tiie-mouth good. Roiled oats are used In the crust , for summer fun... get these Picnic partners r '-:. ' Your grocer is featuring a tempting array of picnic specials. Save money now on summer-fim foo(is. To top off the occasion/get Old Milwaukee Beer— the perfect partner for outdoor fun ! Old Milwaukee Beer O HCCJOS..SCIUTZ BREWING CONnUW, MnWAUKEE, WIS. I' -\ ■ V ITHIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH0RSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 V i960 Picnic Season Opens Soon 2 *9 iASm IN>EU. I PwrtiM Pi«Mi Home E«tM-* Although there la no official J^radaination, Memorial Day hei^ AMi the opening of the picnic aea-Jon. ScHne yean the weather man 3i kinder to us in May and lets ms start sooner. But not this yw. t As we have done every other ^ar, we want to remind you of the ‘ id precautions necessary during i hot months. The best picnic in the woHd can turn into tragedy if your food is spoiled. ^ The villains haven’t changed. They are salad dressings, eggs, custards and meat. Combinations at these foods kept ft a lukewarm temperature can become as deadly as pure poison. 8o what do you do? It you want mayonnaise poUto salad, you get everything ready but the nilnnte. You lako It to the pie-, nio in a pleiilo icebox or with Ice in another container. Marinating your salad in frendi dressing keeps the ingredimts fiesh, adds a good flavor and may retard just a bit the chances of spoilage (the vinegar, you know.) You do the same thing with ground meat sandwiches. Add the mayonnaise Just before you make the sandwiches at the picnic grouMs. This holds true for fish til wuU blended. Stir in-flour mlx-and egg salad sandwiches too. s tneindes |le ChiU. spaghetti sauce ^ ham must be kept very hot or very «Ad. Don’t let either one tit ftv long periods of time at a halfway temperature. Better to use electricity in the refrigeratw to cool "jthese mixtures quickley. ★ ★ ★ That still leaves you thousand of food combinations to enjoy at picnic meals. Here’s a different tuna sandwich filling; * C«lery-Tuua FUlIng H cup drulDfS flaked tuna cup condeUMd cream of celery coup • drepa TaSSico Combine all ingretfents. Makes filling for 4 sandwiches. w w ★ There’s no reason why you can’l > fry chicken at home and take it in the picnic basket. This recipe calls for herbs In the ‘ Skillet Heib-Fried Chicken H cup ceaseratea uUk IV4 eupt all-purpote flaur IVk UaipooDi aaK Ml teaipoon paprika ' . teaepuon pe^ V4 teaipoon oadi tocomary and tl>: 1 brollcr-fryor ehickcBi, cut In m Inc plaoos Com oil for frylai Pour evapfHWted milk into bowl. Combine flopr, salt, paprika, pepper and herto in sluillow dish. Dip chicken pieces in evaporated milk, then roll in flour mixture. Pour com oil in skillet to a depth of Vi inch; heat. Place chicken, skin side down, in skillet and • brown. When chieken 4a~brewn -on (Hie side, turn and brown second side. For crisp fried chicken, <»ok uncovered 15 to 25 minutes on ea(di side, turning (»ce. ( to 8 sevings. Cake with frosting that tnvels well Is always welcome. This golden yellow cake has a broiled frosting of brown sugar and coconut. Curry the cake right in the pun It’s baked In. Do have lots of happy safe picnics this summer. Tbpping over warn cake. Place under brofler until topping la Ugkt-ly browned and bubbUng. Fiaming Splice Dessert Special ■uUk ntxtwe to ogg mixture wMto heetiug esatoautly. tun into gnMwd Mi floured IxU-kHblaafpMu Bake In moderate oven (Ssd^ greet F.) about 90 minutes. Be- H Mp mplUd butter or asrsortM H cup brown Ott«sr i tiSSespoen^llshrSnis*'**“** ** Combine ingredients. Spread over warm cake. Makes,9xl5-inch cake. *If self-rising floiir is used, omit baking powder nd salt. Chick«n liven Chicken livers, browned in butter, make one of the roost delickam garnishes for poached or shined eggs. Or cut the livers in stripe and cook in butter with onion star^ then use as the filling for an omelet. Company detaerto are never a ^roblem with ice creagti ,ao readi-Jy available and weU4ttad. All you need to serve a apeetaetdar deiaeit is lot ereaga and a flaming sundae saiicc oombinlng pine-spide tidbits, com syrup and rum. n is ao easy to do that you’ll enjoy putting on a show witt It. The rsdpe sugHeato making rnuce in a Maser of (diaflng dish, but If one Is not available, die sauce may be made tai a saucepan, then flamed at the table in a shallow pan or heat-proof dish. Salmon Is Colorful in Noodle Ring A cMocM main dtoh Is neurish-ig and aattofjAng whan an ivoiy-olorad noodle ring is topped with cream ipuce containing bite of pimiento, green pepper and ooral- Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. To syrup, add enough pineapple Juice to make 2 cups. To this liquid add corn syruP and place In Maser of chsflng dish. Boll until volume is reduced about one-halL Add pinea^Ie tidMta and heat thoroughly. Pour rum over hot pineapple and Ignite. Serve flaming over hard vanilla or coconut ice lakes 4 or 5 servings. Sauc* f<^ Add horsersdlsh and grated apple to whipped cream for a de-Ughtful sauce to serve with boiled beet. Add enough salt to paint up i HMroHMUlSi ester isa-r* Add salt and oil to rapldiy boil-ing> water. Add noodles and boil until tender, about 5 minutes. Drain. Add all other IngredlenV. Combine and pour Into, greas^ mold ring. Set in pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. While noodle ring Is baking, fmpare Salmon a la King. , Salaesa a la Kiag Break up salinoB; save liquid to u«e In white sauce. Fold sal- >. Heat flmroughly. When ready to serve, unmold noodle ring and fill centec. with Salmon a la King. Serves 6. (MrortlMM why pay* more 7 VUettown OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY and DECORATION DAY 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 2 . UBTS GET STARTED — "What arc we wait-i |ng for?’’ Five months old Amy Lou Fell is all i ready for her first picnic. Shell help unpack the • food — and sample most of it. Amy is’ the daugh-Z ier of Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Fell of Drayton f- Woods. She and her parents are leaving Friday ■for Ft. Knox, Ky. where Daddy will start his |der and sMt. Beat eggs tour of duty as 2nd Lt. in the Army. There thick and light in color. Add sugar should be some time for picnics this sununer. > gradually, beating constantly un- I You’re all set for.. : Roast ’em indoors Franks taste better Dailey Sondwich PICKLES FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE d-Mnca |ar 10' Full ^ Quart PHILADELPHIA CREAM J CHEESE i 3-01. Fkgs. 2 for 25® FOOD CENTER 7N R. um ST. FOR YOUR DECORATION DAY PARTY OR PICNIC WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE DCm UflHC POP ICE COLD Dt^K *nlllt- MIXES - V . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY g6. I960. THIRTYNINfe PANCyUUC PAOODAS - Baby food fruits and cwtanb are uaed lor fillings tai this adult dessert, s Pagodas." Accompaiyln|{ recipes are In two versions — a quick-and-easy way for busy weekdays, or a more elaborate method for more leisurely weekends. These Pancakes Call forBaby's Food With more than 100 different kinds of baby food on the market, it’s no wonder that so many of them are adaptable to grownups’ tastes. . . like strained veg^bles for pureed soups and strained meats as the basis of hm d’oeuvre spreads. Here’s a novel idea for compiling the everyday pycake with ccmiDon baby'food Inilti tards to make an out-ons evaporated milk or cream. Simmer until mixture ttiickens slightly; serve warm or cold. For PEACHY MELBA, combine serts may be mixed to taste with sugar or honey, spices, softened cream cheese, softened butter or margarine, whipped cream, etc to make good-tasting fillings. .For example — Baby Vanilla Custard Dessert can be blended with a few tablespoons (rf maple syrup end a little vanilla to make a pleasant Maple Custard filling . . . and so OHi--...................— ■ BO-PEEP' AMMONIA does the work of lOhottles of costly window cleaner! BO-PEEP ALL-PURPOSE AMMONIA CLEANER COSTS JUST PENNIES-WORKS LIKE A MILLION. YouH find tht Woman's TouA in tvtry Purtx product TWO- THE VERY BEST MODEL THAT EASY MAKES! Filters All Incoming Water! Curved vanes Easy Sifiralator. Fli^er-'np cmitrol center. Two big 9-lb. capacity tubs. Rolls out of way when not In use. Basllv attached to any faucet. Wash and rinse at same time! Porcelain tub. Free “ • 11 year free %G00D HOUVEKEEPIIWJ / ^ of PONTIAC of PONTIAC Open Tonight *tU 9 PJM. SI WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Atlas ss, wammM TOODF^Sim! OPEN ~| These Low Prices Good Every Day, Including I OPEN MONDAY SUNDAY Sunday and Decoration Day . . . Thursday, -DaceraHoa DSy-9a.m. to6p.m.I May 26 through Wednesday, June 1 . . . | ian. to 0 |L.n, FRESH FI ProBMl's No. 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 “‘I : 6BADE "A" WHOLE )YERS 29<# FRESH - LEAN GROUND Lk Q|||^ BEEF 09 Pressel's Grade 1 BING Lb. OQc BOLOGNA U9 CROSS sud BUCKWRL HOT DOC RELISH HAMBURG RELISH SWEET RELISH 29 IW WELCH'S ORAPE DRINK .39’ 39” 33” 33” FRESH FRRZEN FOODS Morton's Lorgo Fomily Siso CUSTARD PIES UV Fiosfy Acros—Pink or Whifo Lomonodt Caa ' FROSTY ACRES STRAWBERRIES lO-Ouuce Packages 10* 5 ^"99* Aunt Jane’s 8WXET CUCUMBER 8UCE8 » enee Jar Aunt Jane’s HAMBURG DILL 8UCE8 Jan REMUS — Fresh CoHntry BUTTER Campbell's PORK and BEANS Giont 28-Oa. Cant YOUR FAVORITE BEER-WINE-LIQUOR DAD'S ROOT BEER 3 Jnfs !L STORI HOURS: Meo.. Tees.. Wed.. Then. 9 to ». Pri. 9 lu 10 Set. I to 9 Sun. 9 lu 6 91 2-J192 SUPER MARKET • Boer/ •^Wine • Liquor to Toke Out Corndr Bordwin Ave. und Wultaii BM. fr; ' ¥' " r '"'i ^=5^. rU* THE TONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY *»■ 1900 ; f ^ ICounty^Bar Assri. Auxiliary Huddjes. to 'Organize V Tlw. organizational meeting ^ Oakland Comity Bar* Asan. Auxiliary was held at Devon Gabiea WMneida^r. Chairman of the organiza-,tianal oonunittee, Mn. Cecil McCallum ot dferoket road,. presided at the readily and acceptance of pn^oaed bylaws and election of Qfticera. Philip Pratt of West Iroquois road, president of tte Oakland County Bar Assn., welcomed the group and explaiood the auxiliary’s ohjectiv«s. He presented a gavel, gift of I the association, to Mrs. Mc-C a 11'u m. Announcement was made of the state convention of the bar association, slated Sept. 88, 29 and 30. Ing secretary; Mrs. Harry Slater o< Lake Ori«i, corre-qionding secretary: Mrs. How* ard I. Bond of Farmington, beasuier; Mrs. Gene Schnelz of Walled Lake, auditor; Mrs. Qark J. Adams of West Walton boulevard, pariiamentarlan; Mrs. McCallum, historian; . Mrs. William B. Hartman of Pitt mad and Mrs. Arthur W. Koilia of Rochester, directors. Committee members check reserve-' tions for Wednesday's organizational :> luncheon meeting of the Oakland < County Bar Assn. Auxiliary. From left are Mrs. Robert V. Parenti of Oxford, Mrs. William B. Hartman of Ritt road and Mrs. Arthur W. Kollin of Rochester. EXTEND OBEETIN08 * Greetings from the Lawyers Wives of Michigan group were extended by Mrs. David C. Pence of Femdale, membership chairman. Mrs. Philip E. Rowston of West Iroquois road was elected first praddent. Othw officers are Mrs. Arthur E. Moore of Royal Oak, president-elect; Mn. Adsit Stewart of Waterford, record- The grotm was informed of two classes of membership in the auxiliary; active, open to wives of lawyers who are -members of the Oakland County Bar Assn, or to widows of such lawyers; and associate membenhip, open to, wives of -lawyers who,, are members of the SUte Bar of Michigan ahd who reside in Oakland County or to the widows of such uw-yen. Eligible persons interested in joining the auxiliary may contact any member. Mn. Hartman, Mrs. Kollin and Mn. Robert V. Parenti of Oxford had charge of reservations and name tags. WELCOME OUE8T8 Mn. George B. Hartridc of Royal Oak, Mrs. H. Russel Holland of East Iroquois road and Mn. Frederick C. Zlem of Sylvan Shores drive greeted ’ guests. Mn. Rowston announced chairmen at Standing committees as Mn. Robert C. Ande^ son of Silverside drive, program; Mrs. Pence, member- Mn. Edward P. Barrett of Bloomfield Hills, house; Mn. Robert G. Isgrigg of Menominee road, publicity; and Mn. Joseph F. Kosik of Rochester, ways and means. Mn. McCallum i ed delegate to Lawyers Wives of Michigan. The auxiliary’s next regular meeting will be in October. Mn. Rowston has called a meeting of the board of direc-ton at 10 a.m. June 7 in her home. ______PJulip-Prattof.WesLlroifitaisjoadt. president of the Oakland County Bar Assn, preisnts his group's gift gavel to Mrsi Cecil McCallum of Cherokee road. Mrs. McCallum was chairman of the organizational committee of i newly formed mixitiary. Women^s Section He Sounds Possessive, Childish Sever Bonds of Friendship Clean Officers elected at the Devon Gables luncheon included from left Mrs. Philip E. Rowston of West Iroquois road, president; Mrs. Howard 1. Bond aj Farmington, treasurer; Mrs. Clark J. Adams of West Walton boulevard, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Harry Slater of Lake Orion, corresponding secretary. Tea Features Culture a la Newberg By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 31 and everyone says I am isretty enough to be in the movies, on TV or on Broadway, i date a lot. I drni't like to bui^ men. 1 tell them from the start again, you'll be back where you started. This man sounds p o s s e s s i V e. Jealous and childish. And people who react favorably to being treated "dirty” are also a little side. A/lef Stars, Lincoln, Expert Entertained I don’t want to get serious for a long time. One young man (28) won’t accept this. . , He keeps Metropolitan Opera stars and one of Michigan's leading Lincoln authorities were guests kt a tea Wednesday in the Bloomfield HlUs home trf Mrs. Wfi-liam C. Needierg. . Mrs. Newberg Is chairman of the June 19 "Evening with Carl Sandburg,” climax event of the third annual Birmingham Arts Festival. A number of the company of the Metropolitan (^ra currently appeming in Detroit drop^ in at the tea to lend a colorful note to an aftertxHxi concerned with culture. Assisting Mrs. .vewberg as cochairmen ter the Sandburg presentation ^hich will be at Cranbrook Sudlum at 7 p.m. are Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema of Bloonlfield Hills and Mrs. Robert Wardrop of Blrming- Seventy-flve of her committee workers reported on ticket 'sales for the Sunday evening affair and met and chatted with Lincoln authority William Springer of Wing Lake, a friend of Sandburg's. Working with them are 10 divisional chairmen who port more than 80 per cent of the 960 available tickets have been sdd. Divisional chairmen are. Mrs. Rinehart S. Blight, Mrs. Les-> ter L. Oolbe^, Mrs. John H. Longley, Mrs. Robert P. LyUe and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern. Others are Mrs. Lawrence R. McIntosh, Mrs. Thomas Morrow, Mrs. John E. f^irk, Mrs. W. Ogden Vogt and Mrs. Harold L. Weckjer. Judy Newberg and Mt. Holyoke roommate Joby Freder-ickson will be in charge of ushers. Frank Audette, Paul McKenney and John Sauer have takra on the problems of staging, lighting and production at the stadium. Music, poetry and philosophy and a strong project of the man himself is expected when Carl Sandburg returns to his former home sUte. A giant’ among creative talents of our time, his platform appearances are noted ter their intimacy knd ptth. The Arts Festival opening June U centers around Birmingham’s Shain Park where daily demonstrations by artisu will be featured. Here an'artist’s market will operate, with most of the works ^ced undos-—^ "di^r „ I , . treat him, the Ballet, young people s theater, art fUms, a string ensemble, ethnic group dancing, band concerts, a^t theater and a jazz session will all be part of the events called "Center Stage ActlvltJes.’' Opening night excitement will be supplied by an Arts Festival BaU at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Proceeds from die llOO-a’-oouple formal dinner d^nce will be added to the Bloomfield Art Assn, fund to exfdore the needs of a cultural center ter the area. ABBT better he likes me. He always wants to know wdio els« I date and wliere we go. I never lie to him. He has even gone out looking for me when I’m with someone else. And if he finds me, he will sit in a corner and sulk. How can I get rid of him? _____ PESTERED DEAR,^ PESTERED: The next time he calls, tell him y<|J do not want to'go out with him any more. And don’t fed sorry for him, no matter what he says, because if you date him DEAR ABBY: The wife and 1 are in our late fifties and she is getting on tfty nerves so bad I can hardly stand It. We have five grandchildren. I thii* they are cute—but my wife thinks there are no live children in the world to compare with them. Bhe carries about 300 pictures everywhere she goes. When she runs into someone on the street, she hauls out these pictures and you can see the bored expressions on their faces as they try to get away. All she ever talks about is her grandchildren and the cute things they said. It is sickening! People are sterling to run when they see her coming. I am ready to run myself. Is there any euro? GRANDPA DEAR GRANDM; There is no cure tor the/doting grandmother. Pray for the day she meets her match head-on. care of him. I took to my bed Easter Sunday with a fever of 103. An hour later be had one of KB. He wasn’t putting on an act either because I saw the ther-mometn'. The only time he has been sick Is when I have given him the Idea. Does any other wife have this trouble? What can I do about tt? DOROTHY ELAINE DEIAR D. E.; Many wives have this problem and there is nothing you’ean do about ft-Stay well and you’ll probably live to be a hundred. have sense enough to write It down and carry it with them? “TYPE O” "What's your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For personal reply, enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. 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. DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a man who refuses to let his wife get sick? Whenever I get sick he gets twice as sick and I have to get up and take DEAR ABBY: Because you reach so many people, I am writing this letter in hopes that you will print It. If you do, you could be indirectly responsible for saving many lives. Recently I was in a automobile accident. Only because less than a month ago I donated blood to a friend of mine did I know my own blood type. I had it printed on a card and tucked in wallet. It saved my life. Men carry pictures of their wives, sweethearts, children, grandchildren and dofl^; credit cards, other people’s cards and membership c«;ds by the dozens. But I wonder how many men readfog this know their own blood type? And Souleis to Hold 25th Wedding Open House Tea guests join their Bloomfield Hills hostess Wednesday afternoon for a view of ‘the lake and distartt Kirk-in-thediiSU, from left ore Mrs. Robert Wardrop of Birmingham, Metropolitan Opera singer Giorgio Tozzl qnd hostess Mrs. William C. Newberg of Bloom-field Hillr. : The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souler will be observed Saturday at an open house from 2 to 7 p.m. in their home on TWrza C!ourt, Waterford Township. Ifie Soulers formerly lived on Raeburn street * * t Party arrangements are being completed by Mrs. Souler’s son and daughte^lll-law, the Ora Conleys of Ortonville, and her sons-in-law and daughters, the Wilbert Nowlins of Clarkston and the Kenneth Bre-dows,,of Stirling avenue, Pontiac Township. There are 10 grandchildren. The Frank Kinneys of At- ’ lante will attend their daugh-ter’s anniversary, as well as the John Kinneys of Ortonville and the Mark Kinneys of Mt. aemcns..stre^. Mrs. Souler’s sister and brother-in-law, the Lyle Schells, will come from Sterling and her sister, Mrs. William Preseau, from Cheb^-g«n. Child Study I Group Meets for Luncheon Reports were submitted and officers presented at the Cliild Stutfo Gub Group III amiual meeting and cooperative luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. Elder Jr. opnied her home on Wakerobin street. Orchard Lake, to the membership, with Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. WlUiam 'Belaney as cohostesses. Guests were Mrs. (Serald Frericks and Mrs. James Htd>-bard. ^ Lincoln autfuirity William Springer of Franklin > A \ presiding at the tea table, chats with divisional ticket ' _____as— I. rood discusses the 'forthcoming “Evening With Carl Sandburg* with Mrs. Robert VanderKlqot of Lone Pine food. Mrs. Leder L- Colbert of Bloomfield Hills; presiding at the tea table, chats with divisional tu ' chairman Mrs. John E. Quirk of Orchard Lake. Recently elected to office were Mrs. E. W. McGovern, president: Mrs. Wright, first vice presldem; Mrs, Robert Bego, second vice president; Mrs. Maynard Raye, recording secretary; Mrs. Etwood BigI.er corresponding secretary; Mrsl ^imidns, ^asurer; Mrs. Garic^ Kimball, pariia-menterias, and . Mrs. Robert Knight, auditor. \V/ :T /■- THE PONTIAC 1*KKSS. TH^RSDAV. MAV 20, FOHTVbyE^ City Woman's Choius Elects OUicers Mra.'Frank Wcj(er wAi elided Cui LeonAnd, vice preridenf; Mr*. Mce UadM.r, conriMy; ud Mn. UcMV* P. Seedprff, pebUcHy. Mra. Leelic E. Howey wai elect ed librarian and Mn.. Richard M. dcra, historian. president oj the Pontiac Women's Chorus at the final dinner meeting of the season Tuesday in the tMd Mill Tavern. The group is sponsored by the Pontiac Oepartntent of Parks and‘ Recreation, with George Scott, director, and Mrs. Paul C. McKib-ben. regular accompanist. '. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,, honmed guests, joined the group' in an extemporaneous program of Win Kudos at Music Festival Earle Wyckoffl Several Pontiac area music slu-_/ dents pf Joyce Love participated in narris oj spring music (estival at Flint's Trenton, IS.J., Durant Hotel. Over 300 contestants JOYCE A. WHITFIELD Bethany Church Groups Finish Season's Meetings Douglas Preston placed second in the Hawaiian guitar division, as did Charles Spencer and Michael Fitch in their i^pectlve devisions. Barbara PTzybylski placed third. First place b^ division honors went to the Pontiac Tune Twisters, ■Jeff BUyeair The seven^ groups of Bethany Baptist Church Woman's Society have concluded individual meet- Martha Group met with Mrs. James Amburn of Pontiac drive. Mrs. Omer Lewis was cohostess. Mrs. William Dorris, chairmai:, introduced Barbel Sasse, German exchange student who attends Pontiac Central High School. Mra. Fred Haushalter gave devotidhs on the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Cora Scott of Niagara avenue was hostess to the new-ly organised Rebekah Group whose chairman is Mrs. Clifton Dennis. Mrs. George Canneron assiste^ After devotions by Mrs. Edwait^ Lewis a program on “Group Conversation” was pre- Jaynes assisted. Members will send a delegate to the annual Women’s House Party at'Hillsdale li^ June. Cooperative luncheon was served when Naomi Croup mel with Mrs. Clitford Moasey of Mark avenue. Mri. Etta Hibler was business ses-chairman. Devotions were giv^ by Mrs. Grace Steeves who also reported on the recent stale convention of United Church Women of Michigan held in Midland. Mrs. Hibler will be delegate *to the Hillsdale College House Party, Ruth Group members met with Mrs. Ben Wilton of Lakewind drive, assisted by Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mrs. James Mercer, chairman. led the discussion which was followed by a devotional message from Mrs. Noble Smith. The Osceola drive home of chairman Mrs, Lawrence Taylor was opened to Dorcas Group members. Mrs. D. R. Veazey was in chartje of devotions. Mrs. Lydia Group, the business and professional women's section, elected Mrs. Florence Miller chairman when they met with Mrs. Lewis Cornell of Lansdowne street, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Maynard..Johnson assisted and led in devotions and a book review. Farm, Garden Assn. Has Picnic, Election Pine Lake Manor branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn, elected officers following a picnic luncheon at the West Long Lake road home of Mrs. bacher was named chairman of the cancer pad project and White Cross details. Mrs. Harry Taylor was de- Lynn ftora- John R. Foster. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson was- cohostess. Group was entertained by its cbalnnan Mrs. Walter Willson of Murphy avenue. Mrs. Basil LaFountaln and Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Clarence W. Suhr is .incoming president: Mrs. Carl R. Giese, vice president: Mrs. Harold E. Schneider, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank A, Grosse, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Edna Keller, treasurer. from Flint, Pontiac, Saginaw. Lapeer and Rochester participated in the Sunday program. Gerald Kahler won first place in the advanced accordion division, with James Barath and Gary Stel-maoh placing second. John Tom and Patricia Barath placed third. In the gpanlilh guitar rompetl-tlou Jack Moss and William Gottschalk earned first plaee trophies. Dennis Fogler piac-ed Vern Cole, Paul Veen, Kay Madsen. Christine Hadden and Douglas Preston. The Rochester Satellites placed third. Newlyweds Will Live at Newport, R.I. Mary's-ln-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, was the setting for the nuptials of Gwendoline June Mcllquham and USN Rd. 3 Larry Clifford Morrison The Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze oficiated. Mrk. Henrietta Mcllquham of North AStor street and Carter H. Mcllquham of South Tasmania street are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of the Clifford Morrisons of Oldsmobile avenue. Waterford Township. Attendants at the May 10 rite | were Mrs. James Kendall, matron-of-honor, and the bride’s sis- j ter Diana, junior brldesmo'd. J Deborah K. Ormiston of Linden j was flower girl and Bobby Jack- | son carried the rings. Michael Odle was best man. the[ bride’s brother Carter and William | Adams, of Drayton Plains ushered. | The newlyweds will live at New-1 port, R.I.. where the bridegroom Ls| stationed aboard the USS Destroy-i er l.cster. i JMLONTH-END Clearance! Pre-Holiday Savings! 3 Days Only! USED PIANOS Mirror, Console Style .. ns8 Werner, Mogh. Case, Upright.. ni9 Kingsbury, Upright ... ^79 Sniith-Nixon, Upright .. n59 USED ORGANS Hommond Chord...... «795 Wurlitzer Spinet .... *749 Portable Chord'’Orgon Floor Samples $69 SRINNELL'S, 27 S. SoRingw SM» NEW PIANOS Factory Sample Spinet ‘399 SPECIAL GRINNELL MAKE $ Full 88 Note Keyboard Fully Guoronteed SPINET ’479 SAVE UP TO ns5 On Brand New Floor Somples SPINETS - CONSOLES • FE .3-7168 • . Open Fri. 'til 9 P. M. - Extended Accounts Available - Pontiac earned further recpgni-l tion when Charles Schatzley of the| local music school was elected i prince to reign over the proceed-1 ings. •\ -'A FOftTYTWO , . „ , ‘ .. .. . ;-v\ • . j ; THE 1?0NTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY. MAY 26> 1960 ^lorm Fomily j NEW YORK "(UPI)-Want to v«ke up the temily at break- fast tfme? ira 'baay. U you have a break^ nook. Simply paint one wall bright red. the othera white, say paint experts. Mother-of-the-Bride DRESSES i Simple onderstotement of elegance in silk orgonza ,over taffeta. Delicate ’ loce overlay. Beige or ‘powder blue. 26 W. Huron ART WORK ART WORK YOU CAN SEE* YOU CAN BUY» YOU CAN SELL ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE »n4 trM entU at MICHIGAN’S GREENWICH VILLAGE ■The OaMaar Market Mack at Art” at MMS Nartkwntera B«r.. katwaaa « Mile aaS laketer Mr. ' FREE! OUTDOOR PUBLIC EXHIBITION &*SALE Bf aitlata aai crafuawa aa the craaaAr. FrI.. Sat^ Saaeay a Mm. Theodore Figa has been elected president of Alcott Schools PTA. Her coworkers for the coming year will be Mrs. Lewis Smartt vice present; Mr. Smartt, father vice president; Mrs. John Oouture, recording secretary; Mm. Harry McCreary, treasurar; and Mrs. Choose Mrs. Figa at Alcott Elect PTA Officers Black, program; Mrs. Rayihcnd Mrs. RoMM Pence, membership; Mm. Raymond Baumgrass, publi-cattona; and Mra. Thomas Heg- Jane Danton and Mra. Troy Ward are auditors. Council IM attempting to eotabHsh reoordB of nnceotors who formerly lived In this nrea. Membm voted to give SlOO to the Oakland County Hiatorical Foundation. Arthur W. Selden, retiring pres-) idem, conducted the buslnesa meeting, and toastmaster John H. Pat-tenon led the singing, accompanied by Mn. Joseph L. Bennett. FABULOUS PLAYCLOTHES VALUES 79., fW “Ysa Cai Ohaiga It” a Haltar Tap . $ .79 A Beoch Sowdol^.........^9-^ ~ • Piitt* Biouso . ,99 • Boyi'-Girli' Shorts 1.00 • Torry Shorts....... 1.00 • Olio Pc. Ploysuit . . 1.00 • Sunsuits ........... 1.00 f Polo Shirts ........ 1.19 • Swoot Shirts....... 1.29 • Short Sots......... 1.39 • Short Alls 1.39 • Podol Pushors .... 1.39 • Swim Trunks .... 1.69 • Tonnis Shoos....... 1.99 • Pojomos ............ 1.99 • Itolion Strow Hot .1.99 2161 S. Tdlegroph—Miracle Milt Shopping CenNr Phono FE 8-9522 Evory Night Til 9 P.M. STAPP'S. Carillon Day Summer Shoe Musical . 0. RESIST-A-RQli panty with embroidered front . panel and curve-clinging power-net tides. Comfortable bond top eliminotes mid-riff roll. White only. Siiei S-M4-XI................5.00 Playtime Shoes for Gomfort; Care and Looks b. ENTICE-LONG-IEG ponty with split hip, royon sotin lostex* rubber front ond boc k panel, power net sidas. Summer-comfortable, sheoth-foshion g«m ... legs won't creep s S-M-l-Xl. 5.95 IT'S THE FIT THAT MATTERS FOR A SHARE THAT FLATTERS ... Let Fed-ardl't expertly troinad corsetieret fH you correctly for comfort ond figure flattery. Juir soy...'CHARGE IT' Choose your children's sumfoer shoes from these new, smart, colorful, cool styles. Best of oil they fit properly too for that utmost in comfort. New, new colors thot moke them fun to wear. Children's White Strop for core-free* ploy. Multi - Color Leather strap for young ladies. Has extra-comfortable cushioned sola, wedge Perky New Strew With cushion sole and toe decoration. Coin and Strap white leather w 11 cork wedge heel. $2’5 *3”' STAPP'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Juvenile Booterie u2S E. Lawrdhee St. (0^ Fri. end Tues. to ' Favorite Barefoot Son-dol in^ brown or white leotKer. Tots' preferred. . Fonjily Shoe Store 92# W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) *3’^ -7 ' \ l THE PONTU.C PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 20. I960 Colonial Motif Frames Annual May Affair n Nearly 300 Attend GM Girls Club Dinner Over iTO member* *«J 108 guests were present when Genersl Motors Gtrte aub ol Pontiac observed its annual May dinner at Oakland Hills Country Qub Wedneaday evening. Pioneer Girls to Get Awards Twenty-flvf Ptonaer Girls will receive awards at Perry Park Baptist Church’s evening service Sunday. Deacons will make the preseiftatlons. The group la part of tbs Pioneer Gitla’ intematiolial organization which sponsors clubs lor girls in the age groups of 8-11, 12-14 aad 15-17 and includes some 55,000 members with 2,800 clubs. For Youp Wedding Quality and Quantity • II Phstw In ts7 Albma • Prse CottMeUns • A Wedding Oaeat Boek • A Large “Jnst Married** Sign •A Mlniatnre Marriage Ccrtineste All for last 139.95 C R. Haskill Studio I ML CleHMBS SL « 4-8»8* Guests were executives of the three General Motors plants In Pontiac who have contributed to^ the club’s efforts during the past year. Special guest was Nancy Kelly. I rerlpiMit of the cinb’s ncliDlar- | ship to Michigan State I’nlver i slty Oakland. i Arrungcmcnts weiv. under the "enerul chairmanshii) of Mrs. Elsa Leece, who was assist(*d by Law-i-encc Woodley. PLAN DBCOKATIONR Decorations In a Colonial motif were planned by personnel division employes of Pontiac Motor Division. Music was supplied by the GMC Truck and Coach Dlvlalon. HMtessrs were Mrs. Dale lloobler, Mrs. Robert Schons. Mr*. Margaret Frands, Mrs. Theron Roriaon, Julie O’Brien, Panline gender nnd Mrs. Wallace MeSorley. The Invocallon was eompoiied and offered by Mrs. Hoobler. After the dinner, a brief business meeting was conducted by Clubj President Arlene Newcombe, who Greeting arrivals at General Motors Girls' Club annual May dinner are from left John Marcin of Farmington, new president Arlene Newcombe of Drayton Plains, J. F. Brady of East Iroquois road and ^h^table work done by the group Mrs, Elsa Leece of Clarkston, dinner chairman. The and social events sponsored, gala affair was held at Oakland Hills Country Club. Pauline Mae Chew Plans June Rites Mr. and Mrs. Addison WUbur Chew of Davison announce the engagement of their daughter Pauline Mas of Woodmont street, Waterford TownWiip, to Gerald Edwin Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Bunch of Second avenue. Job's Daughters No. 40 Takes Eight Into Order Members and guests numbered 110 when Bethel No. 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters, met at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Itiated Into the brdrr were San- dra Gddsworthy, Lee Luxon, Sue Beth Huff, Nancy Pa|({ridge, Nidwl Helen Carrick, Mary Ellen Dean and Barbara A n t Flore. Guests introduced were Mrs. Harry Vernon, gmnd manhnU of the Ornnd OoniicU of the State Of Michigan; Judith Anderson, PTA at Malkim Planning Dance Malkim School PTA will sponsor a dance Friday'evening in the multipurpose room, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boydf cochairmen. . Sponsors who plan to attend are the Howard McConnells, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kayga, the Glen Hoisingtons, and the Charles Adless. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pitts will be In charg'; of refreshment sales. An election of ofILcers followed, vdth Miss Newcombe nMlecfed’ Others named to office were Mrs. Ottlo Brooksheor, rice piwo-Ident; Mrs. Donald DeLong, secretory: and Mrs. George Wll-mo(, treasurer. Mrs. Mririn Bond w as nominating committee chalmian. , King and Zerita, master mental ists, entertained. Demonstrations of thought transference, mind reading and mental inspiration were given. ' Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS PLAY SHOES FOR CHILDREN FOR SUMMER CHILDREN’S T CLOWNS strongly woven uppers with long wearing vulconized rubber soltL sizes 8 Vt to 3 NAVY BLUE —BLACK LEATHER BAREFOOT SANDALS CLOWNS , children love them they ore not only comfortable and cool ..but-4toolthy foi-their feet... or THE ENTUtE FAMILY Op«n Friday Night! 'til 9 p.m. 73 N. SAGINAW STREET .,r THE PamiAC PliKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1900 Dreas Up Today and Livr Don’t Hoard Your Clothes By JOSEPHlNl!: LOWMAN It is always gratifying to a’Vrit-er to know that sunething she has written had an important impact on oven one reader, that perhaps It added aome Mppinem to her daily life. I want to share the following letter with you. “Dear Bln. Lawman: A million thanks for year article ‘Enjoy YonraeH.’ It strack the naU on the head so tar as I am con-oeraed. I/iwve beantltul sHps. Mooses, robes and perfumes, given me by my daughters on such occasloas as my birthday. Moth-. er's Day, Christmas and so forth. ••What did I do wrth them?.Here 1 have been saving thepi for’spe- cial occations, visits an# trips selves and take us with them into (which are quite rare in my life). I have been wearing old, mended articles. "Well, I am turning over a new leaf. I am giving all of my old. wearable suits and dresses and underwear to charitable organizations and am going to, ‘live it up’ as you suggested.” TODAY IS BEST I never have believed in saving the best for tomorrow which may never come. Today is the BEST since it is vibrating in our han at this very moment. Let us i hance it in every possible way. thejieights. We do need what help we can obtain bom material props everyday, mundane discourag-ii% or fMstrating days.*So, don’ hoard your luxuries! I.et I enhanre It with- happl-ness and with a deep appriwia-tion for Juat being allVe, Ix>t us with understanding. tolerance and laughter. And let us use all of the props available, such as the small luxuries meatiooed In today's letter. We don't need the props s6 much on those wonderful, special, sparkling days which fly along by them- Sew .the POP-ON >- coolest, gayest, easiest fashion of summer! Fits at neckline, flares freely below in deep pleats that allow A Close Friend Should Go By EBOLY POST Dear Mrs. Post; A girl friend and I went to Florida for a two-week vacation. On the fourth day of -our vacation, my girl friend received a tci^ gram stating her mother had die^ suddenly and to please return home at once. She flew home as boon os rinr could. I did noL however, go with her but stayed on for the remainder of my vacation. She is very much hurt because ........... with I ^id not leave with her. would like to know if 1 was wrong not to' accompany her home? Answer: If you were intimate friends so that your presence beside hefr would have been a real help and comfort to her iif her grief, yoqr not going with her was heartless. If you were hardly more than acquaintances and taking your vacations together as a matter of mutual convenience and not because of great friendship, I do not think she should have been hurt because you stayed behind to finish the rest of your vacation. Dear Mrs. Post: My husband has a habit of pushing nis plate away from him when he has finished eating. He not only does this at home but also when w* dine out. I think this is bad table manners and I have told him so, but he says he can’t see anything wiwg in the continues to 3o’R.‘Tcfhaps if I can show him something from you, he will stop this practice.^ Answer: Pushing his plate from him when he has finished eating is Indeed bad table manners and I hope that this answer will help you break him of the habit. Dear Mrs. Post: When some- little girt to romp, ran, have fun, | one is moving to a distant NGRID S Bridal Salon without restraint. Printed Pattern 4515: (Children’s sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-lnch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 'The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly Name^ Address with !Zone, Size^and Style Number. One of Oakland County s 1 Perry at Pike Largest FE 8-3300 If you decide to change the col-jor of your hair in order to try a completely new look, don’t forget to change the shades of your mak»-Jlup, too. city, whose place is it to visit who to say goodby? Is it up to those whq are moving away to call on their friends to bid them goodfiy, or do their friends go to see them before they leave? Also, is a going away gift customary? Answer: It is up to those who are leaving to say goodby to their friends who otherwise might not know of their plans. A going-away present is not customary. If you find certain fabrics difficult to cut straight, pick one or two threads and draw them out. This will create a completely straight line for you to cut ac special offer for DowRtown Pontiac CARILLON DAYS riEE GHETHOUND BUS SEBVICE to DowBtowB PoBtiac ALL DAT FBIDAT Ceurtety of Community Notional Bonk WATCH FOR SCHEDULES mix ^em or match 'em VALUES TO $5.99 each special y. blouses $2.99 skirts $3.99 PeilecL go-togethers for a cool .and colorful yoli. Sleeveless or roll-up blouses in solid whites and check trims. Tuck-ins or overblouses. Perfect to mix and match with solid or checks, full or slimline skirts. SIZES thatch ihawat chackad match-matac. aat thaws; talid colat match-sufot. alM availsMa, Osaa Mas. BW. Night* 75 NORTH SAglNAW Nig^t Many Using Hatlets Veils (UPI)—Ux>k for whimsical veil hatletg this spring. Veils ara gather^ at the top, curved out and down, scalloped, or bouffant. New forms of chicken Wlra veiling make airy "blrd’g ntsts’* in cloches and lampshade shapes- Circlets, wreadu, half circles, knd disks also abound. Many hatlets are open-crowned to allow room for top knots. .UNIFORMS : Junior, Missel, Petite, Tall Girls ond Hoif Sizes. The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron . . FE 4-7212 M Enjoy exciting nev/ agnavox STEREO! Mag no vox Stereo Portable Phono Take along stereo wherever you go! 4-speed automatic changer, multi-tone control, coaxial speakers, dual Sapphire stylus. Extra speaker in removable lid. Plays both stereo and monaural records. Now 79 90 Viilt Grinntll’s (or Hi# f|n#it Mlaction of Sftree and monaural rtcords at daily LOW pricat- GRINNELUS-27 S. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7168 Open Suridays 12 to 6 p.m. 200 N. Saginaw Street ■t*;' • V. 1 TgE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 86, 1960 FORTY-FIVB Will Construct Garage LANSING (f)-A lOOK^ar Raraxe will be built under the Hotel OMr The a| part of a million-dollar renova>|Ed C. Leach, president of the Jackj Oil composes 92 per cent of the | Thomas A. Ediaoa slept only Uon program planned by the new Tar hotel chain which purchased!exports of Venezuela. Atout 64'four hours a ^ owners, it was reported today. Ithe- Capital dty- landmafk last per cent of its imports coihe from!birthday he .said: I ihaU bcgia Th- aBiKHmcement came from 1 week. ' ^ the United States. (to loaf when I am 80. __^ MIDDIE CHARM - Naval Academy midshipmen, toss pennies at a statue of the Indian Te> cumseh who is their “God of 2,5,” the minimum grads average for passing- They are marching riMUfai to final exams which began Wednesday. Children of naval offiders eagerly await the coming of the good-luck custom every spring and fall and here scramble for the pennies. Regatta June 18 33 College Crews Meet Wasn't Employe SYRACUSE, N.Y. (D - Major rowing powers will be bunched in W middle and MlheTarbi^ for the Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. Regatta on Onondaga Lake here June 18. It t It IRA Secretary Asa Bushnell, in anndiincing lane assignments WedAipday, emphasised they give no advantage to a crew on the broad lake, vfrec of an>reciable tides and buiteots. Thiriy-thrsa crews from IS Bcheels wUl compete In the varsity, Jaalar varsity and freahmaa from the rowing trials July 7-9, also on Onondaga j^e. The Tlheup/^ The IKbreirhe, lor the l2K!rew varsity race: Dartmouth, Brown, Columbia, Rutgers, Washington, Pennsylvania, defending champion Wisconsin, Cornell, Princeton, California, Syracuse and Navy. Junior varsity, 11 crews at 3 miles: Columbia, Princeton, Rutgers, Dartmouth, Cwnell is favored in the 3-mlle varsity puU, in what usually amounts'.to the championship of college rowing. However, this cduntry’s (Xympic heavyweight representative will be defending chamirion California, Pennsylvania, Washington, Qnnell and Syracuse. Freshman, :|0 crews at two miles; Ruigm, Dartmouth, Mit, Columbia, Princeton, defending champion Cornell, Washington, Syracuse, Navy and Pennsylvania. CaUtomia and . Wisconsin will compete only In the varsity and Jayvee races, Brown only In the varsity and MIT only In the frtsh- GR08SINGER, N.Y. (UPI) Bureau. Louis, a member of the firm, said “We don't for Castro.” * w ♦ 'Reached on the goK course at Groasiiiger where he la aoouting the Ingemar Johannson training camp, Louis said “Wt have nothing to do with pollttflff' All ivi do Is stimulate am) develop tou^ ism for the Cuban tourist Bureau.” Fanners of the United States use twice as much petroleum driven power aa the total used by all of the nation’s factoriaa and industries. Get Beady iei OUHXIOB FUN Time! FOR THE KIDS! PICNIC 5^ TABLES $^95 • Pint QuUty limbw 9 lifiA CoBitrsctitR • ImiaM Gimr ft Yellow Bekod Cioiiel FiRiili • 3IW‘<.-83"Hi|h • Scab 4 BHltky CUMmr Eaiily ALSO ^JB,>ADmT 8IZE’;^46i46 ■.. '•“iST' *11.95 Sianly 6 F00T-8alvaBizs4 Sisel Bsi PUY SLIDE $077 • ReSkaip Conoii • Use M I Pool Slide SAND BOXES 3 Big Sixes Nx38 ......*1.77 36x41.......MIL98 W/iOV/t.... *14.98 I1.S0 3i BHOCUUBS......$1.17 II.2S SiTEUSCOn.........Sic $3.00 UPHB I MISSOE....$2.3$ 79c GBBOEN TOOL SETS......SOc $$.00 UTTEl H20 HISSHE.. S3.S0 $4.00 lEMCO SLEPIN6 M6.. $2.00 $7.00 4-rUT CBOQDET ..$4.91 Laigo SahelioMtPOOLS- Bay NOW as4 RsaHy SAVE! TAVTAlifll discount I VI I Ull ll WONDERLAND ^^3JNjJAGIN^ la the Haact aO Pawmewa Oaariac. ^^SlSTEBSgMABK^ 808 W. Hirta OPEN MEMORIAL DAYI W^NOTNH U.S. Choice R’ad Steak “79* Leon Mooty Pork Steak “35* Fresh Dretsed STEWERS Lb. Fresh Dressed ROASTERS “33* Grade 1 Polish SAUSAGE “^39* Hickory Smokod Slab Bacon vx OP a c V Whole 3b - LEAN MEATY i SPARE ; RIBS Bt! “29‘ FRESH DRESSED FRYERSJ “29‘ U.S. Choico Your Choico Nt Roast' Lnneh Meat ‘"45‘ Lb.^^< Fresh Dressed U.S. No. 1 Mich. RABBITS POTATOES “ 59* tS Grode 1, . Piece COOMNG*^ BOLOGNA OMIORS Lb. yO-19* Form Fresh, Grade A URGE A EGGS 2 FBESH PRODUCE FANCY RIPE niEAPhE 2** 29' 5c EACH! a RED RADISHES I a RREEN ONIOHS ' a QUGUMBERS a RREEN PEPPERS Head lettuce .. <»« 223* Tomatoes Tike r«k ^ 17* Bananas.... * » “^10* Oranges....... Calif. < 39* Lemonade rmiw ....W DESK CABINET WITH FILE AND SAFE COMMRTMEI^ Imdrncr * FdRTY-^lX THE PQNXIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 U- Jo Ellen Schafer Reigns ^ Crown Rochester Queen for 4th Lake Orion Cub Pack Slates Paper Drive LAKE ORION — Qib Scout Pack 128 o( Lake Orion will conduct a papar drive Saturday, itartlng at 9 a.m., to raise funds for the pack. kOCHESTER-Oopd looks, charm and the ability to ‘'setl” a song pr^ to be a winning combination for Jo Ellen SchaNr who ' was named Mira Rochester Independence bay Queen last night. A senior at Rochester High School, Jo Ellen, 17. won the title over a field of six other attractive contestants. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- John W. Schafer of 224 W. Auburn Rd. The new queen Is a brunet with haael eyes whose ambitton Is to enter show business. She displayed her talent by singing "I raln’t Say No.” Jo Ellen won favorable comment front Basil Rafhbone recently when she performed for him in Shakespeare’s "Taming of the Shrew ” at Wlll-O-Way Playhouse. Bloomfield Hills. Named first maid of honor was Karen Partriek. 17, who sang ■Wouldn't'It Be liwely" in the talent portion of the competition. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Partridc of 238 Alice St Second maid of honor was Barbara Curtis, also 17, of 7M Klliabeth SI. She did a. lass ballet number to the music of "Fever.” She Is the daughter of Mm. Robert F. Cnrtta and the late Mr. Chirtis. All of the contestants first appeared in all-white bathing suits, then returned to the stage in the Rochester High School auditorium for Judging In the talent show division. Their final appearance was in formal attire. Before the close of the contest each drew a question out of a bowl and answered it 'Xt^poraneously. Master of reremonies was The txys and their dep dads will Set Cllffo.rd S«rviCff .anvBsa the village and surrounding Area lor bundled newspapers and magazines throughout the day. Arrangements for pickup may be made t|y contacting Floyd W. Fat-er„ 686 Lawson Dr. CLIFFORD — The American Legion and the Nor^lBranch Band will conduct public Memorial Day services Monday in fwmt (at the aiffbitl Honor Roll at 10:30 a.m. mittee was Mrs. Walter V. Sawyer assisted by Mrs. Oscar J. SoreD-' son Jr„ acta songs were sung by Jerry Ansima. The othec four aspirants for the crown were Sharon Dodman, Jos-ette Beauchamp, Pamela Roberts and Diana Almas. The new queen was crowned by 1959. Queen Carol Bird Chekaluk and was given a complete wardrobe and a modeling school gift certificate. ,v.. ,, Ste and her two attendant!! wiUj^g„yjgjj{y^yg transformers for BIG MOMENT — High point of last night’s Miss Rochester contest was the coronation of the new queen Jo Ellen Schafer, 17, by last year's queen Carol Bird Chekaluk. Seven girls entered rratUe PrcM Phet* the competition which is jthe main event leading up to the Kiwanis "4th-0-Rama” celebration on. Independence Day. The contest w^ held in the Rochester High School auditorii wants "4th-(>Rama” celebrMion on Independence Day. In the mead-time the three will make a number of public appearances to publicize the event. Contest judges were Ardis Ken-early, Doi^^iy Seiffert, Gar Mea- andb^ dowcroft. Loren Pope and Gordon Lleyd Christensen, and between Heading the contest com- Troy Firm Indicted on Antitrust Charges TROY — A Troy firm was one seven of America’s biggest -------.... ------------- ---Imanufacturers of transformers for rci* over the second annual Ki-|p,^trtcal power companies in-I dieted by a federal grand Jury - I yesterday on charges of conspir- BBQUty rQQBClIlt ^ antitrust laws by I fixing prices aad rigging bids. Preliminanes i . ★ ♦ * r*. ’ . . r\ . •. Il Kuhlman Electric Co., 2565 E. OlCtTl in L/BlTOlt jiMaple Rd., was named only in an ' indictment concerning sale of Prelimiharies in the Mis.s Michi- distribution transformers which gan-Universe Beauty Pageant 1960 transform the electrical energy of are being held now through June high voltage lines to a \oltage 16 each Tuesday and‘Thursday and current usable by the con-evening at the Gay Haven Supper sumer. Oub. Detroit. AW* State finals in the international i Joel Watkins, vice president, beauty contest will be held at the,was the individual named. Michigan State Fair Coliseum June I ---------------- .18, along with a variety show fea.- ’^ _. _ . u taring top-flight entertainers, ac- Squar® DanCSrS TO MOla, cording to p^licity agent Har-! Saturday old Berg. ' — Entrants must be between 18 and 88 years old to qualify for the preliminaries. Fifty girls from Ihrou^out the state are expected to compete in the*finals. The contestant selected as Miss Michigan-Universe 196P will go to Miami Beach. Fla., where early in July she will match her beauty against winners from other, states and foreign countries for the title of Miss Universe. The Gay Haven Supper Club is at West Warren near Greenfield. Cbntestants are being Judged in bathing suits during preliminaries. ORION TOWNSHIP-The Qua-drillers square dance group from Webber School will sponsor a "Jamboree” dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Gingell-ville Community Center. The Chase and Fumey orchestra will play. ★ ★ ♦ A weiner roast will Mlow the dance. All planning to attend are asked to bring their own weiners and buns. The club will furnish the trimmings. Proceeds from the eVbnt will be divided, between the club and the Webber School PTA. Use Them Anyv^ere Original DIRECTOR’S CHAIR Natural Finish .... ......$10.50 Black or White Frames " Replacemenrieats liM Varies witlT 18 oz. sailcloth r- 6 colors — ^ I j Memorial Day Special • Open Thursday and Friday ’til 9 iHI-WAY FURNITURE MART /532 WOODWARD A VE..B/RM/NGHAM, M/CH. J 4 BIOC/CSM, OF M MAM. NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY! wIKC Si 108 NORTH SAGINAW To The Commimity National Bank for Their Carillon Bell Recital FROM THE COURT HOUSE UWN Friday, May 27tb at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. We Celebrate With a Day of Bni^ the lowntown for a Musical Treat and a share of Tenific Buys! Things happen Downtown! Friday, May 27th hear the renowned ANTON BREES, Carillonneur Bok Singing Tower, Lake Wales Florida. Mr. Brees will be.here in person playing at the console, especially installed for the day on the lawn of the Oakland County Court House, Saginaw at Huron Streets in Downtown Pontiac. He will fill the air with the beautiful, melodious music of the masters. More things happen Downtown too! Friday the merchants are offering special “Carillon Day” values for shoppers! You will find extra-values in almost every store ... on every item for which you are shopping! It will be a day to remember V... a day you just won’t want to miss in Downtown Pontiac! and r*" tida •Jf. This Announcement Sponsored by DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 7 - -V‘= 7'-v:VI'- it)ETY-EIGHT the PONTIAC P^iESS. THURSDAY. MAY 2^. 1960 Mutt Be a Joke COLUMBUS, PU9 W (sports csr: Stop Blowing -Your Horn. I’m Pedaling aS'Fast as I Can. BECKWITH-EVA>S; CARPET CO. Will Be Closed Sunday and Monday, May 29th and SOth, in Observance of the Traditional MEMORIAL DAY! Drive Carefully S(f We May Serve You When You Return on Tuesday! BECKWITH-■ EVANS 4990 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)433 '• 7ft A Commitiee OKs Keeping High Taxes Another Year WASHINGTON (UPI) - One member said postponement House Ways A Means Committee Wednesday approved a bill grant-President Eisenhower’s request for a one-year extension of high wartime tax rates on corporations and such items as new ears, beer. liquor and cigarettes. Heeding t h e administration's pleas to forego “piecemeai" tax cuts, the committee okayed the measure after reding proposed reductions in telephone and travel taxes. The bill would head off scheduled tax cuts that would cost the Treasury four billion dollars in annual revenues. The iegistatkiB also woald peg the nattenal deM reiUng at a temporary level of ftPS billisn doliars dnrlag the next flseal year. The level of gns the S^ ate also would approve his amendment to rq)eal some of the tax advantage enjoyed by stodchold-ers on their dividends. McCarthy said that this wouM offset revenue lost from repeal of telephone tax. On another occasion a man 'went all the way to the tpp trying to get his own forgotten number so he could call his wife to break a lunch date," the spokesman added. Took Cl Bit of Doing MADISON, Wis. ...........................Ul.to fxlrir’ OBET HVLTKOLOa irsT BAINBOW ABSTBACC ir*r AQUA Tumn ........ IfiUW OBBBN BMBOBBSD . , |r«r GOLD TBXTOBB ..................................... ir*r OBSEN HBAVT U>OP ................................. iM.eo IIW BBIQB BCULPTOBB ................................ 1»S.«0 IVlT GOLD BCOLrniBB .................................. *toA» It’cf PECAN SMBOSaED ................................ IM-to ir>mr> pecan smosssn ................................. *»oo It’«r MOTBIA EMBOSSED ................................. MlOd i4.i» I4‘4”s rir- GBBEN TWIST ............................ 104.M SI.N JX-xS' TUBOeenS twist -.................. lOS.OO I4.N IIWS" BLACB-Warrs TWBBD ........................... 4I.OO mas ir*r MULTI-BLOCS ................................. taSOS «-•• iril*S” TUBGWOUB SMBOSSBD .......................... ItS.M **M IrS-r’ TBSNCH BBIQB TWBBD ............... ............ «■«} iriW GBET TOMBS ...........'•.................... ..... }J« M ••••• IfiS’ GBBBM AMD SLACK TWBBD ........................ SS.to 4S.SS Iftr CXICOA TBXTrBB ................................ I44.M W.SS ir»t‘ DLCB HI PttS ................................... IM JO JS.W lO-iIV” BLUB TWIST ................................. IIOOO IS.SS • lO'iIW QBEEM TWIST ............................... IMSS SS.SS lt’*r GBET TWUT .................................... M4.00 W.SS ins- BBIOB TBBB BABB ............................ WS,0S S4.SS irxT GOLD SMBOSSBD ................................. ItS.SO SSJS lf«r DISqiMT SCULPT CBS ......,...............t...... IM.SS S0.SS ITlIV SCPBB AQUA TWIST ............................ MS.OS ISS.SS 15’irr' BEIOS TWIST ................................. IW.OS I4S.SS irxirs” LIGHT BtlOl TBXTVBB .................. ....... IW-OO .. SS.SS irxlS'S" OATMBAL SHAG ................................ IMSS Itt.SS Ifsr BOSS BUGS TBXTCBB ......... ...... ....... ...... 144 SS 11SS . ir*r • ^ SHOWNiD "K": > \: / s !fv» p** 31 TJ5KSS- ...•-“.KiSiS!^..<'Jg — V- -fjs. ,.-f % BUSES EVERY HALF HOUR 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Community National Bank Offers Free Bus Rides To The Concert Of The CARILLON BELLS Tomorrow On The Court House Lawn Enjoy the Beautiful Music Played on the 98 • Bell G)nununity'National Bank’s Carillon by ANTON BREES Carillonneur Bok Singing Tower--Lake Wales, Florida 3 CONCERTS-11 A. M.... 2 P. M.... 4 P. M. Entire Program Sponsored by ^ Natioi^al I Bank O F P O N T I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^ r': I 1- II I, FIFTY THE PONTtAd FBI&SS THI^SDAY. MAY ^6. 1960 Novi Manager Fred E. Olson Resigns in Woke of Criticism NOVI — The manager of Michigan’s largf^ village has resigned under criticism of citizens and several members of the Village Council. ★ ★ ♦ Fred E. Olson, administrative head of Novi since it Incorporated in October 1958, said today the resignation would become effective June 7. The effective date la the day following the next regnlsr Coun- el! meeting when the resIgMtIoa is expected to be acted on. Olson. 44. said the resignation was submitted to Council President Joseph Crupl 10 days ago, the day after the last Council meeting. S80 PETITION REMOVAL At that time a citizens petition with 350 signatures asked for 01-'s removal. However, Council took no action. In the past, Cpuncll has voted 1st; Flag-Raising in Rochester To Mark Memorial Day S to s la favor of on the payroll. Strongest opposition on the Council towards Olson has come from recently elected Councilwoman Eugenie Choquet. ♦ ★ * She claims the village Is not in ‘sound financial condition." Olson said It Is, “and the annual audit next mopth will show It Is." It is expected that when Olson leaves Novi each councilman will be assigned to work with department heads until a new manager can be hired. SALARY 16,000 Under the village charter. Crupi ROCHESTER - The traditional flag-raising ceremony at the American Legion Hall at 10 a.m. Monday will mark the opening of the Memorial Day observance In Rodi-esler. Members of the GAR Women’s Relief Corps will read “Gen. Logan’s Orders" calling for a memorial service for Civil War dead, whidi dates back to 1868. The parade wiU start at the Hall and proceed to Main and Second streets where women’s auxiliaries from various vet-eraas’ organisattoas V|ill place flowers at the foot of the World War n monument. 'Paraders will turn onto Second street and continue on to Mount Avon Cemetery where flags will be placed on some 300 graves. Also Included in the line of march will be Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Indian Guides, village, township and veteran organizations’ officials. will deliver the Memorial Day address at the cemetery. He will be honor guest at a reception in the Hall after the parade. Olson’s salary as manager is 16.000. An attorney, Olson Is a retired policemsn with SO years on the Highland Park force. He is a resident of that city, married and the lather of three children. Otis Gatewood, president — Nortlr rmtral Christian College He has been criticized lor not NOVI — Thia village’s traveling signed in Novi over a policy mat-police chief, Lee BcGole, said to-daylS6 Rii"l^ejrup hta weekend commuting to Cheboygan where he has also headed the police d^mrt-ment since Februaryv SHARON JEANNE VERNAOVS An August wedding is planned by Sharon Jeanne Veraagus and Richard L. Valko. The bride-elect is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Adam Vemagus of 2930 West St.. Milford. Her fiance lives at 841 Duke St., Milford. living in Novi but Olson, has stated that "if I were given a contract] I might move here. As it is now, Imy job is from month to month.” Lake Orion Appoints New Building Inspector LAKE ORION - A llfdong resident of Lake Orion, Charles Shar-row, 48, has been made building inspector for the village. He succeeds the late Harold Maphis, who died in February. Sharrow, who lives at 397 Atwater St., is married and has two I children. He is employed at the ’Pontiac Motor Division in the repair department. hee BeGole Resigns at Cheboygan Police Chief to Park Car in Novi BeGole, 38, has been back in Novi since May 1, but tvay weekend he has hp«n traveling the 300 miles to the Northern Michigan comunity to handle police affairs there. "I thlnk'^^lhe city now will be able to appoint someone ns chief Hght from their own force,” BeGole said. “Every man on the de-ere Is highly From now on I’ll devote all my time to Novi." BeGole took the Cheboygan job early In February after he However, he withdrew his r nation after residents uigcd him to stay. But it was too late. Cheboygan had already appointed him its new police chief. ’The Novi Village Council then gave BeGole an indefinite leave of absence so he could go to C|te-boygan until ftey could appoint permanent department head. While in Cheboygan, BeGole commuted to Novi every weekend to take charge the four-man police force he has handled since Novi incorporated in 1958. ■ a change Last month there n In the Cheboygan admlatstratloa, so BeGole thought It would be a good lime to submit his reslgaa-tiea. He did and the aty-CouneU Thinking that the redgnation would be accepted BeGole had toM Novi tiut he would be back for good. He kept his promise but Cheboygan was'^stiU without a pdice chief. So BeGole kept up hla trav-ling. "I was awfully tempted to stay in Cheboygan," BeGole said, "But I’ve promised Novi that I'm here to stay." "Ohebeygan 1s one of the nnost irieasant comnnltles I have ever worked la. But all my.iam-ily ties are la the Detroit knm.** The Cheboygan job pays 15.700 a year, $300 more than In Novi. Novi’s police force covers an area of 32 square miles and has a population of about 5,400, while Cheboygan’s seven - mah depart ment handles a compact city of than 7,000. When he returned from Cheboygan early this month BeGole was told that funds for two additional pdlceman have been authorized in the new ^budget at Novi. Evang«list to Preach '■ at 3 Leonard Services LEONARD — Evangelist Arlle R. Colins wUl preach at thrw services June 2, 3 and 4; at 7:M p.m. at Leonanl Methodist Church. The &v. Cdlins. a former pastor, now works for Christian Service Centers. Inc., whose motto is •Holding Forth the Word of Life 0 Servicemen.” Centers are maintained at Ran-toul. 111.; San Antonio. 'Tm.: Norfolk Va.; and Lawton, Okla. The Rev. CoUlns and his wife ate from Mount Pleasaat._____ _ THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ■ , . , - . ■ ,}r. TjfcB PpyTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY,VMAY 26, I960 •FIFTIS'-ONB ipwtay— SHOP AND SAVE AT Cunninqham's Self Service Pic 'N Pay Store Discount prices —..CUNNINGHAM RUGS & COSMETICS Koda7ountain FEATURE FREE ‘'.ro.' VERNOR'S GINGER ALE WITH PURCHASE OF REFRESHING VERNOR S COOLER lOTH FOR SPECIAL FEATURES FOR OUTDOOR LIVING ■ NIW NELSON PICNIC SIZE l6"Dliniiet« 3V2-LB.BAG BAR-B-Q LUMP GRILL Charcoal SPICIATT^^C PEICl CHAJtCOAL CHIPS PMKR 10-LB. BAG Charcoal Briquets HAS AN ADJUnAILf •RIU. IRIftHT CHROMI LI»S, IXTRA HIAVY •AUftl HRI POT. lASY TO ASMMILI. GRAVELetts 88* SPECIAL! REG. 50‘ EASTMAN FILM Black and Wkite Roll 127 120 620 M.80 1 FLASHBULBS REG 10c STA RITE NYLON , HAIR NETS 2 SfREG. 25c STA-RITE BOB PINS R«t- 89c 3 Oi. Tube NOXZEMA HIGH NOON] Sun Tm Cream NIWI AMITY ^ BILLFOLDS n«lMt Ywr Ski* SKOL TANNIN6 CRIAM 49* uauuR 11.20 I OUNCE PIASTU DENNIS he MENACE STORM WARNINGS , ARE UP' HE S HEADING THIS WAY 'Dennis Menace' POCKET BOOK BY HANK ^ C KETCHAM SmmF FRiC! BIWSLiTRW Boll-Onl Deodorairt •OTH pot ifi INFLATABU BEACH MATTRESS I S|98 It VMi MADE or ..JIYH 2 TIER KIDDIE . I WADING POOL 9 INCHES HIOH $^^49 12 INCH OlAIElTEt A AO” Diu« 18” .- All MITAL OUTit SHfLl, WITH H^Dt glass-lined PICNIC JUG 1 owoMwn SS99 I KHM HOT 0» COID | ra.*^ say*™"*"*' MSI tHACES. FOE LUNCH 22 PIECE PlMW PICNIC SET ■cJpr-rOIV'BW S 14 PIECE CUUERt MADI Of Smi-RITU fUSTlC Iwfc »im md mp U ■ fiAMILY sm r 9Uf ir WIDE lu WOVEN FIBER PICNIC BASKET I coMumwiTH _ $^49 I STUtOY MrAt HAHOLIS ^ YOUR CHWW Of lOKDWARI Packap of 2E 7 Ounce IColdCups CIAL IlCi lONDWARI PteUSE OF 6 9 Ounce Hot Cups 2:29‘ CHOOSE ROM ATTEACTIYI OESieMS 11®. Me ^BURMA SHAVER Pn*Eki»lrie ^SHAVE LOTION/ WHITE OI eOlOM I PK6.0FEN PAPER MAPKIHSI -371 BMiossio essieH BCTRA HIATT, EXTRA I SOFT. AISORIIHT ■ A S«fa. JdadMi FtnMte ' VhltOT. IrlihMr TmR ORBIT ITOOTHPASTII WITH PURORYL FOR CHILDREN 795 YOU BATHE AWAY DRY SKIN THf IIAUTY TtlATMINT WITH SATUtOLl EPBE 8 TRAVEL lATHITS WITH PURCHASE OF REGULAR $1.75 SIZE BATHE'NGLOW $|75, lATHI AWAY SUNIUEN DiSCOMFOET TAN OLOEIOUSLY rREGULAR lOe SIZE^ LA FENDRICH RANGER CIGARS V MIUO.CURID RLIND OF RNE /imported DOMINIC TOIACCO. lox OP so K»w mimcauya5eo!i» IMRA depilatory 75* 10 5125 dark-eyes permanent darkener for lashes uiM mows lart«4t*S ww» W RTDS Vifantfn oud Mfnenil CANDY ^ CARAMRL OR chocoutc.typi FTFTY-tWO ., ■ ' THE POT^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 'V ■ , . ' ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and TUESDAY AT HAROLD TURHER’S. If you're thinking of buying a new car, you can't afford to miss Harold Turner's fabulpus END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE This is not just talk • . . these cars must be sold ond the price tags on 'em show that they're priced to sell fast. Turner's got 225, with a June quota on the way. The cars in stock now must be sold before June 10 or Turner ^ will have to pay additional storage charges. That's why there's an inventory list on this page. Pick your new car and you'll have it in one hour# ready for the Memoriol Day weekend. They won't last long at these prices so ACT NOW! NEW CAR DEPARTMENT FALCONS 4 4—t, Mmwit bhM, w. watiMr, ford- Cl 01 COO mmHc, hootor, ».*. mirror-<4>IMO . . ^ IO I 4 door, lolmon* Moo, w. watW, ford- ^ ^ ^ ^ • omaric. w.Nrot, bootor. PM. radio. Oo- SI92200 loao packago, a.*, minor — DKMO.. ' ^ IS33-A2 door, Groy and WbMo fwo foNO. radio, hoafor, w.waabor, whito wbaol *|//500 apatt and rima, a.v. mirror Domo.. 1895 2 door, lobnont Mim, w.waabor, ford- $192000 1894 4 dpor, whito, fordomatk, hoator, w. $197100 WAGONS cyl., 6 pau., whito, w.waahon, $258700 1748 8 cyl. Whito. 6 cruiaomatic, ' ...— heet^vr^redie" $275200 tiroa, hoator, radio. . .1788 6 cyl., Whito. 9 paia., w.waahor $241400 1012 8 cyl. € pau. Balmont bluo, w.waahor, _ fwdematic. w.w. tiroa, hoator, P.8. $2663^ 1928 Ranch wagon, Whito, w.waahor, $214900 1(74 6 pau., 4 door, Whito, w.waahor, ford- matic, hoator. P.8, radio, i $251000 GALAXIES $243600 wmwMPmWf woHlwwfflflTICf ^088WV •••fl ^ ion, hoator. P.8, radio, oloct. clock, $258300 ;k np iighta..........................^ 1876 4 door, Aquamaaina, w.waahor, cruia- omatic, paddad puah viaion, hoator, w.w. apata and rima.......... ....... 1124 4 door. Whito, apocial T-Bird 80 YL, w.waahor, cruiaomatic, paddad da^ viaioa back III 4 door, Hardtop, Balmont Mua, 8 cyl., w.waahor, fordomatk, w.w. tiroa, power brakoa, hoator. eke. dock, back up $259000 Iighta .................................... 866 Galaxio SunliAer Convort., w.waahor, $243200 724 Cal. 2 door. White, T-8ird apKial 8 cyl., w.waahor, fordomatk, w.w. tiroa, —— ^ okc. dock, hoator, puah button radio, H <000 back up lighH........................ 996 4 door Hardtop, Wbito, 8 cyl., ford- omatk, P.B, radio, hoafbr, powor brakw, w.waahor, okc. clock, back up $2609^ * ALL CARS PLUS 3% SALES TAX 684 4 door, T-Bird, 8 cyl. Bluo and White, two-tona, w.waahor, Cruiaomatic, w.w. apata and rima, pad^d daah and viaora, powor ataoring, oketrk clock, hoator, P.B. radk, back up Iighta, 4-way manual aoat, roar aoat apoakor, fonder akirta, inatall S.V.hjL ............... FAIRLANES 1594 4 door. Platinum, w.waabor, w.w. tiroa, $2098®® 1532 **‘7 blue, w.waahor. )^2073®® 1926 2 door. Balmont Bluo, w.waahor, ford- $217Q®® $217000 $202300 $226500 $229100 1789 2 door. Rod. w.waahor. fordomatk, 1931 2 door. Aquamarine, 8 i 1213 2 door. . 8 cyl., w.waahor, ford- tiroa, hoator, P.B. radk, $2349®® 120 4 door, Adriatic groan, w.waahor, cruia- omatic, w.w. tiru, paddad daah and viaora, tintod glan, okc. dock, hoator, P.B. radio, whool covert, 4 way manual front aoaN— $2355®® L^:::'r5^r$203500 1330 4 door, Bakient blue, w.waahor, ford- COIIOOO omatic, w.w. tiroa, hoator.. I IT''” tiroa, hoatar, P.B. radio back up Iighta 1326 2 door. White, w.waabor. w.w tiroa, boat- tOOAOOO ar, P.B. radk. back up Iighta. 