thf Wtcrthtf TJIEJQNTIAC PRESS Horn# Editton IWUi YEAR ★ ^ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1960-82 PAGES jngTMWATIOIIAl* A Favor From the President Cuba Said Set to Recognize Chinese Reds BIO MOMKNT - An unkientifted youi«Rtor sleadiM her camera to photograph PreaMmt Etoenhower as he obligingly poses after review-Ing a parade of cadeU at West Point, N.Y. A ' Ar rwMai Secret Service man helps by holding up the restraining rope. The parade was part of a series of ceremonies for military academy alumni which Ike has been attending. Eye Expansion of Courthouse Ike Takes Pot Shots at Mr. Khrushchev Supervisors to Vote on Ballot Designation for Millage Increose Important expansion plans the new county courthouse will be laid before the Board of Super- WEST POINT, if.Y. President Eisenhower is back among his We^ Point classmates of 1915 today after a one-tWo rap kt Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and a round of warm public receptions. The President, taking part in a full day of alumni activities, decided to fly back to Washington Tuesday morning, instead of late to^ night after another reunion Prlmgry among them wUl be vote to determine whether county voters in the Aug. 2 primary should cast their baUobi on a four-year' halt-mill tax increase let^ to finish the seven iqiUioa douiir courthouse project. la s oomntttee-ot-tke-wiMle meetlag Is Detroit teoeslfy, si- traditional man^ with men of hit and made an informal talk near claat, a review of the cadet corps on the plain above the Hudson River, and a brief speech at olumnf luncheon. wVIlBg to tSaee fWqMatlea be Tomorrow'k vote makes It official — one way or another. RACE> CALENDAR Supervisors are racing the cal otdar to get the question on the primary ballots. DeadHoe la June 14, according to Norman R. Barnard, corporation counsel. ■it In UnivonMy H Notre Dame. At Notre Ddme the President took a crack at world leaders be of brandishing “an ^Itheta. slogans and satellitet. Ije called them enemies of lata dignity. Eisenhower dk mention Khrushchev hy name but there was no doubt the Kremlin leader was a target. ONsty Service OMler eft Tele-graph road. Supervlaon need lour mUlion dollars to complete It. The C-member Board of iSupe^ viaors tomorrow, will also be asked to approve a $SS,233 contract for constnictlon of n stoitn sewer at the site, discuss installation of other $14,000 well there, and approve the final form with Pontiac for relocation of West boulevard to mkke way for the additional Other Items m the agenda l*« elude setflag n poDcy to avoid by the eonnty. lawsuit involving Southfield was recently won by the coanty. Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson will also present a petition for the coitnty to estab-. -liih .g.level, |Qr,.CM» Idkfc More county-owned lands will be put oe the seUing Mock H supervisors approve their sale Tueiday. Cooler Weather Due First Part of This Week Ihe weatherman tells us temperatures win be lUglitly normal early this week, bewbn 'bwaday is expected to be fair and cool with n high of 7L Sunday was mostly sumy wtth g high of 71 and a low «( 52. Raiglall recorded in downtown Pontlae from It n-qi. Saturday to ID this mcming aftajlalan laeh. be O. •Mandng northwesterly winds at eitht m.p--------- ------------ to • Flfty4wo was the foweW te^ ansMwn Pontiac At 2 p.ih. the His program today includes the the 45th reunion dinner of his class EinMriiewer arrived at the United (Mates Military Asademy rnpted Ms vIsH (kmday to fly ti Roilth Bead, Ind., ts aceept ai at the It was the aecMd Ume v jabbed at the nuui%ho has be« vilifying hkn far three weeks. WeM Point at « RepuMican banquet. He remintaced a tew moments about hit cadet days‘ then turned specifically to the Khrushchev tirades againat him. “Many of the exoeaaes, particularly the ni-tempered atpres-sions of Mr. Khrushchev have really brought the West closer together than I have known it," Eisenhower declared to a round of applause from his audience of 1,300 diners. Set High Honor for Ike MANILA (AP) - President EH-senhower is to'receive the Philip pines’ highest decoration on mid-Jupe visit to this Asian ally of the United States^ The decoration is the Rajah of the Order of SIkatuna, symbolizing a blood 48 hoars that the Prestdeat had pact between brothers. Test YOUR Driving Skill SkilUid Driving How to master 30 of thfe most crucial situations of modern traffic Hit Key Atlas Bases Strikes May Crimp Missiles Trade Poet Also Seenji Moves Would Destroy Latin Common Front NEW YORK WS — Pldef Castro’s regime is getting ready to establish diplomatic ties with Red China, the New York .Thnea today. The move would break the solid Latin American ■front against recognizing T*elplng and would arouse concern in the United States, which has spearheaded the move to keep the Chinese Comnjunists out o! the Western Hemisphere. Times correspondent Tad Szulc wrote from Havana that Cuba was also reported planning a major trade pact with the Communist Chinese and had invited Premier Chou En-fad to visit Cuba. Diplomats believe relations with Peip^ will be established before July 26. anniveraaty of the U53 uprising from which Cutn’t revolutionary movement took ita UP Man, 70 Fights Bear 20 Minutes Soviet Premier NUdto Khradi-ehev who has. aceepted .Castro's Saturday night Eii-phoiw U.ft -h.MitmR.tt tt VfMt C«ba, might anrlve at that Ihna, the UmM oaM, and Chan may, abw be oa Cuba has been cementing ever cloaer ties with the Soviet bloc and has maintained unofficial re-latktis with Peiping for after Castro resumed diplo-maticv ralations with the Soviet Union'JIM month that he .would jon rebdgnta Red China. The United States is certain to view recognition as a hostile ntove. the Times said. LeGault, still in shock and unable to give a coherent account of the attack, said the animal at- U.8. diplomats are also coo-eenwd that with Soviet and Red Ha'-ana, ReS activUles through out Latin Anmrica will inereate The reported trade, pact ii beUeved to calf for sale to China of 300,000 tons of sugar-Cuba's reserve after she has disposed of this year’s crop. Red China bought and paid for 130,006 tons of Cuban sugar this yrar. Coast Campaign Starts to Boil Dems, GOP in Angry Clash 06 Primary Vote Slated Tomorrow By the Asseoteled Press The campaign in California' presidential primary suddenly is '^ristUng with contreveny. Angry charges at end of politiai that also found Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller New York acting like a Republican candidate and two Democratic senators hunting votes in The Republican preference ballot lists' only Vice PreMdent Richard M. Nixon. The Gov. Ed- ^ MAXWELL N. BALSCT BEWARE THE BIKE OU dssnrt-wiss iwospectora gRve rattiesnskss a wMb berth. WhcR they came opoR one all coilad 2 they detoored aroo^ its striking distance. A ik’ ................... .......................... ihiki on a hicyde has the aBcaany ability to get in front of yon aoddeniy. He can fall in practically any dlractimi. Smart driveta cat their epeed in ^Xlip ond T\ - -t Y ;t 4.