1716 2 door. Black, w.waahJkr, hoator, P.B. $2010®® ......... $196400 Lib' ....... $199500 “ ■» $198900 uc rba iw CM or row onnci tr Nuiua r^Af«rM£RTB7 1956 FORD 2Door, Rodip, *595 1956 BUICK 4-Do«r Irardtep *845 1956 FORD RANOH WAGOR V-8, Rodio and hoatar *795 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE Fordomatk, radio, hoator, whitowolli *1295 1956 CHEVROLET 2-Door, radio, hootor, whitowolli *795 1959 FORB epUNTRY SEDAN Ferdemotk, rodio, hootor, whitowolla *1995 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Radio and hootor *1195 1957 DESOTO SEDAN Rodio, hoator, outomotic *895 1957 PLYMOUTH Clab Sedan Radio, hooter, whHowolls *675 1955 CHEVROLET V-8, club coupe. Radio ond hootor *595 1958 FORD 4-Door Ranch Wofon *975 1966 Ford Phadon hardlop ’695 HAROLD TURNER FORD Wherever You Live — Turn^to Turner 464 S. Woodward . Birminghqm ■V' --••■v'. A / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: MAY 2(?. 1060' I'lFTY THUEE Don't Drive Yourself to Death This Weekend Over Holiday, Recall These County Fatals The pictures on this page are a grim reminder to you, Mr. Motorist, if you plan to do any driving this Memorial Day weekend. These six, photos rejffesent 16 human lives lost on Oakland County roads in the short time since Jan. 1 ★ ★ ★ Should^you venture bebpid the wheel this weekend, take heed: don’t speed; stay on your side of the white line. There have been seven multiple fatal smash-ups in the county already this year. There were only four all last year and all were double fatals. Last year the county recorded its second such accident when the Memorial Day holiday period was less than three hours old. More significantly, as the weekend dawned in 1959 the county traffic death toll was 26. This year it stands at 44. Of those who died in the accidents pictured here were seven men, eight women, and a boy and ^1, both under five years old. So remember. It’s not only your life at stake, but that of every man. woman or child riding with you. Last year’s two deaths occurred on a two-day Memorial Day weekend. This year it’s a" three-day weekend. The last three-day Memorial Day weekend, in 1958, killed a record 371 persons in the nation. The National Safety Council says that record will be broken by Monday midnight, with 375 deaths and 13,000 injuries in weekend traffic. ★ ★ ★ If you plan to drive any of the 7.2 billion miles the Council estimates will be driven this weekend, stop, think, do it well or don’t do it at all. .....' THREE DIED — Jan.4. The year 1960 was only four hours old when the county recorded its first three traffic deaths. This was the Pontiac State Police Post’s first call of 1960, and the first Pontiac Press photo taken this year. Two others in the car were injured critically. TWb KILLED'— Aprir2; 11:20 p.m. One was injured. ’THREE KILLED — March 14; 8.02 a.m. TWO KILLED — March 23;. 6:30 a.m. One person injured. g HAND PKKED,«UAIITV MADE TTT^ mlKl LOW SALE PRICES! CONTOUR CHAIR! SOH PIUOW RACK! Compare With Any *89.95 Chair! ^ LEATHER-LIKE PLASTIC! HEAVY QUALITY COVERINGS!^ Only spedcd buying arrangements with the factory lets us take this $iB9.95 choir and price it at $49.95. Yes. we guarantee you a savings of $40.00! OXBLOOD, BROWN, BIEGE, GREEN! Don't fudge by the picture here.' Don't decide unitl you see qoid sit in the chair itself. You'll be omosedi }mt the Right Size fo^Men and Women! Buy it for your fXtHER'S DAY GIFT. Buy it for your own homel Diiqy ft yourselfl It will be the finest vcdue you selected in yeorsi High SPRING CUSHION S«ot! ADJUSTABLE FOOT REST! Opm f liiiy & Moaiay 'til 9 P.N. $l HOLDS FOR Y! FATHER^S DAY! I SdUTH SAQINAW \ at AulMun FE 2-0179 -V' tofty-foub THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 2*Game Sweep Over Yankees Amazes Dykes Clutch Hitting Pushes Winning Streak to 4 os Lory Wins, 9*3 DETROlf W — The Detroit Tigen never ceaie to amaze their manager. Jimmie Dykea. They are a team capable o( winning five or 10 in a row, or losing five or 10 In a row, at the drop of a fly ball. ^eM a twwganw sweep ever ttesanwoliA. Frank Laiy, a yaidcee MUei from way bade, was the winner oi the M contest. ★ ★ ★ Dykes admits that all of this has been a bit frustrating, if not educational. "Fan )Bs( eaat flgara thia beeaase ysaVe deaBag w h«us heli«s.» saM Dykes. "When you’re losing you’d give your bottom dollar for just one lousy little single. When you’re winning, you wish you could save jar^B Bll«two tor another game —when it’d come in real handy.’ ★ ★ ★ The feeling persists that this is an inconsistent dub. one that will plddle-wound here and fliere, win a fcw, lose a few, and wind up somewhere around fiie .500 mark —Just as it has for the past few. D>ins doesn’t want to call it an i^lQonsistent team. As the manager, he puts it more poUtdr-*Tf we get lUBilsttnt pHehlag and Mttt«, an have as nsaoh Now that Dykes has seat every dub be was asked tar an updated opinion on the American League race. • “No one is gdng dt make a runaway of it," Dykes predicted. “I etm fed Chicago is flie best team in the league. But it will be a good scramble for positions all the way.” Wherever the Tigers might be In the standings, Oct. 2, they’re Just about as much in the race now as the next fellow. Their recent ^surge has them tied with New totk for fourth place, fliree games out of the lead. ■k * * Yesterday's win — put together by Laly’s eight-hit pitching and the hitting of Frank Bdling, Red Wlson and Charlie Maxwell—was their 10th in fourteen games. The nswsst ■hViak af four. Iks Tigers staked laiy to an early lead, aeoriag toor tbnea In the first iantag off Rslpk Teny. Wilson knocked in^o runs with a double and Bolling batted home two more with a single. ★ ★ ★ Bollii« kayoed Terry with another two-run double in the third and MaxweU hit a two-bagger, good for two runs, off John Gahler in the sixth. Lary hlnudl drove in a n the seventh with a double. Roger Maris hit a pair of base-empty home runs to account lor two of the Yankees’ three runs. The victory, Lary’s fourth in seven decisioi^ was his 22nd in 29 lifetime verdicts with the Yankees. No other pitcher in baseball has such an outstanding mark against the Yanks. it 4 • t • Mww«h If 111 Barrs e S 0 11 XaUns et 4 11 ■kovroB lb 4 0 « J lb t 1 • Msrli> rf 4*11 WUmd s_ 411 UcD's’ld.lb 41 tb BaU^ a> 4«t Bieb’MO Zb 4 t 1 • rusndti •• J } J Terry p 1 • # • tsry p J 11 OsUer p 1(40 Jsme, p sHowsTd 14»t • •04 _____n---------- s-nisd out n S 11 Tstato B^atcOoufSld. Naw York M-U Ooutsld. Barrk BoUhif and Csd.. ___ Cstb. U»-He« York PemsiMtei ............Detroit fl. BoUitas. Msivall. lary. BR Terry (L, M) . Oabltr ....... James ......... 11-1 '1 4 t i Long-Hitting Bev Adds Clinic Appeal PVTWfO TOWARD FONTIAC — Beverly Hanson, pictured here strokii« a short putt into the cup, will give women golfers in Pontiac and the Oakland County area some helpful putting hints next ’Tuesday when she emnes to PonUac Country Oub as one of four professional Instructors In ’The Pontiac Press gtdf clinic. Hanson, Joyce Ziske. A1 Watrous and Gene Bone make up the staff of experts lor the May 31 school. Admitokm is only 50 cents and the Pontiac YMCA gets all the proceeds. By BILL CORNWELL ’There isn’t a golfer living who doesn’t like to bdt a long tee shot and few players on the women’s professional tour represent power more than Beverly Hanson. With the exception of Mickey Wright, it is doubtful that any feminine tourist socks ’em Kirther off the tee than Miss Hanson, who will stop at Pontiac Country anb next Tuesday as a 4Cuest instructor in The Pontiac Press golf clinic. Wotaien golfers to Pontiac aad the Oakland County area who warn to hit ooaad tee iboto bat eaa’t do oo with any coaaioteacy ■hoold be rewarded handaomely by atteadteg the Pram oehoei $12,639.56 and last year, oddly enough, her earnings went up to $14,000, yet she dropped to 4th place in the caah list. ”Bev’’ must be regarded aa of the nation’s best female pros today. Her record speaks for It-■elL She topped all professional rivals la 1N8 she woa Van Trophy by averagtag 14.M otrokes per round tor M rounds. She won three toumaniento tost year aad ItoMied lad to three othera. Bom in Fargo, N.D., and now living in Indio, Calif., Hanaon turned pro In 1951 and has been a consistent threat on the tourney trail. ♦ k Hanson and Joyce Ziske will form the feminine appeal in the Press clinic and local pros A1 Watrous of Oakland Hills and Pini-tiac's Gene Bw M) St XaiMM CKr (BtU 44). 4 p.m. Bo4too (CMal* U> pamATB scBEarui lileasa at Kaniaa CPj, 4 p.m. ItTaSiMl at Oatratt. 4:U p.m. laibm >1 waahinitMi, 7 p.m. at Maw York, 1 p.m. INDIANAPOJS (AP) - Top-ranking drivers in Mondays 500-mile auto race tuned their engines Wednesday at speeds around 144 miles an hour in the final workout permitted befmv the Memorial Day grind. Sensationpl Jim Hurtublse had _j skip the session. Chief mechanic Danny Oakes tore down the car's engine after Hurtublae set a 10-mile qualifying reon^l of 149.066 miles an hour last Sunday. the fourth with a double and deadlocking it at 2-all in tlw seventh with a home run. Wynn (2-2), beaten by Baltimore in only five ' yesterday in Class A City League PhiudeipwT _. ______________. • .... ... .. BUwmkm At CtncInnAtlT^I p.m. baseball action at Wisner Field, um adiaim At cbicAco. irw p.m. ■aa rrAnelfco At St. Lotiii. ■ p Two men were out with two runners aboard in the 7th when Thomas cracked h's game-winning safety to irin a heart-breaking defeat on Jet pitcher Jdm York and net victory, for K. C. hurier Marvi Caswell. Silo Team, 3-2 three-ruQ rally in the 7fii stansa. WiktoeM led to York’s downfall aa he walked the firat two button and au iBfltod error further aided the K. Q. cause. two runs to a 24) lead until the fatal 7th. p^Jets scored iheir m the 1st hmihg ano^l BIO FOUR — These Tigers had themselves a fine day at Briggs Stadium yesterday when they defeated the New York Yankees, 9-3. CSUcher-Bob Wilson drove in two nms with a double; ■ At PbAtAlAX Frank Bolling drove in four with a single and double; Frank Lary had a double and was the winning pitcher and Charley Maxwell doubled home two runs. Thomas accounted for two the four safeties off York, who fanned eight and walked six. Caswell also limited the Jets to four hits while fanning five and walking two. J«i« ........1 4 4 4 4 4 4—f 4 1 K. Ol C......4 44 444 4—1 4 ' Tort And Bitw; OAiWin And Berg. Latt fWi M) ■ f 1 1^4 * Houtteman Talks, or# Our Lady Fete hr Sport Teams Tanner Major League jdteher Art Houtteman W8B the gueat apeakcr UBt ni^ at a banquet honoring afliletes at Our Lady of the Lakes ecfaooL Tte Rev. Frederick J. Ddaney. pastor, and coach Tom Springer presented awards to 49 tar football, badcetbail and baseball. Ex-St. Michael coach Bob Mine-weasqr was among the giMts. Over youngsters attended the aff^ censored 1^ the Dad’s Cluh- Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENrs COMPLAINT: "I can’t play in high wind. DIAGNOSIS: A problem in psychology. TREATMENT: It is undeniably harder to score well in golf when the wind is blowing hard than when it is calm. It’s not as hard, however, as many players think it 6. Most of the trouble comes on shots played into the wind. The strong tendency in this situation la to try to hit the ball extra hard—and this is exactly where most playera go wrong. What yon must do ia recognize the tendency to overtwlng when the wind IB blowing Bgainst. you, and overeume this tondenay. ITm your nwmal swing regsrd-leas of the wind conditions. Don't let the wind tempt you* to try to kill thb ball. Another thing, don’t go to a lot oit troubYe to try to keep»your rtioti idw into ttie wind, Ju»t try to hit the biU soUdly. A baU hit solidly at medium height will go a lot better than a ball hit low but off cantor., «-i* A three-run upriring in the 5th ining was enough to give the Pontiac Merchants a 3-2 triumph over Smith Silo in American division Qty League action Wedn^ay night at Beau-dette Park. k k k Jerry TTiomas of the Merchants and ^er Voorheis at the Silo Gub locked horns in a fine mound battle with Thomas allowing three Mts and Voorheis six. Smith’s club tallied twice in the 1st inning and the margin looked good until the Merchant spree in the Sfii; Norm llovis aad Ftoyd Hleln ctMDbfaied for a one-hit mound Job as the CTO trounced Dave’s Beefburger, 7-1, In another American loop game at Beaudetto. Hovls wao the otortbig and wta-ning pitcher. A pair of International League games took place at Northside Park with Rjo' Coidey stealing the show by pitching a one-hit shutout as the Road Builders walloped the Northland Rockets, 16-0. The game^,was doee until the 6th when the Builders scored six times before topping it off with nine runs in the 7th. The other contest was a slugfest with "C Battery scorii« six runs in the bottom of the 7th inning tar an U-10 victory over the Pon-'tiac Retailers. Mayo and Rennie made three hits apiece tor the Battery outfit and Hoganson had three safeties tor file Retailers. ARCUE heads fob FUXn - Li^ heavywel^t cham^ ArchiCiMpon hefds for the caxivu after a blow from WUUc Bes-nuuiotf in the eerond round of (heir non-title fight at Indianiqxilis lak night. Moore came off the floor to win a KMh round TKO. Spartans Enter Four ^ n IC4A Track A^t EAST LAI«ING (UPD-Michl-gan State will have four entries in tbe IC4A Track Chamidanriiips at VUlanova,<4>a., Friday and Saturday.. „ I The MSU team will include pole ffUilter Mike Klelnhans, Willie At-eriwrry, in the 400meter hurdQet od file 440-yard dash, , and Billy teynolds and Gerald Youog in the three-mile ron, AT rbAiAlAX Np TIGER TAG — New York Yankee third baseman Gil Mc-Dougald runs into Detroit Tiger catcher Bob Wilson as he scores from second in 8th inning on a hit by Tony Kubek at Detroit. Both went sprawling after the collision. TheTigers won the gune, 9-3. Drivers Tune-Up Cars After Final Workouts plaeed. The 144-mlle^i-lioar cariMuefion nun by defcadtug champion Reger Ward, Jim they expect a record poce. Rathmann set a record 140.146 for the first 75 miles last year and Ward’s record average for the full distance was 135.857. A car driven by Len Sutton of Portland, Ore., one of the faster qualifiers, stalled on the back stretch in a tuneup run and it wai feared he had burned a piston. Mechanics have plmty of time to replace it before the race. Tony Bettenbausen’a car was dri>pped unintentionally, with the right front wheel off, during a test of air jacifo, but there evidently waa no damage. Don Branson of Champaign, 111., was handling the car for Tony, who was busy on his big form at Tinley Park, HI. Moot of the cars this year are equipped with the built-in air Jacks to speed up pit stops. Crews prac-tioing Wednesday were replacing tires in less than 25 sectmds. The 33 starters in Monday’s 44th '500’’ have survived literally scores of frightful wrecks. A broken axle pUed up Ward in the 1955 Indlanapollc race, triggering the crash that killed two-tlme-winner Bill Vukovich. Tony Bettenhonsen of Ttoley Pork, DL. (wo-tbne notlomi champion who is stortinE for the I4tb Mme Monday, f^res he had been upside down In o race car M thnea. Re waa badly iujuied hi a midget car wreck at Chicago hi 1N4 and suffered a broken ohouMer in the ’M Memorial Day race. AI Herman of Allentown, Pa . starting his fifth 500, also survived severe burns at Milwaukee in 1955 after winning "rookie of the yhar” honors for a seventh place finish 13fJct)o Gonzales' PANCHO GONZALES’ SERVE By PANCHO OONZ/UJig The service requires more coordination than any other part of tennis, plus tbe iaroverbial strong sck. Meraer Beasley, the veteran coach, always counsels that the basic stroke is like striking a nail with a hammer. That’s for the beginner.' To get fiw proper grip, hold the racket by the throat in your left hand, directly in front of Fasten the flngen of your right hand on top of the handle. You’re doing the Contirfental. To pet Maelh^ tolo the de. ivety ie where you need the pliable, agile Iwek. Stand behind the base line with the left heel perpendicular to the ri^t. The feet should be well alNurt and evenly distributed. Sway b^ on the foot, shifting «U the weight. Throw the ball two or three feet above the head (not too high) and meet it squarely at the top of the toes. I throw It slightly ahead of ihyself above the left shoulder. The twist servtoe cemes .by giving the bacA an areh and " throwlnj«^the bell ee you almost have to reach (or it over the left boulder, RoU Am wrist away frem you for top spiii. On the follow through the racket should deeeeiM near the right foet. To get name Rieed latw,^ toes the ball over the right shbukler and hit it wtfii the fidl face of file racket. TUa elifninatn spiA but increases aoea. On the eecond .serve, of course, you go for oversidn to keep the bail safely in play, and induce a higher hop. Sometimes, it payS' to cross 'up tile other guy by Mt-. ting the second service iirjrt. -4- -4^ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THl ilSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 FHTY EIA K Washington State Unlvenity will] drop boxing from ita athletic pro-, gram June 3, the end of the sclxxdl year. Wlsconain dropped the sport recenOy. HofeifoTiape Recorder A thou|htfuI-and practical •gradustkm gift...a valuable eompanion for yean to coma. ONLY $9995 TOO QUAIITY—It's superior in quality to machines costing much more. VlltATlll-Take it anywhere ...it weighs jiut J8 W$l Records voices, music up to 2 hours on single tape reel. Superb hi-fi playback. AN AID TO FUTUeS STUDIIS: For study outlines...miisic, speech and drama classes ... foreign language study... lectures... laboratory sessions .. . important current events. ---------- SEE if DEMONSTRATED TODAYI MirocU Mila Camara Shop Mirscit Mil* Sh*eelKr Center CtHigratulations have been making the rounds in recent days with Pontiac Central taking state track honors, Northern capturing Inter-Lakes baseball championship and Walled Lake winning The Press golf crown. For the Chiefs, it was a happy ciimax to a frustrating season made up of losses by the slimmest of margins. Bill Pritchett stole the show by recovering from a sore arm in time to set a new shdt record. PNH is finishing a very successful first year in the I-L with two title trophies^- Front By CHUCK ABAIR 14 Wins in 6 Races DETROIT’ W—Jockey Baldwin gaUoped to lour victories a second in sbe races at Detroit race course yestmlay. Trusty Polly, ,the fourth on Light Cbnim^, the fifth on Maries* and the sbeth on Camden. 25 Nominated at DRC DETROIT UB—Twenty-Ove horses have been nominated lor the |15,-The took second in the 000 greatest stakes on Monday at after a former Midbigan mile winner. A field of 12 If likely tor the, event, the eighth and feature rSoe| of Monday's nine-race program. eighth race with Seven'Knots. The Chicago Cubs haven’t fin- TIRE DISCOUNTS - "Sir'**” 6.70x18 r* WS 7.S0xH . iiiu «■* T»i •■a’serassaM* Miei*’** UNITIO TIRI SIRVKI tucked awhy. Bruce Nortem and Steve Thompson had a hand in winning both the hoop and baseball crowns. Walled Lake’s veteran golfers broke Birmingham Seaholm’s dominance of the Press meet giving the Vikings their first championship since football season. Versatile Mel Reid paced Holly hitting with .336 ■. . Southfield's Jim McIntosh has been awarded All-American honors In swimming. Imlay City won Its first track crown In oix years . . . Charley Hummel of Blrmlagham haa won a varsity wrestling letter at Prlaeeton . . . Athletic directors havliig nightmares trying to re- Seabolm and Cranbrook won berths in the state ten^s fingls coming up June 3-4 at Kalamazoo. Cranbrook is also having one of its top baseball seasons under the direcUon of Fred “Squeeze Play" Campbell. OrtonvUle has selected Bd Tallman to take over football next fall. 11w Httlsdale grad wiU switch from VermontvUle High. Oxford sUII debating about its post. An area parochial coach may be changing Jobs. Retiring Seaholm swim skipper Jay Myers has turned down fabulous offer to coach Turkish N|ival Academy In Istanbul. A1 Van Wei has been named h«i3 grRHi up from assistant to boss football at Petoskey. 8KU>PINO AROUND Dave Hieobald of Bloomfield Hills is in his second year on the Denison University tennis team. 'Big Five' Heads Talk About Rose Bowl Today Telic diirecldrs Alpena nna Jim Fnwler will move schoolsL faculty representatives today to talk about Rose Bowl football partidpatio.i 'We are extremely happy to have the Big Ten back in the Rose Bowl picture," Tom Hamilton, executive secretary of the Athletic Assn, of Western Universities said before the session. MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES H-nV e “ E'' Y- SPECIAL 1960 Chevy STATION WAGON as low as atthews- J^arAreaves 631 Oakland at Cass, PanUae FE 54161 News keeps pouring in on Farmington boy Rex Cawley. He has been track athlete of the week twice at Southern Cal and nominated two other times . . . Perma-bleachers will be installed this hummer In the Holly gym at a cost of 112,860 . . . PCH eager may 'transfer to St. Michael . . . Oxfdrd has dropped four one-run baseball games. i:’ FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1960 3@®ILone American in British Quarterfinals SHIRT SALE Jlcyalor I2.M WASH 'N' WEAR SPORT SHIRTS ■UY OHI AT THI RKULAR RRICI. GIT ANOTHIR SHIRT FOR ONLY 1c. YoiM2for>3 All arc perfect, flrjt quality ihirti. Checks, Stripes, Patterr^s and ^lids irf sizes S>M-L. JACKET SALE VoiMW to $12.99 A terrific Buy of Better Merc's lacketi in Poplin, Nylon, Revers-%lesi Zip or Button Frortts. Sizes 36 to 46. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ On McCormick Victory; Howard Socks 550-Foot Homer Codiran Beats Giants Ahead by 1 Game By The ANeoloM Pi«m ntere waa nothing wrong witt the San FTandaco GianU that two games with the Philadelphia Phil* lies haven’t cured. They went into Philadelphia in the second place. Sam Jones, their right-handed ace, was winless onwon the opener with a lour-hlt the road. Southpaw Mike McO>r-[fh^;fniit t>«et p»t the Gjanta haA[‘ mlck had lost two in si^ow alter winning his first five. And the hitters couldn’t match the runs given up by a suddenly wobbly pitching staff. But in those two games Jones the National League lead. Wednesday night the Giants made it two in a row behind McCormick’s flveWtter, winning 5T In a game cut to. eight innings by rain and picking up a one-game bad over second-place Pittsburgh. tM Aiigetes sw^ a three-game series against the second place Pirates with a S-1 decisian on three home runs — one a 550-foot wallop by rookie Frank Howard. Irish Amateur Champ, 6 and 4 The St. Louis Cardinab defeated Milwaukee 5-3 in the ninth on George Crowe’s record-setting pinch^it home run. Cincinnati defeated the Chicago Cubs ^ Don (no-hit) Cbrdwell 7-4 in a game held to 7 3-3 innings by rain. The GianU, now 54) against the last-pbce Phillies, beat Robin Rob-eiti (1-5) with Willie KlrUand’s two-run homer in the ning. Kirkland had three of the Giants’ 12 hiU and drove in three runs. McCormick walked two and struck out two. ’The Phils’ run was unearned in the third inidng but ended their scoreless slump against the GianU at 31 innings. The Dodgers won their fourth in a row, scoring their .first four runs on homers by Howard, John Rose-boro and pinch-hitter Don Demeter. Howani’s second of the year sailed over the left field fence at Forbes ^Field. Right-hander Don Drysdalf winless for a month, squared his record at 4-4 with a fivohitter. He waked three, struck a Osyten’s Exclusive Elactrofli-Cord Body makes tins virtually immune te bbwauts • Exclusive Dayceld Rubber tread gives - longer tnubie-free mileage a Modern, functional tread dasign securas tin te mad tor fast in-line steps TUBE TYPE *6.70x15 ..........$13.88 7.10x15 $15.88 7.60x15 ..........$18.88 TUBELESS 7.50.14 or d.TO-IS..$15.11 1.00.14 or 7.10.15......$II.U t.50.14 ar 7.60.15......120.M WHITg SIDIWALLS — $1.99 MORI AU srtM flH Ui aM ncamwM* takoof EASY BUDBET TERMS-OPEN EVERY NIBNT TIL 9 P.M. DaytDn Tire Co. 77 WEST HURON STREET FE 8-0424 PORTRUSH. Northern Ireland IIF-Bob Cochran, 47-yearold buai-nesaman from St. L^, defeated John Dungan, Irish Open amateur champioo, 6 and 4 today winning his way into the quarter finals of th British Amateur Golf Cham- ’The American, playing immaculate gtdf, took only eleven putts on the outgoing nine and shattered the 3B-year-old Irishman with a four-under-par 32 for- those, nine holes. Cochran, lone American remaining, turned on the pressure this morning at the 510-yard second hole. ’The graying St. Louis golfer blanked on three hlto until Rocky Nelaon homered in the ninth. Jim Umbricht (0-2) was the loser as a replacement for Bob Friend, who failed to start because of a throat infection. landed his 4-wood approachlFlMl the hole and sank the jnXi for an eagle three. He followed that with a birdie two at the short where he potted one from six feet to go two up. Crowe’s first home run of the season, a two-run shot off losing reliever Don McMahon <1-4), was nth as a pinch-hitter, braking a tie with Smoky Burgess (Pittsburgh) and Gus Zemial (Detroit) for the major league career record. Warren Spahn went eight innings for the Braves and allowed only three hits, but two were home runs by Ken Boyer that brought the Cards a 3-3 tie. Boyer now has 10 homers tying Washington’s Jim Lemon for the major league lead. Larry Jackson (4-5) won his third in a TOW. giving up nine hits by shutting out Milwaukee after Joe Adcock’s two-run double in the third. The Reds socked Cardwdl (2-3) (or six hits and five runs, chasing the right-hander when they scored four in the third inning. Elio Chacon’s single brought home the clincher. It was Cardwell’s first official start since his May 15 no-hitter against St. Louis. Southpaw Jim O’Tbole (4-4) it. He blanked the Cfobs until Frank ’Thomas homered fifth, but gave way in the eighth when they scored twice before the rain came. Hole-in-One Binge at Tam O'Shanter Three holes-in-one have been scored this week at Tam O'Shanter Country dub. Asaistant pro Mac McElmurry started the parade with a 4-iron shot for an ace on the 180-yard Uth hole. Assistant caddymaster Bob Runyon followed Mac by acing the 111-yard 2nd hole, then Tam member Milton Pierce aced the same hole account for ace no. 3. Moron Top Athlete ot Bloomfield Hills I Tom Maron was named the out-I standing athlete at the annual BloomCeTd HilS Hp Saidol All-Shorts banket attended by 300 last hpt. Most valuaUe player awards by spnrts were as follows: Football— Howard Schuneman; Basketball— Bruce BilHngs; Cross Country-Ken Senteney; Golf—Gordon West; Track—Barry Armstroi« and Dick Ford; Tennis^eve Wollson; and Baseball^Fhrest Vydick. Former Major League umpire Red Jones was the guest speakers 47-Yeor-Old St. Louis Golfer Corries U. S. Hopes in Tourney The cards: Oochrma out ' 4SS 4SS M4 Cochran In: •N 43 Duncan In: 4SS M. The match ended on the f4th when Duncan was to the rpt and in the rough from the tee and took two putts for a four. Cochran was down in a par three. In the fifth round yesterday be trudged to a 5 and 4 victory over Ian Meneely of Ireland. Ralph Morrow of Oklahoma City, Okla., who upset former champion Reid Jack of Scotland, 5 and 4, in the third round, lost his touch after lunch and bowed to John McErvel of Ireland, f-up. .3 DAYS ONLY!- WA DECLARED I ON HIGH TIRE PRICES Brand New, No Seconds, No Changeovers 6.70x15 1; Irmup 7,50x14 Ptoportionalolr Lew Prices en AH Olbor Site Tires NO MONEY DOWN All Pritn Plat T*i iM« TIr* Eifhaat* ONITED TIRE SERVICE s 1007 BskMa A*e. Four other Yanks, bieludlng UgUy-teuted Ttan HeUand ef RockevUle Oeatre, N.Y., sne-curnbed In the third round as a heavy rain, driven by wind gusts np to 9* mile* an hour, blew across the Roysl Pertrush Cochran, although comidaining Jhat "my 47-year-oid bonet are stiffening up like hell,” was equally impressive in the morning as he routed B. R. Pitchford ol England, 5 and 4. Cass AveRue Brake Service 109 N. Cats Avenue "Pentiac's Oldest Sraks Ssrvics" I J Up to '58 FORD CHEV. PLYM. All Other Cors 50% Off LINING. end LABOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT .........$5.95 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED $4.00 includes Wsi«hta We Guarantee Our Work! BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT The elimination ot live of the six surviving Yanks today virtually completed the fastest annihilation of the U.S. invaders since World War II. And it left (fochran to carry on alone in this tournament, in which an American has failed to reach the final only twice in the past 14 years. Bat-Throwing Causes Forfeit at Waterford A throwir baf^%?eo(ted in a forfeit last night in Waterford League softball activity at Drayton Plains. Rod’s Sunoco held a 3-0 lead wr Drayton Drug after four innings behind Wayne Janks, shutout hurling when a Drayton player angrily tossed his bat. He was promptly ejected from the game and since the Druggists had no replacement on the bench, a forfeit victory was, awarded to Sunoco. Dale Ryan tnil-ctonted ardouhltr and an inside-th^qrk homer for Sunoco in the daks B game prior > the bat-throwing incident. In Qass C. play on the Drayton diamond. Bob Almas pitdied one-hit ball as Hobby’s defeated the Eagles, 7-2. Almas had a nohitter until the 7th inning. Holfoy’s dinched victory in the 4th with four runs and Don Vachon led the winner’s attack by making two hits and scoring twice.** Open Every Night llicliilu'i Fiatit Lighting 6-.30 to 11 P.M. BM. GULL uA FRO SEOF Opea foi Tov' CramitBca Call Your Reserwaions Early for Weekend Golf PoRtiaeCoiRtryCInb nos r- Tr«»k WOocm mad ffouk Syroa 4335 ilixohtHi Uko Rd. F2 5-893> FOR YOUR HOUDAY WEEKEND PAINTING save LIMITED PITTSBURGH SIN-PISOF HOUSE PAINT /■.......sf wMttoiid TBody mixid /body colon y mixod j colon 1 TJECORATION day SPECIALS 4'^ HrIn Bnuk — S3.9S (Reg. 15.98) PaIbI Tkiuiei (Pittsb'gh Leptyne) S9c Skedbeh MY M87I ........................... FMDAY asd SATURDAY ONLY! CEMENT MORTAR »133 4|18 CASH and CARRY CHURCH’S, Inc. 107 S. $N«irrtl Rd„ Avbvm Hsiflih UL 14» Top Table Tennis Stars Here Friday A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ; ★ ★ ★ Roseville Track King Highly Ranked National Aces in Invitational PITA Holds Tourney Tomorrow at Webster School at 8:00 P.M. The top names in k>cal, state and national table tennis ranks will gather Friday night at Webster school for the Pontiac Invitational Tabic Tennis Tbumament. The tournament, co-sponsored by the Pontiac Table Tennis Association and the Michigan Table Tennis As^atkm, will feature eight highly ranked men’s singles players and five women in singles competition. Bob Onslketf, UM mea’s aa-tloiial singles and doubles cham-plen fran New York, will head the list o( entries along with Erwin Klein of Lon Angeles who was the U.S. champion in IfGS when he sms It yean old. Sol Schiff, rated number three among'U. S. singles players *and winner of 20 national titles, will also be among the top contenders. Two of Michigan’s top players, Chuck Bums of Detroit and £d Brennair trf m and 7th respectively, along with 1^ tad stars Gleiml^ncroff'aMTe^ ry Kruskie and Bob Stace of Grand Rapids will complete the singles list of entries. Whltcroft la former Michigan champion and Kruskie Is the re. cent winner of the city cham- Rooevilie look the Tri-COunty while Orchard Lake St. Mary finished second in the Catholic League in Wednesday track meets. St. FVederick went after Catholic golf honors at Rackham Golf Qub today following a one-stoke tuneup victory yesterday. L’Anse Creuse each ha first and Lapeer oae. Top individual was Howard Taylor of Roseville with 16% points. Joe McDaniels had and BUI Loveiac 6% lor Rochester. ★ > ★ Nim league reccHxls were set featured by Taylor's 220 and a 524 In women’s ranks, Carol Rytn. outstanding local star from Bloomfield Hills, and four time state champion wUl head the list in com-petitiw against Barbara and Donna Chaimson of Washington,.D. C Barbara is national and Canadian Junior champion and Cana-dian.Open Ouunp and at 16 of age she is currently ranked third in the United States. Now-within the reach of any budget. 