-1-' ■ mund G. Brown and a minor candidate, Geoege H. MdUio. Th^ campaign, dormant weeks, livened after Brown called tor n heavy Democratic vole to swamp the turnout for Nixon. the ugly tactica of flhe old Nixon and lltfa hour McQuthyiam.” Ad-lai E. Stevenson, the 1S3I and IflSB Democratic pteMdentinl Now She'll Also Be a Coed Machinists M Work Across the Country SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (if) — Union machinists today struck key Atlas missile bases from California to Flortoa — first walkout in labor disputes that could tie up a major pwtton 6t the aircraft-missile induif-try. Among those hit ilNthe huge missUe base at Ca^ Canaveral. Fla., where tlie nation’s major missiles are SOMOLARSBIP FOR MOM — Mra. Alice McLeod, 21, of Royal Oak. will add the rote of student to thoae she now has as wife and mother of three children. Mrs. McLeod, who quit high school at 16, has won an all-expense college scboiarshlp to Michigan State Universify Oakland after attending three years of night dasses. At the Cape. 100 members of tite International Assn, of Murhinisfa set up picket lines that wen dh-served by sympathetic members of some other unions. ENGADINE IB-Arthur LeGault, 70-year-old puipwood cutter, fought Young Mother of Three Wins MSUO Scholarship 20 minutes Sunday before driving her off with his jackaUe. Hi* wonnda amw Waal at Tahquamenon General Hospital in Newberry. He suffered severe claw cuts on the back and ' State University Oakland this fall -- she has earned an all-expenses paid scholarship. only defense wu a jackknife. He said the bear ripped off part of his clothing but be finally efaSM ' it away by stabbing at Us eyes. HAS TO Walk home In the fight Le Gault lost the keys to Ms truck and he had to s’alk a mile back to his home, wife drove him .to the Mrs. McLeod, of 128 N. Gainsborough St., Royal Oak, said she decided soon after quitting school >0 ctoitinqe her formal education. She said ihe was “bored with just Twe veteran haators, Araeld er. So she attended r appeared that Le Oealt. wItiMt .........had appnached tee r bear. The bear r Attacks by Upper Michigan bean on humans are not frequent. But a 2-yeartold girt was kiUed and partly eaten by a'bear at Mission Hill 26 miles west of Sault Ste. Marie In July of 1948. LeGault had a scrimmage ...... a bear several years ago. But he wu armed then with a rifle and kiHed the bear. • Bell Employes Will Get Raises- in 3-Year Pact DETROIT (fl — Michgaln Bell Telephone' Co.,jand the Communi-catloDS Workers of America agreed »arly today on thru-year contracts covering 16,M ployes. Company and Union offidals had negotiated since April 26. The new contract provides increases ranr ing fr.m $1.30 to $4.30 weekly and increaaed fringe benefits. The old coMract ejqrlred at mldaigM Tburaday, but Beil employa con- The new agreeromt covan ptenl. traffic and aoooiniting departments. Michigan Bell the three-year agraenMdt is _ , longeat in its history and tnOmiea * a iHOvisioo for two amaia] wage. Plant switohnwn. repairmen and cable apiicm who now kave maxi-weekly wagu at 1123.50 and nOSiSO wiU be raised $3 par work. ith maximums of $119. $116. $113 and $106 iriU an be raised $4 a week. As a 16-year-old sophomore five years ago,' Alice McLeod quit at KimbaU High School in Royal.Oak td get married. Chances of her ever finishing a college education were 1,000-1. Today, the odds are in ffiVOC, of the pert 21-year-old mother of three. It's through no chance that Mrs. George McLeod is aU set to attMid Michigan^- U. 5. Probe Urged of Gas Price Boost LANSING IF - Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams today asked a federal investigation to determine whether ‘T knew tee stereotype teal people bad of toea-agera who got married," she added. “I was gather in boostii« gu prices four cents n gallon last week in the De- vtt area. Adams hskeB U.S. Atty. On. William Rogers to direct a probe into circumstances of the simultaneous price increase. The state does not have proper staff or facilities for such an investigation, he She wanted to become a teach- for three years, fitting them in with caring for a growing family. It now numbers Mary Epen, 3, David. 1, and Raymond, 2 months. Her husband, a water meter reader for the City of Royal Oak, helped with the dinners and got the youngsters ready for bed, nicked them In and washed dishes on school nights. He said be Was “real proad” at Us pert wMe. “She dam a M at extra work for her elaooei, aad aa awtal lot of oataide read-lag. teo. She’a always stady-iag." he aaU. It seenu curious that whenever ! of the gasoline compi sends up the price kite, the tail, made up of all the other companies, follows iwittly,” Adams said. Bentley Files Petitions LANSING (UPD-Rep. Alviil M. Bentley (A-Mlch). candidate tor the GOP npminauon to the Uii. Senate, today filed 18,960 ligi tores on petitions for the Aug. primary, about twice the number Since she went back to school in September 1957, Alice has made straight A’s except for a B in i tax boost to es- Strikes Stall U.S. Atlas Missile Work (Oontimisd From Psge One) contract An Air Fbrce spokesman taid war^raadiBeai at Vandeoberg Air Force Baae, the natton’s only operational intercontinetal ballistic g^ssUe base, will be maintained despite the walkout. Kagotiationa by the lAM are in bej^ of Am Atiaa baie workers with 32,736 at the San Diego plfnbi and 2JO at a plant at Pomona, CalU. iTha dispute Is over wages thd o^er beMflts. Oonvalr*s last offer ww sn 11-cent hourly wage In- Also a former member of DAW Load 400 and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the candidate is presently cludrman of Local 231 of the Detroit Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO). is a member of the Americans for Democratic Action, National Aam. for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and the Young Democratic Clubs of Oakland County. He has earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Wayne-State and a master’s degree in the same Add from the Univertity of Mich- aeifnd a 3-cent oost-of-Uving r^ iraich would be incorporated in the pe _ The I the offer was inadequate, at machinists’ scale ranges from S1.7B to S3.40 an hour. T|a machinists seek a 14feTi the 'lawful occupaitt" d the Commiaaion seat because his resignation w Oaugherty, a member d a taxpayers group opposing aome d Yanich’s actim, ostensibly filed the writ with Taylor’s office to gat s legal ruling on dty questions which Yanich voted on after his Dec. 12 Collision Injures Two in Waterford Township rich, S3, d 3616 McOintock Rd.. ^ —^ Ijwnriilp. will hd at 10 nauB. Himerraw at Oar Lady d OoKh, Orchaid Laim. inih Jhe pm^ tnnsfor tt oan tecatnmaHled hy CMy M illneaa of six months. A Tridow, Mrs. Dietrich was bora in VMiCHmmi, mms w§m ployed at a Detroit clothing store. She is survived by • daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Brewater d Btoom- fleld Township; a son. Robert Diet-rich Jr. d Detroit: a aister and grandchildren. Briggs Is Critical in Vennont Hospital The Frahldta Cemetery Auxmaiy will meet Thuraday at 1 p.m. for a picnic luncheon at the home d Mrs. Floyd Bevdalee, 735 E. Square Lake Rd. A hushwH meeting wUl follow tbe luncheon. Matthew B. WMttieaey Eervloe for Matthew B. Whittlesey. S3, d 1383 Washington Blvd., Trill he held It 6:30 ajB. Wednee-day at St. James Epiaoopal Church ith private intombment to follow. Mr. Whittlesey died June 5 after a long illness. (Continued From Page One) ecutive. A third son, kOckey, a brokera.';e linn in DetiuM, and Mr. Whittleaey was s member of the vestry d ^ Jota’s Church. Detroit, a board member d St. Luke's Episcopal Home, and a former veatrjonlui d St. James A life member d the Detroit University Qiib, he also was a fornter member d the Beaver Dam Club. Joyce d Btomtagham; tonr aonB, Fredeitek d Tneaaa, Arts., George d Paioo Vwdoa, Oaltf.. Robert H. WhIttiMey d Ctovo- Iwo great-grandchildren. His body wiU be at BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton CO. The family auggeatt that memorial tribqtes be made to St. Janus i^tocopil Church Building Fund. Mrs. Edith A. Dietrich Service for Mrs. Edith A. Did- A naary asrrles wN hn at A pms. «Mh9 aidhe a «. OaAnrti Mrs. Dietrich died Saturday at The lato Walter O. Briggs Sr., founder d Briggs Mannfaetnring Os. and tong -timo owner of tbo TIgeis, brake to ara Into bnao- When Briggs died to 1962, ^pike bncamt pr esident of ths Dto trott ’’BaoobaU Co. Ha oold the dabtotbelaIldl96Stoa grriip d bustoeosmen for a then-rocoed $5,500,000. Briggs became goier-si manager, but resigned under fire in 1967. Briggs supervised the remodeling of Briggs Stadium, home d the llgers and the Detroit Udns d the National FootbaB Leogpw. He ia a member of the exaeik, ve committee d the Detroit Football Co., owner d the LionS, and was one ot the founders d the new NASCAR auto race trade St Daytona Beach, Fla. aad Wedaeodny for their adueL win be from 1 pjn. 10 Theodsy J 1 pjn. to f:S bo tram 9 nan. to UtlS aan.^ plana att day. Tho ftooi regroto f It eeald have bon The lunch box waa flattened. "If I'd had to Stop quick, tbe boy probably would have flown out tiie door," said Hatiwwior, who haa years rritbout an accident. He warned parents to instruct their children to remain seated on the bus until It comes to a complete stop. light Hearing Tonight in Waterford Twp. Two Waterford Township drivera were injured at 3 a.m. Saturday one attemped to make a left turn off West Huron street. Andrew C. Suhazt 39. d Oatogo Rd., told Waterftfd Town-atop police that he wno drtviac to oar In the right lane d traffic and started to make a left turn. He misjudged the speed d a car behind him driven hy David A. Mason, 33 d 1373 S. Shaker St. and turned into itaiuth. Subart is ,iii satisfactory oondl-tkm at St. Joseph’s hospital with lacerations to the head and right " ■ * Mason Traa treated for to the head and A stiret Hgfif' hearii* Tor The Loon Lake Shoru subdivision to the only business on tonight's Waterford Township Board meeting agenda according to clerk James ~ etertto. Tbe estabOahment street lighting district involves 48 asseesmenta costing each omwr $4.73 anmully. Forty peoplo bad filed petitions for toatallation of street lights. Seeterlin said that the Board may also dtocusi the contract wi|K townriiip en^nem Joiorm A An- inter-oomeettog water ayplem. The firm had presented a proponed contract to the Board ait last week's meeting. Gtts 5- to 10-Year Term for Woundifig Hi$ Wife A Pontiac man Trim shot to at reoond)atlon last November day waa aentenced to 5 to 10 years to Jackson Priaon by Qrcult Judge Oark J. Adams. Austin Stewart. SS. of 182 Elm St., was found guilty by a Orcuit Court Jury of 10 women aind two He was convicted of assault with intent to do great bodily harm in the Nov. 7 nonlatal rineitog of to wKe Rosalec. A GOOD CREDIT RECORD FOR HER SHINING FimiRE -J'or a sucxessful imuYied life antLto build'the most solid foundation for the future it’s most important to create and protect a good credit record by buying wisely and paying promptly. In this simple manner you create a permanent record that ii a mark of personal prestige. A good credit retord enables you to ahriiya buy the things you need without accumulated cash and to pay for them out of future income—it providea security for your family’s future-lt carries you BVT^IMIltW ^IKUICXMM MVSnHTJU V JlSr * demon on tiie nropoaed torwBWp setbacks, should they happen in future years. Protect your credit record for the shining future—it pays. To Maintain a Good CndUf Buy Wisely, Pay PrompOy POIVTIAC CREDIT BIREAV, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontlw lls Mich. Protect Your*Cn^ and It WiU Protect You! >v J \ I h THE 1>0NT!AC PRESS. MOXDAY, JUNE 6. 1960 Tintm' lodge Sentences GW to Solitary Continameiit Damper yphoMo A. MagitotU in Ui crack- **— <«nM ^ tolttuy eanffawmeot Jni) S3SVT Ptevi^ he luu sent 30 fanyi to confliienient for Ina 15 to « deyi on a diet of trad, water and vitamin “tt ■traighten out toeir Hitoirit^ •• ---------- - VMday *5” Magnetta a« a pralmtlMi NEW YORK (UPU-Hm eleetian impaign no doubt will bav. the effect of redtraining market en- ttrae ttaMa. Be a^ efecWleamy, rally riio^ pcdbably carry on and may evn gain In breadth and vigor, according to Sioarioo, Ham-iiiiBftOo. In addttioa to retail la She goeaW jail for only 10 daya aito only the laat five will be in ■oUtary, fuid ahe wiU be fed the recular jatt fare. But ahe can have no dgarettea only religioua matter or adxnl tertbooka lor reading, and no vW- Sally waa placed oq two yeara probation laat October after ahe •nd a girt companion were convicted of unlawfully driving away an State Prof Leader . in Reformed Church BUCK Hiu, FALLS, Pa., Dr, Henry Baat, profeaaor dt prnctlcal theology at Weaten Tlietdogical Seminary in Holland, Mich., ia the new preaident of the general aynod of the Reformed Chiirch la America. Dr. Baat, vice preaident of the eynod laat year, waa elected to aucceed Dr. Hoard O. Hageman, paator of the North Hetormed ChyiT^i of N J________ The election waa the firat order of buaineaa for aime 300 minia-tera and eldera aaaemUed feom all over the nation for the annual aix-day ntoeting. They repreaent-SOO.OOO peraona in sn congrega- iriiilNini-iliilieMMf HREDIIOOd Stronger PM9i Wkbia7dty$~9rmoii^kMI ■ yanlMlgmiaiad arnouMoiaybadua rtooiethA [aonlyoM oarbtoed- nraMn earryia|«r»NMk aad gerTtolI mtMk A inobatioa term waa qot fei leave home without parental approval. “I will not toterate any further difficulty with you." the judge toM SaUy. ••It you atw heeught here again you will be aent |o the Detroit Houee of Correcttoa.'' The Detroit inetitution ia a aUte And when ahe leavea jaU 10 daya Iwnce. ^udge Magnotta toU Saly mw’d have to abide fay theee added -f probation: Mike her h her parenta and ohaem a curfew by home every day between U p m. ahd 7 a. m. m nm ftrn ven. AVifts Idtal for fences, bams, boat docks, otc, For mterior or in-tarior painting. Limft 4 gallons. •••••oeooaoeeeeooeoe lUNQALOW Whit* OitfidG Hgim Faial ley. 15 J5 Durable, lortg lasting 'Drikota' whito wuNIda paint. Limit 4 galloni. •••eeoeeeawoooeeeoeo All Mntol—5-QUART FAINT POTS ffc f oirar mntjtk Onality MerthandiM at Typical SnUB Honay-Savar DISCOOIITS —rSIrap Towifti gad Tnagdoy Spnciolt—- MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Soft, CombMl Kniffe-^hort Slmtvm ladiei'T-TOPPEIS Regular 59c Qualify—Now Only Choice of white or beige. T-t Toppers with boot necks, short I \stet«^. All sizes smott, med-Vum and’ large. 29' Man ISTSON mU^SASY QiilM Ortt Bfawkat are In a poalttOB to perform weO and provide eandidatea for the "new Ididi" M indude the eleeMe etuttfea, went of the ateeb, cetv J taki oonatraction itoda, the^hcft- ~ idaM mdkera and the better repte-eentativea from the eervice in- rmBn MT. Int 19 UTAWIT I XAmi OR % FAD Mtw i^sawu asaout iwiat «•* lum w Stock Op far retbafa Day KODACOUm FUb ttf, - lU • in lira Silt MOVB lu-uns •ar aad 4 Mba Soltsf Roods in U.S. jNttknal Safety Qwndl odd m jatale win receive an award tor HARITORO, Ow« (AP)-Oay Ito nocktant ptevenfioH latogram. .............. : Oonnectlcnt inaugurated death rate of 2H deaths for each tor convicted speeders in 1855. 