1960 Motorola' Car Radio at new low price shot put by Barry Widcstrom of Rams today to settle tied with mnsenip Rochester for aaelher ta oempUlag 7t% points. The host Falcem had n%, L’Apne Creuse S7'/i, Lapeer OL St. Mary beat out M other peat fhnmplwi DelaSalle wHh Ml/t paints to «7/lA. The Eaglets made their bes|t showing in the low hurdles with RusewiCs second and Krbi 3rd. Glen Hw ranked No. 3 in the ‘ 106-yard dash as did the 880 relay team. TbesSt. FYed golfers, Suburban Leagiw and regional champs, ninied aarkston 162-163 yesterday at darfcston Golf Qub paced by Charlie Dean’s 36 and a 39 by Pat Secoy. Jim Gunter of the loters matched par with 35 and Dan Alt-houae had 38. U. ef Detroit High and Denr-bom Snored Heart wUI meet the Cranbrook won its l5th bnaeball game Wednesday besting Birmingham Seaholm 6-2. Freshman Dick Mosher huiied the triumph with reliel help. Dave Schultx had three tingles and George Martin slammed a douMe and a sin^e for five of the six hits off loner Bob Becker. George Forrest had two of six singles for the Maples. The Crane nettefs also won, downing Femdale 5-2. They now wn a 6-9 record, TosiAT's acnoiiu 1>aak Farmlntton st PonUoc Cantral •aattan PodUac CentMl at Arthur BUI Ut. Clcmtna at BtrmliifhaB atahu Oxford at CtarkitoD ~ ■ ------‘ Tondala Cranbroak „ Ut. aamoBS a. — Plrmouth at WorttrUla ■t. Prod la Cotbotto Uatuo Boit Designed to fit most any car on the road ONLY 95 NEW TRANSISTOR POWER IxtmdsRnltokWtyMK 2 lifetime tnmtiston teplaoe psru likely to tail in radios with- SlntaluSdlSInMK as cbmpsred to all-tube sets of comparable power. Only 6H' Bide *2H' high x 7Ji» deep. You really won't appreciate that you're buying more than just price until you see and hear this compact new car radio, it’s full sixe . .. and filled with eulusive features never before found in any set, at any price. FiU any car with 12-volt, negative ground battery system. VOUIMATIC* automatic volume control—brings in all sutioos at preset leveL Holds them steady over bridges and under viaducU—as long aS there’s a signal present tr OBLOtN voice* SKAKEIL Pennanent magnet Alnico 5 qieaker is matdiejl and balanced to circuitry for crisp, clean tones. OJIMNOISe* circuit virtually eliminates irksome bua and hum bi^temioo wires for new listening pleasure. FULL WAMUNTY SCRVICE from mort thsm 6,000 Motorola Wuranty Service SUtioos all over the U. S. See and hev it at your nearest Motorola Car Radio Dealer OMOT€mOLA , For ovor ao yeefi the traditlonai leader In quality car radios RADIO & HlOlDiS TELEVISION FE 4-5841 770 Orchard Lokd Av«. JOE’S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS presents “TElVr CITY” 11 BEniicK'csBPnie ruts sit dp os era distut nooL nEnSNIB UtnWS n TOB rOI BMOBIU MT. eonvanisnea Windows in Nving end sleip-iag arans and lippiiod float door art Njrtoe MMh. Sproca Croon DrtN. latirior motsam Uf6''Ji»16'. LIST $199.00 Sal* Prico $134.50 10x10 Mwmtiia Lode* $IO9J)0 9x9 UMBRELLA Sawed In FLOOB! Ny. Im ocreoi doer and window. List I4LM •28“ S utter uuik. tnlu Ml up uu aiuptoy uuO S StoUMi 8x10 TIMBERLINE List S101.N - Oulu Piiuu ......... lOxIS Cu«t«ctalru-I.lut 0I4S.OO .. lOxU BuwuttauA—Lht 010S.OO MxirO” Buautluua—Uul IlfO.M . JOE'S "vJ SURPLUS WE RENT TENTS Have a • • • Happy Memorial Weekend with a I960 BUICK Hare are .8 loaded con ot pricos you con't pots up. 1-ELECTRA225 #154, 4-Dr. Riviera Sedan Only 43995 2-ELECTRA 2-Dr. Hardropi, #100 and #103 *3430 1 ELECTRA 4-Dr. Sedan, #167 *3450 1-INVICTA 2-Dr. Herdtois. #115 *3225 1 INVICTA Custom Sfotien Wagon Bucket Seata *3995 1- LeSABRE 2- Dr. Hardtop, #179 '3100 1- LeSABRE 2- Dr. Hordtop, #155 *3125 OLIVER MOTOR SALES BUKK - OTEL - JEEP - RENAULT 210 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 2.9101 / 58 W. Pika • FE 4-iaioi The Pontiac Press GOLF CLINIC MAY 31 Sponsored hy The Pontioc Press and The Pontiac Country Club Time: 4 P.M. Admission: 50f htcuudx to lu OmmM to Ckuity i; FIFTY-EIGHT THE POyTlAC ERESS. THURSDAY. MAY 2^. Coast Guard Auxiliary to Hold Examinations . Motorboat examinations, ‘ducted through the courtesy of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, will be held Sunday, June 5th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Slaybaugh'S Marina on Dixie Highway. Tree use of the laur.ching ramp has been arranged for those hav. tng their boats checked. The Coast Oaard Auxiliary will have eeverul inspectoni on hand and the boats which fulflU the re-quiremeats wHI receive a safe boat decaL The requirements of the Coast Guard Auxiliary include: 1. Registration papers mast be aboard. (This Is the card received from the Secretary of State which mast be In the owners possession during the In-.) tired of your Gat Gniper? EVKtric StAitiig runabout at speeds . . . will pull up to three skiers easily. Yet, It runs an hour at full throttle on four gallons of fCiei. Built-in fuel economizer lowers fuel consumption to three gallons per hour at cruising speeds. In fact, you can run a pair of Golden Slwrks on the fuel a single "big" motor requires. A orw year warranty is given on all West Bend motors. . MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE We Service What We SeU 3080 W. Huron Sfr. FE 8-8941 . "We Are Oddicated to Tour lealtag KafdB" numbers must be three Inches high and contrasting color to the boat). 5. Fire exUngolaher. 4. Paddle or boat hook. 6. First Aid Ut. d. One life preeerver for each person on board. 7. Bailing device or bilge pomp. 8. RamdBg lights (red and green 16 polirt UgMs) and M point white stem Ught. t. Anchor and line. 10. Horn or whistle. 11. Emergency Care. 13. Minor tools. The boats will be Inspected In order of arrival at the marina. Each boat will be inspected afloat and consideration Is given to the seaworthiness, and cleanliness of the boat. TopsihWIBC DENVtR (AP)-Marge McDan-iels of Mountain View, Calif., rolled a 649 series on the^^final [day of competition Wednesday [and won the singles championship of the 43id Women's International Bowling Congress tournament. Her high series ended six we^s [of bowling by more than 3,000 is and 20,000 women from [throughout the United States and Bobbie Shaler cl C2iicago, other last-day bowler, finished sec-lond by three pins In the singlet. Onl^ 18 pins separated the top 10 Jette Mooney and Freida Laiber of South Bend, Inc., won the doubles title with a 1221, and Judy Roberta of Fredonia, N.Y., was the all events champion witti 1836. [ Cincinnati won the Division 1 I title with 2876, and SaUna, Kan., [is the Division II team ^champion [with 2476. OUTBOARD MOTOR aid BOAT INSURANCE Protect your valuable boat, and motor from lots by theft,, col-. liiion, fire, toss of motor overboard . . . These' and many more perils are covered by our outboard motor and boat insurance policy. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER ARENGY 3M.320 Mlur SU|. FE 4-1551 5 4 I Holly Pai]^ started in 1955 PAIR or LAUNCHINOS - Boat clbbs and boatmen were getting their motorboats, sailboats, rowboats and commodores into thb water during the past week. In the above photo, Glenn Fries Jr., uid Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Morris, members the Watkins Lake Yachting Assn, launched their sailboat last Sunday afternoon. Meanwhile at the Oakland County Boat Club, it was the annual day lor the breakfast and the ‘‘launching’’ of fte Commodore. John V. Pemberton, newly elected Commodore of the (XBC had a hearty breakfast and then went Into the cool Sylvan Lake water for his dunking around noon. It officially opened the season for the Oakland County Boat Oubv Bulky Mooie Clubs Willi Into Submission in 10th INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-OldAr-4iiii Mo0» (43?)' Still has the punch, but the paunch must go, before be defends his light heavyweight title against Erich Schopp-ner of Germany next July 18. dr ★ ★ Moore, carrying a billowy 206*^ pounds, Wednesday night scored a technical knockout over a blood spurting Willi Besmanoff of Milwaukee in a nationally-televised heavy-weight bout in the Indiana State Fairgrounds CfoUseum. The 175-pound king from San Diego, C&lif., was dropped to one knee by a right-hand blast from Besmanoff in the second round which awwrently served to knock off the ring rust accumulated in ancient Archie’s nine months of idleness. Moore went to work, dropped Besmanoff for t mandatory eight-count in the fifth and then really wrecked flie plucky German with a right "arched at 90 degrees" which caught Besmanoff flush on the beak and decked him near the end ol the ninth. ★ ★ ★ Besanumoff’s nose was bleeding profusely over everybody In ring in the 10th round, and Refe^ ee Frank Calmer, chairman of (he Illinois State Athietic Commission, called it quiu at 1:32. Promoter Jack Fugazy of New York disclosed after the bout that Moore would defend his 175-pound crown against Seboppner on July 18, a Monday night. The site, he said, would be announced « a few days. New $150,000 Marina at Metropolitan Beach The newly completed fl50,0l)p marina at Mehopolitan Beadi can accomodate up to 70 lake cruisers. It features electrical and running water outlets at 60 of the boat wells. The writs will rent for 25 cents an hour with utilities and 10 cents an hour for noiHitility spac«. An innovation at this facility will be the use parking meters to collect rental fees. Where There's Canoeing, There's Widin^ By BRUNO L. KEARNS Bporta Editor, Ponttac Prara Canoeing was Just a passing pastime for the Widing brothers of Holly until they watched their ftnt marathon race from Grayling to OKodadn 1954. That race was enoUgh to influence A1 and Leroy Widing that they should take part In the nuura-thon the following year. They bought a 16 foot canoe and in the 1955 race, their first competitive entry, the boat had gone only 20 miles when it hit a snag and was punctured. HMy oontlniied tor aaother 80 mllM betore dropping out of tli« race with IfO miles to go. nat was it for 1958. The next year, the Widings bought another boat, this time an 18 footer. They took part in several races without winning any, and it until the International championship on the Rifle river '1958 that they finally won their" first race. ★ ★ dr TWs 8tHH8 the biggwt Th^'ve ever won. They won the Luding-ton race the same year and finished third in the Grayling-Oscoda marathon. Since then, ttere have been nameroaa victories, and In 1969 they were ranked third In the Michlgmn Canoe Racing Association. Qureotlyt they hold the number E»oe spot In Michigan, having woo three of five races to 'dale. , There are four Widing brothers. Al, the oldest, is 35 and his canoe-mate LeRoy is 30. Pat 24, also races but his partner Is not Henry ,<* 27, but Ron, FTosh of Flint. ■ Only once have the two pair of brothers raced against each other. That was couple years ago in Bay City when Al and LeRoy finished 4th and Pat and Henry took 7th. Henry, hpwever, w«ks the night shift and cannot devote his time to racing. ★ ★ * The most hectic race for the Widings took place in British Ck>-lumbia last year. The 140 mile run had seven sets of ra[dde and one set was seven miles long. More than one-thhd ol the entries tipped over and It wu CANOEINO BROTHERS — Al (1^) and LeRoy Widing, two of four Holly brothers, have become well known in canoe racing circlet in the past two years. ^ and LeRoy are the racing pair who ranked among the top three’ canoe teams in the country. (Currently they hold the top spot in Michigan. _____ Area Stars Play Cartada Olympic, Cagers at Troy Several area bgsketbali playen will make up an All-Star aggregation which will meet the (Canadian Olympic team In the opener of a 12igame tour at the Troy High gym tonight at 8. John Meadows Dondero, Ferndale’s son, Merv Gallup and Jon Spoel-stra of Birmingham Seaholm, Bud Acton of Troy, Dave Richey of Royal Oak and Michigan. State, Austin star Walt Connolly, Don Petroff of East Detroit and Michigan, Ron Schram, Groane Printc, Mike Haltead, Edsel Ford, T-ing 17 races, including three Canadian races and the one they want to win the most is the Grayling-Oscoda marafixM, the race which started their interest in amoeing. Four~Run Rally in 6th Brings PBI8-5 Win A four-run uprlring in the bottom (d the 6th inning brought Pontiac Business Institute an 8-5 decision over Talbot Lumber yesterday in a Class B (City League basebaU game at Jaycee Park. Duane Sheffer made two of PBI’s eljht safeties and Bob Garrett was the winning pitcher in relief of Jerry Pointer. Del Norman, 'who relieved Didc Deschaine in the 5th stanza, was tagged with the defeat. Frank Johnson had two of Talbot’s lour safeties. Eight men bai inning, which featured, singles Jerry HIM and Al Levy plus walk and three errors. Talbott meets Griff’s Grill today at 5:30 p.m. on the JayceO diamond and PBI faces Don-Niefaolie hmiorrow «t tte same time and P>«*-_______________ Youngsters like to run a boat alone, but when is it safe to let them? First the child must learn the basic rules of good boating and good Judgment—then you ^ decide. Sorvqrs draw cUldien oftw n-gelve more oaretal tratalag in start as adnlts. As a resait, they are freqneatly better sailors and have fewer aooldeats, thoagh Young or old, the new boatman should not be frightened by the Nine in Stock: • CENTURY INBOARDS • CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER CRUISERS • SLICK CRAPt FIBERGLAS 15’-16’ • POWER CRAFT FIBERGLAS 14’ • MITCHELL ALUMINUM Good Selection of Used Boats-INBOARDS AND OUTBOARDS COMPLETE SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT . WATER SKI HEADQUARTERS .MERCURY OUTBOARDS 6 to 80 HP. Trade ‘TUNE-UP TIME’ See Our Factory Trained Mechanic Ajax Trailers •'Docks • Hoists INIAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Haron ■oiha. Dally tU $ FE 4-7121 8w«ay U-8 Beginner's Rules for Adults and Kids Tawas City Canoers ilrpke to Victory -tH—A Tawas City team of Steve Kolonich and Uny Kindall won Oie Jackaon to Lansing canoe rhee down the Grand River last weekend. They stroked the apfxoximate 85 mile distance in eight hours and 50 minutes. LeRoy and Albert Widing tA Holly placed aecoid, about 15 minutes behind the winners. Norman ^uwn and Dick Whitney of GreenviHe were third in the first running of-what is hoped to be an annual event. Bad weather held the entry list to 14. Other finWiers Included: tourtti, Gary Kolonich and Ed Wojaan of Tawas City, fifth, Ron Frosh and Pat Widing of Flint, sixth, id Batdorf and Gerald Ran- ___^ of Stocktoidge, seventh, Bob Gillings of Lansing and Don Gill-ings of Flint, ei*dith. Jack Thjlor and Dim Smisky of Flint, ninth, Dick Wright and Nelson-Jachalk* of Dimondale. water, but should keep respect for It. Learning to swim is the first step for children. This can hrip them overcome any special fears. Until a diild reaches school age at least, however, he should wear a life Jacket ahen out te a boat-even if be is a good swimmer. While moving around on deck, a youngster could slip, and fall overboard. A A A For adult guesta.who heritate to wear a life Jacket, there are now available small cUpKXi packages which inflate when they are squeezed and ejqiand into sturdy flotation bags. The child shoaM team to keep hie weight lew la the boat. Standing sad movtag can ubalenee a hnU and catue it to Up. Most children start by handling unail boato. These are especially likely to tip over. By always step-down to the center ol the boat healthy and staying seated amidsbipe white It is under way, the young sklppfr learns an Important kjoeon. Once you entrust a boat to X youngster, keep an eye ofl hlif. preeamably snuwt, go o4l bjj overboard whoa ao sM araand. Does tee child open up the onboard nyotor and try to go t maneuver to tight quarters wit|h out criUsions. Mrs. Rodgers shot 41-45-^8 for one • stroke victory margin to break the two^wcek monopoly enjoyed by Mrs. R. G. (Fran) Ma^ ten. Mrs. MarteU and Mrs. C F. Fox tied tor 2nd place with 8Ts. The only other gritor to break 90. was Mrs. Midge Cov^ who toric 3rd at 88. ^iDtinson siA_:JioiiLs MOTORS Thompson Better-Biilt Boats Full Lint •! Mariat Pafiili uU Hiidwait Tka CaBjplftt Spartf EqvipnaiH Shap 1 Deof Pcom Orchard Lake Ava, V 127S'‘CAS8 LAIE RD. lEEGO AaRBOR TE I4NI | We ■Ravfei NEW UNNTE HOUSE PAINT for wood, stucco, or masonry housM DONALDSON LUMBER 27 0fcbflBdLalMA(ra. FE 2-8M1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH Can't Believ* It but It's Really True .PORTSMOUTH. Ohio av-They fnade mistakes at the other end, too. Ted Corley received two income tax refund checks—for the same anyxint — five weeks apart. He sent one back. FISH FBY EVERY FRIDAY 4:30 P. M. 'til ' Cletifif. All You Want Fried Loke Erie PERCH No State Session on Income Tax Plan LANSING (fi -Gov. Williams says be hiS no plans to ciall special legislative session on the Detroit mcome tax plan. ♦ we Fourteen state lawmakers yesterday urged the governor to call on the Legislature in Lansing to outlaw application b( the proposed one per cent levy on persons who work in the Motor Cl^ but don't live there. ♦ ★ ★ Williams was reached by telephone in New York where he was to .give a political ^>eech. ■k '* * . 1 have* no present intention of calling a special session of the Legislature before the general election in November," he said. URSDAV. MAY : nrTY NiyE - Open Every Day PRIVATE DINING ROOMS for Parties OR 3-1907 Deep fried to a golden |;rown and isrved with s tsrtsr Muce, cole slew, and choice of French fried or American fried potatoes. I $119 J I ChiMrea Undor 12 ... 15c HOWARD JOHNSON'S 3650 Dixie Hwy. _ DRAYTON PLAINS S FOUR A«S WARNEY RUHL AND HIS ORCH. FOR DANCING SAT., MAY 28 WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM PONTIAC LAST NIGHT nmgiHBuuMcuFT TENNESSEE JmSn L 'sSI" MLUiNiS • HMKIEMCZ • SHECR AND Toll in Chile Near3,000; Nature Still on Rampage Just a Fire Sale Now '.t^uipmen^t'itaiy^ •place forced cancellation of aa GASPORT, N Y. »*—A fire that] auction. He was going to auction dektroy^ two bams and farmlotf all the farm equipment. By THOMAS J. STONE SANTIAGO. Chile (AP)-No respite appear^ in sight jtoAay for southern Chile, wrecked by five days of continuing earthquakes, tidal wav^s, avalanches and volcanic eruptions. kkk The official death toil so far Driver Is Killed in Kensington Nprthville Passenger of South Lyon Victim, 22/ on Critical List A drive through Kensington Park near Milford qnded In death yes-jterday for Manuel Clair, &, of 420 W. Uberty South Lyon, woman passenger was critically ir jured when Oair’ c oj> y e r t, 1 b 1 missed a curv*. rolled over and plunged into embankment. Gair was pronounced dead the scene. His companion, Pauline Gross. 22. of 344 First St., North-ville, was taken to Pontiac Gaaaral Hospital with head injuries. She remained on the critical !.list today. ★ a * There were no witnesses to the crash Which occurred at about 7 p.rn. on Park Route 3 between the Springhill picnic area and Orchard Lodge. Kensington Park police on patrol discovered the accident. , * * * I They said the driver evidently was traveling loo fast downhill to negotiate a curve in the road Both victims were thrown from the GRAND \\\\WN' Beefburger Drive-Inn 5896 Dixie Highwoy - U.S. 6 Blocks North of Troffic Light in Woterford featuring the finest Batin' Chicken Breasted Chicken Vi Broosted Disjointtd Chicken - Cole Slow French Fried Pototoes — Roll ond Butter 111 WITHOUT COUPON I $150 This coupon is worth 35c with eoch order of Broosted Chicken Dinner ot the BEEFBURGER IIVM 5896 OIXIE HIGHWAY—WATERFORD | Regular $1.50 — With Conpoii $1.15 COUPON GOOD UNTIL |ULY I, 1M0 ! DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT COOKED IN SIX MINUTES We Serve-—.___^ „ SHRIMP - FISH - CHOPS BEEFBURGERS - SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS - Your Fuyorite Beverage OPEN IRULY and SURDAT 7 A.R. lo^2 MIDI A_J_TELEPHORfE Oil 3-0940. • CARRY-OUT SERVICE • CURB SERVICE was 2,829 dead or missing, 2 million—a fourth of toe nation's population—homeless and 300 million dollars property damage. And the count was mounting steadily. The U.S. Air Force joined flying relief through the smoke billowing from volcanoes. With countless communities still cut off and the upheavals of nature continuing, officials could not even predict ’the final toil. Low-flying clouds and min hampered aerial m*cue operations. Smoke and ash from volcanoes hung over much of the southern part of the mountainous land. The Interior Ministry listed the known dead at 1,706 and 1,123 missing and pi^umed dead W A k COUNTRY ALTERED TTie face of the country itself was altered by the disturbances which began Saturday. Three new earth tremors- were reported Wednesday. Tidal waves up to 15 feet high still pounded along 750 miles of the southern coast. Many islands along the coast could not be reached for word of their in-hab^^Mts. kutin Province toe earth's dropped as much as feet over a 25-mile stretch. Two lakes formed in the Andes near Lake Rinihue. Avalanches; filled valleys with stone and earth. * * k The U.S. Air Force summoned planes from bases in New Jersey, Delaware and South Carolina to airlift two fully equipped, 400-bed Held hospitals to Santiago. Thirty-four planes were to transport the! 426 medical personnel and 3501 tons of eqilipment. ' Other Air Force units in the-Panama Canal Zone already were rushing to the stricken areas with tents, blankets, field radios and litters for evacuation of the in-; jured. j Other relief supplies were sent by Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador,! Haiti, Peru, the Netherlands. and| Norway. Hie Chilean Red Cross! ippealed for food and tents for the | homeless particulariy. j Ashen-faced refug^ flown here from battered Puerto Montt said the city of 20,000 on the south central Chilean coaat was a shambles k k k "There is little water and almost no f” said Ant n. "The- inju “There is little water and al-| most no food," said Antonia Ug-'l arte. •‘The injured in the hospital had to be moved Into the street for fear the building would col-j lapse." WATERFORD CllMBKaAScOR£ -....- Hearing Tonight for«Herrington Teacheri Parents to Protest A group of parents will attend a special appeal hearing at the Board of Education meeting to-in protest of the firing of a Herington School fourth grade teacher. petition bearing signatures representing 25 families already has been submitted in behalf of Mrs. Isa Vogel. ♦ The Board of Education has notified her that her contract will not be renewed. A letter she received from Asst. Supt. Dr. Philip J. Proud stated, “It was determined that your work has not been satisfactory. Your services will be discontinued at the cf6se of toe year. Complaint was brought against Mrs. Vogel by Herrington Principal Mrs. Effic Mitchell. The teacher is charged with two counts, as stated in letter by Dr. Walter Godscll, Board secretary: “Mrs. Vogel has not demon-sirated the level of confidence of a tenure teacher In using good judgment ^tn dealing with ing parents and misusing childi'cn' on the playground.” | ‘This would not be the mark of| a good teacher,” said Mrs. Vogel,| 'and I consider myself a goodj teacher. The charges are definitelyj false." ! Mrs. Vogel proviously had taught ' . at_Bcrkley, Southfield and in Obio.i The Board will be represented by Its attorney. Harold Dudley. Mrs. Vogel this afternoon said did not yet have counsel, Meg Home on June 18 LONDON WV—Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones will return from their honeymoon. June 18, it was announced. The couple sailed aboard the royal yacht 6 and are now “Mrs. I'ogel has sirated the level of competence required of a tenure feacher In aeeepUng professional assistance.” Beginning teachers in the Pontiac school system are placed on probationary status for two years. At the end of two years, as is the case with Mrs. Vogel, the teacher can be dismissed, placed on a third year of probation or achieve tenure. Mrs. Vogel has dem.anded her right, under the State Tenure Act. for an appeal hearing, which will be held in open meeting at 9 p.m. today. The Board will open its regular meeting at the Willis School at 7:30 p.i A teacher for 15 years before coming to Pontiac, Mrs. Vogel says she doesn't understand the charges brought against Proud said a bill of particulars supporting the Board’s action for dismissal will t)C aired at tonight' meeting. “The incidents or personalities involved Ivave never been told to said" Mrs.’ Vogel. “I don’f know what I am supposed to have done.” Without knowing the specific in-cidenU, Mrs. Vog^ said she has been told that the. nature ot the bill of particulars concerns “poor {discipline of children, teacher judgment, arriving late and leaving early at PTA meetings, avoid- their mj in the Caribbean. EAGLE I NOW! Thru FRIDAY. Blna Grace CROm-KflLY '^SIHATRH ICeleste HOLM-lotiD LUND' |^LouijmN6ns^:2 \sr£i;CflLEPOIiTEI(:y 2nd MAJOR HITI INGRID BERGMAN YUL BRYNNERj HELEN HAYES , Anastasia _ MiiMkrMuixa OnkmaScoP^ NOW!rii-.lTffimh“ . . . |uit St ihty wsr« His talk of thsir own littls town . . . Whsrs tbsir grids . 1ST lUN mousy ceuMn t esnessi Hisir tserst family Straitd NOW! 2 riRST-Rim HITS! TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY! BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 Opjykt Rd. n J 187 HiFaiRN’TSiirT W' fmSaiiSum nwaKsitiwit •'jwMLSiaBiiB • aaSi&a , irAlToTHIS THRILLER ★ AUH ■ r MINUTES $ OFfkEMOST INTENSE SUSPENSE IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY! iwusTvoncr tow ROBERT STACK • DOROTHY MALONE GEORGE SANDERS • EDMOND O’BRIEN Fliit! Bisting Wsttsrn Advaw* furs Rsmsnes! . . . Ths “Rawhide Trail” BBX XESSON—NANCr OATBS ——STARTING SUNDAY! ——i SS MASSES OF THE FAITHFUL CRUCIFIED ON THE FLAMING HILLS HU THE DECADENT SPLENDOR OF THE ROMAN ORGIES HjjTHE WILD CHARIOT RACE OF THE ROMAN DESTROYERS H31 THE NOBLE CAPTIVE BEAUTIES SOLD ON THE SLAVE BLOCK QIMMCANAlE'Mn- Biii'MioTiuoH.iaai SIXTY THE TONTIAC FBESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 Drunk Driving Major Factor County Takes 75 Drivers Off Road Deadly Arrow Piliered From African Museum ADAM ABIES By Log Fin# The drtver'i llcenaiea of 75 more Oakluid Couirty residents hive been suspended or revoked, sc-conUng to the Michigan seeriuiry of state’s office. Ordered to furnish i»xiot of financial responsibility due to one or nnore drunk driving convictions were; Alkarl B. DIdetti, SIS OrohMd UlM Ar*. Hobart L. Atklnt. SSMi Wataut SI. Jamaa fTMawktaw. IM Mt. CWmoi SI. • Hugh ■utchlnaoB, It Vlrttnla An. iain L. ColamaB. «S31 LakattiV St.. Wstarford Townahlp Jack O OIbbard. MU AqMrIiia Or.. ^SKJS'w^n'lar. WU Harhat St.. WbtarreiS TownaMp Rax Chamkara Jr., itse Cadnaa St.. _CwraMa O. Dortay, tests Hobart Ct., Jsek P. Htfa. ItK Eanwaod Ara.. Pam-•I* . Arthur U Staff. MS W. Trey St.. Para-%taoa a. HaUar. ilN Slmwoed St.. Batoa. tMS oardanla St., *|{oM^P. Stdradga. itST UwMtota St., Rwal Oak ’ I^n W. MHka. MS UarUn ft.. Royal WiUlam R. Uorgaa Jr., Potaaratomt SU Royal Oak Roy J. Sallabury, SSI S. Wtlaoa St., oral Oak Mchard A. Daehoowakl, MU Brocktoai Royal Oak ihn J. CaamowakI Jr.. SS3I Ptrntalgb ... Troy Oary T. Kntgbt. SU MtuDcaota St., roy Robart I Oak Park Oarald M. Paldmaa, Oak Park ■arbart P. Ratlka, IMS Upaar Rd. tevU^. laeAdkai ^r^r tvil North. - - ^ ^ MRdi^Maak. S3S B. Raaklay An. lladlaon HalxhU _Borla p. lluiar, lOStS Sbtayaaaaa Rd. ItkrmbigicA Losiiig the right to drive because of unsatisfactory driving records were: , . Albart P. Houchard, 4S Btatabauih Ct. Jaaiat P. Perry, m Cnaraan An. Albert L. Bplear, sS Stata 8t. Ronald I, Wolf, tSd Stato St. Jack p. Dunbar. 4t IT. Jobnwa St. Joaeph W. Oatterdo. ISO R. Paddock St. ^ Batty J. Maatlck, SU Orobard' Uka Jaai^ B. MUte. IU3 Oahi Wturfard T-----•-*- ^^QLCo^^ee... for Hiking Dr. Moore HAYS, Krii, (UPI) — Dr. bars Moore walked briskly past the halfway mark in her crosscountry hike from CalUtnnia to New York Wednesday and dedined a breakfast invitation with the Hays Chamber of Commerce because "coffee is a drug." - ★ ★ w Taking big strides and swinging her arms freely. Dr. Moore reached Yocemento, a ghost town near here, which she coosidered the halfway mark in her 3,200-mile stroll, about five hours, after her start this morning. “I thanked God for reaching Yooemeato.' the saU, "This gives me s Mg psychological lift and It will be easier from now on.” Dot«las MacLajiry, chamber of wmmerce manager, drove out to meet Dr. Moore on U.S. tO and extended her an invitation at the chamber's regular Wednesday morning "coffee.’’ “Coffee is a drug," she “Sorry, but I’m running late” ★ ★ ★ MacLaury had to walk along with the 56-year-old English veg-Mwian to wrtend the invitation. After declining, she dismissed MacLaury curtly. “Please stop walking with me,’ she said. “You’re too slow and you’re holding me up." Plan Industrial Area Near Capital City LANSING <11 — A Greater Lansing industrial park will be established one jnlle west of CapiUl Qty Airport, it was revealed today. it It it The N. A. Fedews Co. reported a 306-acre fann in Qinton County has been, sold to a development group for. the project. Price of the (anu« located on l’.8. IS, was reported to be about S26O,0OO. Fedewa said development^of the park woiitd begin almost immediately. He was named by the owners to handle its, management, building and leasing programs, dr ★ ★ He reported several plant owners, Including scmie fr^ out of state, had expressed interest in relocating in the project. The Chesapeake and Oli|o Railroad is ready to lay two spur lines to the park and has agreed to spend several thousand dollars to promote it, Fedewa said. because of two drank .had disorderly cMvictloM were Ralph H. Henry ef 7« Oertwright St.; James O. Herringtoa of IIW Myrtle 8t„ Waterford Township; «ad Opel L. Hall ef SMIl Shelby She Needs q Lesson, She's Not Very Sharp BAL'nMORE UR — At a barber shop, a woman met a supply safes-man so she cotfld buy a straight rupr for one ctf her friends. After the purchase, she asked the salesman In all sincerity: “Where do you get the blades for itr* DONALD DUCK s .! THE PONTIAC f^RESS. THURSliAY. MAY lousiness and Finance ' " — -..:J. .. ....... Trading Active in Electronics j;iXTV.ONE MARKETSl^f®'" Mart Just Marking Time NEW YORK U^-Elect^onic8 linued to advance and iteela made some progreaa In a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active. Key stocks throughout the list moved unevenly, showing gains or iosses running from fractions about a point. # ★ * Electronics, leisure time stocks and other trading favorites continued actively traded and made gains of 1 or 2 points for the most part. The market was irregular from this start and remained that way as the session progrei^. Expectations of Increased defense spnndiag because ef the summit eenference eollapee tinued to boost most space age stocks, althoagh the alrcraft- The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau o( Markets, a Wednesday. Detroit Produce CHICAGO (I^The grain futures market showed a tendency toward weakness today in early slack transactions on the board of trade. Steels received some encouragement'from statements of industry leaders that an upturn in steel output is expected this summer. Mail orders, tobaccos and chemicals also had an edge to the upside SALAD GBKKNS Lettue#. Bibb, pk............ Ltttuee, Liaf. bu........., Muftard. bu. . .............. Romatoe, bu......... SorrtI, bu................... ■muBEa, pu ......................s.og Turnlpi. bu. .. ................. i.|0 DBTROIT LIVBBTOCK DITROIT, ktay SS iAPi-C»ttle-Com-ptr«d U«t «e«k food and eholc* —•-liw nbaw imaf^tSTde lower; yearllns ttoori lOSf Ibt. down ... ithor* S5-Me lower; chotoc hbttora lowor. lower frade helfere utlU^ and etaadard etoere eteady: Ifiibr: buUe eteady: 3 .... ...... --- to prime MS-lOSj lb. {eMUac eteere M.M-A.M aroutur SS.f-M.M; arouDd 3^ Iwdi^ji^ choice . N.f Krwer ........ .... 11.3 LOr Qlu-. . Am can ...... 3T.T Ub HcNAL . iSffi-rdV i:Xlif^Trc : Am Met O .... 11.3 Lone 8 COem Am Hetori ... 34.3 LorlUi.rd .. . Am N Oat .. I1.S Lou * Hath . Mack Trk Mannlni _____ n. II.I Martin Co ... 46.: «.l May D Btr*.. 4Ti Muio . . el Mead CP . 36.: Armco att ... S3 Merck . . es.i Armour * Co . M l Merr h * a 13. AMhteon ......B.4 Mple Ron .164 i Aeeo corn .... tl.4 Minn MAM 111.: Balt A Oh .... 314 Minn P A L . 13 ■ei h ttte.1 44 6 Monean Ch .. 44 i Mont Ward .. 41.i " t Wboel ... 16 Bordtn . Borf Wai : 11.3 Mont P.T 63 Murraj Vl.f^ CMg^aoup Cdn Pat CaplUI Airl . Carrier Cp .. Caee. 31 ... CaUr Trac .. Chet A Ob . • Cbryiler ... CItlaa ae c.. Clark JMiUp Coca Cola .. Colt Palm ... Colum Oaa .. . II Nat Lead ... 61 NT Central . 11.3 Norf A Wait 13.1 Owbnt nr OI 101.4 a Paa OAB .. 46.1 Pan AW Air 40.1 Pant Xpl ... 40.4 Parki Da . 61 Paaney. JC .. 30.3 Pa Nil ..... . 10.3 Penel Mia . 03.6 Pftaer ..... .. 43 Phelpt O . . . 64.4 Fhllco ..... .. 40.t FhlU Pet . 43A Proct A O . .. 41 Republic 8U . .. 16.4 Rerlon — • " * ssf*' ■ .. 10.4 Safeway St . : S:? 8S{,‘W. ..m.i mwvtn, utociou. im .............. imp VBOBTABLaa Ueke Qua aeiie Onlnna. dry. 60 lb. bat ..... Onlone, creen, doa. bche. Onion eoU, 33-lb. btf . ..... Pointoet. lo-ib bao ......... Radlahaa, Red, doi. bche..... News in Brief MBiy Hast, 41S W. Waltmi BKd., to Pontiac police yesterday that a wheelbarrow valued at was stolen from the rear of Roy 8. Heataader, M, of ItT Calvert St., yeiterday pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Muiwipal Judge Oedl McCallum. He was ordered to pay a fine of $20 or serve three days in the Oakland County Jail. Nettle Brewer of S Qraat SI., esterday reported the theft of a $$2S U.S. government check from a mailbox to Pontiac police. --------sale, Stevens Hall, CxchAnge St. entrance. Pri. May 27, 7-0 pm. -Adv. Livsstock iCf to I i high t 1130-1340 ... ________ _______ cholct 1306 lb. ilMri 33.T6: •iMri 1000-1360 Ibf. 34.30-37.00: fi low choice •tceii 31.60-30.00; >ti ------ -.00-33 60; uUUty •leer. i»wi wt choice helfere 760-000 Ibt. I: sood to elow choice helfere .........J; itandnrd helfere 30.00-13.60; utility helfere 10.60-10.00; utility " “ •• .............. nnd cut*— 30.00-31. I. utUlty* bui I 13.00-30.00. Grains held within minimum, fractions of previous closes during!: the first several minutes but with-l ypg |, p ^ ypg, earaet any plu8*signs. Soybeans, how- cleaned lately? Call TUSON, FIE ever, were down major fractions *-«03. —Adv. in spoU. . G^ng Married? Bare a ree^ * • * . t«i. exclusive, private. Call FE Dealers said the market ap- »:««•» ‘fj- ^ « P-“-peured to be marking time await-^ ing some new influences. Both do-1 Bammafe tale Frl, May 27 from mestic and export business vh^'J VIl; h.«ii I* *0 *1 at ot. Paul s tually staUed. ! Methodist Church. 620 Romeo Rd.. I Rochester. SponacoM tv St. Paul's ^ . IWS. CS. -Adv. Gram Prices CHICAGO OSAIN CHICAOO. May 34 lAPl-OOcaliiR I rain: Wiitat J\y ........ 