100 millioA miles of travel. Hie Largest U.S. post office serves Manhattan and the Bronx, two of New York’s five Boroughs, earns one-tenth of total postal revenuea and handles 17 million pieces daihr. Fiiltst «■! Btst FIOTO DlflLOPnfi At Lowm mcB FILM Developing Loivest hkes On AU BUCK and WHITE Photo Prints SUPER-SIZE It Costs LESS at SIMMS CAkrMATitsSSJilM DEVELOPED SmiM Mavis Efilors 19" -----compact ret baa larn Wcwiaa ccrccn. recualng kaob. slBslo frame Striae, foMIaa wlad- $39.95 Value SAWYER 500 Watt AUTOMATIC SUdt Fiojactai Regular S84S0 59" tBf, can tear, ecu eceUiBca e 8i N. Saginaw -^foia fJeor LADIES' MISSES' GIRLS' Soil Clorti SUN-KIX Shoes Values to $3 All Sixes 41/2 to 10 |69 Durable, wad>abla Sail • Cloth 'Sun-Kix' ahoea with comfortable ribbed .tolas. Cholca. of white, black, blue, rad^or navy colora. Limit 2 pair. ft M. Sagiacw - BASEMEKT NiTTSning" to Do;Mmta^n PONTIAC and YOU Knew only SIMMS Could Bring It! OPENIRG AROTHER STORE at 2S SMth Sagiiaw Guaranteed 30% to 50% SAVINGS on f mST OnjlllTT mCHAHDISE . . . U rou ITato to lea Tboa* ftoau Maw. YOU RE WELCdMB to Oape In , • Cattm WE RE OPEl» Dai/r 3 PM. to 8 Pif., ' ■' Woftch Pogg 2 ‘ in THURSDAY'S PONtlAC PRESS VOV M Mere ae SIMMS 2af Fhor! Hggaewgtgg—HgrMwgrg—Autg NggMa—Pgigla— Ggrdgg Ngg4»—Elgctrk N#gda_Spgft Ggods . Achiolly Thousands of Evorydoy lli al LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES and heia are juat a few of tha many, many Heim on aalo here at Simma. Shop Tonight and Tuesday for theaa OPEN TONITE _______iiilOL M. Bia MONET-SAVERS Fend (My ia SIMMS BARSAIN RASEMENT! BceS t* itm tram cimm to etorc Bttoam Inc actototfci. bcaaias. chMC, ^^GaJvanized Rust Rusistani ^ 20-GALLON tCazbage 6ms I ^ 18 WITH M t COVER 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS j I NOTIONS and DOMESTICS Ampla size for average family uaa |: —approved for city and township ,A^4plck-ups. Side drop handlaa, tight-**”fit cover. Limit 2 per person. Inexpensive Room Dividers Fits 32'^Widtk to' Rif h DoonrsTS Folding Doors Styled as Pictured — 33 $5.95 Vfdue 3 Durable virtyt plastic in choice of white or beige colors. Metal track, nylorf guidas—:> tasy to kaep clean with just g damp cloth' . , . rto special tools rweded to mstaH 'em— lust a scrawdriver is needed. Limit 4 doors. _ ^ ••^••.••••.•••••••••••••••••••eaeeaaeeaeaaaee «hr%^UT11ITY TABIE*""'^'' CASTERS aid ELECTRIC OUTLET Regular $5.95 Value 37 As shown—heavy gauge steel utility table with 3-socket electrical outlet and cord. I Sx20x30-inches, baked enamel finish In red, ycllqyv or white. Semi-tubular legs with free rolling casters. K.D. model. •eeaaaoaaeeaeeeaaaaaaoaaaaoaaaaaaaaoava Whiitligg ALUMINUM 3-QI.TEAKEnLE tegular tSJS h - ibown—petb but- | too ipeut -Ud, eool ■ bsMto bandl*. PuU | Enomtltd HARDWOOD Toilet Scab tegolor 84.85 Ob Wroagbl Iron I PlaHter Bowls i Reg. $1.29 : nberttot b • * I • : SIMiag Rap Rack SI.I9 -----vt- I -- • Seller vrunabt lr«> • --- ----- i7e b a b. • Holds 12 cups—slides for easy Cbofeu rt uoiwi, a atoraga. Piotacts Vtonti. a your cups. As picturad. Limit •. ona. Toir Car ti Track Wti*t : Saf w Riaf AiyaarR 2 i^0CR^4 SPRINGS : 'my *S£SS* ; 6-Pc. Hggtproof ?.Z css : CDNTAINERSET _ ; 48' i"ww7toato- • As showiv—sat has 2 madlum — —-jui dr It Id a a containars and one-larga cort-S toinar. Al^th covart. Many •«A yvtoftu to mtoutM. • usat in kitchan. CANRDH MUSUN SHEETS 72xl08-lnch site — in gleaming ^ ^hire-nsam-gsiefr^ ^ First ouakty. (OlalOO-l* T 2TxM” REACH TDWELS Absorbent terry cloth towels torarararagk the beach — colorful random^ymPC 8S‘ FDAM RED PILLDWS Regular $2.00 values—foam rubber shredded filled. Extra comfort. 19x26-irKh colorful stripe ticking. ^59 PLASTIC CURTAINS Reguler $1.00 sellers—choid cot-i '"■‘"“■'•jlS- coW solaction, finest quality I plastics. BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS ROYS’ ROXER LORRIES Regular $1.19 value — 1st quality waist boxers in blue, grey or I brown denim. Sanforized washable in sizes 2 to 6. 54’ ROYS’ 3 to 6i SNORTS : Regular 1.19 value — 1st quality MM A walking shorts in blue denim, navyM^RB^ twill or tan cottom. =59’ ROYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Regular $1.29 value—short sleabaMM^ft sport shirts in variety of colors.^C#l“ Sanforized 3^ -to^+fr.- • - =94’ Rays’ Shirt aii Shari Salt 41egular $2 value — short sleeve polo shirt with tan or blue short pants. Sanferizad 3 to 7. ’ F ROTS’ SUMMER JACKETS Regular $2.29 value — summer weight in 2 styles. Zip front, slash pockets. Sizes 6-8-10-14- 1” ROYS’ WESTERN JEANS Slight Irrogulart of $2.49 sellera. Heavy 13%-ourKa denim in size 6 to 16. Famous rtame •—sanforized. r MEN'S WEAR MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $1.89—choice of knlt^VMmaw or cotton pMs. Knits in sizes S- #mBC M-L. Cotton prints In S-M-L F 79' MEN’S CM JACKETS Choice of Cone denims, tan twills or rayon-nylon blends. Zip fronts. Sizes 36 to 46. 299 MEN’S WORK PANTS Regular $2.98 scllars — Twill in khaki or gfcy7~Bie^ pockats, zip Ry, sizes 28 to 42. SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Midi* CtBvas Oxltids $2.29 value—aturdy arch tupport style. Carwas up- Mil .1.98 I Ckfira Tan Mti*i Caivit (hfordi $3.95 value -r- btpwn pr OUMM tfpery .^Ahar II sizes 6 to 12. ■w'l Ttnif Oiloidf ^Ita canvw upparz, rub- Aft bar tolas. AN tim 6 to 12. V** ■liblkaUShMi Wach Or whito uppers, arch gbjto' ♦ype ssipport. An tizae for boys and man. A wJtfs* mi Km'! Tonb 9mi Ru^ aola^ sizes 10 to 2 411 —2 Vi to 6 and 6!4 to V2i |“ 1, V > FOUR •THE PpyTlAC PRESS, WoNDAV, ju^E 6, 1060 \mm'wwsss‘m\ aOGGDTOUn In TOILAFLEJl* Tolkf Flun9M> back. Tb(w you Have a you leac the very preen to clear the dof^ mn WUh “Toilaflex", deiipied for toUate. The pe an air- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Are£ Wiy Accept less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RAH on AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 441561 Eeiablifbad 1999 CUSTOMCK PARKING RIAR OP BUILDING WALTER R. ALDRICH Service tor Walter R. Aldrich, S6. o( 4900 Baldwin Ave., wiU be ■ at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the GingeUville Baptist Church, with arranRementa the Huntoon Fli-neral Home. He died Thureday after a kng illneas. He had been employed' at the National Twist Drill near Rocli-rter. Survivinf are three daughtere, Mrs. Helen Luda and Mrs. Vin-ginla Powell, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary Hose of Houghton Lake, and sons Wilson of Lake CHy and Robert of Menominee. Also aurviving are brothers and sisters Mrs. Helen Hoiaway, Mrs. Ida Scribner, Clarence AUhidf and AlbeH Parker, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Hazel Tottingham of Oxford. Mrs. Mary Tyler of Lake Orion, Mrs. Goldie Tyler of Metamora, an" Lawrence Aldrich of Goodrich. LAWRENCE W. CRM8T080N Lawrence W. Christoaon, 24, of 3675 Oakshire St., died yesterday when an auto he was repairing !U on him. An auto painter, he Is survived by Ws parents, J25 worth, you may buy the table at a tovlnos of almost holt its retail Samsonite lUWI |8|. Q| 6.95 O' VuhM ^ Leon, Freshly Ground Wiili«25 WwAtr GniR teb Rffislir'Tipii Beginning June 27 Offer Matching Will SAMSONITE CHAIRS Only $3.69 Each With $25 Worth of Green Cash Register Tapes Ground Beef Young Steer Sliced Liver Leon, Meaty, Medium Size Spare Ribs 39! your Ghoice Peschke Polish Kielbasa Mkh. Grade 1 49',. Fresh Lake Whitefish Ciaaitmift Sealed 55V Fresh Perch Fillets LakeEria Pan Ready 59-., WRIGLEY 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS WM Pmekeee ef 18.00 or AAese wSnesaey, June I. Thls.seupeii. hes ne A sem vslue. Unut One Per Custsmer. {1 ? IS iXTIU SOW IBl STMirS WUh Pwekess ef Any Phf- af Sliced Smoked Ham Me enly st Wrigleys ihreugn I 11. riiis seupsn hes ne / Lhmt One Per Custemer. / SAVE 19c SAVE 4 20 0^14^1^22^2. Phorie FE 4>25n or moil yoiir order—you'll have a cool ond foshiooable summer !i Wail»'$ Dartim* Oraa«at . . . TkUd Floor V .11.95 end 13.95 ... Fearib Floor . UTTUK-NMUEAVES, VK. 031 OAKLAND of CASS . PQKTIAC, MICH. FEdorol M161 Be inches slimmer in this ; I cool, cool cotton mesh • • sarong* Hie crits-erMt girdle that wolkt and won't ride up /' , Our new, tiimmino hlgh-waiit-td Sarong imooths your figure, aoomt to tako eff Irtchat! And Its cotton mash construction maarrs you have tot cool^ axclUkiva Sarong feature: the criss-crou maarss your lags are free to walk, sit, stand or bartd. 