13s' 1.37<4B gfaceraiargr-of Embezzling Borr. M*Y 1 r St . IS: beloved Bovt; dwir brother of Mrs. .lohn - Claim Car Bookkeeper} in Rochester Mode Off: With $3,381 I • i The 53-year-old bookkeeper of aj Rochester auto agency faces prose- V Purdey Puneral JPOCHKI. MAY 3.1. 1040. MABXL. 144 Bkcburn Ct.. PontUc. 40: dMr il'ter of Mrt. William iBdoai Taurialnrn. Funeral ur-vlcf will bt hald Pr'day. May 37 at 1 p.m. from thy Aeoatotie Church of Chiiat With Rey. L. A. Pireat officlatinc. Interment In Pore«t Lawn Cemetery. Mr*. e atrcntth'cution on a charge of embezzling oradea fully ateady, with a on ll(htw«i(hU; —*' 17.60; food and c u ...„ —j ■•‘uujr I • ^Mt weak alautbter — —— miked choice ..nd Arrested yesterday prime ehom eld crop lambe 00-100 Ibt. , , . , j . ... ' .j , . 33.60-34.00; tmaii. thorn old crop 36 36. plaint signed by the president of Moat (ood and eholc- with a hish par-.,!^ li>,..,nk Wontwnrth centase yearttnia 31-33: cull and utllltyl*"' nanK wemwonn. Iambi M36”cu^to'ehdee'^ornGraefield Rd., Birmingham. ■ir oWea 6.00-6 60. Receipts for today—Cattla 160, bed M. thwep 10 Hota—Aalat >t. 63e lowi Ibt. 17.71^ few amall 1 and 3 311-310 Iba. ir.as-No. 3 and 3 110-330 lb. 16-10.76; mixad tradea aowi 13J6-14.60. Comparad laat ;t and lUta moativ ataady. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POVLTaT Dmiorr. May 30 (API—Prices | 7 pound delivered Detroit for 7(o. 1 qui ity llvy poultry. Reary type hene ! S,30; Utnt type hene 13-11; heavy type }J J roaateri over 6 Iba. 34-37: heavy type Jl librollere and fryera 3-4 Ibt. whites 13-; Barred Kockt 30-37. bell 0 Inelali DSTROrr SGOS mmoiT. Emer Rad . Erls RR .. Ea-Cell-O . mu Ford Mot , Oardntr Dw Oen Bak 8*,sis;r 9» • ,. 13 Boerry Rd . 0.6 atd Brand .. S.4 Std Oil Cal .. .1 Std Oil Ind.. .. M Std on NJ.. . 00.7 atd on Oh .. . U.3 Btevena JP .. •7 stud Pack .. }• * Sun on . . .. ‘IM •»*« * Co.. ■ JJ * Tenn Oaa ... ,?!- Tasaco ........ f Tei O Sul .. ■ Si Taltron . Oen Uotore .. O Tel A B1 .. 33.6 Oen Time ... 5.4 I™" **r. Oen lire . . . . 07 Oeneeeo .. 33 * ■ airber Prod . 41.7 Vnderwood . lletta , . . . .70.4 On Carbide Oeebel Br ... il tTn Pac Ooodrieh ... 7t Unit Air Un Qoodyear ... 10 Unit Aire TSTc,: Ouli^in"^ g* us Steel 8.4 »reV •• iSl Ba"d 03 4 ***** A Bk “ " Infand 8tl 41 *''*« ® IniSr Cop 36 4 *•"*« “®* Int Bue Mch 4HA Wllaon A Co Int Sirv . « Woolworth im Nick . . 111.6 Tnle & Tow. Int Paper ... 60.4 Vounf SAW paid par doaen by firet hyerad to Detroit eases luciancu, umn In 30 doaen eaice. Consumers tradi I Include Ua. traded I whites trade A lumbo 10-40; few 44; extra Mrte 30-30: few 43; tarn 3«-M: t«m 40-41; dium 33-34: tew 34: grade B large 36; browns grade A extra large 3g: large 16-l6Vk; medium 11-36: ohecke 31-30. InduH. BaUt mil. Btoeki .. +.3 —.7 +.3 331.0 110.7 100.1 310.0 .111.3 110.4 M.O 116.0 .321.0 110.0 00.6 316.1 .311.3 110.7 00.0 310.3 ..143.4 143.7 07A 310.0 364.0 130.3 101.4 313.0 .,3N.7 114.0 00.0 307.0 .366.0 147.0 101.6 336.1 ..300.1 mj 01.4 111.6 Prey, day . Week ago . Month ago . IHt hS» !! 1000 low . . 1060 high .. lOtt low .. DOW-JONBS 3 P.M. AVIRAOBS 30 Indf. 031.10 up 1.01 30 Rtlla 141.00 off 0 7t 10 Ralli 00.00 up 0.13 00 Stocki^M».0I up o.at Votuma to 1 p.m. 3.400.000. DBTROIT STOCKS iC. J- Mophler Co.'' Ptgurea after dtclmal points Allen Btec. A Bqulp. Cm Baldwin Rubber Co.* — Rosa Gear Co * ......... O. L. on A Chem. Co.* Howell Rlec Mtr. Co * Peninsular Mtl Prod. Co* ree Prephe^ M.* .. .. Raymond E. Ramiiiler, president of Rammier-DaJIse, liw.. 1001 N. Main 8t., charged that Wentworth faded to deposit the $3,381 In a bank April $0. He told sheriff's deputies Wentworth called him yesterday and told him he didn’t know where the missing money was but would check a cottage.” ’ | GO TO COTTAGE Later in the day Wentworth was apprehended by Deputies Don Johnston and Ron Breuer in Orion Township. i Wentworth asked the' olflrers to accompany him to his summer cottage In Lake Orion. While he ’’searched” the home, the deputies ordered him to empty his pockets. LOHODUFF. MAT 1^ 1006. OBR-trude B.. 1668 Wlillama Ukr Rd.: age M; beloved wife of Prank Longduff: dear mother of Prenk and RoUand Longduff. Mrt. Thomaa Barclay and 6tra. Robert Poster: also eurvlred by eight grandchildren and 16 grandchildren. Puneral s no Idea the money was in Ms pockets or how H got there, the deputies quoted him as saying. He was held in custody overnight, and was to appear before Avon Township Justice Luthern C. Green today. Lodge Calendar F.OE. 1230 announces a TRcaney as Treasurer. Nomination Tubs.. May 31st. at meeting. R. L .Ter-roiK. WJ>. — _ elfhthii High Low Noon t Ladies’ Aux. F.OJ. 1230 an-to lo'e nounce 2 vacancies as Trustees. 34 36 Nomination Tues., May 31st, at^ 1.1 1.3 meeting. —Adv. 114 16.4 ..*i> .? ®! Esther Court, No. 13. O. of A. meeting for Frl. May 27th, postponed. Catherine McCrindle, ^c. 37, I Longduff will'he In eUte nt the _ Doneleon-J^ne Pwej;al H(^me. MnciyONAU). MAY 34. 1040. LOIU etto Ann. to Lewis at.; dear ile-ter of Archie. Agnes and Regina MacDonald. "ReclUtlon of the Rosary will be said at 0:30 pm. reureday at the Voorhees-BIple Mineral Home. Puneral ieryics wia be held Prldxy, May 37, at 10 a.ni. from St. Michael Catholic Churjeh. Interment in Mt. Rope Cemetery. Mias MacDonald will lie In state at the Voorheee-Blple Puneral Home.____________________ MARTIN. MAT 3S. 1040. MICHA'r-, Raymond. 00 Florence Are.: b--loir-d Infant eon of Mlcba l O and Phyllis A. Mert'n. Pun-ral s*ry1oe will be h-ld P-lds -. M->e 27 at-l;30 o.B. from the Ptirel— Funeral Roma rlth Dr. M'ltm Bank dfflclrt&g. Int*rm»nt i-> Ottawa Park C meterv. M'rht'l will He In state at the Pursley w„-,.r-i _______________ Nlt^ON, mXV 2S look. bpsTs Oeyid. 7273 Oroeby Lalr> ROed. Clarkston. 71; helored wlf((jof William O. Nelson; deer molhi-r of William D. and Calvin D. 17,4 ; idv. neral Home, 14100 In Memorlam IN LOVniO MBMORT OP OILBBRT J. Behrends who ne"-'' --- May 35. 1061. Darlini BOX RCPUEB At II a.m. Today Ihero | I were replies ml Iho Press | ' M la (ho followiHg J l». 14, 17, 19, 20, 21, 23, j I 38, 87, 65, I 84, 90, 01, 02, 94, 98, tOI, j SANDRAN Poniioc't LorgMt FronchiMd Sondron Dtoltr Thli hew Sandran Is tcmbless . . . won't spot, won't stain! Cleans Instantly with the swish of a damp mop! Th6usfnds of flold and silver chips are inset in to the vinyl, then sealed tight and smooth for life under a coat of clear vinyl. COVER a 9x12 ROOM for Less Than $20! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICE! KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Averag* Kitchan Arm8tron9 Spotter of Labor ottd Material Conplele 554.95 BATHROOM Plastic Woll Tile 4'6" 0»#r Tub, 4-Ft. Over Bolonct of Room Labor and Material Compiala 584.95 I 15x20 BASEMENT AREA Completely Instolled with KINTILE 549.95 VINYL RUim TILI SStj-jI'S 13* 6^ PLASTIC WALL TILI M mite tad 2F ARMSTiONG'S TNLAID TIU ; SH^eo. '0 CORLON VINYL I 10^ ^ I FREE! Wt Uu Tm TobIi aid Tilt Catten. lilia lilt BahuBiMa In stock TWRA and FUTURESQ CUSTOM DfSTAlXATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CAU US ASPHALT 'HLI 41/jg u UMFUX V(Nri Ne wnxing. Ow»»- W OK j _ 9il2 LINOilUM~RUG Dwaene et pqt- lem to ehSw $4*5 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Open Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 Plenty of Free Porking ^in Oar Let Roor of Store FE 4.5216 Rummage Sale, Stevens HaiL ; Exchange 8t. ent. Friday 10-12. —Adv. I Bake and nuninage tale. Satnr-.. , day. May 28th. 9 t^. First United 76H PentecosUl Church, 178 Green St. —Adv. Asteroids are small planets. Nearly all their orbits lie between Mars and Jupiter. Death Notices IN LOVINO MEMORY OP LOUIE Bdxbl WMt. who paxtod awby May 3t. 1801. TIU memory fxdei. Aad Utb departx; Teu'll Uve toiwvor. -Badly I _ Bfethan •d by Mo d SlaUra. Funeral Dtrectors 4 COATS n NERAL BOMB Drayton Ftolni____OR 3-77H Donelson-Iohns i>!S5Mi;.735IU- 8PARES ORIPPIN CHAPEL fhoeghtful Servlet PE 3^041 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME bookx, make ____ J qualify _ would enable you to earu 6 cuttomers. Muxt bi -------- . noura a day. OR 3-5470.______ portbr! bast hours. 6IA 6-0471 J>ARTTIIIE W« hmve « Job for 3 men. ThU lx eteady work. Mod of our men rern more than $46 weekly, Muel here a car. Call Mr. Prick, OR 3-0033 6 to 6 p.m.______^____ Real Elstate Salesman Need good men with eelllng ••-periencf. Unlimited floor 1 ROUTE MAN 1130 week gueranteed to lUrl for married men with cer t« work I houre a day, 6‘/k dayt a week to renlece one wn« wouldn't. - CaU OR 3-0665. BB IN* BUSINBSS FOR youraaU. Excellent opportunity for the huetler who can aaU. Cali On ■ervlet atatlonx and suragee. Writa or caU for an ajppomt- SALESMiCN. AMBITIOUS. DO YOU ------ -------------------- r your- . . —. - _ __ - - largait nita tp our field and de-.... _ good man to rapreieot ua In the Pontiac area. For quellfledl men we ere offering'the following: Migheet earning, regular repeat buatneu, ehanca for rapid advancement, participating group Iniurance. retirement pn-------- through profit “ irofit ihertng, pine mi icftti. our (inanncauo t be ovvr 36 energe , .. energetic. __________and be ready to work II you are ambitloua and want to Improve yeur poaitton In life, either caU or write me for a Krsonal InUrylew. PE g-0631 be-aen 1 and 6 p.m. OR 3-0670 batweon 0 and 0 p.m. for per-eonal Interview.____________ SALESMAN’S DREAM REAL ESTATE 06,000.000 in bomee a baaeeltei In Rocheater’e moat esoluilTe eub-divUlon. Model with ihana. 3 eompany owned anbdlvlHona plut lletings a need bomee. Need per-conaAa. onergatte, aalf-autflelent aaleaatiM. Top eaatmlialoa. Eara-Ingi to good man will ba In excatt of M.OOO a year. Contaot Prank A. atUweU, 8altha a LUly. --------1. Roofieetar, OL 1-0141. aiNOLX, EICFeRIENCEO FARM WANTED; 3 man to train In the heating and air condlltonlng buxineea. pood Income while you karn. lApply in person BAst Heatlu and Cooling Company, 463 8. Help Want^ Famate 7 BXP. BEAUTY OPERATORS. Apply In peraon. 10 W. Huron. LouU Beauty Shop.______ ........... ... ganaral office work, who hai the foUowtng queUfleaUana: Mnet be a high aetaooi grad- ^ Rave ability to wrlto and typa laOara. MuM have a pleasing personality naatnaas In appearance. and like meeting the public. Accuracy m epeech and artthmeUe la eaaential. Employee Benefits n you have Ibete qaalincaUons, va^ In pnar own. baadwrlUng. — — —"***and**MBip!Ito ^^rwsalf to Boi Help Wanted Female^ 7 He^ Wanted Female 7 A R E E R Minded, experi- kneed lor general clerical, tale-phone. reception end payraU work in local expanding eanxthseilon office. Prefer person oyer 34 yeart for permanent position. 6 day week ExceUenI opportunity for right party. All aaawert In •Irirt conlidcoce. Oise tuU par- .... k ^ - A-l CABPENTRT AAdMlona - BaaaBtaU CASHIERS^ CREDIT GIRLS ill. ume positions, rxperlen^ starred. boapttaUiaUon. raca-" " ■ ileasant surroundings, Barry Cemetery LiNa riRRT IfT. CBMBTBRB. k RBAUT-Iful high shaded g grtve let*, eeetlon t. Wllr discount 10%. C ML Smith, 713 South Franklin, {TJ... |ppiy Ml OTCROBa_____74 N. aAOUlAP CURB AND ORIU, OIRLS. ter cup. 010 Oakland. COOKS Help W'anted JV|ale 6 ] mSTABLISHEO PONTIAC I. OR 3Ara. 6' to 0 p.m . BUMPER a PAINTER. PLENTY of work. Salary or commission. Also good experienced helper. UL 3-3070 or 106 Ouenonoeque. Au- _buni Heights.__________________ CAB DRIVERS. STEADT 6s PART time, night shift, 101 W. Huron 1 lor ehort DO YOU QUALIFY? We hive a permanent poaltlon with a local business which offers unlimited opportunity for young men who can meet thece basic qualifications; I. Ace 10 to 38 Bauoatlon, high school, preferably aome college. I. Appearance, neat. 1. Personality, plaaxant If you ean meet th ftof----- - - ‘ Mr" Hwen/W'l-i |6^R]TOCTD~8HOb1rBPAIR lilAN for steady work at Balyatloo *“)T Center. Cell Pf g-OOOl, ask Manager.__ _______ EXPERIENCED PURHACE AND sheet metal meb. Oraff Sheet Metal. 64 N. JPerke.__________ EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL man. muxt know a little lay-out, furnace Installation, eaves troughlng, etc. Good Job tor right man. Apply In peraon 6004 Dixie Highway, Waterford, Mlehl- ky-PERIENCED TURRET LATH Operators. Lyon Gear A Machine. 4371 Territorial Rd.. lOoodlaonl. Laka Orion.____________- REE ROOM. DO ODD JOBS, lawn work. PS 4-7046._________ PACtORT BRANCH HA8 OPENINd tor 6 man between 31 A 31. No experience necessary. Good opportunity tor right man. Better than ------- earnings. Call lor ap- ‘ ” * 3311.__________ FARM wages no milking. 4010 Ltyemols. Troy MU 0-1467._______________ NIGHT '. A WEEK END MEAT _ ^arket.^'il W Slu”": ONE PART TIME OPD4INO qualified “ I Puller ir* will nci-d cooks with A. grill experience on evening sbifu This . competent midle - aged pe'reons ' with prevlout experience who are labie A clean. Oite who takes de In putting out neat dtehes. eady employment. Some trens-irtatlnh lurmshtd. Write Poottac CURB~WArrRiM » OR OVER Pull or part time. Super Chief Drlve-In. Telegraph near JDtxle. DEMONSTRATE BOeLBCTED TOYS on the party plan. Houaewlvei earn an excellent income while doing pleaaant part time work. OEORcTbS TOTS features name brand, guaranteed toys. No eol-lectlonx. no dellrerlei. Car and phone neceiury. CaU OR 3-6400. DEPENDABLE LADY FOR HOUSE-work and care of ebUdrea. Lite In PE 4-oOH _________ DRUG OTHL. >PPrTli4 PERSON Cunningham Drug. It North Sag- EXPEfelENCiED~iinbDLE~T -----general housework 3 .—jled children 1 pre-. Must have recent excellent refer., no laundry. Plain cooking. Own room, bath A TV. Uva In Good salary. ^ 0-3867 EXPD^CED SETTLED VOMAN to^iolbcr s helper. Uve In. PE ~ixP. COSMKTIClAN“ EXPimiENCEb Disk washer'. _MI_4J|06^ 1X0,! BASRAH CON- ESTTRY NEEDS SET- fashloti •hew’Tu^ori, j”!fenUiH per weak, 3 bouri par evening. U Mr hr.. iranaoorUtMn neceeearv. Phone PR 6-6llt. [AN FOR kfOTXL CLEANlIld restaurant work. To Uva In. accept achool-agt ahUd ar s CaU after 7 p.m. MA lEsS^WAimBrMirit^ WAtTRBSS WAlifib'FOR'FutL-tlme work Inquire at 1371 Or-^erd Lake Are. In Eiego Harbor WAreRE86"WANTa> APfo,T IN person No |hm._______ Help^anted 8 ESTAIUSHBO WATElNS ROUTE available PuU or part Ume. Aretha ^ 60 ^r hr 160 H Parry. EXPERIRNCEI) NURSES AID NO phone cells please. Apply 1230 Au- _burn Road ■■ ______ EXPERIENCED BEAUTT OPER-B‘,di. preferably with soma following <» 3;^4o __ _ iOfPERiXNCBD'cdOK i^R AH^T orders or ptxaa maker. Must be fast and neat. Frost Top Drlve-tn. 3110 W Huron PEBIEI wanted, ' __Lk^«i^___________________ EXPERIENCED SETTLED WOMAN Live tn. Fond of children. Housework and soma cooking. Private room, TV, In lake home. PE - _________________________ PULL OR P^T TIME BUMMER Jobs now available with Sarah Coventry No Investments. coUect-Ing jor DY WHO CAN TEACH READING wanted as housekeeper tor working mother with 3 boys. OR 3-1007 before 3:30 p.m._____________ LAUNDRY WOMAN. EXCELLENT working conditions, good future Write complete Aackground and ralarence to Ouast House, 1140 Beripps Rd , Lake Orton. UATORi"" WOMAN FOR ■ "iiSBA fountain. Part time work. 4 or 6 evenings pet week. Drayton area. Apply Cunningham's On-Store, 6^ piile Hlghwr ~ ay. Dray- _____________ .. _ ntar._____ OLDER WOMAN FOR ] CIGL-dren, 0 to 13, vicinity >ot Isaac ^f^P^WTOk " PROORESSIVE BhlMINORAM AR-ehltectural office. desirei an ex-perlanced aeeret|try, capable and wlUlltg .to aocept responilbIHty. Typing, shorthand, some b^-keMdag. Write Pontiac Presa Box 107, giving experienee, age, lal-. ary required, refertnets. PAST 62 Bailable woman to live la. Uaht bousakaaplng for eldarly woman. Call PE 64430 betwetn 6 A 7 _ P.m._____________________ PHONE CANVASSER WANTED FOR modcmlaatlon aalaa. Work In office only. CaU PR 3-0346. "■^FTMNWT FOB DOCTOR'S lalng PHA tormx. PE 6-OT83. A t RESIDENTIAL OOBlgEIICiAL and iDduatrlsJ Maaon and saa. cantraalliia. Also store Iraot rws modaltog. John W. Cap^ 6IT' 3-H'iO: .ALL KINbs Otf'dtMENT WORK Diivaa, floora, ato Jaaaan, 1*B 2-3340 ___________________ ALL TYPE OP’CONCREfi; WOiRB. Ram^c)lat 21 Masataa MA 6 Learfk Real Estate Get Into the best paylag buxtnats there Is. QuallflcaUoos; abUlty to meet the public. Pres class. Learn from a teacher from years ex- _gerlence Can_FE 0.2304 ____ PART liUE APPLIANCE AND lelavisten salasperson. Apply In ^“•ca^;;S.'.ae-^’^J^"' spotteIrl wriH experibnce on SELL BOOK MATCHES. PENS. —ealendars * gifts st high pay. Write U. Raffoul Employm^t Aggies 9 l-VELYX EDWARDS VOCATIONAL CaUNSE’ lNO SERVICE 34‘t EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0004 - FE 4-1420 Secretary some knowledge of book-- helpful but not nceca-l d weal Employment. 400 Instructions DAY CAMP Unique Bxclusivs Day Camp Experience. Limited to 10 glrlx, 0 and 0 years of age. Two 2 week sessions. July 11-22 and Aug. t-ll, 6 days a week (Monday thru Vtl-day.l Otters conrersatloaal French, nature lore and water skllli. Rates 020 per sessloB. Includes lunch. For further Itfor-matloD write Pontiac Preas Box Work Wanted Mate It 2 PINISHEp CARPENTERS, NICE _work, by hour or lob PE '6-3203. 2 YOUNG MARRIEb MEN NEED ■"‘O J®***' A-i CARPENTER WORE. NEW and rapAli. FE 4%210._______ A-l CARPENTER. SMALL JOB A ‘faculty. FE 6-2041 alao PE aTi pAfNTlnt nrrERtOR and ex-terlor Reax. Free eatlmattt. L.M. Drumm. PE 4-6402_____________ APFRENfrCR CARPENTER. M. wUhe. work PE 6-3203. CARPENfiR WORE. CABTNETS and additions. PE 6J30L__ CARPENTER BPljCMUTY IN children. 6 days. $30, 'MA 0-6135. RELIABLE WOMAN TO~^ARE FOR 2 children while methcr works. Apply between o a m. to 12 noon Refer. A Transporutlon. 307 - Voortiels- -- . __ . -----—— --------FOR dOC- :600 between SALESLADIES S'«s'ir.‘i.‘'S^y-^;f.rk‘.5 SEAxMSTRESS LICENSED ELECTRICIAN WANT! work..yreaa. ratea. OR 2-4731. UOHt TI^EB^BK DONE~ MARRlnTUAN~3^ WORK , desperately. PE 4-0402. man WILL TO WORK OP ANt FE 4-4000 ______________ THW U JiX JOB AND I KNOW what Fm doing, window, wgU washing, painting, odd lobs, concrete work, reasanablt. will FI*1^4^--‘" young CARi*1iSm~i5ErTm- g^ementa. a ipeclallty, FE Work Wonted FcniRle 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WABH-_lng a houaa cleaning. FE 3-7401. BABYBirriNO CLOSE IN, Hont or week. Mrs. RoberU. F* 4-2003; BABYSnrtNd OR iRONWOTViC. of HosplUl Rd. FE 4-0740. 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-1B| and house cleaning. Trans, ra 6-7673 ____________^____ Dependable lady would incl cleaning by the day or week. Refer,^!! FE 1:0064 OIRL WAirrs babysitting.- Erenlngs. CaU FB 3-6070 after _ >E 8-7410 Part-time. Mui______________ pertenaed In fltUiig 4» 4 _ womens reody-to-wcar. I»r. Levin. Jerry's Bakery. Miracle Mile Bhopplng 41enter. , COUNTER eiBL OVER 30. PART Ume. days. XXX Hamburger. 136 JACQUELINE SHOPS Tetegra^ at Maple Rd tL 7-0646 BALETOIRL KR JEWRLRT I«PTT to leading PonUae- fawtlry store. Permanent nosltloa. BmploTa banjflto. Apply 6lr, Rtunk, tog N. oaglnaw. .. , ^ . S.^LESLADIES Experienced in selling dresses and sportswear. ■ Apply in person,, PEGGY’S V 16 X. Saginaw .St, IRONINGS WAlinb _____ PB 6-1473_________ uimeogSaphino. tyDino. sec- retarial sarvlea. EM 3.2642. 8ILE PINUIRBR. bELUXB~£a>. with referenoes. Seeking luU time employment. PE 6-1236 WILL CARE FOR CHILD IN MY 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER FE 3MI66 __________■ I-A-1 ALUMINUM 81DIHO Awnings, ^rms.'^St^ No miooay down. 66 mo. A up For hlgbeM quaUty. guarantaad , ---------------------------- TRB FLOOfi iANDER^ra 6^723 FABOLON - WATERLOX -BRUCE -> ALUMINUir a ASBEStOa BlblNO specials from t3l6. FHA terms., Day Bldg. Co. EE 4-7744 AS A GROUP 0# hUiLbERS; 'Om offer low- prices through volume - -purchases an custom "quajity BUIIW homes - 100 plans. We'U SecurO raortgoge^ No abU|a4lan. Biiildels Exchange FE 3-7310 or CL 2-3481 saUatactloo. Not a xiogan. a policy. Por Informattoa eaU Ri^-moad W. Commlns INO. _ tranchlns- EM 3-2204, EM 3-H16. COhU>LZ;TB LAIfbBCAPTNb AERV Colorado Blue Spruce. EM' coAEPurn'llAWNTi^ LANDSCAPING AND TOPSOIL OE- _ ‘‘***«A. PE 344S3._____. LAWN UAnfTENANOL OAOttN - LAWN CUTTINO AND 61AINTKN-ance. CaU after I. FE 5-0304. -LAWN HOWOOSTRAKINO. BAND •?®^f*'; SiaTfreeaa and flowart planted. EE f 1313,_______ SPECIAL. tdSbom blub rod. “• "—*- — '‘tadlno, land-. aui^ dirt Top Soil Msgd InoA ai6d laadlAs*% Moving ^ Trucking a A-l MgvtNo stwen Rataa DiWldit A-l UOHT HAUUNO A TRUCK, tag. day er hiatit FK $4030’ . . SIXTY-TWO THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 L^il^'^nimjm t," oini^al ■ »■ 0» i-MM. •---- HAFLUtO ANS'CUBAlt OF O’DELL CARTAGE Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial^ Tractor Co. m WOODWARD FB ra Op«n DAUy -------- 1-A Reduced Rates Painting ft Decorating 23 tenai. r AiimNo a PArim w «-AaaP- iS^^Turi______________ Im. BeM. D»o Bwt. OP 1-3M1-CliViaa DBCORATIMO FAINT. IPAINTINO ^INTTOIOB lor. 10 por eont dl»«. Wf e onmiood. Fm 0 k DBCORATINO. „^~. — ~WOW_,AinJ RA _ Money. Work portoraMd by ei-perlroctd pointor. toiurod. Froo eitlmotik. OR _______ „ Jl wuhlng. Frto oiU* ' moUi. FB O^DTO, ________- INTERIOR^Airo ^MCTBRIOR DBC- ifAiNTiNO. i^apyRnjOj b«mo^ faihtto. S:gsu?:'°a^.iiu;“gL r-noo; FAWTINO. ALL TTFI": ... rc|^lr * PApor bo»fl»f. PI MSB FOB FORNmma AND AF-jtUooooo. OM ploool Or bOMoolMU. 'Fronpl ooQttoOki loryTto. FB Wanted to Rent Wtd. ContracU, Mljgfc 35 A BID FROM US RrFlUMBNT'ABBDRANCB CO. I. FE O-MII ofUr AaaOLDTBLT TRB FASTB8T AC-Mon OA your load oootroet. Cnab boyeri waltlni. CaU Reoltor FortridfO. FA OOU., lOM W. Bu- A BID FROM US III meoB nort aonty to y r yoor land cootroct. Call —fora you aall. FE 04071 aO ep.m FB OHM. REtIrBMBNT AdaaRAHCE < Buyers for Contracts dARK RBAL ESTATE PB 3-TSM Ru. FE 0-Ull FOR MR. CLARE --- ---- CON1RACTB. B. J. Tao WoR 4MS Dtxlt B»y. _________ORt-lIM________ IMMEDIATE ACTION Oo Any good Und eootrAOta. Now " taAaoDod. Tour CAab upon lAt-actory loapdetlon of preparty I UUa. Aik for Eta Taaplotan. lohnson 73 TEARS or SERVICE :all u. W» will «- . your land contract .w wui aaaagc your property for you A. JOHNSON, Realtor im S, TelecrapluM. FE 4-2533 ' Baldwin. ..JENSEN'S TV tSff.*' U Roisterings 25 EAELB'8 COB^ UFBOUrTBRj log. «7« Cooley Lasa Rd. 3JS41__________________ . '—faOMAS DPaOLSTEIUNO 3S7 NORTH FERRT ST. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found OR 1-76W: LOOT: MALI OERMAN _ LOST; male BLACE AND TAN beagle/ Vtv. Kennllworth A Mt. Clemeni. FE AVlIl. LOST MINIATURE poodle. Vic of MH. and Airport Rd. OR 3<730. Fear- ---- Notices and PerMiul^^ TE DETBCnVBS. ' AA FBIV3 Don’t worry. ________— pert ahadowlng. FE t-IMl._____ ALtXINA COUNTT REUNION Dance Friday, May I7Ui at "— Square Dance Center. M g Mile Rd. Detroit. <:lt p. AEROTREDg KNAPP SHOES Fred BeraaA ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE TOU ONE PLACE TO FAT BUDGET SERVICE M W. HURON________FE 3-gttS COLD WAVE BFBCIAU MM COM'- hl«t* nomthv'a WE 9.1744. Plate. Dorothy'! PE 3-1344. DAINTT MAID, SUF^tES - T» Menoalnte. Mxa. Wallace. ' IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 341 Oaklai FE g-7MI til l;S0 t *-siM CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES TIM W. MAPLE MATFAIR i LISTINGS WANTED ' each for roar equity on houat vacant land. Laod cootracti. •E 4-3MI PE S-3S41 WM, A. KENNEDY REALTOR 31W W. HURON ST.__ LET US snow TOU BOW TO QET each for your boat or land ror tract. OaD tor troo aporMaal. Oomor Auburn and Crooki H. C. NEWJNGHAM — DL s-ais aarkrt valua. WHITE BROS. OR 3-lSH ■- - Sunday Id a Hwy a Evci. ’ WANTED - LAEE LBTINOS - “Buyers Galore ’ 7737 KliOHLAND RD. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 k 7 BEDRM.. FARTLT FURN., lakafront aptc. OB HIM. ROOM, NEWLT inCORATED. 4' N. Ferry. FE 7-3d»3. Rent Aptf. FurnfBlied 37 I ROOMS, modern; PRIVATE bath, M Center StraOt. l-70tt. 4 ROOMS. MObiRN. CahltMTIAN couple, private both. M CoaUr Street. _______________________ riiddiiB. won dmi. cuts hiUT before t __________________ iACHELOR AWr N."“eSiP. "PVT: bath k eat. tv. very oloe, FE 74371,_______________________ BACHELOR AFT, CLOlQc !nT a^i^adulta, 'itboae fumlahad. FE RACHBloi AFAR'riaBiT'~bOm~-town. beauUMl Riraiehad. over Dr. CureoB'i ^Ic. 117 W. nuroa. CL3CAN 3 LAROX ROOMS AND baJi. FE 4-U4t. Child. btiom ' ...... 3 ROOM AFART- i, 17 and 17 Hovay batwaea te and Oaaun. FE ----- EFFICIXNCT APARTMENTS Living room, ,,Altchan. balbrooa, 377^ N^Faddock, FE LTM.___ OOLORXD. sInOLX MAN OR couple to^rtyra^a^. 317 S. Fad- ROOM, PARri,T FURN; _ __MA i-JM___________ MAN TO SHARE BACBBLOR AFT.. newly dacoratad. FE 3-H77. OXBOW LAEE, 3 ROOMS * BATH. Mhnaldr-FRIVATi;^ 3 ROOM AND BAlt; moQgro tn INwitUc, OR H-WOI. THREE ROOMS PLUS EITCHEN and Bath. All bava ona separated SLATER APTS. UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH, completely fumtahad, private entrance, heat, newly decorated. ------— --oBme—- " 4-7IM. Rent Apts. UnfumlslMyl 38 8T FLOOR. 1 FLAT. OA8 HT. newly dec. Partins. 1*7 Chandler. k 1 BEORla. FARfLY FURN., Inkefrent n^ OR .-list.___________ kit., bath. nUI. IM M. FnMool^ 7 MOO. AFTE. CLOBB IN. 7^-tare adulU welcome. FB S-1414. 7 BEDRM. APT. ROOMS . only. FE AND BATH. ADULTS I 37 X. Buna St. rX SMM. 3 AND BATH. CLOBB IN. ADULTS. FE 3-34M after ». _______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE ANp MARMADUKEv By AndtrwMi ft Lpiatot JS.yraJ':fv.'tS'«it‘S Rent Houses Furnished 39 BACHELORS OR IVIDOWS •>t fir, mod. Frlv. oat., h ibow.,. FE 4-t7M or FE 7-77M._____ LAKE ORION. FURNISHED 3 BXO- wlth IH car taraie, fully landscaped yard, paved drive.----------- ........... ‘■-•t, forced air beat, lake pnvilsgts, utilities furaUhed. AvaOaMa la-medUUly. U l-TSdS. RM. iEOUBB. EAST OF Hlehlaod. near - —• 4-MI3. 713 per pAR’ri.T ruRNin 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Beat - Full Baiamant mu, DBCORErB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 BEDROOM, MODERN. AT-JUDAH BEDROOMS, LAROE UVINO room, forced air btat, garage, ISDdseapM lot. paved atraet. TSTf Moat. Keego Harbor, ggg laaaa. FE 440M, Ve.... BEDROOM DU-t, nice. FEMggl. a BEORMS. WATKINS LAUD FRIT 717 weekly. OB 3-3341. ___ a BEDROOM HOUSE. FE g4IM after g. ______ _____ ________ 1 Pontiac, tovc k utlUtlcc furnished, coin-r Augusta k 3 ROOM gTOTR. RXFRtOERA Parka. A|^y rear door ' I RM. AFT. PBIV. BATH ANT INT. I RMS. AND BATH REFRIOERA-tor and cteve. gM n mo. Fnlm VlUa Apt. 474 Anbnra Avt. FE I MIS. * BATIL MdAFBT BED. 3 ROOMS WITH 8TOTB AND RB-frlgerator. 37 CndUInc. PS 7-77U. Afur ■ -- . RM UFFBR. BATS. B. MARBH- aU. Adulta, 7M. FI 7-7M3. ___ 4 RMS. AND BATH OFFER ___________n 7-3517___________ 7 LAROB ROOMS. UFFBR. 7M month^ Brock. Saego Harbor. 4* ROOM AFT.. SaTBRCRBBT SUB. --------------^ T 7:M. OR 3 k ROOM AND BATH. ilBA'fED. Bute Street. PI 4-73M. 3 bTr. home, near crescent Lk. Bnacment, taragt, nice yard. Rent or laU. WO dn. FI 7-7S67. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick with full basement, gac heat nslble t Nicholte & Harecr Co. M».e 77EBT HURON_______FE 7-710 4 RMS. k BATH. COMIU^T modwn. available July lat. PI 4 ROOlU. MODERN. FART OP double house, teparatc furasee, .— ^ yj; fireplace. 4C 747M. $M ■ 7 ROI^^TERRACT. TTEBT bto 7 RM. TTERRACE, NEWLY DECOR. Oac heat. ITS, 3IO X. Blvd. B.. Open 7 p.m. id 7 p.m. 7 ROOIl HOME, 1 I. RM. MODERN. HWid. 740 rilR mo. PE 4-7741. ROOM HOUSE ( Rent Office Space 47 For Snl» House» $55 MONTH! Near Lincoln Jr. TiUl pApment 70 ptaieot mart-■ase fir IhU rani nfea I bedroom Kamsit Rna earpotUig, drapaa, atwiy daeoralod. lartfa. Rico tss^ $35 NO othbr ooei TOUR L^IVE —UI-PINIia H< ub A without”BAmSNf.'*TOUR PLANS OR OpRS. PLUMBING BOUOHBO Ut fU4D THB ELECTRIC COMPLETE. TVB-WIU FURNISH MATHUAL TO COMFLBTB HOMI. FATM8NTS AS LOW AS --------------—“ tUBT ACT AT ONCB, AB AND INTiRm ARB OO- A. C. Compton & Sons 4707 W. HURON BT. OR 3-74M >R 3-47tS or FI 7-T7H 1 $75 DOWN! WEST SIDE Plus oocu to SMonc 00 thlc alec l^tan BIUCK bnngalow. Knt c la by t at II W. Roi.__________ t at OR 34701. Theatre Cnte 7 bodtoom. InndtcnpM^ Rent, ^rkl^M Mgr. Huron ' 30WNT0WN PONTIAC, „ _____„ __ bum Avenue. 1.177 couare teal 1 CpRNigt Of clear apace available In new FE 4-777: buUdUtg. Will nartUlon to cult tenant. UghU. bent and parking lot. From 177 for liMle ofUcac. I After 10 a.m. FE 7-qW._ «BW OFPICEe-WaST SIDE. FE For Rent MiscelleneouB 48 For Sale Houbcb ACRE OP OROUND. 7 ROOM and bath houac. PI 7-7737.___ 3M HOME. BT OWNBl Twin Beach area. daU MA 4-4177. ihopplBg canter. OL 4 p.m.___________________ 7 BIDROOM FURMIBHBD HOnB. Sg;;i-akr^ »87“^n.*Si 7 BEDROCMi ROME. FULL 8ASE- mant, oU furnace. UL’ 7-1177._ a BEDROOM. BASXMENTT fenced yard, near cehool and bedroom. 17774 CASH TO morignfe. 7M month Including taxec and lasuranot. Baa tnatda. I BEORMS NEAT k ____________ Owner leaving area. Must till Immediately, OR 34771. FAMILT home. 477 S Ava., Roehectar. 7 rodma down. 4-----------" " B.R. HOME. XUZAnrB LK. ltd. Baccmcot, rec. room, car-^ - drapes, urepiacc. 71,777 dn. Kt’7-7777.___________________ BEbitOOM BRICK HOME. FULL ALUM. glDlNQ ONLY tU.I Large living room. Birch v.„,-nets. Copper plumbing. Pull baatmqnt. wet plutcred. Aluml- PKB , AcfiMC. Vicinity' 1^0. /or*8e^ • *1 v^.*?°*** ! ^tlnr.*^Vl le**mUth.' UN"i-ggi's; omT'idA **'•*■ DUFLEX. PANELLED ' LI V I N O -——I-----^--------------t room. 7 bedroomi, eepomte util- om. Lake privflegea. Pro-adulu. FE g-lWg. HOME, m 73 CADILAC, 3 RMS.. HEAT AHD newly deceratod, FE 44777. Brick Flat — Heated Attraettva leer family building. — ---------- -----, Auburn Htc. Front A rear private antranesa. Living room, 1 bedroom, ktteben-otte. dinette, bath and gamga. I, „ __________________CLOSE W 1 ROOM APARTMENT.' .7 AND 3 RMS.. CLOSE IN. | "A " *** Clean FE 5-7173 ! _month. FEJ^lTg.____________ PURNISBEI ____ A^ART- jPE 1:^, ____ Nxmr bicoRA’ncD'; clou to town, iultable tor 1 or - 77 Fblrirove. OR 3-73M. ivaliolle June 2t' Caji'MT'34777 after 7:30 p.m.- Ref, required. 770DXRN 3 BBDROOk DUPLEX MONET POR MOTINO AND RX--fumlsbloif Oct up to 777d — SEABOARD nNANCX CO.. 1177 N. Perry. FE 7-7771.______________ , feneedVard. 7137 i ROCHESTER. UNFURNISHED Hi RENT. FE 74S73. BDRMB.. REC. W. Yale. Cor. Stanley . t h, paved at. Storms and ________________________ . FIRST CLASS 4 ROOM AFART- Apt. 7.________________ menl, newly decorated, tiled bath, ROOM APARTMENT. (.tUTABLE I kV'^.‘?U ^ Alf'ant I L-^-N-§--bI^M—BEDRdor- wfnfaSS: FB 4T777. i r 7 LARGE ROOMS FOR roUFLE I Mir BKin. IHITCa Ci. OH Kreani. Fk 3-7077. or C hemfelmanH realty Rent Lake CotUccB 41 American Attoe. Credit CotnueDort Michigan Accoc. Credit Councellora IP TOU NEED $7d7 FOR ANY ememency — We can help SEABOARD FINANCE OO.. N. Perry, FE 7-7771. ----------------- A FELT_________ cenaomleally with newly releAaed Perry. c wSac imleal ,___________ ________ ^-Dlet tablet!. 77 cent! at WTjiD AFTER THIS DATE MAY ■ 177S, I wUl not be r------"' ' snv debt! eontracU.. Clifford 377 I WEDDING HEEDS —Oraetinjf cards - ■ BOWS - qiL jt^ery. - WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS . I^yment! you can afford. If you owe 7507 to 777.770 --- high or In arreari. g^lntment. Our urvlce includes free lax urvlce, bookkuplng, iSff‘U«Vy^^2rrreS( and utllitlM U dcilred. HOMEX SERVICES ■ yw W. Third, Becheatcr. OL 1-1714 svvEoJsH “Massage H THE FRlVACr OF Yfa Wtd. H ouBdioM Ooo^ 29{ l-T aoOMB OP FPWHTUBE A apManees neodi#. mu jmy m cafh. Fleaw pbane FB fikl. - AfFLiANCES • FURNITURE d, An^exccllqnt bm ------------ eaJbi 7733 Highland Rd. iMTdi Open DiI^^M:^B^ay 114 Lake Orion Excellent brick and frame 4 bedroom borne. Extra large Ilvini room with oaturat fireplace. Full dining rum. modem kltcnen. recreation rum. IVk botha. Lake privileges. Hera la a home that li alf^'ns I uvaral lakei, Idebl for _______ with panoiad breaktai nook. FuU baaemant, oU FA heat, partlaUy finlsbed. paneled rec. —— ■----------**— featurci, 710,- tors, OB 3-7734. LAROB HOOBB FOR cojc. rmrmlngton Twp. MA_4-y071. RT OWNER. 7 RItt. AND BATK rltb shower and Iso garage, located near, Motorc and St. Mlke a. Homx or Income 7 room home clut to chopping and scbuli. Easily converted to apartmenti. Bteera heat. 3-ear garage. Lot HxTIO. Paved itreet; A real value at 710,700 or will tako IraUer a* down payment. CRAWFORD AGENCY 177 W. WALTON FB 7-7307 107 E. FLINT_____MT 3-1143 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE room r««<-h To; clcctrtc ___ ___ _____________ frontage. Avallablo tor showing dally Cole-Easlick Restricted ('omniunities 10 Miles West if Fonttae on M57 EM 3-OOtl MU 4-7737 BY OWNl* NEAR ST. BEJO^ | uya ORION/lmBR BOB@RBAN a diet, 7 bedrm home. Bpaclouc - - - --- livtof rm. mod kitchen, cereened fro>,t porch, ctorm stsh. ccreenc. t garage Fenced yard. Newly c. VmcoJ to cell Come before ' Festrirlng >:ltc>'en with ultro cup-boords. 17' Uvlng room, niu bacement, lake prlvlletsc. Mi acre lot. Belling at a lose for quick BY owner : HERRINGTON HILI4 ,L BILL OR LEASE cersule baths and ibower steU. Many other wanted features, we'll custom "quality buUd" It.' Only 715.175. WE LL ARRANGE FINANaNO W. H. BASS. Realtor Builder FE 3-72K 0 down, 711,707 OR 74775. BEDROOM. 1707 OOpO-COU-platelp famlah^. FK 5-7777. $61 Month! Walton Blvd. Area Plus taxes te OU for thu nlea rSte' of this moat I LoM at 11 3-*Ml tof ap^lntment. "BEDRObM HOME. LIVING AI dining room carpeted I'/ii ba basement. Its car garage, r reaUon room, completely fenc ir-ct and back. 71 x 377 I witerfront on Cxss Lake w ' twlmmUtg docks. 1 547X1 after i ft. boaefa. Prtvale launching ramp LHWISTON MOpaiN RBBORT TEX ---- — -------------^ .. - alMjw ne-Sept. (m J. C. Ott. FE 5-U75. For Rent Rooms 42 Fisher Body ood - AIR CONOmONEI RMB A BATH. UTIL. FURN. 1 State Bt. FI 5-31 CLEAN 8LBXPINO ROOMS POT gentleman. 141 B. Park. CtJzY RMB. WUCID~R10Ht gg Cottage. Apt. B-l. Mrs, Cooper. LAROB 8LBBPINO Rll.. FIRST floor. 