15" #rxl 17" lengthy sizas 26 to 34. Ba fittad tonight or to--rrtorrow for sura! Zxparl CenadarM Will Fii TonFeaadatiaM ,,, |ad| ||aar THE PONTIAC PRESS « WM Hona StTMt MONDAY, JUNE 1,4J» Owned and PiO>Usfi*dLooaJlifli/Th§fontlacPnuCompaHf "n?p5iilJSni3* “■ ^*aMM«n^mdBdH«r Mmm MrtrtWM OlM * -**».- M.Tf******. a. MuwiAU MaM. omo C. t Uaaaclag Mttor CtmUHea Mmmk Local AdoartMai Caily! , News Presents View of Death Penalty America and the world at large almost lost sight of Cussman in the recent to-do over his legal demise. ★ ★ ★ Most of the argumento seemed to lose sight of the real issue— Chessman’s guilt —and centered around whether we should have capital punishment. Should it continue? Should it be abolished? ★ ★ ★ The New York Datty News just published an interesting comment on the whole matter and we rejpro-duce it herewith:. “Into the death-penalty dispute stirred up by the recent execution of CakyL Chissman, J. Eooak Hoovxb injects what we regard as a husky shot of common sense. ★ ★ ★ Schmid, parliamentary leader. It is not likely, however, that the Social Democrat party could win a clear majority because of former' Marxist leanings. But It could weaken the Christian Democrats and be able to form a coalition government with the Free Democrats. ■ ★ ★........ ★ The resurgence of neo-Nasi and neo-Fascist activities in Germany is causing some concern. FniDsnkcH Klein, a former Hitler youth leader, is the key organizer of what is now. called the German Social Movement. This growing threat could benefit the Christian Democratic party by uniting the people in their support of Chancellor Adenauer, the strong and durable anti-Communist and anti-Nazi. Gripes on Those Who Bum Garbage With Their Trash Spriiw te here and moit folk* can open their wliidows. and let tots ol Mmi frert air rush la Not f) in parti o< Indian VlUtfe, where we muM clone our window*. ■Die offenders arsthoMtooUBytocartoutthelr rubWah on pick 19 day and just burn it in the evening! with enough garbage mixed in to really nuke It meil. ‘Why Shouldn’t They Go Into Industry?* In examining current attitudea of John Q. Public, I could wiah for much nwre objectivity. Aa a case in point, I allude to the recent public bearing at Willi* School involving an experienced teacher about » be fired. I*erhapa facta are facta, as wu brought out; but why not preienl all the facte? of eoch Inddenta gip rampant, but with fear preventing their '‘iin-heaid-cT expoeure. The teacher “playa agidnst a ^cked deck." Aa btoreMed party ‘Red Fox Bounty Is Unnecessary* ^ Readers worried about conditions at our eute paika need only to send for the booklet "Wl of Michigan" from the etate con-- Secvation department-ta Lanai^. TMa axpialaa aB abaa* tha baaaty eyatani whk* lha depart-Ltbabaasty tarta tadostiy la large 1 is oertalaly Sot a healthy Slga. eyelcM la a waata, aai a v getter for eeau of the legl And why not go Into industry? We read nothing about industry publicly airing a worker's shortcomings, hiring an expensive lawyer to prove its case. Besides, anyone looking objectively at this Tbe red fox will never be es-tinct. The trapperi nurture them in their wild state and use other the pamphlet win If you are convinced : incident must admit that it putt man ahouW not be paM for hunt-teaching on the black list as a safe big _certaln anim^, J!!!.? “Most of the demsnds for alrai-ishing capital punishment, says Mr. Hoover in the June issue of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s law enforcement bulletin, come from good-hearted people who simply do not know at first hand of Hhe horrors man can and does perpetrate against his fellow beings’ and have never seen *the savagely mntilated bodies and mentally ravaged victims of mnr-derers, rapists and other criminal “It may be more than 10 years before you can go to the moon,’’ says a rocket expert. We can wait. “No Danger Ike, You’ll Be as Safe Here as I Am” profession, a profession In which tenure means little, if anythbtg, a profession in which discontent and insecurity among teachers because to Rep. Arthur Uw in Lansing. He could use your letter* and we’d finally have better conservation. G. B.. 0. David Lawrence Says: ‘Why Ut Employes Use Parking Spacer The Man About Town Our Centennial U.S. Newsmen Comforting Nikita Advance Study Being Made on Next Year’s Big Event WASHINGTON—Time was when As America, moreover, ap- greaatonal oanunittee mt Inter-in the midst of war neither scribe proaches a poUtical campaign, nor politician ventured to give aid partisan writers say the President It’s nice for downtown merchantato provide free parking on miedal ■ale days, but why are employes allowed to go down early and take up the space all day? Almort all the free meter* aw taken beirtv the stores even open. Why do these people park aU day when the merdianU have paid for this space so shopper* have a place to park? ★ ★ ★ “For such two-leggea animals, there is next to no hope of rehabilla-tion. If they are allowed to live, the chances are great that they will repeat their crimes sooner or later; so why let them live? • ★ ★ ★ CclebratioB: An event which no other city ever had as many reasons for. *That, it seems to us, is the long and the short of this whole argument about the dnth pen- * * * * There Is a sharp divergence of opinion In the world, and «ily by airing all the views on both sides will we ever reach a common viewpoint. The Press is inclined to- string along with tho Dotty News. Symington Would Add to Taxpayers’ Burden Those that cast an eye of approval on Senator Stuart Symington as a possible Democratic nominee for President should consider some of his most recent remarks. ★ ★ ★ Symingtim is critical of Dwight D. Eisenhower for not “expanding our economy at a swifter pace.’’ He wants more of the taxpayers’ money poured Into national projects. The Defense Department is heavily underscored, but he also wants a little more social security. Federal housing and welfare activities. In his .opinion, the taxpayers shonld have several additional loada piled on their creaking backs. ★ ★ ★ This is the permanent Democratic theme: “Spend, spend and spend,” just as long as the money ccanes from the poor goofer back home who with hla usual method of learning' about where he’s going before he goes, Stuart E. Whitfield. who Is planning our next year’s'Pontiac centennial celebration. Is making a careful study of the proposiUon, and the Ug Job It Involves. He Is gathering first hand Information from other cities who have put on similar events, so we can profit by their successes —and failures. Knowing of their experiences, Pontiac can do a better Job. 8tu finds In the case of Lansing, for Instance, that we shouldn’t get too enthusiastic too far In advance, lest It may go stale and wear out. But even at this early date we should ever be mindful of what’s comlpg, and see that If we lose anr enthoslasih It Is bMause It rubs off on others. Beginning about Jan. 1, It should be the top topic in every household. Lansing also advises that the big parade be restricted to an hour or so. Their parade strung out to four or five hours, and everybody went home worn out. They frankly admit that ihelr .parade was too repetitious. Another prime essential is that everybody who Is given an assignment for a part In the celebration, accept It with the distinct understanding that they will give It the time and attention that its success merits. If they are not In a position to do BO, the time to make that fact known is when they are appointed, so that somebody elM can be assigned to the task. and comfort to the enemy. Time was when the citizen felt tingle of emotion go up and down his spine as he sang the ‘‘Star-Spangled Banner’’ or saluted the flag. Hme was when the nation found itself in peril, and nothing else mattered. No sacrifice—even of life Itself—was too great to make for the honor of our country. But things seem to be different-now. The President of the United States tt insulted and yet some writers continue to furnish aid and comfort to the press of the Soviet Union by denouncing Elsenhower and holding him culpable for errors he copldn't possibly have avoided and still protect the safety of the-* American people against surprise attack. country changing? Is should have known in advance of every act to be performed, by Maybe the urge to patriotism is less strong today than winning an The Ahnanac Portraits In the numerous election or carrying on a partisan agenciei of a big government apd crusade. that efforts to gather information abroad clandestinely should have Maybe we are witnessing the rise of new ’’liberals" who espouse the been in etiect suspended indefl- cause of nationalism in the various By Urtted ft Today is Monday, June 6, the 158th day of the year, with 208 more in 1960. The moon is approaching its full nitely to the advantage of a gangster regime in Moscow. GOBBLED UP FA8T Immediately. Moscow seizes on every such adverse comment. countries of Africa and Asia but denounce any nationalism expressed in the United States in behalf of the Interests of our own The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mercury. LAWRENCE Was It too modi to ask, as Sea. Wiley (R-Wls) dM. that a public iavesllgatlosi by any esn- But these misguided ’‘intellectuals," so many of whom in the scientific world especially believe in "world citizenship" as superseding American dtizauhip. will some day be proved completely wrong. (Copyright 19M) By JOBN C. METCALFE Poems are roaring giants of the sea . . . Sdutlng the Statue of Liberty . . . And glistening streamliners gliding on steel rails . . . They are curiy-headed children . . . Tugging at your heartstrings . . . Panting ponies on a dusty track ... And expensive launches docked at lush green estates . . . They are great Danes . . . Leaping around the backyard ... Steel sky- ^triot and hero of the Revolu- acrapers and glass homes tionary War, was born. In 1816, 10 inches of snow fell in New England, starting ’*lhe year in which there was no suminer.’’ la 1878, wsridfsHiwM writer Dr. William Brady Says; Only Large Doses Cure Vitamin A Deficiehey In 1933, the first motion picture drivfrin theater opened in Camden, N.J. I In 1944, In tlie greatest smphlbi- Under a canopy of clouds . . . And cushioned leather lounges in a hushed cafe . . . Poems are sleek high-powered sports cars . . . Rolling on smooth oipen highways . . . And a slender girl in a black velvet gown ... On the arm of her lover ... At dawn. (Cspyilght UM) natriotism lust an obeolete notion darkened theater from daylight); SitiSToiT “ *?“«« dry migh akin (toad sklB, ftah have witnessed manifestations of Allies commanded hy Gen. Dwight David Elsenhower landed on the beaches of Normandy. It was D-Day, ★ ♦ W Thought lor today: German- Smiles You get no place in' A hurry when the only thing you’i* quick at is getting tired. national spirit and pride over a long span of years? Are seme of ne ■ of vitamin A dally to skin, shark skin); night blindness (more than ordinary dazzling by Yom« eeitylee drtvtity In the correct trouble due to vitamin A opposing head lights when drlvteg said, in "Buddenbrooks”: "Beauty highway . modcra cynicism wUeh lasMs that a PnaMcat et the Ualted Statee shafi be pllleried by pellU-cal lenders and by same segments ef the preee et Ue ewa country aa Meoeow papers reprint every Mt of captfone and A phone call from the Drayton Plains 12-year-old Oliver (Skip) Briaeoe, who challenged the Detroit Tigers to a game with his team, says that he now wants to withdraw It. Is a ‘‘cold war” any different really from the crises that call for nonpartisanah^ during s “hot wsr”? deficiency. I did, and got at night); and, in the opinion of some investigators (I’m from Missouri about this), greater than infection, allergy ordinary sinceptibiaty to the cri. a spoon. and even my THOUGHTS FOR TODAY My brethren, show ne partiality no yen hoM Hm fsHh of onr Lord Jeana ChrM, the LoN et ■ tiL ritkr-p a i n s. I have consulted I. various physi. dans for these troubles, but none could help All men are equal; it is not birth, but virtua akme, that makes the difference.—Volt^. Five children In on* family in Ohio had measles at the same time. Mother sure saw spots before her eyes. dr ^ When ysn’tti bfske, at least yen ena’t toon mantgr oat af ttnf hole Case Records of a Psychologist: It is good to know that you have Time was when In wartime a "Uei. but we can only sur- newspaperman practiced "volun- that the vitamin A had some-tary- censorship" and when his to with it. Good Figure Can Ward Off Sirens Among Pontiac’s presidential timber, 1 find several Nixons, but ne Dick. We haven’t s Rockefeller. There are many Kennedy*, and they have at least four Johns. The Steveneoiu are numerous, but they lack an AdlaL conscience kept him from writing anything that might possibly aid the enemy. A “cold war" and a “hM war" The Pontiac area Is going after another first; brecdlng;^ better Shetland ponies than are produced anywhere else In )he world. At a recent auction sale,_ danger la Today the demand is for almost every scrap of Intormation including "classified’’ Information and there are newsmen and members of Congress who Insist in all sincerity that they and not the executive branch of government—which has the responsibility for our safety —shall be the final judges of what ought to be suppressed or dis- At the same time I assure you that vitamin A is harmless and s child or an adult may take 50,000 units a day for a month or more with impunity. To the best of my knowledge, vitamin A deficiency is responsible for malnutrition in Americaos, who think they are well fed, only rarely, compared with other nutritional deficiencies. ' Oirl’t, tee is stm one of the big oautet for unhappg marriage, but there it another tragic wedding mistake which most brides make. Scrapbook this crucial cate and vow that you wives will guarantee pour . • httahatul’M nrorntte to lone uoti *' “Dr. Orsne, If I marry sad If you were 118 pounds on your wiedd^ day, what happens when you grow careless and so fat your girdle cannot hide that bulging upholstery around your «quator? Nstrit husbands promise to love you forever. He can't love you in the future UNLESS. See what psychologists mean by that big "UNLESS". When your 118 sooms to 160 lbs. you are not the same girl he e t,aM mitt of vlta-I A daily as the adequate By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE HUSBANDS CANlJpT GUARANTEE EMonoNsr Tor future DELIVERY! Men (ai)d women, too) can guar- CASE E . 