77 Btate Bi. FE 2-0577, E 'ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and entrance. Stove furn. Avtllable June 1st. AdulU. FE I.. BATH AND OARAOE. I only. 104 Hendercoa. RllB.. ON WRJJAMB tE.' Balceny-lypc bulldiog with Indli BoautUul kltcben with metal cabl--■ 'n decorator colors, with tops. Btovs and refngsra- I hoi 1 BLBEPINO ROOM FOB RENTWnS hot plate. 1 buck! from Rtars. Rooms with Boarii 43 RM. BABBMXNC. AFT.. OTfL- ROOM8 AND BATH. UFFElT Oo Lake Orloo. Heat furn., Fri----------- ----- ooly. MY furnished, Kitchen fan, master -------------------------- T? aerial and many otfitr Una roqM * BOARD WITH OR W*TH-futures. ' out. 13IH Oakland Ava. FE 4-1754. IdOR II SALMEB BT. APT 7 *00>* BOARD. BOUTflERN FE 8-6918 ‘ “ ”■ litetnc Ki^cnpur loimics I. PH«td*lrft butU la a^l- ...r’'s3Li^fisiuS.‘^rk‘i Lynn ApU., TMO Coolay Latte Rd. at WliUama Lk. Rd. Adulu. ii^AN YATE BATH A'~'^fNl^ROB! prlv. adulu, FE 4-7471. ___ --------1 YR. OLD BOMB. ________'^ocwly fumlshtd, .lii»n baaemenl. hulowUte wadur. coodiuoaM on ouv, * csr ■■ .MM uah lor uaad. televlsttaa, . [fanatpro Mj^Uaeaea. Fraa 4 ■ «<• ^ 7-4d3X. ■ _ ■ “■"TLMbBAsnonri' i at 44 W- Hutters. cooking. UL 3-5534 Gonvaletfccnt Homes 44 . Roueaabla ratea.' FB Rent StorM BALDWIN ATX. — STORE SB Y TO. Mar Fliber Body, atu r -meot offlou. Roy Annttt. ,R|Oltora. II B. Rum Bt. Rent Office Srhc* 47 IND FLOOR, t ROOMS OF OP-ftco abocc aU or pa^ In luart of doFDtdvn aipa;jCoraar lpe»-tioo. Lawrenea lad Parry Btraats. down. gg.5d0. FE 74gw._____________ BDRM.. m HATHB. NBAR -Nortbora High- FH 4-7|Tf from 11 a m. to 3 p.m., or 5 - - - BBDR007IB. Iti ACRE LOT. FE 5-1530.______ ' 7 BEDROOM COLOMUL8, ROCB-ester Helxhis. Smith A UUy, Inc., 777 Main BL OL 14141._ I ACRBB WITH 3 BIDROOM MOD-era, rouat ull quick, only $5,754 A l^dowB. Cbupor for —•- — l~ ft7l7"NEWiT DECORATID^IN and out, full baatment. 2 ur jau,.. in City. -........ - loci^Uon^jt.TN. Tqrms. Roeb- $60‘MONTH! Williani.s I-axe Road asement Nice large living lolng arec. Wall laadceapU ................ss**;?!* W ROSS tr at OR ' aSpS&ro Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUVB I 7437 DOWN OR U ' DEAL - BlWd n Friced-it oi,--iU“^ 7N4 DOWN maw boat. Paved atrut. Clue la. near Uneoln Jr. HlgR Rent from qithor apartmaM vU atem> 7M7 STARTS A DEAL Ob a ih«rp raoah boma with d large rooms. TUc bath. uiUity. oU tuniaca. OnoAbird aerg lot L a k 0 privUegu. Knotty ptec kttelMii Total ctoslag uiti only g^ PpymrBt! gig per nmtb' R. J,(Dick)V.\LUET. FE 4-3531 171/OAKLAND ATM 6FCN j| TO < For Sale Houms IBLL OR TIUOB FOR BMALL-tr homt. 7 badraom brick k—*- fiU bauTMat UMna and (------ camWiatteB Nitaral wood aua-boaiAt. Maay aitraa. uTg IM ft. lot. OR ymo after 4. BTOMBT LAKE I btdrooata. year arouad boaia wHh I glaaaad-la •aubu, good llahiBg and saUamiagi m prioa 74.17? 74t M^OOI?^LaUINOBR REALTY, SCToili or OR 7-7770. Suburbsn 'Living At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24). W. W. ROSS HOMES OR L8021 gsssmsrism'-mrir-fi^ St. Benedict’s Jnft MiAtftne* to ebiireb Very - — ' cwys late Ibraugbout. di] Vary pretty lawn I by amlntmenl. South Astor St. U7 with aMroxlmatety l(b*acre . BxMUaot luatloa to bulla W. Ann Arbor 77,407 U tti4 fuU prtoo of IbU i-year-oM madam bungalow, 1 bedroomi, tlla bath, oil boat roar gM^^plttebr faneod. ^ll ua WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. RBiaX. BALES MGR. 7447 B. Hum St. FE 44111 Evac. FE 7-0777 or FB 4-4777 SYLVAN MANOR, 1 BBDROOM —-------" lii baUM larta TO BUT — _____ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC 5704 S. Main St. °*“VASa*’54iHl '* *" * VOTED AS SOME BEST VALUES . B TTLDEN AVE.. Vary complete wlUi bamt.. 1 ur garaga. large W. 711.7M TOTAL. $377 bOWN. DRAPER AVE.. 1 laria I_ -m > ■•arnoni nom* i iw i»u> 1122 asjjatejsrsjd^^-^ haumant hut WlrenUea ear. Ji rtal^j, “ -----------------..Ylrai^t patlng. Large acremed te.________ ileaH OabI RAVE MANY OTHER tiful homu In moat qlbc County areas — all dl rullona — tome with aelroaga - AND WE TRADE C. Schuett, Fe 80458 VALUE!!! A famUy home — 4 cpaclouc living root kitchen — cteam but . fsc fi4, avs, .isg. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE ft BUILDING ----- FE 4-3307 WEST SUBURBAN Wukdayt after i F.M. 1411 Scott Loke Rd. By owMr — Weet coburbon. garage. BuutlfuUy landccaped. On f acre. Full baument. Water toftnar. Btorraa ft aertcox. Car- »ol! ‘hSTbran*' Out Plxta Hway. to Scott Uka Sd. WE TRADE HIOHLAND BBTATE8. Resale - Taka advantage of i these extras: carpeting, etc a big uvings 3 bedroom I ranch home. Full buemeot, l h home. Full buemeot, large ... nlcclv landteapad. Outetand- ---- EUZ. LK. OOLF COURSE AttruUve 1 room home. Excel-' eoadltton, tutefuUy decorat- ed. Carpeted. Full baxament. 3 nice loti. Only ill.OM. EL Wood realty FE 4^ rc o-rvop BY OWNER. Ill OMAR 414 IR-1 win. gppd deal u each, for Information. 144 Judson after 4. BY OWNER f ROOM BRICK rs-w'. c.it side. 73.(M7 dewu. PE 44707 1 rm. modem. Sltubcth Lake privileges. 1137 depute. 7H mo. ON LAND CONTRACT lncome"**^133" Melvin ™ii *Srook-land! off Auburn Hond. 7507 down. 177 mo. FB 4-3741 Eves FE 4-7313 BlbOMPIBLD HIOHLAND. 17 South Barkahlrt Rd.. lovely old- scaped. Uv.'rm.. 37 X ll. natural fireplace. fuU din. rm. with Ig-picture window, urpetibf, powder rm. off bath, gas but, storms and seraent. Inut treu and axtra ■building.for chicken or borau, ate. Pun prtee 731,770. Und contract If dulred. VS 7-7777. it ' OWNSR. 3 BBD^M HOMH. DL 3-3777 MUST SELL, LIAVDIO STA'tH. 7 room ranch with aereagCL Complete modem. fuU bamt... Ige. gar-noe and flreplaea. Oivb u u offer. EM 3-4341. NEW 4 BOOM HOUSE ft BATH. ' F^ 1-J7JB vtth buement In. new” 7 BEDROOM. HASBMXNT, mk noorc, terms. Corner of Hollywood and N. Merrimae. NORTH SUBURBAN-1 BEDRdOM boma futurhig tuU bath, flra-plau. earptUng, ^tura window living room. Dtolag room, waR-out Wement. lib ures of tend. SmaU ttebic. gll.lM. Oood terms. $7.7d7 DOWN - Parttally furnished. netr Lake Ortu 4 rooms, both,, buomont. 3-car jarage 77 aerta of land. 7U.- H. P. HOLMES. INC. 1531 S Upur Rd. FE 5-1M3 BY OWNER 1 bedroom. Caca Lake privUegec. 7477 down. Odd moott. n T-Ato. BY OWNER 7 ROOlU, FULL banefflent. gu beat, gailnator. 3 bathe, glacked ■ In front porch. Feved sirett. Tcrmi. PE 74304. BY OWNES 1 BEDROOM IIOO-era FuU buemeot. rec. room, tool and laundry room. 1 bloekt U> eehool! church and storu. Lake privileged lolt u chain of lak|x. OR 3-«ldl for appointment BY'WN«7“VAC«ITT"Biim^ brick ranch. Make of far. OR' 3-33M. BY OWNBR, BISMINdifAM. 7 bdrm. with axpuateo attic, eeot-ril loutlon. Sell or trade lor 3 or 4 bdrm. on or near lake. Ml 7-S137 NO MONEY DOWN lot. Any tisr Full nasemenl. i Rougn wiriiig. Y Nr plant or oure. 1 0^7X17. RUdS McH/B ART METER BY OWNER WEST OF FONTTAC. REAL CUTE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 3 BLOCKS FROM ORADE AND JR. HIOH SCHOOL - DRY BASEMENT, STORMS AND SCREENS, FAMILT KITCHEN,^ BUILT In oven and RAkOX. CARPXTTNO. COLORED BATH FIXTURES, 717.177 WITH %4I7 DOWN Td FHA MORTOAOX. PHONE FE 7-3137. OWNER RETIRING 1 atoree and 7 modern aporL manta. comMate svt of shoemak-er'i equipment. 1 side rented 7M per month. Owner til must uU. Only 715.7M. 74.570 down. OWNER RETIRING Restaurant ~ M x M csgnwrt bloek buUdlng, Mone front; 1 lou 1 lot for patking. Mpaere equipment. 8ute M etiatomers. BttUdteg and eonipment only 7 yeskra oU. Must be soM.,te aF p^ate. BargahL OnlyM^ dn. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 733 Hi. Huron FX 447M Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD” CONTBHPORART Quad-ltval on Il7’ woodtd teko-front. 747,707 or cmatt nown poy- *“ ' MODIRN Walk-out boaament u 177' of lake tmtage. • Open daily for showing. U4.7gg. Ntmt yenr terme. , Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities , located 5 mllna mat nf Mllterd on Commtrea Rd SM 3-77d5 MU 4-n3i BY OWNER: INCOME HOME FOR colored. OaU after 7 p.m. FE 34373 BY OWNIR. 3 BEDRM. HOME with sun porch. fuU basamant. ft double gartfe. near Northern High. FE 1-7717. OPEN SAT ft SUN. 14 Lake Orton Bungalow set in 3 acres of unusual beauty. Witt 370 ft. of frsntaia oo Faint Creak. Take UX. 14 north to But Flint at.. Lake Orion But to 750 X. FUM St. W O WHITCOMB REALTOR UL 7-lSll or OA S-31M OFF RATCRBRY Noeely deurated, 3 bedroom bungalow with upanttoo attic. 1 targe. w«U shaded late. Cnnveoimt kltcheo. large living room. S7.5M Convenient terms. LAUINifel REALTY. OR 741M. or OR l-37il. ROCRBBTBR. 11 TTR.. g fetM. 1 story lot,,57 X 137. oil hut, 77,-777. OL i*4574. DON'T LET LACK OF CASH STOP you from owntni yoor own ftome. Sec SEABOARD FINANCE CO., un N. Ferry. FE I4M1. FARTIALLT FIN18RBD 7 BED-room house on tb-ocre loL 7 nriWra north of Rochester. JU VL»AiM?H LAKE mBTATWB. TOR Sftlv ky own«r. FE S«4SS4. FLANNiNO TO BHTLDt We wtu Mild a eemptebe 3 bedroom all brick .ranch arttb Ub bathe. Full basement. On your lot tor only m.77d. Su our "JIM" WTLUAMB ITSl'illKlvSr* * *^‘?ir74.47 EASY TO BUY TJil! imgll 7 bedrriom modem home In good Keego Harbor location neods decoraung, bat other-wiu te to good thape. Only 77ISS VHb low down paymul. Jack Loveland VIM Cue Lake Rd. FB 74177 ROYAL OAK, 17 MILE AND Crook! Rd. — Brick four bodroom raoeb. 1 coaiplete botts. buUt-te kttehan. Kmud W* FTteeVS*f!7*-MJi^y owMr. Pb. U East of Auburn Hts. 1 bedrooms, bolb. Ou Heat. Lot fd a m. MATt terma. CTJCKI^R REALTY i3t N. SMlMW FB Mddl -1 r " «1^1** FOR OCTLgyP 7 fe MM 'down’aad’^tau u UuSi contract FX l-llta O 1. RHIMtX. SlUll DN. FAV-mant. 3 badronA. & baths, tb Muk frmn ichooL ^Ateb 3 bod-room Witt tasemut. Sales hand-Ifd by Don Mattingly. FE t-MTT ” RCXIHESTER Owooc,must tell beautltul white brick 3 bedtooB raneb- home. 1 way Swedteb fireplace. Compiete-tf laadccaped. FaUo In. Carpeto. DrsMa. acre lot. Adjomlnt MSUO: 747 Cutlebar. Dr. Oft Crooks k Adgms OL 1-7374 ^“nOCH ESTER Over tb Mrs. i bMrooft ranch btlt“La«c. ’loeboMorV O^l-»u! iiOriY OWN^ 3 BOfe^M h^. clnsc te Bt. Mlshuls. FE ^ . V , W. Yale, C6r. Stanley Model dauy. - ---- "BEblftcLMi Large lote. Small ;. aim 1 bedrm. ing. stone front ft ga-3-77N or UN 44ggg. •"1ANN REALTY // BUD" Bedroom Suburban 'IS. 'raoeh-ttylc borne lot. pavtd I front, loog-luttog —la tides. Carped sparkHng------ 1, hill *■— Tip-Top Family Home 3 badroem. IVb-atory home w buemtnl, garage. pai h Vmmgaa.m. .mu.mmdm ^|||| Future! leparate dining • OM bodmm dowMtelra, lummer room Fill buemeni, automatic gu beat and hot water. Fueef rur yard with gar- 2J?.r*.Snt',f;»r'Do”?55?'S2: Uy a favor. caU mw! “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor , 47 Mi. Cltmem St. FES-1201 -After 6 pmi. FE S-8[XH IRWIN >klng ... t?*"Dol^ lome call ft SONS WEST 8IOB: Arc you looking for three-bodmoB borne 1- *•— Webeter Behoot dUtrletf _ let Iblt Cnelom Built home .... Uvlng room with fireplace, fam- surjm.T-«5“is thru bedroom! and bath up. lot and two-car garage. I .. Priced te c THORPE gTRBXT: Here la THE BUY’ Lovely white *--------— carMted^ "ModemUed~T[Uehen. and 'Vbath u - ----- bedrooms and I Full ly^srment. OTTAWA HILLS. West ! on Ih heat. laTge W.Tgg with I. high lot. Featurtog. a lovely 'llrini dun^ rtow*bum**ln* uSo^wnh "fSi I only CarpeUne and draS*!^ ^idji^"Frte#d to uB" LAKEFRONT ---HIW Briek ll-Uvej eeoMm- porary^, 77 ft. nereatlu room ^^1 woodod l^aJmp STA. - M $1.000.. 77S7 Dnton Lk, S4L__ SPECIAL TO Gl We have aevemi bafeolua to Xr#r 3 btdroom bamea. 'fheae homes one only 4 aad 5 ytara oM Some have lake privilege!. Yu un have odl cL tteu tor aolhlng I ?Z"u,r^Ua^.aSt K'ur^Sf I Iohn.VertnettURi^tfQjj(i T’E 4.0528 REAL E8fA.Tg^AND^ffUDR4>l«ur lurac*. •utto. OJtSLAND LSn ARSA IM OHAIRBO 7nS*"' 2wn puTBIMit tu for “ - promi WILLIAMS RSAL IMTATM * biSURANCB im RALOWnt ___n BARGAIN U roBtod for US pir aaoUi lam homo liao I room, botfio ond tun boMOMDt. Laud 1 Mo^ Maul for gurdoa GIROUX Opos 'tn S, Bua. 'HI I PotSrIrMw Hagstrom WWdiTCftUt,. rf-r^'wvJsjT.a ’?raSJ:‘SU*S!5 s SK kuotty ,pkM teUrlorTk^^ HAGSTROM «H ,i„ PONTIAC OR 4-0358 MULHPLK USTlMO SBRVICS ARRO Brick k troao ranch, wall UJJ J^tadmpod mJ. on., WXtl' SnBDRBAN I ranoh. lo*cto fUMO*4a porch, MWI, dccotaCMI lhrou(h-iui danottni In Urin-oor^ ottkchod tarofi * ‘jDAST SOBORBi t bcdrooai ranot Don McDonald ?*Scdl^?omrw^^ I t ear (araao, u ROOKBaTCR 1 bodrooni ranch la ononaaf oondiMon thienchout. WauiowiS! oarp^. bauUfttl kUobao. larpo TBD MeCULLOUOR. RSALTOR SlU Mu-KUiabotb Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 open t a.a^ lo l;3A p. ALL OAt SURDAT GILES Income^ im„ddwn wfU bu, this 1 than, boat In waUrfoi4 Twp. 4 rooac for ownor, - pluc a s roon roBtal apori-aont.tii^ for furihor In- Near M.S.U.O. 1 bodrooa brick, fun baccarat, autoaattc oil heat, water eottenor, r ' Brick Income rated a the elt, a a il cectloo. S room — and 4 room icnt recratl, deoorat-rai baceaent, ai heat. GILES REALTY-CO. ** *** BALDWrt AV*. OraN • AII • • PII mytTiPUB uinrtwo gKRvicM STOUTS Best Buys Today OAKLAND LAKE BBTATB' TWO wmrfroot home hac raor 14U0 equare ft. of U»-a* area and la located on ?^7i^r?reir;*r.^ wia'brick ttreplace, dlnlnc rooee and feall, slacd kiah-ra. Tour ehUdren will hare fffiW J5S win have a recreation roooB with natural flreplaoe. A breeiowa, and attached taraio arc alra laeluded at aw. low Price of «1.. . ^ SHALL rARM ^atedTSit north of awn ^ home U .acated oa a ttk acre pareri. Then an 3 l^'i^ahc^' fiUl’ facemrai aUaehed bTaoBcwaa.And Itk d^tilj.*7Sd' pri% at IS,- oJt*’33!aS?^'v5°T a dbarp UtUa,lam iuat waft- re. A. ----j couple Id or lor io whoso own up. ^jsrS'W'm^o Wairen Stout, Realtor IT H. Si^r — - — OFEN A N N E T T NEAR LINCOLN ,R. - Hand, aeatlan fw richer alawer. New oil tarnacc. M N. NKAR ST. VINCENT *M*”ilto7 ftuS^. *4 'beS'- rooma. l on at floor, noered attic, ilaascd porch, parafo. UKISO. low da. pa,- N. TO CLOSE ESTATE -West SMo loeatan. Borne hac llv-ini ra. wtlh finplacc. fuB , alaa dii^^ra.^ bi^. a.'L'* i. apaoo tor plav r w..ssss,.isr E... LAKE rAlTtLEOES-Briek iot*^***^!? inwrL^ Watkina irafcc. Uvtak rra. Blctura window, kitehaa witl •imt-tna. S bodma.. ~ amic bathe. Baaemc apace. rA oO heat. 2!l:* «....... M... Sr.»: SHORT DRlTB-im>ORO. Owner traaaferrod. 4 bodrm. ocatonaporar, nomo with caaal Irootace, In.' land-Kaped lot. Water level baa modern kitchen tamflv rm. tlnplno^ l car a^ tnrnft. nmu availaUe. frm“ag?hX;« STToar altnehad UMSS. terraa. ' ROT ANNBTt. .INC.. |iSA,LTORS ,FE 8-0466 SELL BUY TRADE milIer •nP^n3tal*5Mvrt*^l5ma*^am loubit cipaeta U tba mnaUr bed-rrami, Cltan. dr, baaemmt. nlea erDse ranct ttpe______________ for oidek eala. tn.PtS-Soa thU tenume bargain. LAKE rRONT. Chiat tn. 3’bod-rooma tiooa flraplaea, laka-vtaw aun room. Walkout ------------ food lot, foncod on trpiMad Uvtni aa^eS'^pd baaemant. dean caa rate. Corner lot. nlk.., ■eeped. IM.I40 arlth lew down payment. Can be purehaaad com-platal, turnlebad for 413,SM. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 3» W. Huron Open ■ to I; Sun. 1 to 4 BROWN ■SSl2iIK?i;4S!K!£ liU?1«d*ir5or lumetrnMr. ‘«ood llUle borne nnd prioad at onl, 44.340." ELL OR TRAM - Walking dla-tanca of St. Mlkaa and Lbuim Junior. Larga 4 badroom modern For Sab Hoi 49 CARNlVAla OPEN By Owner Lake Anrelus Lakefront p«vjsr*.vr^2^ Urea modeni klicbea with dl-aetu. Tar, nttmetlva nennuon i!a.’wsa“aij»,a KLiirjisTL.'Sj.'yt Driva ont Baldwla to 1441; e on pnpait, 1 to i evarv d SCHRAM INDIAN TILLAaS Cute u tha word tor tbie Waft Edo huasalow. isaio eamtod llvtog room, llill dlaiaf nona alao eaepatod. Modara Itnll kitehaa. 3-oar larraa. Ntoal, toad- HURON DARDENS Attracuvf 1 badroom By Dick Tancr seems to be going through a phase where she's ■tesUng all my friends!” For Sate Hoiisss WATERFORD TWP. 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1 Uoeka to " ‘ ------* OR I-34M. EAST SIDE I room frame wtth full baaamCnt, BOW laa nirnaea and water beater. 3 ear sarace. Eicellent condition. Oornor lot. --- payment. Balance lee CLAIUUTON UEE PRIVILEOES balhf, 1 natural nnpiMa, ree-raaUoa room. buUt-ln range, oven and dlahwBiher. Tbermopane wlndowt, auto, e^ water eniem, eprlnkler tyetom, alaetronie garage doore. carpeting aad many aatraa Included at Ui.MS. Attrao-Uva Terma. Tarau to aaU yw. "A ue." Call for datolli. WEST smE - Largo T-l aaeaTlant ooodlUo_.______________ rwl diftriet. Largo IS a US term ■ ****** ““ **'**™‘ EAR NORTHERN BlOa — Per-laet eondmoa, and anly 4 yeara old. Brand new Itocar p—— paHu - wt mnn." is ACRES ii land. IS ft. living room. DIntos room nl9*tcrm.' Special - l room frtma homo. PnU baiamant. oQ AC fun. Oak floara aad ptoirtarad walla. Tfaly a s«od bcmt. Tto ACRES -Chicken bouee. Tou eay you want Priea ooly SI4.ISS. “*•" _________ alum, alorme. "Periact eondl-ttoo." Only 4 yaara oM. Nicely landecaped. Larpa » a US ft. tot. tWheTpeM’^ek^tWr* Brown. ATNO HBIORtr — Cbotoa' toca-thra. SI A, brtok ranebor. Only siMN. Putt baeemmt. Ito bathe. A> modem as tomorrow. You or-inonay here. Thle to .j. Hurry. We ba cot to goo# already. LIST WITH US—Par Paat ft Eft. ateat Service. ITE BUT. SELL ft TRADE - 3S Tre. servlTuPoo-ttoe ft TlelnUy. Open S4. , L. H. BROWN, Realtor UulUpto Ltottog fterviaa SMITH-TOEMAN leatvoc „ ___________ H IOH- LANDs Brtok. Pull basa- fSnoad'y'iirV^Afx sam 3 bediom I a?e-;» tbU eicaltont S room, ^ le, teatur- dftBtjbg *Xc^ raenatton apara. ^A gra beat, perch. Roadla waehar, watra aonener. plaoo, dra^ eriea Ineladed U ttato prtee. SEE n NOWI * STONE’S TRHoW lo 3 lakee. Ranoh borne featuring Mnrray atoal kUch-nn.^ batk. aovnd calUnse. oak, Oom porimetor boat, amacked IH ear ga^e — Large ehadad tot. Priaod tor un^imVB^"p(SSSSh SIOR. SMITH-WIDEMAN •’ REALTY NOTimT-lMSDBANqB 4U W. RURWt OPioTBTES: FE4-4526 TRI-LEVEL StARtER HOW Would yen like to Uvp surrounded by a rirtual summer ge-*"* That'e eeaetiy whai to ball fared to you In tbto epacloe room home, located on an I reerealton space. Tee, 1 tbs low purchase | will convince you u me oeet your dollar wUl City North... One bedroom boms and It' bargain. Only mlnutee walkln ■bo^ng. JStlS Uring room. W for electric ttova. City water ■ewer. Hteo shady tot. SS Ills down. ITS TACANTI LIST WITH Humphries S3 H. TELEORAIril-OPBH EVES. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE USHNO SERVICE COLORED 4 FAMILY ntOOSOB, I loome and bath for owner a^i 3raom Apto. Icr Income. This to a aasney-maker. Well toeatod at a prise that tope them all. 41EI« with --------------s*®;* OI. Rb DOWN PAYMENT. Meal for torse family. U rooma, 3 tuU baihg. all nei^ deotowM aad rag wnTsee’ttwluw snty SsS'. Can Mra. Reward. PE M4U tar lalormattea an above. Wa Miller Realty, rig W. Huron._____ GI's Nothing Down War n veterans. Thcre'a not much tiara toft tor you to puTchara yrar new henra. Whv aet can uc and look „ over cur ftna cuoetlona. Wc have I, I aad 4 brareom homes tc ehoacc from. JUet mortiMc eocto down. Be-mrateiM bn^ of our tre- - 'Ytok FUXMIS and ptorteted walk arc featured tn this 3 bedreoa home. Tito bath, large Bring room with dining ell. PIsdcant kitchra, good itoad utmty, hiea lot. Prloed at ft.SSS - - - Aparog-rn. Ora't RAY O’NEIL, Realtor HAYDEN WB BUlLa A 3 bedroom home With alma, riding. Pull baeemrat. Call todw. Bra our model. gll.lU. meat, ell turnaee. gSSSS with ““I down. Bel. SH per meoth tases ft IBS. Owntr wlU ae-ear at down paycrant. COfKJrr LABS RD. ISSN fuB prtee. 4 alee reomt, riaaa. ftorme ft aeretni, garage. Terma. PONTIAC LAKH PEONT. SSSM. Clean 4 reerae. All Inralturc tael^. Bnetoaed parah, beat. at.' ■... etsJSS wtth SSWft deem. J. C’^HAYDEN. ReaUor HK WaRen P« S-S441 Opa Bvti. DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE 3-1133 ••Rnllderc of Ratlenai Hemei’* o'neS urmnOBM — Hcrt’c a . houM that caa make yeu soma money. Urge 3 biml-room 3 itory home. WeOk-Ing distance to traooto end Pontiac Motors. Erick aad aaUat^^sld^. H^jd* ^a Onto Sd.Md*^^toU about S3,1BS to handle. Thara'a a Bring room, large dining room tad kitehaa plus 1 badroom down, 4 bad-ropmt and bath up. Igwda of cloMU aad atornga apaot. Raaament, gaa beat. Priced at 43,400 o ncacy torma of SSSS down .aad SSI. par r nranth. 4 BBOROOM ON 3 LOTS, near Oonatoon aehooi. Living room with natum ttoaplaw, large dtotito bath up, Baaemcnt, oU boat. ty. R't a 3 bedroom 1 ito^ ranch. Oak floora, Immaeu-totely dteoratod aad oar-petod througbout. PuU baa»; mant ptoaatd for 'future rumpus room, atUelM Ito ear garagt, rear patio. Tou th! IM a m‘^t.’*rito*oiraw RAY O’NEIL, Realtor .J3 S. Tatonaph Open g-3 PE 3-nil______________lyi-UIC For Houses SPACIOUS DREAMHOME SACRIFICE PRICE ordera. Beautiful 3 bedroom trt-'tovri. iB baths. aU brick, attached 3 ear nfage, fcparato dlnln. room. fuQ toauladu. US I 331 lot. Hsuac riaa, 31 - " Entraaca foyer, - - - WHITE HEAR AIRPORT - Eatra neat coty 3 bedroom. Oak floors _ plastered walla. >13ali it-. Uvlag room. Large kitehea wtth a^ 3si.jr.i£sr.r.fiST lot. IS.MS Terma. urrxn la3dbpront — c hedroo ~SSS H. o< Itvuig apace all go floor, pluc large froot aad rw scroenod perch. This home to e celleM npatr. I—*“■ — - — od lot 3Sltt. of walar Iraoto wtth ISO I U.3SS. 13.11 ponDonjJffJ;Sra.lS’tU. BLAIR EAST SIDE I badrooma — 3 down ft 3 up. i?5rha"j;: baaoment. new gee furnace. CUo-ventrat IS shop^na ft traaeporto-Uoo. Ihto hotos la to egeaUent ccodmon and can be Md lor Sl.SSO down. PMA terma. GEORGE BLAIR HOYT PfOWnR MKMILANOS 3 bedroom brick bungalow, (tor- dlmr-profesrion 1 orsonally srer la o of tut sieeptl.„_ ■ ^ ‘ * iTiSVSn. t Uvernoto u ulc CH, ca am,. Per appt. eaU Jordaa »M Slavik Realty, Itic. — - - ntE MILE r OPEN Modern 3 bedroom all brtok, full kaatment, ate. Ml Sharer W. Hurcp. PH S-347i DORRIS home WIB be worth your ^c ^eetljgUng, ^utoMm tloo,' fireplace, full bath and -half bath, attaebad 3 ear garagt. lot 110 i 33 profeeuonaly hwdaeaped, jalghborbood el wall kept tn c X It, eomptou saramle tile bath, with gtoaa to-cloaad tub, panaM^rte-reatlon room, attikhad ga- .ST'iwIBr*' * TRIPP Indian Village * room brick with one bedroi nd bath up, two hadroome a ath down. Large Uvtog too Ihtogjwem. Natural meplt( Nothing Down la * ImmS?' t£25b 5ng toriudad^^oSwDfMtoij! KENT ____J. 1V4 . to Northern PURMIBRED LAKE FRONT .......................... ample SSK, tooluJ SUSS _ fSr^' atr-LWel? nrratora raw sfriiSi k&dSS' eludathnlR-bi even. etc. Blr^ euphoarde. PuU ham't 33x43. — eled rec. rm 1 ear garafe. ride grin. Located oft Weal pie. mtet. Term*, CLARXSTOH AREA — 3 Redm raMfttiMa wtto fuU harn't^lUed hefli. 30 ft. Bvlag rm, attraetlva kitchen. Plenty U atorate eg ' Divided hem't wtth apace for rm- I-arn hira lot wito loke | Itoget. AanT Terms. type home. Lots of eloeet .. S?"5!r-KSe5’'*fcm‘i‘ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ________Free Parkins NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 3 bedroom ranch. Brick and frame. Large let. Just dee-oratid. Lew sewn paymwt rantl***^ rmi - tv **s'?edra2n brtek with full. haesBcnt. auto. heat. Dee-Ontod. About IMS down. Ranrii Momse. Auto. heat. Tilt bath. Soata wtth addfttaoal to-bathc. Methtna down bnt ateut SSSS ctoefas eoeta. e^mlly toeaera off Oaktoad Ave. e apta 4 katha. 1 fr-naot. Net da rapalrt.l can Iw bdtogbt for torn Ut 44.ISO CalT todayl 53ii WEST HURON * wft amaa QALOW-PrtvUtgta on Lotui ^'k^'"w% *2S?rae and flowtra, large attract- SS,NS on oaiy fa 414,400 or ee ■alU^ a noma la to A 1 toalde and out, I ttraptoea, oak V turaaea, alao a , _ .adroom apt., wl**-rath over tba 3to e a on renr of let. TRICT — Large riaan aad waU eonatructod lU room white frame hoeu, only 3 houaw off W. Hnran, oak ' floara throufboui, dandy baaemant, - new lertad air furnace, toirte aereanCd imulSrrJKnii- DOlUUB ft SOM, RBAtAOR . - WE TRAPS 3 W. KUROSI BT. PB 4-lSW COLORED LOOKINO for SPACE to a nleo bomat Then, tbto to itI | large b^rooma and Utod hM. Uvtog, dintog roon and kltohan down. PuU baaamont with gaa OMbptatcly xodtooratod toaida, 3 ear brtek garage. Bstn M. Ponced k^ yard. Mda ttve. Ptonly of torga shade trese. Tours lor a imatt down^maat aad TTO AMD^SPAN 3 hedrtM closed" l?oirtV>iSr*iun___ mrat. auto. heat, four offer of S-eT.--" LOCATED IN THE gt. Joeenh see-tian on Dettweod, in ettr^vo 3 bedroom rce^v redeet-- toalde. Pua baaemant with ASSOCIATE BROKERS GAYLORD OWNER BAS TO MOTS must ttU anw, PrieA ra-duced to ffStfe with 41,444 down. |74 par montti. Deep ---X S4. Oak fto^ ' a feet deal. caU |ow. r. MIXEl AREA WUUans Lake fi waU PuU bssea.___________ and racraauoD a. fxtra large bur'torga b^ Three bedrooms kU.441. Dent ^ ' 5^^ ________iViR^.A; ST-.5J’ Al*Sm« ^GAYLORD. Realtor ‘ IM B. Pike at - Pialtoo FE 8-9693 goera; 3 torn kedrooma w ..baaemant. ^ reerealton--------- IVb-car garage. Nice landscaped lot and close to wonderful •-‘'-privUtges. PHA term*. WELL, HERB IT IB! That 4 bedroom elder, well-kept .------ -------.— suing lor, ______ _ _ _condltlool Largo Uvtog raoea. dining loom •nd kltoh^ PuU baaemsiit. ftanr gnraga. Yau'U have to see too 3 tondraapd ^--------------------- ra aid. 3 Mdroem brisk an alumlnum-aldtd rai^, Largt eni potod-UvlDg room wlih eni tton ftreplacS, Ontog room wtth boa« tifuf buitt-to ebtoa earatt. BulH-li family Utebaa. full baaemant will -----... — laraga. Land- acapad let 111x301. Many extras. I31.NI. enu now tor app^tmrai. HOYT REALTY 314. g. TELBORAPH ------ _i_!»------ Templeton elona fanelng, earporlf^K^ad for quick salt, ibowa by appotatmrat only. K. L. Templeton, Realtor D3t Orchard Ik. Rd. PB 4-44d3 *.--------------------- incfwne Propyty gO t PAMILT. PQULD BB 4. BXC. cond. PB 4-001. rPAMiif-mootflt. gkliiaaio la 444 ptr week, 413,404 with I3.MI down. Per cotorM. 413 Orchard Lakt Avrana. Dtqulra 373 Baldwin Avenaa, PE 4-1141. U>t- hl^. Paces Otxlt Rtohway. Ibe. cotton. Agrat. OR 3-INI, ovenlnga. htOPBRTY AT all Bt, Poaitoe, i ft I rm. house at bi OLDER LAROI_____ s’TSJiSSTLaa^; gar-AS.*" °» Partridge Excellent Investment Buy At B. Pike aag Rsaetowa. IftrMua 3 family, newly painted. On 11-foot eommeretol eoned comei Pair raatm value. 4141 per moou •l.WI down and wbea you ow this It's Uke money to toe bank-whleh should douMe hefora Mm Brick 2-Family 371’ iikef^ C^le-Easlick Restricted Communities ■ueueru. I7.IM. 34M down. 3171 Otmgtead. DraytraPtotas.___ PiUlTtYT«DiQn«!^ ferry Lake. OM 3-14N;_______ HbNITAi: LAXiriEAR ARriONO hams. Sell or trade. OR 3-^U. ■RIVILBOM3 ON CAW-BUBA: bath lak^ |334 a totm ------ Waterfront kltoben. ———m ew^rueo wieua aoe wareawwiC, tftrBS Jlvlni .room that overtooke the tok»- Urge weU laadraaped lot. 414.441. Easy terme. Lake Privileges This borne has all utiUUee to. Cao be Uved la w^e yau tlnlah. SS e.TRsi SS'. VIS X m6. Pan priea. |i.0M. Wa win ^aVv^ORD AGENCY JN W. WALTON PE 443M Wt E. FLINT_____MY |-H4t WEBSTER 131 ACRIEB Large hearty modern I betreem heme. Other outbnlldtaie- Oeod eoU. 3 email lakaa. U mt wart eMNato^Wanl oaah aOer to Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Hrt. » Team LAPEER county 71 acre farm. I raom bamt. torga bara and other eutoatld-lags. Off M-3I .highway. Mtol tee to apprratotw Only |t,tw down. Paul M. Tones, Real Est. Uf W. Huron WEBSTER OXPORD-LAHE ORION ■POR'raMANg W AdlEg - Loeat-•o ii> B«u(h Lapoor Cauaty. Otters laXe pItM larger scml- PACie\GE DEAL 43MO DOWN - For {Ift slKn and ^ SSSSS tor"!ridm«ft*ef ftoum pato, twMiai heat, {mu gr- SSStoS’‘£t5fi2?t.J ■ sr»to!S5S*ttr^.“ STATEWIDE I lerriee at P outboUdlnge. 433.4M. LAPEER COUNTY—II# acres. Oeod piotf^ve to'td. won tensed. Roma be< larce aorpeted Uvtag room, nice kltcnea. ancloeed porch — 4 hadrooms and bath Bato-mrat, oU turnaea, 3 ear garage. Bara and Imptemaot ebed. Other eutoundtaga I3«,im terms. Ad-Joining SO acre eUckan farm iriib good Mms. s' BO — A deupto looktof tor completaly turnlaned ranch iwma. on tba laka. Wood burntog flraptoce. Exiwaed base-meat, teaced yard. Breeteway and attaobed garage. Beat and 13 a.p. motor ttaye. Plus mower 413N down. Don't watt to us OAlOJtND AYB. Commercial 111 foot fronUxe by 134 with 4 family apartmsn^nd WALTERS LAKE — Wbito LOW cOSTjCOMyRCIAtl' frame ; '•“S, SSl or of a»n I _____________imerrial I. real bargain at HWt: , WEBiTER. REALTOR north MpK : church ft tc Partridge IS the "riro" to tom Super Highway Drive-In Bar-B-Que, Pizza, Fine Foods Oa this aeraer wtth thiuiuugi if Famous Stop Famous name Dixie Bwy. raf- floee to futara aeceae la Cb^slor Expressway 4M ft. af valuaMs Rwy. trance. Mae 4 ranut matte (aharpi. pigs haaie. Several ways to make money here ptau pesat-UlRv to devetop oOtort. ^My CM way valua Ml ao hatw, tuia mwi“dewn** ^ “toiSeg ^ ■i&Js ssss'osr- Partridge AND ASSOCIATES luaiNEsaEs tmruout incH. ION W. HURON ^te RcBort 52 ACRE BUILOINO STTE-imH weU to gora working eondttt Ttttabweiue River. For further — itjssa------------- Oond roeda, Elao., Wkir ______ OR 3-I7W or NA 7-IW7. ORAaS LAD - NIW CAiiar large lot. Crater resort area, ■djola etoto toreet. Oood hunting. tUhlng. 11114. 4111 down. 431 mo. Jerry Morraw. Otodwin (Bkeelt) 4Cleb. Office open Bua-dayi. Phone QA 4-7IW. LADHTtONT' COtTAi *■-’ view, nraplaee. LOANa t6 Hmo Pda i>owh pay- r purchase of —. —---------------...Fancb On., IIW N. Perry. D 3-4IH. cottages ) y^AN KOTT LAKEnt^ WeU eonetracted modeni ____ room with large eunroom. Uvtog room. Ptraplece. Dintog room and aunnv kitchen. Oa ground floor -■*- - apaclous atodern apnrt-I baeemsm. Lo— —" Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eft. 31 Tears TUI MtobUnd Rd. (M44) Phona ^3-3303 or MU 44417 jpAcioiiB wATiiaiaier"lM^ Jekea^rtr ^ 'ALLZD LA] botha, — down. Uogaa. WILUAk^ ______, Dr One fundahsd. Must_______ M717. Open laf.. ana. aad Mon. ft Parry Bta. HAYDEN, Realtor ralton________PI l-tisi I Prasan Custard Stand. A b W Root Beer ainnd or Drtva-In Restaurant to Clnrkston area. We have toe Ideal looaUon ea M14. Mere S'S,.. RCXaiESTER Commercial Property ■era la a oneo4n-a-ltfe4taaa In-m torn apartment m ahraptog" esaiar’~ iiki jSm re yourflxturee to as tAere uT ®r prorteslonsirmaa. last tllM _ .ilaloreed Mock buUdlng IT x e®*» _nnd — -— - --- 40* wtth weU. extra large rapUe ' system aad 343.IW atV ell hot Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Bagteaw at. n 4«« Open Eves. TU 4 PM. 'ROCHESTER _ COMMERCIAL LOT t$ ft. traoi'N aonr downtowi Roroeeter UMI tormt. SMITHA & LILLY ** *• “"^or-iii, Rent, L’mb Bmb. Prop. S7A M NIW MOOMRN BTOD POR. guBlneaB Opportimlties 59 Suburban Property 53 ACUa mTH I BBDBOfm MOD-cra, must raU bulek, only 44.441 ^ d^. draper Im - For Sak Lott 54 Partridge ROCHESTER Inventment Income ys^L'ntJrss’jnrl Kt.'TSSir JffT and bath aad raparsto ea-- ■gE.‘^«Srt.Ta5J3Sf «ac7!!sa!r-t-»ra rrtaU^ Thejartea la tiaatl wtth ^ dowm Tfce raaitmaato ara per aaol retail 4 " ^ “ __________ ML l-ll Sate Lake Property 51 GAYLORD on LakaviUa Lake, plus four Bungatow. glx acres Paved road. Five raoma tiro bod-roome, baeomeat auto, oil funraeo. 44.441; llMO dowa. SyRT BD W^.^CLDD^ ment. Nicely arranged and Ks^juK^iirias ^^ jrivltog.. Lake ■ Ou«'i??!gf.^"^ed- wMd aad brick home. Bean-ttM qxat tttUr deeertoe tb GAYLORD, Realtor If. PUNT ST. LAD ORIO MY 2-2821 ■^fRcITr. CSBBiiart.'i killiiiUU Mi: -"---I summer hosaa, near Pon-4U.44I Owpor. m d-74W. e type bom ..rat to mask NEED A FINANCE-FIXER? Order Classified {(tood jbb, FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad-number I 1' LOT ON MT. CLBMBNB eTRBBT. AJ^mpr^te In. CaU P. ~bba‘dti#dl uMcm ' tots. U. prtv. IM dam. ___ aw^T*. vMatty. ifT 33M Pontiac TH. Lake. Beaa., TB 4-3137. 1140' LOT IN MAC3it_,_________ - aubdlvlrion. WilUama Lake, —------------------ oa J. Sewer Is already to. ’ beauttful treat This cowe parcel la overtooktog roUtog urrato, 414,100. Sy owner. CnB Ml 4-4W. LQTB POR ^yto^^MAHONAgE. LOT Hob 4toLBr>ifSE l6oatton. -------------------- “ aehnalder...JD 4-1343. .Enrlmoor Blvd. 7 parbwav drite. rdiloino iJ*- l»-> k 3W.4. OlOM to Dodge Park No. 4. Broker. PE «4441 Evqa. PE ftl3U NDD UP to 34M CABM POR Herbert C. Davit, Rhr. n M31I______ WILLIAMS LAKE Thera toret M IM tola ara «. •“ «,toe mast aeenle noto on JM Mkt. Tbcrt’i «B tse«il«nt -7iW 25,000 Gallons Per Mo. SUNOCO Service Station for Lease at 3083 H*uron St. BUZ. Lad rd. in pontiac TTils 1101100 bM curraoUy been nveragtog M.m gnUNaper me ; however, atfers niuch greater po-^Ual tar the capable operator. Wc offer a paid tratotng prMram In toe totUvlduai who b toter-eatod a aparattng hla own busl-naaa ft who dtaUwa to obtain tha ——- —- secure future high proftti I evatlaMa to ai todapendant b e aarvlca ital I quiAfy. SUN OIL CO. IM a. Dix Oetratt 17. Mtoh. Ph. yinewood 3-4200 After 7 p.m. call Mr. Bracy, LI 9-2622 AtTRACTIVE BAR , --- —^ win trade long oontnet. Arii-Wg wtthlU.OWdowa ^r. TMa muat be DnsTt mlM ttit bar- "PeteFson Real Estate MY 3-1681^ dealers Wanted Men Or Women PuU or pari ttma Cash toioma otarta Immedlatai ^£Smiytav with Papa 1 tattoto grow AU pi chooaoa a_ oSSp-S.,_____________ dont wlto,earrar iaariTh^ por WMk tor toutnaw. Mto. 41*- tor^Ty^drabSi?'^*7lfttff toeti Pbqno tar M latorviow t cetopoM gxoouneo. PAPA LUIGI, INC. 15 Potter Street Haddonfield, N.T, infCLAm gii''iliR " ft noodod. For fuitora tntaif£: htthvsy ^Ih 8.D.D. »ad S.D.M. enatio ovor '6f"pSo"1SSnrati!M t&uPii?*a"tatbrh in th* g£y*'7^“'.r‘irpni!gs' »ko llkoo pooplo, M.tN dowa — Wm. Mufer,^Mj^^ w. Hunw Sak Land Contracts 60 u^s 9r»7Bs: C. Pang! W South at. NA 7 30% DISCOUNT p.iyr.M off. 41.447JO bnlaaoa. D cent down. Jt.lgg to*hnadto. R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 aoaaonod toad oNfraat Iml Rio- SsJrr55an.-,ssS A ram -a cau assra Hagstrom IRATTON PLAINa ARBA-tal rostauraiil,aoato approx. 41. Otoo. srr^'*«_'uak ■as 41.114 dowa. Ton can't beat this. HARDWARE AND PADO' - Oood to*ra&n."Rdi prteo St^m. HAGSTROM ■••LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Boats ur*j£'^-'F£ prqpoMy. Variety Sttire 41W.4W Vrimno to good ■Mgbftor^. Hto-ii!.. toara. One-^ down. tubolMttol a MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALt:S CORt*ORATION JOHN A. LANOMEBUR. JUtOim Un • Trirarm Rd ^ fETlMB PARK A? ObR P»ONT poOR Mon«y to Laan bl Lindoiu) 3UQKNER FINANCE dOMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 wCiiy Lk^^^^SS^ri jssa Get $25m|sTO“ ^ ON TOUR Signature °’ph" ¥£ 2.920?” OAKLAND Loan Company 343 PuNlac Stoto £5t 114^ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Fipnee 3to a.*i *" * lOANS $25 T6 $Stt) sssf .”Ss:*ar“ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7_N. Perry at Conn E. Piko LOANS 434 TO X irnMN. P8BaT*STRKKT' Pnrfctog - Phono P» MSta WHEN Vou NEED $25 TO $500 sta^*"f^an^^. TU Punriae State Rank BMg. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE GO. 202 S- MAIN___ 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAH^JpjrO MU •SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADSUTa find a job. place to live. or a goori useil car, sec Oas«-^ Tied NOV\^. ^^IXTy>FOUB THE PONTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY, MAY I960 Mortfag* Lawi , ^ $600 TO $2.00Q flMiMa'i VnraitiM. «T Ontard At*. ' I FIBCE WaU(OT tMMlWojR66^ % ■•UkM* ’Another Big Bear First H«rotT8M J^ LAinaXTA MOTOT fOpOT- WSsLS*^”-"" 9x12 Felt Base OOAR. HOim PA»T. OaL. ^ Vinyl Linoleum. Yard 79c --nbm BAn PAWT. oal ii.u . . WAU- TIL*. BUN. “ “- 8r«r'». Ml ~~ “- KUOS. $i.U. TINTL LATBX TOitnt. «s.«. «W « irtimm r- “ feow-., »8« i. Ptt» 8t. __ tt" di ............. »».H Ir Sba**.....".^'SJiM ir' Blond 8wtv«l Bmo PhU. ** >r oi ............... r jr ,BCA ............. ... ----- written lanrMtkt. „ !s«'Srirju.®5S ■ t to t and Bundnir JI. OB CHBVT. 4 OR. .out. wm . food ’M l^d edn. ' SPe' ABOUT AUrrSIMO TOU WANT rOB THE — POUND AT-------------- A mtle out of the way but a lot leaa to pay. PUmIture and a^-aaoee oTui kinda. NEW At Uttb. Vlalt our trade dept, for real hargalna. We buy, tall or trade. Come out and' look around. I acrea of treo M iiSrnSi^'pAr 4 nillee E. M . JtiCjniu*^- --------------- APT. 8IBB SPklO. TV. IS. Bode, dtakea. amen doak. BABT CRIB AND REPRIOER-ator. Both in cOOd cond. ^.R H3T3. After 4 P ». ^ ia'awbim'ebalra. lip'‘l-7^. ICAtTAO WAiOER. 883: 003008-atlra radio and record playdr, •uTraaad oak table. $13; dreei-or. IT: 4 foMlaf cBalin. $1.M each: Sorrel «aa refill.. $31; Duacaa Pbyfe drop leaf table and 4 ebalra. $4$; Lena natal wardrobe, $U; portable B^— aawtai machine, $31; darai and chair. $11. Paaraan'a 1 U^3T Orebard Lake Avenui HATTAO WA8BER AMD '6rVbR^ MAOm CHEF OA8 BTOVi $1$. __I 3-tTrt. ROUWT , Let's Trade HAVE 3 HOMSB IN GOOD LOCATION - WITH PULL babementb and automatic BEAT — WILL TRADE POR A CAR — ROUnmtAILER — OR ANTTBINO OP TAL- Tappen electric cook top ■ ?o?Xt*^..SS‘oX .. RRANOBI ok top $fl$... ---e |3n.M DOUBLE CABINET BINS. REA-. aonabic. PE M$$$.______ ROUND OAK TABLE. $ CH^. ipittet. ranlty and ehntr. ptm bench, cheat, dreaaar. miner. 3 burner eaa plate, lawamower. aad llrl'a 3$ln. btaa. PB 4-»TI — _J» Maryday. __________ REnudERAtOM, LkBT TUR lai.M $18$ JI ________ ................. $I1$J$ Electronic cooklai now “ - MUNRO ELECTRIC CO. __________108$ W. Huron____________ BEDROOM BUTTE, $3I.$I. COM--lete Hue of food uaod atorci, leata, draeaara, automatic waah-electric dryer wardrobea, Ur- "* *%ttO'8*"PURNITURE " [ WRIGHT. Realtor ROUND BdB^~l»CMm $3$.$$. 4 Curfi Appl. PB $-4B$$. RUO, IXU AND until. PE 3818$._____ SPECIAL 8X13 RUOB. $3$J$. Mo-Inod CarpoL Woodward at Square UT^lait belAw Ted'a. PS,3-n$l. OfMONS HIDE-A-BSD 80PA. Viill SIBS ftWWttttoft 1 M8U altar *. *»r your load contract twher you We lold droperty). B. J WiWelt. OB 3-1388:_________________ Purnlture, 43 'Orchard Lake AriL BEDRM. B P I T E. BRAUTd^ tad^Met a'^nMU^Im^T^M! PE 4-T841 Brea.____________ CASH POiit UBO TVi^ PURNI-ture R MliTW l-oiMn. CASH POR PURNITURE. TQOLB. ikALL. MODERN ROME POR late medal — " ------ • ■SB 3-4tdl. ________________ iWAP 1387 nSTTA PU* ALTO-:tnnm heuietrallcr Ac wlU |my dif- ■ ..»-««»:_____________ TIRE^ wm take anyUilng of uacful ralue UTitti* an aew or uaod Urea. an PE M434.___________________ WATER BOTPENBRS TO lUENT . or aeU. 8i.8$ month. OR J8T* Mitchell Diatrlbuting Co. WDfCKBB^ PUMP, iioomi Trade lot email ref. Poodle. I 3-8380.__________________■ WB4. fRADE 88 ACRBE NEAR OoetertUe. (UP.) for property « Mlo area. OA 8-3388.__________ ”^For Sale gothhit 6^ 4 PORMALS. SEE ANT TIMB DUR-, 1patertoijpCT*y84l8^***^ QIRt S SIZE 8 AND It CLOTH-1B|. Boy't cummer coat nod dw“ elac 4. ra 888II after 8 p.m. •SrEEN BALLERINA LB NOTH formal, alae 13. wwa----- "* PE 3-4488. _____ WdMEN'8 cLdnkno j Sb^ HouylwM^O 63 1 LADIEE COAT. 1 RAIECQAT. dreaita, wool and cotton aUrU, kltehen taMv. mu~ 1. PB 48$$$. 3$ S. Bad maalcal r OR M3T3. DAVENPORT. OOOO COND. OM *3 furniture. Clmap. OEHUlublPTBRS WITH AUTO. eoatrol ............. $$$.U R. B. MUNRO ELECTRIC CC ________1$$$ W. Huron_______ Deluxe 3-Room Outfit ■MOLE HAPLB BS Inclndee snrlai, mat cheet. nlfht te^ 1 c*^er SPECIAL! iTb'mwro HNO^ CABINETTE BTTLE SEW- , iaiWc^. aew type ala lai- i f.*iJX,ffl.TOy‘ir‘i.a-5l ~ pay oft M.. caah 8^48. Cap- Complete Deluxe Bedroom ible dreetor. cheat, Pcam rubber eusMona 1 btautlfal colon Bedroom Outflttlnf Co. 41U DUle Hwy. Drayton Plaiaa Open/til a, PTL 'ttU 8 1,888 ft. >7o( A di P Market SMALL RADIOS > j(p 3». clock redlo, 818. PE $-8788. Superb Living Room iBcludt A f-pc. tultt. 3 Ubita. 3 toMrapring mMtrcM. |M.t5 dor~ Toseph Furniture Company coraleo koarde. kltehen table, aa^ ^............ ------- I BLONDE OmWO kOOM SUITE. $1$: $ piece bedroom. $7$; ntAf-cratore. $3$ np; tae nad elaetrle etonar all eliee, $18 «p. Waaltere. 830: chlld'a btahcbdlr. 83.80: I Hece dinette, 833; butlaeie deak, ill. Wf pteture TV'e. |3$. 3 Eaiy Simi Dry wAihere. 838 each. New bedroomt, Uelntwooma, rufi. dtaettei and mattreeiae, factory rejeete. About >4 price. Erery-tMOf la used furniture at ber- 4am prices, E-Z terms. THE AROAIN HOUSE. Buy. Sell o Trod*. 103 N. Cess PE 3-- PRICE - REJECTS. EBAU- C. ----------IJ^ ^ I. Cau. PB DISCOUNT PRICES Super Eem-Tane — 84.48 dal. Used Power Mowers - $14JI up Rebuilt Sweeper! — tl.$S Oood White Rouae Pelat^ 81 Jt Paint —Me Lawn Mower Sharpratnt Hoee, BelU. Baft. Repair Par AU Sweepers RARNCb a HARORAVES BDWE -------- — PB 8-8181 §^ataloS^ iriEAUn^L PRENCR PROVIN-,. Balance ewtag til JI. OrUdaal aqulpBMat tfieTeoW for 837.1A PAT AS LITTLE AB 81J8 A WEEE ON ANT rPEM OOODTBAR WmeX STORE 38 B. Celt ______rmj-4m TRANBMtOR RADIO. NBW. II3J8: Play pern Besslnetta, eUtrUttet, cyr bedTlteeioaable. re 8-388P. TRADE-IN DEPT. BUILDING SUPPLIES WHITE CEIdENT.....13.18 W WATERPROOP WHITB CEMBNT...............M.M ea. SIUCA BAND ...... 8IJ8 OB. STEEL GLOTHBB POLBB 8 Pt. poet, welded croaaarm 4 Hook 3tb” pela . HJt ea. 4 Rook 314” pole .18.18 ea. I Book MW pole ... 8AM ea. BTEBL ABBA WAUB mS^*^ bss" “ 31" wMa, It” bigb.8AM ea. M” wMc. 38” high.. HJS ea. Larger aiaae end grettagi CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERT WOOD DWETTE ........$18. LOUNOE CHAIR ______8 4 3 PC. UVIMO RM.----*“ a RM. 8\pTB IHJ$ 18% DOWN. EAST TERMS Wyman’s Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. mh) TV. $ll.$$ UP. DEri> RE-frti., $4$. Bweet’i Radio * Appl., 4M W. Huroa. PE 4-1133.____ WALNOT DREBBBR AND OOdBti 13 EBAOBB IN CBMINT COLOR It plaatoT color, I pMrtar color :::::: lists Aleo la 3$ lb. and H lb. ban Portlaad eamaat ....... $lieBag Brick Mortar .......... $l.ai Bag Caklum chlortdo IM lb. H.M Bag PoundatloB Caatlu I OaL .. $I.M Roof Coating, I Ml......... M.IS PRatle Itoof CeaMBl^ Oal. .. J1J3 ..tlJlBag ".43 OaT Used Trade-In Dept. OcceelOBal cbelr ........ $ I N peek ................... tll.H Studio cOucta............tlt.lt One rengt ..,.;........... $».M Davenport A chair.........$M.1$ «;•* RofUgeratef . 3 piece eeeUoui . .$5!$$ THOMAS ECONOMY 3$l S. Segteev ra tdili WAf^: DE%, USE new. OR wUI Ireda vanity dreeaer. PB WRlkoER WASHER g33. REfkiO-crator $11. elaetrle etova $U. 11 traHor wSih^ciuX'tor^iMl^pn^ e««ae-lj?^-TSS.‘» WHILE THEY LAST.. MATTAO WMNOEat WABHBRB EA8Y*8PWNlX*** $1 WEBT HURON $$ WHOLESALE $$ vln^.' $!* U, ft. wide . **M_ Raodem TUe, $i$ ...... 3e Eavestrotah aid Oaftar .. $ ft. $$e Carpet Throw Rage .... S$c lal«ld TUe. tiMIl . . . 3Vbc WeU TIM ..... 3$^ ft. ■BOTLO '’ UNCLADOBD 183 E SaoSSw®”*’^P* 3-34M ” R^aataM Jj^t .... i$e^per ft. ManhaM fTaaci, conn A etopa ZtnAIBLlHEB .! . ... $IJSBA. * 13 djSe Uaer ......$1J$ an. 3 I 13 flue Uaer ........ $3.M an. 1 *1$ flue liner .... it.M ea. Phone lor price on larger sUei Sewere - CulverU - Bampe, Welle - Oraina - Oreeee Traps Plain*- ^Mtaht BLAYLOCK CO^ A BUILDINO gUPPLT CO. $1 Orchard lake Ave. PE 3-7l$i Tell Everybcxly About it with a Pontiac Pre^ss Want Ad A fiEW pennies will tell thousands your wants and needs in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. . Just Dial FE 2-8181 to place YOUR od For Sale Miscellaneous 67 iffoSSrOTTrANk’with #ipeb. - “ wjh!S!i ANCHOR FENCES ANn«Uk TABLE. DBdP - LEAP. ATTENTION!!! o~. -•-jruK" i7~T%"Si‘ II MrT^Uwut^ Ur. OavU Ormmi.e-t'a'lv’^’Vol.FleM, Mt CeeleT Lk. Bd. SM mike yai Ova deal. kBAlMIvi WOOL BOOEBk# rugs. Cheap. PH 3-M13.______ BARN YARD DIB*. MAHORE, bleek dirt, nu dirt had lenUag. Brekea enaerata. PH t-$$43._ baby PUBNITUbK OTHER household Items. 1341 Lyaene, Wetertord tw|^ gO! hi boUer. ***"*’hiiohtb BM Upper Rd. IBlfBNT Bl'aPB. eU sues. Splash ____ chUnney ceps, natlae Prc-Cael B^dli.. £l W. Bheftleld. PB 3-3Mt.__________________ •TANLEY ALDIOMOM tagxVb Pegboard 4atxVt Pegboard l2o*ir?rR04* iatb V 1". F5 MleMgaa ' Ptaoroseaat. ..IM Orchard Lake Ave. Park free la rear. — 13._____________ Cash and Carry Specials 1 I 13 ehelrtag W. Mae. iFun. ft. (CaU far e free asUawts on all your roufb lumber A trim needil . HAGGE^RT’^LL^IBER Weekdays 7 te 3________ ----r AND PORK — HALP quartw Opdyko Mkt. PB $-1 CRAPIBMAN BENCH RAW. 3 OT _________• OB 3-glBl . DIAL BmOK MOOHL BlHOER swing aeedle otwlng macblae to wood eewiag ta^---------- 71.38. PaybaL t 83B8. Capitol Ap- >■ PH $-$487. ^ pUMee.______________________ DOW HAYH, A, rtart. <» A----Him lur^'nU r ___________. .^brta* eelocUoa 84111 Bros. JeUad 3fagle as f- *^AiaANO POBL A PAW 438 Orchard lk. Are. PE 8-4 EK COMPLETE 4M.48 Mopt- AVMTIWUOK K • TYPE ( 18-tal.'^'ttr, iMee-Uaed .. 148.44 ----V ft-ln. .. lie a ft. g, W^........... I Vie a ft. Bpsetal sals aa Eotaa BUeter-reeletent iM^t Warwick's, 3878 OrehardLiAe Bd. Full line of building and plumbing materials We tUa tradi-lae POR B^ ONE 3Vi HOftBI OOT-boatgaater, goM ooadittea, 831. One male Sehlpporko 8oi. r^ letered, eblldron'a pot, W. ra •' *- herd copf FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry- Special 4 Days only NATIONALLT A DVB HOUBB lOBPAI $6.95 YOU PAY ONLY $2.99 YOUR CHOICE OF 20 COLORS . We wilt not repeat this sale. FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. GARAGE FLOORS Paetory eeoeade, ell staad^ ^ la ateek Dorn 831 8M> .Jta-Baetrte deer oparalMe. faldtata ciMct daon 8*d dtsappaarlag MdSu^.' .N. value. I3I.M--------- . _______4 are slightly marred. Ki.ir 1 hmim wr,‘ Bi«B • wvnmr «iw, Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTEBNE WP3. WP8 and WCI4f • CHURCH'S, INC. EELVINA'rOfl ICB BOX. u!4 CU. ft. with freitong eampartment, 81fR Maaon power town mower. etaadard else storat aad ..ecreea door, 3 sereeaa lor aa Anderum wAdaw. MI 84883. , iainiliOTriRltoSpENi6ri®F im and deliver. PB 3-1311. LATATOnaM, CmiOME MnONO teueeta, 8I4m ralue. 814.M. A^ bathtubs. toUeta. shower et^. Pacify Irrcfulan. Terrific vel- cent, yfa OrAard Lake Ave. MONEY POR ANY WORTBWN^ purpose — Ost up to ixABOARD PINANCX COT. 1 N. Perry, PE IJMl______ MEDIcnta CABWEIB. LAROB M” Tcrrinc buye. Mlchtgea Pluorct-cent, 383 Orchard Uke Ave,—37. NEW AND USED OIL AND OAB laiaacaa — Very rate. MA t-IMI. rescent. 383 Oreherd L^ Perk to rear Ires — 38. PICNIO 1 PLYWOOD SPECIALS 1 WENE ONLY CABR AND CABBY % m. P^YSCORB 4' g 8' .. 83.M Vi Of V-OROOVED PREPDimEO MAHOGANY 4' g Y ... fEM PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14M BAUnriN RD. PH 3-3SU OUTBOARD MOTOft. JM; ELEC-trie baad saw 838; electric “•st.'f wringer washer i after 8 pjiBr_____ PLAgTic p#i ikDucim a \ kEYNOLOB PULLt AUTC^TtC wetar aeftaaer with 4M lb. pecity brtae teak. FX 3J814. EEOULATIOR 4X8 BRUNBWICE “ ■ idel, ball return pool cry coaeclvabls " iM14. M taUi. H Biedeb W pamet ewers ll to 33 toeb. OoodaU. «picta mower end traetar eerv-I. Brlggt. Cltotoa, Eehler paru. j^^^MTj^e •• “U EVANB BQUiPMBNT 8887 DiUS B«lr. ^ SPECIAL ... 8 8-M ....... I18J8 8»>t *. S *•« viw flf Ilf n. STrSsrfeMsrf “^buKn lumber Special Paneling Offer T^sS'.sLffiirTi.w Oak Flooring No. 3 Oemaioa ... JIM M No. 3 aborts . ■ ■,n i » “ BENSON LUMBER CO. SPECIALS! steel Clothsi Poet . • ■ M-J» 1 iittftar ebcathtog. 4iS ..$3.31 i wtwT.n tILB .... lie EACH PIPE.............. • BTEEL Mehy Other Beriel» nUBEETIMATBB PHA TBRIM SURPLUS LUMBER & TWO M.88A BTU'B OAS PORCEm elt furnaces, to eretee Cut wmiaiBs xae Reed, OR 3-4$64. TAESltbTANTAOE W THEBAN eeloel Reedy calb at BBABOABD fTftANCB CO.. lUt N. Perry. ra 3JM1. TORIDBXXT OIL PDRNACH. 73.$$$ BAYB IPTOO CAN uS ‘ wUer'Jw 1-f$'^g re'*U^ta French . ^ ^ k White Corr. $-rr''^«'rf^ teta%oara. 1-M X 1$ D.H.R.O.W. leeb 1-3$- 3 blade atUe faa R metar, tS8 Sa'tfTffi,». _ H-4” alnm. Laekuta tbreabaMs. Can PH 3-3331 eve. EM 3-3IM TALBOTT LUMBER oSSSidA URBD BTHHL AND WOOD DEBIA chaftv. tablee ^^fUm. writer!, adding aucl PriaUag * Wtoe S FrankW.. BlrmlaB Sala Ml MftcMHfy Do It YoariwH *»jsr ' ejieueti**^53ead**p!i5 «B cebuMd uSm Aval Sale Muakal Oootia BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN oixi INA.3 ^omoN alta uved Lawma Organ bargeto. MORRIS MUSIC 34 B, Tulagrapb Rd. 4$ bau nataxrwatout Iteiib. I3M.M. BmaU down paytotnt. BaL aaet, $l$^pw mauM. CAtSI MUSIC CO. Ill N. Baglnaw____FE $-$333 PIANO $9.95 .Itafular prieai $M to GRINNELL‘S 37 g kaglaaw______FE 3-7IM BMALL BALDWIN APABTIdENT GATXXGHER’S^ “ PE 44$M aPB»0 CLBABANCK M PEE CERT taviaga OR all gultara aad accerdlOB! ....... $AVE Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE M|LE ______PHONE ra 3-4334 ISSijfiuS'BPUIET PIANO liEE Btw. Priced ter qatek-xele. Terms. GALLAGHER” M E. Hureo PE 4A4M White Pearl Drum Outfit •Ua^|taiid^ BOW, cave pi MORRIS MUSIC B. Telagrapb Bd. ^ PE 34$$7 337 B. BAOINAW PE $$M1 NATIONAL RODINO ^ “^SF?S ttxsd I BMathe, sacrUtee 173. OB 3-33U. DAi^TiAk kuppiBS, Males' $ Wk!. 43$ N. Perry. PB 4-031$. blboant 6 hTIb ioboLE. USED dPTICB CHAIBB. Call PE »MW. _______ Side Sporting Qooda 74 can. lIXhT I----------------- Oaawey to Mootaormiey CPuaty. $wd* ra^r*^ *u5"wey*‘l‘^ . . Poatlae. 140$ cash for qtoA sale. Write Bca 1$. Poatlec Praxe._ REUART 30* SiWWO 1«AW. lerge. roamy, * caetoaed kltch-SB, iiNps i adalte. w amay ebUdrea. Crooka at f. Blvd. TRogea $-$Ml. lAINBOW TROUT UP U INCffiA Re IlmR an tteenes required. Tiaot Creak Rauch. Orssaebleld NTB LOAN MONEY FOB BOATg, ------ PH $M$1. Sm4. Oravei and Dirt 76 A-i TOP amt. HLACE "raS ail dirt, i«¥l aad •mmi uuii. mg. re $-474g. A-1 BLACKOIIHLUIADB) <» DH- llveted. PH $T^ or PH MMl. i-1 BLACE DIRT mEDDBD. !»-llvered reaxaaahle. PE 3J$3i. PEAT HUMUS. 3H. YAI^ dMlvered, M. OL 1«$8H. - TOP BOIU aiil^ XLH UTAPH mwm—. .wm- , m 9loA miaure. Alto omfiuu 5MB-™- TO^ - ATTENTION!!! Buy Now and Save Btaak xeU aad neat humue. h ed aad daUvared, 7 days a wt,_, -^i.°gg-cSP?5ft: jraraaT PE 4-WI: A' f yurda. ITI^ BAND, BTONK PlXi* sj $Sf ■sj’Vjiff. **• B^jTOBE^yraw) aj iraNTIAC LAEB kUILDHBB SUP-PEAT, BUSHEL Ok YAX^BBBr-mile uei^Mi ol Ctorketoa eu M-**2i?*$J e'tol2?*re**l««*** iPBiciAL pixi&r »a'"stoi^ mesau' wad. peat gravel, everxisa staoe. nu dirt. Amerteea gtsae Mw|U, Spahebew, Clpiks- ^ aon., HOAD aiukku'itaHb. ^ nil cbopwrs ConmikM rr ere — Ploue — Harrow! — Og|- kAlkfto^^ i^: A i OAlId We Service and Self BtXJOf TRACTORS AND TILlBRE -TEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOY MOVrEBS TORO MOT----------- lOTOERa MOWERS [ MOWERS YARD MAN 8______ CREDIT TiaiMB PE 44734 PE 4-1113 KING BROS. PONTIAC BD. AT OPDTEE • Auction Sates 88 Erobler VraiK. BANK- ■hd'BMtakraft toattrutM; ~ * atbar taawui maka ila! and ehalri. Bex-itta. aU xtylii. fbm- fiESf-e«‘ XlM^ 'sqWtocBtr sSl. ’T’^to”* ---- 3 to I, 7 to 11. Cloxed 2raTiarM*?5?.*ss SM.WpfiSa&frJW voola,_ae*r Hewbarg road, form-.•^^Laupe Auet^ OUnrtew AUCTION - SALE FRIDA7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY...2 P.M. DOM PRIZES EVERT AUCTION PmSMABTO^^SocMlN 13 • M MOTraTrO PAY ft^aSriuLiklonNo' B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. tameh Ram Om ivwry Aoetlm AcrM fml>rnytan PUtax Ntw nwpplag Ctutet X. old aad 4 Hertford calves. I et' harxex. fTiD Uas at term ■mentt tocludto, S^raifl H ___uud dairy equip- «%“"*FSe»lnw’5bSkrfcleilL Paul BUlmaa, aigiUMveer. . * ■ , . * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1900 SIXTY-FIVE I iiM. A OMf sr ■rklo •Mfittor. A 0M« A4ob nit StMlrMI wuM M* dMk. Ilk . IMry ^olpBrat. jtw«nr kMOD. rhu muiT olhar s^/ifflrvsr-'sa sn^aar".^- S«l« Hom« Twlltw m U rOOT HANiOW ALDVOKUM, "'k«th Ka^lBg, hlteh, «pt. IlM „-sft«irxn . AbW ~ALOmilUld tRAllJEK. toioraiktioB OL MW,___ ***cwi? Mi^Sil n UA A-»S^’ >H duifl^, «i I r. cUan. muImUMO, « trad* lor 30-or traitor dTSik^t traitor, nid a. Hickory M"- — AlttSTkl* pti Idi 1 M «f WOir lyMi't Toim^-aoinc a crbe. AU D«w II ft. to N n. modal* at dUcoupt;^**. Drtr* oat for ona of tlM fwd d**to la Klehlcaii. CW*n T^an a «**k. HOLLY laitlia AMD COACH — twio Hony lid.. Hour, k " Drr*omai~ FOMTUC CHIBP Ar* tho all n*w Oatroltor for im. a*r (pace aidform temporatOr* omiM, ^porl^ooutr^Uoo ^ taal|^ pa/at?'d**> pm Tina* to jroar ____ BOB mrrCHINBON IfOBILB ROKBI BALn 43W Dikto Hwr OraptoB l^ialiu 4 Ifl. M. of Voatla* OB l-im Opto 1 dap* a vw«*k *E-^ KAMPER Kins at Ih* Cam pin* Traltora ■le«j>a 1 or f. 8e«tb*m Majr. OOODBLL TRAILBK SALKS MW S, Boehoitor Bd. PL t-tMO Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Va-Ka-Sbaa-Ktto. i«aU*(t Mil-eontaliMd trar*I tralltr on tb* market. Trotwood, Mar-Klnt A Taur-A-Home, Trartl traUere. our •clalltp. Parta A Mrrlet. httebea orerioa^ laitaltod. Complet* lok-up Don’t b* dtoappolnted. ^lUlam^t ______^ jB¥sMAn' 17 >T. 1 door. Pull ram. stem 4. Clean throasboat. »lil pK t^t. Oxford Trailer Sales Stow t»er|^^^OeamL^Yai» Oaraner, Trareltn* trailer* m HoUp. OarPood and Toar-Homea. all loot. aMf-ooDtalaed or not. 4* BNd’ — HM. --------------- 14 FT. BUNABOUT (NOT A BOW, -iat) cover windebleld. eteerfw he^cablee and *te.. eteel trin: ;^P%: M7M_alt*r_l p.^ « SO. 03M. Ml 4-1*41 14 rt. wi alum., ' ■ BOTKIH LOMB STAB th mot*. -..... ----T M-._ I 0-41W. 14 PT. WOLTERINE. II JOHN-— eontrole. etc. *100. PE 4-0041. - r. MAHOOANT iSBOTOP niubout, 31 hp. Mercury eleetrlc -----------r-, ——ughU, ii.Mi) !n4* tHOOANT --------JS hp. Mer etarter. tenerator, rn:«.. bom, plaetlo upbolaterp. very feet, full price |1__ ____ Aparina. Drayton Plaint.. OR MAHOOANT BLANKED Curley Craft. Bleached mahogany deck, running Ughu. fiber glateed bottom. 41 h.p. Mercury, electric etarUng. trailer, canvatt cover. EiceUent coDdlUon. *|gl. CaU PE AlOO*. I HP. KTIMBUDB. WBBkL AMD eontrole. A-1 eooditlon. none PB 4-3107 after I. i poor m Auto Accessories 91 Pirm. floor DUAL^Y^POR 'I1--M CHEVY. For Sale Tires 4 ~ S.7S 3t II mm* WALL Urm. Mat^ tet, 144 mea. old, *41 OR 1-llM A^dsEb Tolir boy. 4^ Atoo wbitovaSi --^^-TIRESALSt^ 144 W**S^ 'ftfl-llll STANDARD BRANb FkW TIRES, toad* la on Ooneral Snfeto Tlroa. Un to M per COM off, Wnok or wSltownli* ■ ED WILLIAMS Ml S. Saxlnew ot Booonrm LOMt TmiTBLA^ AH' . P«4-Mr wPE t-am SRie Track Tires 92A AttentJpiij_Truckers as?v ' 1*1 OnalR, _ . _ SHAW'S INC. BOATS ( for the MOTORS It 10 week* n ^day* • •TriinstwrW'n Offered 100 * ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-tele*. San Prancleeo. San Diefo, M. HawaU. IN IS extra. New York, 414. Perry Servio* Ine. OR 1-1114 CABS fo Niw Yore BOAT WINDSHifeLDS ehleldt-any elxe, aby large or *mall. wo^maki au. Oomptot* ito^ ot fib_________ and plaetie material*. (Our beet quaUty—Our beet —’— ——-Plaetie* Co., 14471 BOAT mNDSHIELOS. COMPLETE with hardware ----- " “----- B«rvlco, - r* Ht.N up. Perry . dlS Highland ltd. Buchanan Boatworks N«w nlumtoum beat. 1 L... Evtnmd* gl75; How 11 ft. wood boat*. *«; BtaoL gIM: ahuntnum, flM;- Ptb*rBla*. gl70; Trailer*. 1*4: runabouta, 4141; Mew flber- M MARK M'a, wWi battenr ON A 14-PT. ALUM. PBATHER-CRAPT WINDSHIELD RADIO, LIOBTB, OONV. TOP AND COVER, eFc. SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS m5i at tb* OonbI* BtraUlbt Open 7 day* a week MY Vttll LAKE ORION BOAT 8BOW.TIMB DURATkCB-AOUA SWAN BOATS ALLOY-BIVEROAl.t TRAUBRS 14 PBR CENT DOWN. IS MfWTBS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 41 B. Walton. Open Sun. PB 1-44H BOAT, 'MOTOR AND TRAILBR. IIW. MA 4-32M. dkRlS CBAPT. 14 tonller. Mercury-etOtOT. Exc. eon- POR THE PMHERMAN _ SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BMTB LARSON PIBEBOLAB DINGHY . Stto HP ETINROOB MOTORB CAR TOP CABBIEBS-WE CABBY TR^LBt ^ B - BRELTERB. E A PAINTS HARRINGTON BOATS O^ES S~BOAT --- MA|UNB HARDWARE A .........— IHMLBR IMO 8. TELEORiWra EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE POBTABLYjDCW^OIST INLAND LAKES BALES O YOU WANT TO SBU. TODh row beat or yocbtt Let ut eell them for yon. Wo will taU thorn MA«StS Alb COACH' SALES. Ull* Hotiy Bd., Retly. ME *rm. _________ . ENDOFNiONTHSALE Bonnie'* Driveaway _ -...... . wR DIXTtR MIBRO^I though lUrrUbui’i . mm. Paee^er ihar* exptnia* in n*w ear. PB I-3I1S._____________ LBAVINO PRIDAT NIOHT 17, PC3R Uttto Rock, Arkonaa*. Have room for l,_*bar« exponea. PB I Wanted Uaed Cars 101 AVERILL'S ISM Olxl* Hwy eLAim * mm ATTENTION WE'RE PAYIMO TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR CLEAN USED CARS Glejin's Motor Sales *51 W. HURON_PE 4-T~ QUALITY MOTOR NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY to! ORCHARD LAKE PE 1-1B4I RARDl^Jf^^ MOTOB^U^ See M & M Motor Sales Per top dellai 1117 rixto Hi TOP DOLLAR tor ’ll to H modeU - low mlle-of* oar*, wanted for out ' ** h" J. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. Ph, OR 1-I3M MODEST MAIDENS Ef Jay Aka IMS eaXmOLET 1 DOOR WAO- r. Slr^t etick. 4 cyMnder. M*. Prlvote owner. OL 1-1177. IIM CEEVROLEfT'l D05r" bUeL Take over paymeou. Ml Mamth. No moaoy aeeded. (toll crodilt monocor. Mr. witito. KING AUTO SALES lU S. ingtnew__PE 4-04M ■is impala OORYKNT. V-S, kah. pmi power. OR M4tt nftar 4. Moeknnlcnlly portect, priced ter lO-RAMBLERS-10 '' Spoetal donl thu wook on IS now Rnmbtora. So* no today. R & C RAMBLER < SUPER MARKET „..,lg»«MBRCEllOAD.. TrSfflhr. < goSdde V terlor. Ni . CUSTOM SPORT COUPS. -‘■lU pnmt. Cnetem In------------IN tnflD*. nowly rebuilt enrb*. tiret, exhnutt. battery- A-1 eaadUloa- tlTM or beet lIM*. - bonuttljil I over pnymento-money needed-ler. Hr. White. 'We were snowed in for s week last winter and there wasn’t another thing in the house to eat!" Sale Used Trucks 103 3 MOM PANBL, Y-S. I PI «. ^OooA ncm*. MA M44*. Mt FORD H TON PICK-UP. OOOO mechnnlcaUy. *471, list Htthlnad Rond. (M-U) 3 mtlei weet ot the xlrport; EM 3---- For sale ton c Pali 1—' (A BIG IF) IF — I knew bow much . . IP - I could SeU Quick . . IP I eo«M tat each , . . CaU n* ^.ulnT ivaluaUc I l^ei lEROME "Bright Spot" TRACTORS •57 Its international '54 1*4 INTERNATIONAL *M FORD. P400, AIR OVER •44 TILT-CAB. WRITE ■M OODOE, BHkIr . o’*3 PIO* Air A Vac. '54 L. J. MACK MS CUHM. SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT M34 Dixie Hw*____m 3-1101 •5* CHBV Ito-’TOlTsfEir'RACK '11 Cher Lons wheel bate jpontiac^s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS TRUCK SPECIALS .......$395 ’52 Chevrolet .. to ton ntlUty ’53 International IM. 144 WD '54 Internaticmal Top Co$h Paid ira BUT AND TKAOf OOOO CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS 1. Van ’55 GMC.......... 1 ton. 14 ft. Van ’55 Chevrolet . 1 Ion M ft. nu ’56 Ford ..... Used Arte PartB .3 PORO. OOOO MOTOR. 0„ AU part* chaap- PB 5-S171,, IISI PLYMOUTH WAGON. 1*44 EM 3-tat eall after 4, Srte Uaed Tracks 103 .$ 295 .$ 395 .$ 695 .....$1095 ......$ 695 ...7$ 195 ....$695 ....$ 795 .....$ 995 .....$495 ....$1395 .....$129.5 •^^D^^ippiSruP ■M CftETB&KT PANEL good candHton PE SSB 71 OTRBB8 TO CHOOSE PROM $5 DQWN AND UP WE TRADE EAST TERM BOB^TLER AT * HAROLD TURNER ford Midwest 4-7SC0 Arte insisrrtice_ .‘iSS/- PX. AD A MED FOR M«rr CARS JMW ON >ATMTt. OP MJI >%u Foreign and SpCs. Cars 105 ’•S MOA. LOW laLKAOB. CLEAN. 4000 WOOdP***** nPMVtMb Vlmlnm After S;M_____ ----------------------iar llM a. Telegrapa RACB CAR. HODIPIID RARDTOP A traUer. 731 Cedarlawn " ..- —. mg winding Pr. ’|g TOLKBWAOEN, 1 fXIOR, LIKE f or ^le jCars FACTORY BRANCH ’59 CITROEN 4 DOOR On* of Europe'.* Pineel $2095 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 SI HT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OPPICE OPEL SEDAN. IIM. RADIO AND heater. a*ao. EM 3-4444 after * P.m. PRICES CUT Thee* ga* eaveri aad ca*y _ handle ear* ar* all guaranteed A-1. 17 Auetta A3I - 4d77. ’ll Morri* 1 deer *377. *7 MOA Roedeter. M Volk*w*gen. Authorised denier tor MO, Morri Minor, Anetin nnd Auetta Heoly. HOUGHTEN & SON IM N. Main. Bo(!he*ter. OL l-gTdl IIM BUICK CONVERTIBLE. V4. Oyannow, all power. Here 1* * real beauty and a on* owi Blrmtn^am car. (Mr etock 1 un. meed at only gim. North Chev. ’55 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP COUPE. Radio A Heater. Power Steering A Power Broke*. Auto. Tran*. $495 JEROME ’*7 BUICK SPSaAL 1 DR. 15.44* MUe* Uk* N*wl MSI DH. *43.1* PER MO. BRAID. PE I-OIM. IMS BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP, radio A hentor. automatic. i owner. *4*4. No money down. M.4* weekly. -------------------- WUCR, No money dowt BIRMINOHAM -t 8. WOODWAS 1SS5 BUICK 4 DOOR HARUTOP as?sf.' ****" IM BUICK RARDTdP, RADIO, heater. Dynaflow, full power, 1-too* blue aad white in color. Ar real Die* en*. Our etock No. 14U. (Mr low price *M3. North Chev. it 8. Woodward Av*. 'id BUICK CEKTOR'Y * oil. HARDTC^. 34,ia0 MUe*. 4US DR. 445 PER MO. BRAID. PE 1-SlM. •H CADILLAC. 4 DR. SEDAN 41, ~wner, pvt., H.II4 mile*. Good ___d. rt 1-1H3. _____________ CADILLAC. 'M 4 bOOR, FRIVATB TOP DOLLAR POR used CARS QUKBN AUTO SALES fK 4-MM' yiS*ltoldIl MUST LIQUIDATE AbeeittWiy. BO eoab aaodod --------------------- W 4.pR. CADILLAC LIKB NEW. 11.4irmlto« CeU PE l-dS4^. 4-ai4. Ill S. Sagiatauk_____ iksi CADILLAC COUPE DB YILLE KING AUTO SALES REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Oftssj-fied Ads. OU FE .2-8181. KING AUTO SALES “f?.A’Sr*'ia5tu^ nS MONEY DOWN. A**bmt pay-menU of 110.01 per mo. Call Mgr._ Mr _Park^t MI 4-7100 Harold Turner t EXC. ewner (raaui Europe 41tM. OL l-d3t4. m to oeoDMy minded I* wegoD. Original green _____.r etock Mo. iw. Priced It only IIIH. North Chev. DELUXE SEDAN. OI.^* North Chev. mtor Bl«d. at 8. Waadward Av*. CAR PAYMENTS TOO RUROBH-lomtl (tom* In and *** a* end tot a* help you adjaet ta a to“ ' *BoN’s'uSED CARS FACTORY BRANCH $795 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 BEHIND '______________ ■it CHXV.. 1 DR. REPOSSESSION |3M fall price. No cash mm: E's2i..»‘Zto“itor-i'V-ti let 1. Blvd. Bouth at Aubii_ 'N IMPALA CONTBRT1BLK PULL ---- ^ . t_t«rto- aimcBl pew«r. black finish, rod tot tlH and taka over pa^ Aftor * p.m. PB 5glM. i ’58 CHEVROLET A terrific Bol Air Sport Sedan I with a beautiful tu-ton* green tinlih. Ha* the famoue IM engine with pewergUd* traaemtosloo. Alee power (teerlng and power Brekes. ImmaculsU coodltleo I CHEV. A-1 OONO. RBAB bl*. PB 4-UM. —tifliiftitMArciasr- 4 CadUlao*. I7-M-5S-4S 'IS Chryttor convertible d Buieki M-SI-64-13 'M Ford Bf-------- Many mot BCOM014T C irranged. a AOTUB An seonoraleal strotipit stick by gitamlu wbU*-waU tires. I die s beater. Teu bar* no m for tun glntset with IbU "Uaiec Juet rlgbr- windebleld. A terrlfu $2150 Crissman . -JRDTOP. PowergUde. Or-•«>» BUH whit* pnlQt. * ene owner ear. Ont stock N 1414. Prloed U only |14M. North Chev. IIM CSETTROLET. 111. 1 DOOR "■*in, blu* and wblle. Vg. auto- Suburban OLDS-LARK ’ 592 S. Woodward, B’haiii MI 4-4485 SHEP'S. MONTH-END aEARANCE SALE 'M PONT. S4tol*f 4dr. HT •M CHEVY B-Alr HT ... •57 PONT 4-dr Wmo* ■MCHEVV B-Alr HT ..... ■H DODGE 3-Dr........ •M rOKT. 4-Dr. Bodan . ■H MERCURY ConrcrUbl* . •U CHIVY B-Alr 1-Dr... •H PONT. 1-Dr. BmUd .. *M FORD CraatUn* 4-Dr. ... •53 PONT. >Dr. HT .... •53 CHEVY 1-Dr....... •51 CHEVY 1 Poor 11* . •4* DODGE 4ir......... ■H FORD 1-Ten Btak* . I M4 ! M4 •U CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top. V-g engine, radio, heater. PowergUde. Where els* but at North (toevrolet can ont be found like Ibto ter only *171. North. Chev. IMl CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, I (nfL- s^Tb»‘.ssi.riagM!^ifa^r jUKBI.BR. SN S. WOODmAMD, MONEY B-------- 4-TM*. Harold Turner Ford. SAVE Terrific' Trade-ins I Ponuoe 4 dr. 47*. Hydromallc. a pay. ttiiTi^ttae BUrebtet 4-Dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio end banter. WhluwaUt. All toetber Interior Low down payment. IIM Poottsd • Ito sedan. Radis A beater. Tow '41 -M or 11 wU make down poymont HAUPT PONTIAC _ S5*^. «, » Opon Eva*. Until I __________________dETTF. V-S ettok ahltt. Sonrtet red. RftB. 1 ewner. Cuetomto-* 1 pjn. PH I-MM. hentor. PeworgUdo. t eyBn- S-Sa'ss’--— North Chev. |totor Blvd. at B. Wotdward Ave. Mrinlngbnm Ml t-lTSi ./■ $1795 Crissman IHI CRBVR^ET KlNOSWCioSri paasanger wagon, turbo xllda, powarVakot and ataortag, mH. Aspan Preen, Hko now. OR l-lf" REPOSSESSION vss:;% iSiV IM a. gaglnnw.___________ ftlgglB*. PONTIAC AUtO BROKERS 'H (toev. Wg, t owMr ..... 41 ■H dKW, Ertc. shift. 4.M0 au. 41 •M Ford V-t etick ....... |1 •M Ford V-l. Stick ...... 4 •M Ford I Stick ......... t — lid* Perry At Madloen PE t-4144 ■|??g|?nS5r*—*■. SpectaUalng In On*.Owaer Car* 4I7M . IlMI iiMi . t 711 . 4 IN . 47M . I IN t 3*1 . i 3*1 t MS ■53 PORD Station Wagon . •53 CHEVROLET ......... ■52 PORD I pat*. Wagon . *53 CHET Hardtop Coupe . Dixie Ok'd Cars STATION WAGON •M Chev. V-S. 4 door, blue and white, eutomaUc Irene,, RAH. wbtte wall Urea. 1 owder, look Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St.. Clarkston MA 5-5141 ■51 CHEVY AND FORD. 111*. Tory eloi 1 4-4D75. eloao.’Low mUa c-raoii maaafor, mr. wnno. KING AUTO SALES I g. Saginaw Get in the "NEW CAR CLASS’’ WITHOUT NEW CAR COSTS! THESE CARS LOOK AND OO LIKE NEW ONES! You Save $$$ •H Old* N Hoi. *edan Ju*t Uk* h*w A tU_power eqitipptd. •M (Xd* SM HM. Cp*"whlU A tod. A r*al rharptc - i own«r,^ ■17 Old* BM Mol. *00*0. iPow*r *t*ering a brake*. MOId* M 1 doer *odan. A reel ■sr^'’aiM HoL Cpo. You won’t find on* nicer than tbto. *M Chtvrolet Impala Cpo. All whlto Hwa mm a awo wr., Houghten & Son Your Prtondly CldunoMl* Dealer H* W. Mato, Boebottor. OL 1-4741 NEW ’60 DODGE DART $2076 and licenea extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS IMl ft. MAIN 8 OL 1-41U H DODOE I PASS. WAOON, R18I. PS A PR AUTO TRANS. UKH NHHI LOW MIUDAOEI ,ONLT ---------Ol^CAT -------- me TRAIL. MA 4.4411. Demostrotor SALE ’60 Corvair t dr. dttaki. PoworgUd* ’60 Olds amtor H Wattom 'W8n...pun pwr. '60 Chev. ImpaU 4 dr. Hr V-S, PoweigUd* ’60 Chev- Parkwood ’59**aeTr ImMhT^5 vg Pow*rglMa,.bln«& with red trim ’58 Chev. Impala ., $1895 Convert. PQ, Pwr. atrlad . toUd red Chev...........$1395 Rreokweed mattaa wgn. t dr. v-g PowergUde TAYLOR'S CH1VR«« - OLP8m6R1LI uitoket t^ “’^.Bed Uk. I ( For Sok CwR 106 """^ODOE HAaOlSS!**UADIO _jd heeter. beautiful blaak Bn- iif.Mj'V. <&i aredH managar. KING ALTTO SALES tu 8. haglnaw “ KING ___rOED vioroMA REPOSSESSION 41H Pull Price. N* eaeh needed Pay only *11 mOntb. Duo July IStb. *dilfn?!l*°l *" M FORD li-l, POROOMATIU. I paneongar etattoa wagon. RargMn. Hu Oaetoy Lake Rd. ■■ Conway. nor mo. Low cai4i down mr old trade, kiRMINOHAM-RAMRIA dig i. WOODWARD, Ml LlSt. WILLAOIEPT 3nae, oatboordt, beata, tedrlfam tora aad anpUanaea, ata. On an new tSSI Rambtort or any goO( iMod ear at part paymanL BILL SPENCE IM a. SAQUIAW RAMBLER” g jpMMngtr, aU pawar, i KING ■Jliu at’ LLOYD MOTORS •IP FORD OALAXIB 4 DOOR SEDAN Autematie toanemieelon ri dio aad heater. Power iteei lag. W-WnUa. Uk* a*w. $195 TOTAL PRICE *U Ford. T-g, RftB. etaadnrd traaemtoilon. MSS' * TOM BOHR, oft;. IM 8. Main, MlUord MU 4-1711 iMiftfcr. Mr. Wbnt. KING AUTO SALES III a aogtomw_re 884« •M ^TORD^,,* jrrUNMH^^ A n. IMd ^^0, I DOOR HArtm^ f-oek^Aute^' 8o^"T?l a.irj!7sr{s,-ss;*isi SuajiBH'm •.‘SooSwaSd! •M TORO, vg RMaim. 1 0008 C^mUn*. exc. cend. 1571 M Hnrrtoon. RerimeUr. PL 1-4*18 mmy. ^k Ne. 1411. PrieM , North Chev. Pontiac t dr. '...........* |8S IIU Pontiac 1 dr. .*..........| im Ponuae 4 dr. hardtop.. .41384 1M4 Pontiac 4 dr. **daa..... .41184 ItH Pontiac club qpup*........4 IM' IIM Chevrolet I dr. sedan... .* 78* 1*44 Plvmeatb 4 dr. eedaa ...| It* IIM OndlUac 1 dr. hardtop .. tiaii IMI Bulck I dr. hardtop.!...HIM ' Rtoeayno V-*. I «r. ssssr Pentlae t dr. iondlltoa ....... INI Ford 1 dr. eedaa HOMER RIGHT MOTORS "4* Mlnato* from PnaUac" ford. Mich. OA *-» FrtiHlHCHra f06 KING • AUTO SALES 17 POim 3 DR. kf.*PA^juii Ml. PH 4-M8I. OIU oftor IM FRESH AS SPRING •M Cbry. Now Twk. Chav. ... | m aiW.T'ak... «i., !S ■M Chev. Rol Air V-l HT ... . 4 445 •aKStorSTcJEEm*** *4 Si •M Bud. T-* HmotTU* BOW t t*S S2S r. Bel Air 4-Or. lUtH.. g Jtl NO MONET DOWN ------IKE OP m MORE CARS Superior Auto Sale* 312 Montcalm at Oakland ■47_ PAIW^ t DR. Fordo., AA^ WW, power etwN lag, etaU, br.. aad wladewa. Come M tee. makt after. H a (ton- 144^ TORD I CTUNDBR. 1 DOOR club cem. ttandard totneeet*-ttoa. radio A hentor. sharp. N« nut, good tire*, gsig. No mtney dwo. 13.71 weekly. 3 mere to c b o 0 * * froairBKiMINOHA , ggga WOODWARD. , 4-7IM Harold Turner Ford ilM FORD gTATIORWAOOII. 0 aateengtr. automatic, radio and aoator, baanttfol graon llatob, wbHo ttrat Ilka new. Tkka paymaait Ml mn^ (tott cfoai manager, Mr. Wktto. KING glMg. PB I-IN7. 11 REPO^SSION W fuU wtoo. Ro eoab attdad IM K. hlvd. HAt ABkui UN JEEP 8PORT BURREY. 