479: Doraia D., aged ante* future MOTIONS but not 23, is a school teacher. EMOTIONS! pays, pays and pays. Adenauer Again .Leads the Christian Democrats Miss Patricia Burton of Dryden paid the highest price ever received for a Shetland sire, $56,500. i The Karlsruhe (xinventlon of the Christian Democratic Party again elected 84 year old Chancellor Adenaurr to be chairman by k 427-14 vote. MinlBter of Ecimomics Ludwig Erhard, who briefly challenged Adenauer’s leadership last summer, will head the campai^ for the Chancellor’s re-election. The Christian Democrats face stronger oppodtion than In the past. Social Democrats are ahowlng strength in opinion polls and in recent municipal elections having won the mayoralties in Munich and ^ensburg. They have two appealing and popdRT nathHial candidatea to dMOM froM — WiUy Brandt, ■layor ot Vwt ^Un. and Carhw ^ Looks like this column will conduct another freckle contest in connection with the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair early in August. Advnnee notice is given so prospective contestants can begin to let ’em grow. So. 50,000 units is not a tre- . ■ ______ mendous amount vitamin A. If when foil corre^ y^re is good reason to believe the “ pathological mantfestatkm is at- tributable to A deficiency, 50,000 units of real vitamin A (not ean>-tene) a day for n month or more is a minimum therapeutic test— the least one should take to oonoct ‘Time dent used to hear the expressian: “I’m an American first and a newspaperman second." But today things seem different. Ns matter hew damagtag le eae’s awn eenahry, Om tendency now is te give Ike Wermalton er ibady te tke enemy dy giving It a hothoiue stgrC Onnoa'd Farrnad of Drayton Plains Usually ha« fresh green com for dinner on July 4, but this year he put it outdoors too soon and Jack Frost beat him to It. The Country Pkrson In many instances It may be better to take 100,000 units a day for the fiivt wedc or 10 days, and 50,000 a day after that. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. David 8M( of 120 Palmer Ave.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Angela Opper of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mrs. Homer Caee of Rochester; 86th blrthdayi Fletcher Paddfeen of,Walled Lake; 81st birthday. Twe teaspeeaMa et staadnrd (UAP.) eM Hver eH eaatain im adeqimie daUy rnttoa et vttamto A, as wrti 'as aa adequate daOy rallm el vltamla D. hOlk, marks." she spoke angrily, “for you tell wives they should make concessions to their husbands and become boudoir actresses. “Well, sir, rd have you know that modern girls can earn their own living, they don’t need a, husband at all. “You say tbatl men don’t marry! Just to get a and laundrem and that wives must constantly be on guard against losing their mates to sirens. “Don’t huRmnds have to wntdi, JYou can thus pledge that tomorrow at noon you will walk around th* block or make a phone call or write a letter, and easily make good on that ptonise. Rrtlew yea wM fro* at flw ntoulh wMh rage or shed tears ef grief er shiver In terrer — sneh emo-by Today’s vow will thus not make a bridegroom love you tomorrow or next year or 29 years hence - imLESSt And that big “UNLESS" means unless you evoke hi* affoction by your personality at that later date. married! Ydu now are “motherly" instead of eeductiwe. It is possible to dev^p other assets to compensate for your “waddUng walrus" figwe, but you are safer If you slenderize. So send for my booklet "How to Lom 10 Lbs. in 10 Days,” en-cloatag a atampad, return envrt-ope, plus 20 c«tt (non-profit). hard are gaod ssnreee sf pre-vMantin A (carotene) wMch Is eanvertoi “#slhB who wvsrwstk to get of Metaraorn; 82nd birthday. bapplsi U,lhagr*d weik a 1 Manltestations of vitamin A da-flclency are poor dark adaptatton (the individual has man than ordinary dillleultjr finding his way to Ms seat when ha comet into a FACTS (NT MgRRIED LDH Sex to atiU CM of the |iiggeat Yes, then to merit in Domn's proNema in modern marriage, but chstyies, but you gMs must »• there to another widcRpread mle-member that women far outnuro- take that itoort brides make, ber men! That is their notion that a hns- So ^ty wife should look M her- band can make himself love his aeii in the mirror each day and He canU. But his wife can “I am In a constant love trl- , ★ ★ ♦ an^! Unless I can keep my hue- Ten wivee thna have the pew-band tUiikliR I am wondetfoL nr to gnamnlae IMt pMW ban n may win bands wU ton yen in toe fn- Alwsrt vrtto to Dr. OMrn W. CrsM to car* tt tIm Pimim Friis, FsoUm, Mtohtoim MckMtoa s ton to itomiMd. But that didn’t strike Donna la- payebitogy and beep>ynarself an Th* itoM«totoS Vrtoi rtfs'? .• ror.tlM Pitot to t Itto carrier ter 4| ernli m vr-k; ■■ • LIvIM-#«fS* ___________-X-iS: A c THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1960 SEVEN Russia Tests Capitalistic Potato Chips M0800W m ~ Pflteto eU|M kav« arrived la the rieree el Kl-rev. m mllee eerihereet el Mee-MW. A dNpikleh te the Mwepeper hi Bi«IMi - are predaoed hy a apeelal aeetlMi a( the etate vece- chlpa.have aot jret ap-lieared la Mieeew ileree. aad KImv appareMy haa beea ae-IfKded aa a tari area la Hae with Premier Nikita Khrarii-ehev^ peHcy el varyiac the SavM diet. COMMO SOON, ANOTHQl ^RAZy lELLirS FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE STORE NORTH HIU NAZA SHOrRINO CINTIR Ir RacknMir Apprcx. J«M 21 Bottle Creek Pulls Recheck on Low Census Toll -OPIN IVIRY Hickr TO f Mwder deMrii Setwdey DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS BATTLE CREEK (fl—Vdunteer wortgert have atarted a apot re- ' check of one of the city'a 32 aub-diatricta in an effort to determine the accuracy of a recent U. S. cenaui rep^ which ahowed a deciine in Battle Oeek’a population. The 1960 cenaua, ahowed i Battle Oeek haa a populatkm ci 43,858 or 4,866 below the 1950 Mayor Raymond Turfer oidarad the rccheck In Merrit Wwxb, a ' aectkm allowing a loaa of reaidenta. Turner qtidROaned the govern- signilicant number of building permits were issued in the resi-demlar dlimei WTh* “piiM^ BW — years. AP PIwUCis TOP MIDDIE - Alton K. Thompson ^ Dimf, Tex., will graduate at the head of a 798-man class of midshipmen Wednesday. He has led his clau _ scholastically for four years*and TrOYdfSa CltV Man DiaS this year held the tqp military Job. He attended the same Dallas high school as West Point honor man Charies P. Otatett. The Church of Sweden now has its first three women ministers. TRAVERSE CITY lA-G. ayde Wilson, promtneid Travers* CTty busineasnuui, died Friday night of cancey. He was 64, Wilson was the wner of the Trade Hardware tore. Funeral service win be h Tuesday. OPEN EVERY NiCHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Great D«y For A Groat Guy Fothtr's Day (JuiM 19) Active men aiid boys Hart's why Honai h o fovorH* . . . hoot rtshtanl vraiitbandg itey aiasHc, avan oftor loh of loundaring. T-shirts, A-shirts hovo rainforead n^, wM*f sag. Shirts ora axtro 1^ so thay won't pull out. Toilorad •xtro soft cOHon, Stock up now for tha summar with Honas. . ■Mars, S(M4...