4M4 Ej’flay-.Cta'- *" ‘"ifS! IX-.55^^ averdrive. M*. Phene PB •M MBRCURt~l -ntlc^ R^- - & jAok couT^pifridiiD'^ I MERCURY I !ul gray I radio u lonsger. Mr. WtaMo. KING AUTO SALES PE MM2 ^O^Y M*f^ti Ml 4-H8I WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAt aEAN .Birmingham Tradej' 1350 N. Woodward aiRMIHOHAM_MI 4-1830 SHOP THE BIG 'O' FOR THESE VALUES! Jhmir'Hardtoi - 4 Dw. A^ eao owBtr. Ooeort eagt pataT L booty of 0 ’8tatt*a W^tn. . . HIM •55 BUICK ............ sitl Century Hardtop 3 Door, A ^1 •M STUDEBAKnt ........ -jjsTsra; a "juSlF'^iigiop i Diii; Tbto*u a raal ebarp ena owner tor. •M BUICK .......... ggl3 , 8|^ 4 Oaor 8*daa. Mica greaa •"A.TOff*4 beor. - cn^^ 1 Donr"*^ ■■■ !“*** ................... SEE HANK .OR GLEN TU BM **<^' Barfaki Harta* ‘OLIVER Motor Sales ^u.(»om»^i^AV. ?PEl^RENATn,?*J® SIXTY-SIX THK PONTIAC PHKSa THURSDAY, MAY itp, I960 For Sale Ca^.^-1C ' JUST MAKE payments Absolutely No Cash Needed NO eAJWwre •Tn. ootT i»th 1955 Ford, Fairlanc ^ niL PRICE *11 MO. 1957 Ford, 2 Dr. iTH foix nuce u* mo. 1953 Mrrc., 2 dr. IH PUU. PRICt M MO. ]')54 Pontiac, 2 Dr. IIU PtIU. PR1C» ttl MO. MANY MORI ORIAT VALDX8 CO THK KITE WAY •J'rce Tire Guarantee ■ RITE - AUTO SALES Itf EAST BOOLEVARO AT AUBURN I PE t-4Ut U jtrlM. —-----------—.— r ni BW. Dim Juir utti Do. Mr. , Btll. PE M«» ’54 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN. AU. RED PINtSE. Rxllo A HtAUr. JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT■’ -------E AT CASS OPEN BfE8. R. oo5b __________ W PLYMOUTH PURT i DR RARtrroP Pdwtr SUerlu, M-dlo. lAVE I1N. BRAIO PE INI PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR WAN. •atomkUc truumtMtoa. tmUo aim tWkUr, bMUUtw S t«M ^ (r44B nalth. tS* ovtr pajrBi*^. UT frSalf KING AUTO SALES 1K1 PLYMOUTH BELVEOiilB ] door taardti». clean, do ru«l. • crllader autoaiaUc, radio A beater. white Urt>. Special MM. Pull price. No moDe* down. M.M Kr week. BIRMINOHAM-RAM-,ER. Ml B. WOODWARD, Ml Sm”PLYMOUTH 4-D6oR WAir ^ paint. Tnli one D be appreciated. IH4 PONTIAC, 1 DOOR. RADIO A heater. Hydramatlc, price, im. After t p.m. OL 1-llM 111 Al-berteon, RoebeeUr._______________ OOT WORE TO DOT SEE UBI '■S^uVrl « '*R^I!t’S*'BALBB A SERVIC^** Ml Auburn Aee,_______PE MWl RTk ‘So’nSi.^ Prtcid- MM. North Chev. only ’M PONTIAC BTARCHIEP 4 DR. ■edan. RAH. PB. Clean and aound. Reae. Ml I-IIM.______ •IT PONTIAC. 4 DR HT. HYDRA.. P. brakci, RAH. -CLEAN- FB 4-MU__________________________ Keego ^les & Service R & R MOTORS, INC. Chryaltr-PIymoutb-lmpcrlal VALIANT •M PONTUO. BONNBYILLB INI- PONTIAC. LOW MILBAOB. I Pontlaoe eli 'U BAR' .... | IT U Marcury Bed.......... ... HIT 14 Rambitr .. ............. I IT U Cbeyy ....... ......... |4M H Btudey I, Clian ......... I Tk H Cbryaler. very clean .... I M M Ford, rou|b, food motor a « U Ford I PUIrlane PloAty otbera Pliu RIPICE to belli' TOE’S CAR LOT OPDYEE AT B AT PONTIAC ROAD Hunter Blvd. at 8, Wood»rd MI ASTU •M ply pull PRICE Ml. KINO .Auto.. _Il*_8 Saiinyr _ H PLYMOUTH. ifM. •«“pCY-moutb. MM. Both 4 dr. I cyl. Btd. •hifta. Ex-caba. Mill Van Oyka, CUca. RB l-TMl.__________ ^ifOUTH CLUB SBOan; IIM PONTIAC. a-DOOR .REPOSSESSION 1141 full price. No eaab needed P»r only ITAI. Duo duno 1Mb Rite Auto. Hr. BeU. PB l-4aW IW laat Bled. B. at Auburn RADIO LY HO A HEATER. ABSOLUTE- I MONET DOWN. Aaaume | I. Call 4-TMB. Harold Turner Pord._ INS PLYMOUTH 8TATIONWAOON. Take o*er paymenta. Ill month. Beaatltul ireen ftnlah. Call eredll manager. Mr. WblU. KING VAUANT glarkston‘motor 1 ' sales l^ln^^. Clarkaton MA_ S-SIM IMI PON'HAC. HTDROMATICJIA-I DIO A HEATER. ABSOLU'TELY I NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-menu of MI.T5 per mo. Call Credit M*r._^ Mr ^Parka im OLOSMOBILB SUPER It kardUp. automatic tiaiumlsslon, sadl» and beatsr. power stearlog, Rpwer brakts. beautiful rsd aim %1U finish. PuU mlet MN. II opwn $33 BMPttth, No noMy otod* AUTO SALES 111 8. Saginaw PB I-04I3 im gpLYMOUTR SUBURBAN 4 door wagon, powdor blue and white # cyiuidfr tcoDony. 3 own* 4-7M0. Huraa Tumbr rora. $5 DOWN ■U Dodft VI, Radio ft Boater IM DECaraiTOir DAY SMICIAL ^ CaU credit maaaier, Mr. [KING er eitan |13M. 137.30 per mo. Low cash down or oM trade. BIRUINOHAM-RAMBLER. fdl-B.-WOODWARD. MI I-3MM. 1U7 nVMOItni BAYOY. 4 DR.. R * B. Wh. W., two tone. Anto-maUe tiansmIsslaB. 313 Oolng 8t PB I-MI4. CorrotU IMI Automatic Transmisalon. ■W Dodis Vi 1415 ■M PonUae—1 door MM Bulck ■M tn Oakland SaBBOR?*TiICH_ IMI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ► AUTO SALES Ilf 8. Saginaw PE ssm ’59 Rambler American Waion. U.OW miles. Porsst green hardtop. 4 door Vista, solid black, grey and black Interior, whIU Urea, power stsering and brakes. 1 Save IMO. ItSfl. tli.17 per mo. { Low cash down fr old trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Ml 8. 1 WOODWARD. MI t-3104. i IMI rONTMC. ONE OWNER. | needs paint, $335. 4731 ElUabetb ! Lk. Rd. C. Manning. ism OLOSMOBILB M. RADIO fe beater, automatic. Emerald greeo ind white, no nut. no coxers. Burry, |7M. No mon» down. jiM im week. BIRMlNOHAM-RAMBLER. SM 8. WOODWARD. MI I-3W4. finish. IIIW. Larry lerome ROCHESTER PORD DEALER Ot 1-1711 't^OLDB. 4 OR.. HYDRA.. RSH. >. Brakts. 1371. PB S-SSis. LLOYD , MOTORS IMS PONTIAC, a POOR GOOD coDd FE I-36M Alt«r 4 - ■sB OLOSMOBILB 4 DR. SEDAN lotor. Tires, and Bmto Uks New 1 ,ACK COLE PLTTMOUTH - VAL- M PONTIAC STA. WON. SAFARI. 1 All power nsw Ures Also, ‘U ■ Chse 1. Std MM. Economy Cars. 33 Auburn 1 ANT, 1000 W. MAPLE At PON-. TAC TRAIL. MA 4-4111. 'sa FONTUC. $$.B0$ UUM. U.MO Alto 1 mtUl lathf, 175. FK 4-7IM. IHO OLOSMOBILB BYDROMATIC. RADIO ft BEATm. ABSOLUTE-ir NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ■U PLYMOUTH BEL7TEDERE 3 DOOR H-TOP VI Automstlc uansmisslon. PRICED TO SELL. 1M7 jPOI^C Super Chief 4 door station a agon, original owner. PE 3-1133. i MymenU of 117.01 jMr mo. Call &dlt Mtr Mr. Parks at MI flSOO. Harold TTumer Pord. EBCX SHOT ■S3 CHJ3S. '17 J 3 Radio snd HeaUr. W-Walls. WM IMO PONTIAC VENTURA. 3-OOOR | miMl^^ltb power. Reasonable. | Ins OLDS M, aOLIDAT. REAL Jtarp. 4-liaJ ^r^ ».^____ OPEL CARATaX U.NO MILES. ■Sp'OLDB SI a OR~ ____ •»t Pord a dr. P^ordomatle .. f IN wardenbuRo motorules Corner Caaa A Pike PE ■ ilM PONTUC CATALINA a DOOR | ithiuirana. PE _____ IMS POH'nAC. a DOOR REPOSSESSION 3M Pull price. No ca»h needi iMemorial : Day $PEGIALS ■ AT '.GLENN'S IW E. Blv'd. Above averare condition.. Red lase-TONTiAC ............. IMS I Deluxa 4-door sedan. HTdramatlc. jg5j Special a-Yloor hardtop radio ^and heater. Vajees^ ^ve Qyoanow. radio, heater. _ One I VAUXHALL a 'I ■5lP CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WiA M4M NOW M3M . ■» PONTUC HARDTOP Wdk IMM NOW I LOOK! BUYl S.AVE! top. Power ateert^. brakea. win-' Sowa and aeat. Mety track. Dy-naftow. radio, beater, whltewalla and padded daab. Many more aoceaaorlea. Bare IM|. MT FORD .................. tlMI Conrerttble witb Pord-O-Matle. VI. radio, beater and whltewalla. Low mllea one owner. Block benulj. IMI BUICE ................; M<»» Super 4-dr , wItb power ateorink. power bmkea. Dyntllow. mdfo nod henter. Rldea like a dream. llSf PONTIAC Btarcblel 4-door bnrdtot dio, beater. Hydramatic walla. Roae and Irory ft 11015 HASKINS Decoration Day Clearance IMI Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door aedao. >|lnc. Powertlide. radio. Coral A grey finish 1291 24 HOUR SPECIALS '59 CHEVY STATION WAOON ' Klngawood 4 door I paa-senfer VI. Powergllde, Power ateerloi, radle and beater. Highland Oreen paint. $2395 '59 PONTIAC SPORT SEDAN StarcUef 4 door VI Hydn-matic. Radio and heater. Belie and gold paint with ”"“"$1845 '57 FORD I DOOR -MO" t Cylinder standard trana-mtaslon, heater and signals. LlgM »*'y‘ »od beige paint_ ’ "1795 '56 CHEVY 4 DOOR 210 • Cylinder Standard Trnna-mlaaloo. Radio and heater. 3 Tone Oreen. $795 ■ '56 PONTIAC STATION WAOON 4 Door 0 passenger — Radio and beater, hydramatic. Power brakes. W-walla. Ivory and blue paint. $1095 Matthews-I Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 For SaI» Cars 106 DO /55 Pontiac Sedan. ^99 -RUSS -lOHNSON-MOTOR, SALES North Broadway at Shadboh 2 .Low-Ovferhcad Locations "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 _ M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" . MY 2-2381 ‘ EDDIE STEELE NEW -CAR Month-End LIQUIDATION SALE $220 Down 1960 FAIRLANE 2DOOR FINANCE; $1724.76 FAIRLANE 4 DOOR FINANCE; $1766.76 $220 Down’ 1960 . The Wheels Are Turning "Cy" Owens NEW LOCATION . 630 Oakland Ave. AND WE RE “READY FOR BUSINESS ” WITH OUR Lowest Priced Volume Operation Ever! IF YOU WANT TO REALLY SAVE ON A GOOD USED CAR See "GY" Now! 1959 T'BIRD 3-DOOR $2995 1959 ford OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE ___-ms— 1959 FORD 3-DOOR CUSTOM ■■»•* $1595 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE -^^795—: 1959 DODGE 3>tX30R HARDTOP $1895 . * 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP ' —m—- 1959 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR $1995 1957 FORD- STA’nON WAOON $895 ■ 1956 CHEVY 3-DOOR $695 -Plenty of "FREE" Parking 19,56 FORD 3-OOOH , $695’ 1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $645 1953 BUICK S-OOOH HARDTOP $395 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR $645 1955 CHEVY " 3-DOOR $495 1959 ■ METRO '3-OOOR HARDTOP $1195 . 1956 FORD STATION WAOON $795 1954 PONTIAC 4-OOOR $395 1951 CHEVY ' t^OOOR $95 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Your Friendly FORD Dealer 'Gy'' Owens LL.ttl.’' ' ■ 630-OAKLAND AVENUE FAIRLANE "500" 2-DOOR FINANCE} $1784.48 FAIRLANE "500" 4-DOOR FINANCE: $1826.48 $220 Down 1960 GALAXIE • 2-DOOR SEDAN FINANCE: $1951.24 GALAXIE 4.POOR SEDAN FINANCE: $1993.24 $220 Down I960 STATION WAGONS RANCH WAGON 2-DOOR FINANCE $1980.22 RANCH WAGON , 4-DOOR PINANCE $2034.72 THESE PRICES INCLUDE: --—All, Standard- P'actory^Eguipment All Sales Tax On-The-Spot Financing" Bank Rates 36 Months To Pay EDDIE STEELE FORD New CatT . DEPARTMENT- 2705 . ORCHARD IJVKE ROAD KEEGO : HARBOR! FE 5-9204 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1900 SIXTY-SEVEN' 7Y Features By IMM Prtm lirtawiiloMl UAL MoCmTB, <:30 p.m. (7). (Renin) A penmulble young nan wins tile ctttildence of the llc> rAI BOON*, 9 p.n». (7). Pat ehowa filme of aome inddenti that occured during hia recent European trip. KBNIE FORD SHOW,' 9;» p.m. (4). Loneaome Geotge Gobcl hi Ende’f gueet (Color) VNTOIKSABLBS. 9:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun). An ex-eon (Har^ (^lar-dino) is blackmailed by slot machine racketeers into working tw them. gPRlNO MUSIC FESTIVAL. 10 p.m. (3). Houn-long symphonic program, from the Acadmy of Music in Pldladelphla, featuring the Phil-adelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or-man^ conducting; Ivan Davis, pianist; William Kincaid, flutist. OROUOHO MARX SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Groocho meets Fred Haney; former manag«r of the Milwaukee Braves. JACK PAAR show, 11:30 p.m. (4). Arlene Francis is the hostess. Her guests are Vivian LMch, vaude^an Bobby Howes, White House butler Alonso Fields and actor Tmy PerUna. Marti Stevens sings. Nature Takes a Hand but in Opposite Way MORRIS, Conn. (B-Gov. Abraham Ribicoff was about to address a poUtical meeting here, one night. --IL _______ . ** the toastmaster—and then a flash of DEhthBig^’llghtB went out. When the meeting resumed, Ribicoff quipped: "Once in a while, nature takes a hand in TONIGHTS TV HIQHUG1IT8 •s99 0) Movie (began at 5 pjn.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Popeye. (56) Searchlight. 6iM (4) Weather. 6:M (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Stooges (cent.) (9) This Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. 6i49 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. 6:46 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Industry Parade. (2) San Francisco Beat. (4) (Cblor) Mich. Outdoor. (71 Advetrture Playhouse. (9) Huckleberry Hoimd. (56) Big Picture. 7:M (2) Lock Up. (4) Law of the Plainsman. (7) Steve Canyon. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Edward G. Robbt-son, “BlackmalL” (*39). (56) Shorthand. 6:66 (3) Betty Hutton. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Human Rights Concert |!96 (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Proditw’s Oiolce. .7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Music as Language. 9:00 (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. (56) Consumer Market. MEMORIAL lAY SPECIALS! d» on* of thaaa goodj^ uaod TV sots up to Yoor j| obin Ihia woakancL I 0''Cr9fl*y.....9.95 j rSilvmrtOM . .14.952 r Ztiihli^ . . . .19.952 rnCA .. ...24.95| I 7" Royal . . . . .19.95! 6" I 7" Woftinghouio 24.951 6" Motorola . . . 29.95 ~ 9" Ra..........29.95 S ■ 1" Ra .... ...34.952 r CfOtlty . 3t.«s PMIm.......».«$■ ■ 9" Motorola . . .39.95! 4"Trovolor . . . 59.952 4" Ra........79.95! 19 Olbm 8els-^0 Day rickoags Mriieys - -Tcd(3y's\Television Protjrdms- - I at* BsOfsel to ehaaga i OmmmI A-WWJ-TV OhaaasI T-WXTXTV OhaaBsjj 0-CRLW-TV IWDAT AFTERNOON ISitt (2) Love d Life. (4) Truth or Omsaqumoas. (7) Restless (Hm. (9) Minnow on the Say. Utl6 (9) Follow Me. U:W (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Couk) Be You. (7) Love That Bob. l9) M3Tt and Doris. lt:« (2) Guiding Light l9i« (9) News. ti66 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4> Bold Journo^-. (7) About Fues. (9) Movie. :N (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley, i:66 (2) Medic. (4) <)ueen tor a Day. (7) Day in Court. l:S6 (2) House Party. (4) (Color) Ernie Ford. (TTUntouchables; (9) Wrestling (cont.) 16:69 (2) Spring Festival. (4) Bet Your Life. (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) News, Weatiier. (9) Telescope. 16:16 (2) Festival (cont.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) News. 16:46 (9) Staiiight Theater. Drama: June Ailyson, "Two Sisters From Boston,” (46). (2) (4) .i7) News, Weatiier, Sports. 11: N (9) Silent Service. (3) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Dennis Price, "Chariie Moon.” 11:30 (4) Jack Paar Show. U:86 (7) White Hunter. FRIDAY MORNOra 6:66 (4) 6:66 (4) (color) Oxitlnental (2) Meditatkm. ■ (2) On the Farm Front. 7:69 (2) TV Cdlege. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:16 (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Felix the Ckit. •:U (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:16 (7) Johnn^ Ginger. (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. (7) Stage 3. (4) Exercise. (2) Movie. 6:66* (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re Ml. 10:» (9) Billboard. 16:16 (9) Ding Dong Sdiool. (4) Play Your Hunch. 16:46 (7) Detroit Today. 16:66 (7) News. 11:60 (4) (cMor) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) house of Fashion. (9) Movie-11:80 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (7) Topper. Cigaratta Is Blomad for BoaJ Firm Fire A '•acolo” smoker was blamed for causing a fire at 3 p m. yesterday at the Detroit Michigan Boat Service, 3000 W. Huron St., Waterford Township, according to townshlp^toe department reports. ★ ★ ★ Firemen estimated damage at 2275. ^ ^ (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gate Storm. (9) Home Fair. 1:66 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oodc. (9) Movie. (2) Vetdict Is Yours. (4) #rom These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. ' 4:66 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:li (2) Secret Storm. 4:86 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 6:16 (7) Rln .Tin Tin. 6:66 (9) Jac LeGMf. ludge Changes ^nk Decision Rulos Empire Stafa Firm Can't Establish Travatse City Branch LANSING (UPl)-Ingham Coun-j (hreuit Judge Marvin Salmon today reversed Stote Banking Com-mlsskmer Alonso L. Wilson on the first major confUct-of-interest In Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ administration and ruled the Empire State Bank cannot establish a unit t the outskirts of Traverse (flty. ★ ★ ♦ Wilson said the bank would be ‘Just a little peanut stand” but the Traverse Qty State Bank and the First Peoples State Bank of Traverse (hty had said it would be unwacrahted competition. Mayor Views Show, Kidded About Laws By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Mayor Wagner came Into the Latin Quarter the other morning while beautiful Sherry Britton of burlesque a strip — a very polite strip — which gave Comedian Phil Foster a chance to twit the Mayor About law enforcement. The occasion was the. Troupers’ wartn tribute to Joey Adams, pres of AOVA. The Mayor praised Joey for fighting Juvenile delinquency. “Look, Mr. Mayor,’’ said Foster, “we like Juvenile delinquency. Let it alone! Why don’t you clear the streets so we can get our cars through? There’s all this dlggln’—they must be buildln' tiuwu now.” Comedian Coibell Muult» addeti that N.Y,’s traffic’s so bad, when he was walk-WILBOW Ihg anti was bnered allft, he sald,^^*^^ ’m in a hurry.’’ (Sherry’s strip-tease was so Interesting that the Mayor, Just sitting down, almost missed his chair.) Janes Thnrber was given the good luck medal qf the Ohio State Soeieiy, which had also given such a nedal to Wm. McKinley. "Was MeKinley wearing his,” Thnrber asked "when he was shot?" Heard in Paris: "A Journalist is a man who spends half of his life writing about the thingi^ he doesn’t know about and the other half not writing about the things be does know about.” Ex • airline stewardess Andny Ballo of Jacksonville, Fla„ and Beacon, N.T. says: "While on a date stnwitog for my honor wlMt a eub reporter, I suddenly realised *the power of the press’" . . yJudy Holliday wears asbestos britches in "Bells Are Ringing" because she does a scene where she bends over and her bustle estebes fire. Will this become a new end Wilson was out In the fields of hit Traverse City farm when the ruling was handed down. allfged Wilson abused his discretion In granting a branch permit to the Empire Bank, in which his wife has 1,461 shares d stock worth 223.958. WlUUnna ariuid for WUmb’b mrigaathm "becaaoe I felt there But the white-haired commission-■ReT^vgrciiietBs^ir ■ the Empire Bank’s application with Mrs. Wilson is the third largest stockholder in the Empire Bank and also owns stock in both of the Traverse City banks. 6r ★ * Wilson was president of the TraV-rse aty State Bank before he was named to the 210,509-a-year state post Feb. 11, 1967, said he. has great knowle^ of the lack o< (banking) competition up there." Area Drive-In Sets SHERRY A cigarette had been tossed onto the canvas covering of one of the boats stored to the rear (rf the building. Walton RADIO ssi TELEVISIOR ■ 515 W. WaHon ■ ■ Corotf of Joflyii ■ FE 2-2257 | ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests ★ ★ ★ 'Dear Oil: You recently stated that Texan John Nance Gamer introduced bourbon and branch water to Washington, SUH! I AM A KENTUCKIAN and assure you that NO Ttexan Introduced go()d Ukker to Washington. My cousin, John Carlisle, made a practice of carrying and sharing Kentucky’s best in Washington, Just as Henry Clay did. I shudder to think of a Texan, Tennesseap, New Yorker or any other than a Kentuckian introducing bourbon because only in Kentucky is real bourbon made.—Mary K. Zeak, Tucson, Art*. PB. The K Is for Kalntuck." THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Bx-Oovernor Earl Long of La. passed notes to Tony Martin'i pretty dance partner at the Copa (“To a gorgeous girl . . .”), drank bourbon and (toke, lemonade, beer and Scotch, and called a request for a song, “It Had to Be You’’ . . . 9^ Alan King, wife of the comic, sends out these invitations: “The King and I cordially Invite you .. Gary Croeby who’U work alone, has Sammy Cahii and Jimmy Van Hensen putting together his act... Yul Brynnerll make no more films In ’00; he-U work for the UN. Refugee Children’s Committee. ★ ★ ★ Vivien Leigh told a N.Y. Interviewer there’d be no divorce —Just a day before she announced the bust-up ... Ex-boxer MUy OraJiam, now a Uqu()r company representative,' is driving a Rolls Royc^ ... KARL’S PEARLS: A back fence gossip whispered to another: “Listen carefully, because I can tell this only once. ] jnomised not to repeat it" WISH ID SAID THAT: Someone described a penny-pinching Broadway character: "He quit drinking whisky when he dlecovered he couldn’t get a deposit back on the bottle. Ihat’e earl, brother. » (Copyright, 1909) - - Today's Radio Programs - - oiLW (SM) wwi rtii> weak niw> wxtz (BW> ** wrow «im> wjax nss» i.-«a-whi. mmm wwj, ntw* OKLW. INW' irto-wxra sB-rt fxvk. Won I ' wark.'^Swa"wS?* •:M-WJa, tStttte ifttt . OCLW. ■(•«■. DtTUI WJSX, Maws.. Oaorca ■i««-WJa. Maw*. Mamr WXTk,*msak(ail CM CKLW, Mawa, David WJBX Mawa. Maid wcaa. Mawa. Marwa wroM. Mawa. Lwk tM-WJB. Jaak Htmt WWZ. Nawa."toMla WXTS. Mawa ShanB'B CKLW. Sos van, WJBX Mawa. Mhd wcaa Mawa itta-rWA, BMlth. Oaav. WWJ. Mawa. Maaatt WJBX. Mawa. ,M*M :^^L.ww WPOM. Mawa. UwU WWJ, Mawi. Mttile CKLW. JN van ZfSh Ek 1-a.l. l;Sa-WWJ. Baiaban. Mawt, llaiwaU Mawa Mek talk •B.' WJBX Maaie STijr*** Over E. Germany Says Red Jets Forced Landing Involved. After tint refnalng '‘aaequlvocaOy’’ to quit, Wllaon laid last year he would resign sfter Salmon reached hit de- Nuclear Tests Talks Start Up at Geneva GENEVA (UPl) — The UMtod States, the Soviet Unkn aail Britain decided today to coavene The pilot traosport forced down In East Germany last Friday said today that six Soviet MIG Jet fighters achine-gun bursts to make him land. Capt. James Lundy of Findlay, Ohio, who was grounded by the Air Force after his return Wednesday, told a news conference: "There was no Indication tiiat ! were off course until the MIGs appeared. There was doubt In my. mind but that they wanted us to land. He added that the plane was not bit by the Soviet machine-gun fire. The lettered old Air Force Ctl ei^t men and a wi Ijaboard strayed 22 miles into Germany while on a flight from Copenhagen to Hamburg. The So- n,.. 1___1- viets released the plahe and the The two Traverse , City banka ^ Americans Tui^y but bad weather prevented their flying to the West until Wednesday night. ♦ ★ ★ The Air Force, in ^xmnding the 41-yeaiM>ld pilot for investigation, said he “clearly had violated pertinent flying directions.' ,Lundy blamed a falae wind report for his getting off course and said that he realized, when the this.” He said, ever, that as far as he krtow, he iK>t violate any flying pro- Lundy said he landed hia plane bi a "aod” field about 15 milto north of the East German town of Grevesmuehlen. 2 on Stolen Bicycles Admit Break-in David Render, owner of the new Beef-Berger Drive Iim restaurant at 5896 Dixie Hwy, Independence Township; has anhoun grand opening of his drive-in will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Besides featuring all-beef hamburgers, tile restaurant will specialize in disjointed roast diicken. Breakfast, noonda}^ luncheon, dinner, carry-out and curb service will also be part of the new restaurant’s Iteration. There is ample parking space for outdoor din- Two Roseville juveniles on stolen bicycles were picked up by Wat«"-f(»d Township police yesterday afternoon on Huron street. They admitted breaking into the home of Robert Schuster on Gmes-beck highway near Roaeville and stealing 220. TV boys told police they had hitchhiked to Pontiac, then stolen the bicycles. They were turned over to Macomb County Juvenile authorities. The boys were 15 and 16 : of age. Million UAW Mambers Will Get 2-Cent Hikes DETROIT UM—The spurt tn the Cost of Hvbig mesBa neuty one Smiet fighters appeared, that he had strayed over Communist territory. The pilot said weathermen in Copenhagen reported an easterty wind hut It actually was blowing from the west. Lundy said the weather was good with visIbiUty of five miles as his twin-^ine l^ne flew over* tbe north German coast. He added there w thunderatorms but they presented no problem. Of hia grounding, Lundy said he eiqwcted the Investigation-“It tomorrow tor the lint ttana slac« ’ tbe Bummit failure. * A A UK OM Delegate Jamas J-Wadnrarth, Sir Michael Wrtght of Britain and RusMa’s Semyon K. Tsirapkln made the decision to resume the nearly lAmonth-oId A in a onatoxir private meeting this morning at the British delegatton. Nb further details of today's meeting were discloaed. , AAA Informed aourcea doubted that imorrow's 206th sesakm would produce sensational statements by either East or West. Capitol Column Put Up WASHINGTON (l» - The lint of the new marble columns was to be set in place tqday on the 11011 revamped east front. The 34 white columns will replace the M-iginal sandstone shafts. Each weighs 18 tons. hour June I. In addition, the cost of livlag allowances of more than 176.666 salaried employes of tiie live major UJ8. autoMMkers win go from 666 to $76 for the June-July-Aiigust quarter. ODDS AND ENDS r II IS IT -P^ nlrltleu FtmiDlDc mtdcrfsni AtUcki Crou <|MBJ U Site of Mootit «------- . lemllno (Mh.l..U Hormi gprs Political Firtworks ED CONNOR —Damocrotic Condidott for Govomor— !■ Alotliw Btd-HoU»tOTitw 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY WWJ-TV Channel 4 SAFE-XLEAN—ECONOMICAU-FHA TERMS ELEimaC HEAT FREE Estimates Phena OR 3-3792 or FE 5-0429 Am CONDITIONING Now Wbole Hout lir Marlene Suffers Broken Shoulder but Song Goes On .ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) — Actress Mariene Dietrich sang to a capacity audience in Zurich last night despite a broken shoulder she suffered only tinee days before in a fall off a West German itage. The star appeared at Congress HaU with Iwr left arm bandaged aad strapped to the side of her gUtteitag, low-cut eveateg gown. She leeeivud aa wattea. The accident occurred in i Wiesbadien Thester Sunday at the end of the Beriin-bom Mias Dietrich’a first postwar tour d GAS HEAT If you wont quality in a furnaco and duct work, call for free heating survey. • *f Ik* *M<—II « F*W*r CMtMMT*. *570 as low as *770 tare ceirtreL Legg b6M6 cleMiM, ptO- •-- - A _ >Ts |« FE 8-2963 * BROTHEB'S HEATING and COOLING In the PnUic hteiest WPON Presents: Vice PresideBt Richard Rixoi iBtorviawod by DAVID SUSSHNO Discussing INTERNATIONAL and DOMESTIC AFFAIRS and POLITICS TONIGHT 7:35 to 11:00 P.M. Miss Dtetridi said she complete her four-week, 6,(» tour. of Europe 6r ache desidte the shoulder injury. MUNTZ TV H 4-I5IS ' C 0 V aiCTRO MART BY DAY OR WEEK DISCOURT CITY ' 1040 S. TILiCRAPH RD. I I BLOCK S. OP ORCHARD LAKI I ' PI 5-5911 ,WE DISCOUNT 20% to 50% BtHer Badfieg Cioaniee! —------------------ ^ Enioablt MATTRESS SPRING HEADBOARD CASTERS Ceaipfele *29 2 STORES SIXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUI MAY; , 1960 State Police Reveal Command Changes EAST LANSING (»-State Police have announced the appointment of new commanders for the New &if-falo and Jackson posts. Sgt. Raymond H. McConnell has been transferred from command the New Buffalo post to command the Jackson post, succeeding Sgt. John Horvath, retired. C;pl, Richard Graham has been promote to sergeant and trans* erred from the East Lansing operations headquarters to command of the New Buffalo post. Ar rh*uf«i ALL .gone — A sad-eyed Eartba Kitt displays empty gem boxes after reporting she was robbed of $30,000 worth of jewels, silver and clothing. Police are looking for two former servants who abruptly left for Pern. Eartha was ,^ven more> disturbid that her menagerie of pete had !been neglected by the hastily departing help. BIKE SALE aUAHTIJIlS UMITtD, SO, HUMY! *24“ TraiiMr Whaab TRADE-IK YOUR OLD BIKE ; i^ork FrM Behind Store NO DOWN PATMINT « MONTHS TO PAY SCARLEH’S Biqrclt Aid BoUy Shop 20 E. Lnwi^nc* . FE *3-7843 More than 300 generals and admirals have offices in the Penta-in Washington. Wisconsin Considers State Park Stickor Foo MADISON, Wis. (UPIl - Legi^ lation that would require an annual sticker fee for use of Wisconsin state parks and forests received support from the administration. Conservation Department. legiNatdrs, and conaervation groups yesterday. There was no opposition to the measure at a pu)>lic hearing before the Senate conservation cdmmlt-tee. It is certain to meet opposi-in the assembly. The commit-lid not vote on the bHI. More than 43 million young Americans have come to voting age the past 20 years. The Census Bureau predicts the U.S. population may reach 300 million by the year 3000. ?o Tag Bottlenecks on Memorial Day LANSING (*>—Three Highway Department traffic engineers will spend Memorial Day making an aerial check of possible highway bottlenecks. The observers will fly over Mon- roe. sections of Oakland County, the Saginaw-Bay City-Midland area Standlah and Mount Pleasant. All up in th« Air PONCA CITY, Okla. Ui-Mlke Payne, 11. has a unique hobby. He releases toy balloons with his name attached and waite for word ofi where they land. One went aa far YBor'i Last Meeting Held by Cub3cout Pack Cub Scout Pack 51^ sponsored by the Donelson School, held Its final meeting of the school year last night. ' Webelos badges were presented Iito John Spence. Jack Lindstrom. iDavid Cousey, Wayne Ad^n. I Raymond Plcktoll, and Gene Shaw. nAWNTOWN PONTIAC Judge Reopens Finch Trial Today Then Anything Goes as • Confusion Runs Wild in Legal Tangle LOS ANGELES (APi-A judge| —said he would' cail“the' Finch-Treg-off murder case today, but no-hody - the judge included ap-i JJeared to know exactly what would happen after that. | • The situation was left up in the' iair Wednesday after the California Supreme Court ruled that Carole Tregoff is entitled to a hearing on her request for a new judge at her second murder trial. ♦ ★ ★ ■ It was not clear whether thej ■trial should proceed howevei-.i j)eixling the Supreme Court hear-1 ing. scheduled for June 13. Superior Judge LeRoy Dawson, iwho was assigned the trial, said: | "Im going to call the case and! see what kind of motions are presented.” ASK DISQUALIFICATION Miss Tregoff, 23, and her lover, 43-year-old Dr. R. Bernard Finch, are accused of murder in the shooting of the doctor’s wife Barbara last July 18. Miss Tt^oW’s attorneys have asked that Dawson ^ disqualified under a law permitting "each party in an action" one challenge of a judge. Finch’s attorneys challenged one judge in tihe first trial, wlilch ended with the jury deadlocked. I One question raised is whether! the "each party" provision in thej law means each side or each person accus^. If it means each si^j its challenges in the fimt trial. There is also a question wheth-, er the defense is entitled to a new challenge after a jury becomes deadlocked and a new judge is named for a second trial. free buses to Pontiac—courtesy of Community National Bank!- KENMORE TWINS r*276 $10 DOWN NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 219.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER with Suds-Saver. Matching AUTOMATIC All-Fabric Electric DRYER. 178 *98 2-^ieed Kettmore Washer ends hand washing, does everything from denims to dainties EXTRA-SAFE. Automatic settings on dial to control agitation. Just load, set and forget It. See it at Sears. Matching Electric Dryer air-fluff dries a full 10-lb. load In short order! Has safer, Indirect heating—air is pre-heated in another chamber so clothes can’t be scorched. Has shut-off. Appliance Dept. — Sear* Main lUMment New! h-Transistor Twin Speaker Radio N.W oS5T~ 39®® U Daws Silvertone cordless AM table radio plays up to 1 year on a set of batteries. Jack for use as steneo speaker. There are about 4,800 tree laims | in 38 states including about 301 million acres of tree farm lands. slimmest Silvertone portable TV ever made! 159»» low . . . 1960 Kenmore 50-inch gas range lights automatically Only 11 inches deep with no bulge in back I Smokellss broiler, too 88 h-Transistor Radio in Rugged Cabinet 2995 Re*. S9.95 tS !>•«■ Luggage style cabinet is .saddle-stitched, resists mars. $5 0bwn 155 sq. in. viewable area in a truly portable TV. Weighs only 28 lbs. Sturdy Fiberglas® cabinet has easy-to-grasp handle. Powerful Medalist chassis, telescoping antenna for best signal. Save! , Radio - TV Dept. Sears Main Floor '' 179 $5 Down No Tnde-lB Required 1960 Kenmore 50-inch electric range has clock control 88 • Set, forget it . . . it works for you! 179 No Trade-Iu Required Flat griddle on top of the range cooks snacks, pick-up meals, breakfasts ... and can be easily washed at the sink. Big banquet size oven, “peek-in” Visi-Bake oven window removes for easy cleaning. See it. The modern homemaker isiost without it.. . you can set . it as easily as an alarm clock. Starts, stops at time and heat you select. . . keeps meals l>iping hot in oven ready to serve. Removable oven door. Save! COIJ3SPOT dehumidifier at a low Segrs price! CONTROLS HUMIDITY removes up to 21/^ gal. of water from the air in 24 hours while quantities last! 12 cubic foot Coldspot combination has refrigerator with AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING no pan emptying . . . eliminates watery mess and work 2-door model coldspot Bghtweigbt—portable I Come in now ... put an and to damp basements with tfiis Ipe quality dehumkilfier with the famous,Coldspot name. It’s yours at this low Sears price — If^ou hurfy! <}uantitles are limited. ^.i 259 88 Only $10 Down Never bother with refrigerator defrosting mess again! Porcc-Jained swing-out crisper. Flush-hinged doqrs have sUent magnetic hardware. Door has full width storage; includes butter chest with butter dish, Porcelain Enameled Swing-Out Crisper Swinn out for easy access. Keem 22^^-qts. of fruit sno vegetsbles moist, fresh longer. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 NiM'th Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 A.