___t far 2.9S Rritfs, 3044 ...-J far 2.9S T-sliirts .......3 for 3.91 MMwoys, 30-44.......1JO aa. 4-tMrts, axfra larpa ...3 for 3.9S Roys' W#fi, O-iO ..3 ^ 2.35 A-diiits, SM-L-XL.. .J for 2J0 Roys'ftliirh. 4-1 •.Jf*r2J5 |otl My “CHARGE IT' af Fadaral't & FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ^pecid^ ^ Purchase Cool-fimt coHon 2>pc. coordinotas by famoui maktr 33 Rafularfy 3.99 Oor happy 2-pe. cotton b'cloth seh bool the hoot ^ and give your budget o Y_ boosti RIoums: tuck fronts, ' mock monograms, contour everblouses, tie fronts . . . sloevoloss or short sloovos. Skirtsi slim or unprossed pleats. Solids, stripos, plaids. Woshoblo, drlp-Ay. 10-18. Oh $alf in tperlswear dept. Just Soy: lA CLEARANCE! COATS, TOPPERS and RAINCOATS 388 rf. or. bu..in- «« fashion-plus poplin cor eooH ond wool toODorsl Toilorod classics, dreuy stylus and pmt.U, notvtol and g«»" ^ ^ S^Dup. Fully li"«* MON., TUES. SPECIAL leyt' cool cotton short tItOYt sport shirts Wash 'n woor oelton nov- 1” oltios or VFovon pattorns. AsserW colors. Sim 24. Lightwai9ht ond durable boys' cotton slacks loxor bock, H bolt, soH cuffs. Eoty-coro lodferd 199 cord. NtvtosI colors, a-dx. ■ 1 ^ ^ 4 Wm f Rof. 5.99 . 1 c t 1 B Strip# trimmed tunic 1 !• Mb coot, kjmeno sloom, double pockets. Stripe bordered po. 1 IS jama, pedol pusher 11 * fjw X trousers. S-M-L •r ■ 1 Textured white drapes turn your home into a cool, spacious oosis 3« pr. Sinflo width x 4S" m width x4S" .......................s.w a». DmAI* Widrii s 45" .................7.9« pt. Stofla widrii X 43" .................3.M pt. ^V^ widriM X 63" ................. 7.W pt. DmU« widrii X 63"................... 9.99 pt. Triple widrii X 63" ............... 16.*« pr. Siiifla widrii X 14" ............... A.99 pt. DeaMe widrii « 84" ................ 11.98 pt. IVi widrii • 14" ................... 8.99 a». Triple widrii I 84".......^..........18.99 pr. 34" cefe terteies .............^.... 2.99 pr. Veleacat____________________________ 1.99 ee. Whit* toxtured dropos . . . o boat-tho-hoot window scheme thot mokes rooms look spociows and so cool.. ^ a rofreshing oasis Peppeiell Solo Stripes have solid color hems 279 72x101'' Twin fit SIxIOt" or full fittod ... 2.99 42x36" pillow coMt.........75c Only at Fodorol's will you find thoso striking Pepporoll boldly stripod bod. shoeH with o dashing > j solid color horn. Tfi^ look so erhp on beds. Give exclusive 'Solo Stripod to brides, stock your linen closet, tool Sculptured rugs come in decorator shopos 1” .99 27x48" ovri, eMeep, 2.99 r,3.99 30x40 evri. eMeep, 4.99 Our^ frtoged Kulpturod rugs toko shopo; round, ovol, oblong, rurmorsi Loom-woven viKose that resists spots, slaihs and won’t show footprints. Non-skid boeb. Uol fro*. |!;tGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, JUNE 6. 1960 PAYDAY LOANS $50 far 2 wks • •. only 70/ ! otlier ]«Mt to 1500 vith 24 mot. to repay mt%*m MMk m Mm ASSOOATIS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CAU: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soflinow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Tolofroph Mich. Miraclo Milo CALL: FE 8-9641 HDCORM R0dw't(LtaiipiiiflA« Fast )t»ilil»wwwcen» 4-Wqf StPmwbew*,sii lilitfi (cEaMStioMilMM —IHugfoot D-Scholls lino pads Predicts Merger of Intelligence if^lMicteyLfiooney radon's — - - - handling ot the pUne inddent Sen. Jayits Says U. S. Will Consolidate Action After U2 Incident WASHINGTON (AP) - VS. Intelligence activities will be consolidated as an aftermath of the yt spy plane incident, Sen. Jacob K. JaviU (R-fJY) predicts. JavHs, making the forecast Sunday, suggested that the sw-retary of state be given control of the information-giithering work of the varioas government agen- HONT JIINIE HAB8HLY’ Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), nristant Senate Demperatie leader, said he didn't tUnk te ad-ministratioB should be Judged 'too much or too harshly.” He said Democrats shoukMtsk tbem-leWes what they wotdd have done if they had been in the administration’s shoes. , Sh^S No. 4yYear •" order. Am Ttodner, Betty June Raae, and Matka Vkhen; he haa Mickey Jr.. 14, and After 5th Wedding Sen. Gale W. McGee (D-Wyo) said “no one was minding the store when these integrated series of events transpired ko suddenly." ^ Sept. U LOS ANGELES W-Mickey Rooney, long since married to wile No. S, Friday was granted his final divorce from wife No. 4. The actor explained it this way: In January 19Sg he divorced wile No. 4 Elaine Mahnken Roon-ty, 30, in Mexico, and Immediate-Henry Jackson (D-Wash) >y mairlod No, S Barbara Thomason. 33. No. 4 obtained an intertocutory decree a year ago, and it became final Ftitho'. Wile No. 5, meanwhile, presented the 39-year-dd actor with a daughter, Kelly Ann, Ttanodiy, IS, bgr IBaa Raae, and a son, Ted, 9, by Miss Vickers. With the eneeption of minerMs and metals, Florida could atanoet be self-sufficient Its farms. supply atanoet all other needs. And its tourist-athgactians supply money for everything else. SEE U$ FIRST M«nMi s wnumas *■- *' Aa™?’si^aw'sJ."”''* riwM ra «-Mw rMUs* Answer: If you intend to use the;. dog for show purposes, the rulesj of the dog show include ear trim- j ming of the boxer and several other breeds. I ♦ ★ ♦ These are mostly German in mi-gin (Dobermans, Boxers. Schnau-Krs, etc.). The operation Is per^ formed under a general anesthetic between the ages of 4 and 12 Post-operative treatment is usually necessary, and includes "taping'' the ears to train them to stand at the correct angle. In some parts of the United States, ear trimming is prohibited at the request of humane associations. (Address your question to Dr. Moller to care of this paper. He will answer selected inqalr. too to Ms eotamn, but-cannot reply to them.) Driver's License Ticket Back to Penitentiary CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD-The-odore Kramer d>ligingly produced his driwr's license when police stopped to check after they found ' im asleep in a car. h h h The Hcense listed his address as 254 Spring St., Columbus. One of the officers recalled that was the address of the Ohio Penitentiary. A check revealed Kramer, a trusty, had escaped from the prison by stealing a guard's car. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Top Quality Completely Cleaned "SUFIR-RIOHr CINTiR CUT Smoked Pork Chops79c 'SUPiR4tlGHT” QUALITY Fresh Ground Beef » 49c SUPER-RIGHT ” RONELESS Stewing Beef. 69c tdWEST PRICE IN YEARS! Ann Page Grape Jelly A&F BRAND—ALL GREEN. CUT Asparagus Spears ... APPIAN WAY Pizza Pie Mix............3 ANGEL SOFT Cleansing Tissue..... 2 HALF PRICE SALE IverySoap..........12 BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL A&P STORES. •SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY IBBF . DOZ. IN CEUO RAO 79c 49c Rib Steaks FOR ICIO DRINKSI FRESH Lemons.. 1 ( Meat Pies 6 CHICMN, m RISDON'S Cottage Cheese m 19c lANQUIT RRAND—FROZRN (MIX OR MATCH) ^M.OO CHICMN, mr OR TURKEY > * f RISDON'S FRESH, SOLID, CRISP, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce lOe ONLY SPECIAL SAVINGS! JANE PARKIR GOIORN MOWN. SUOARIO OR QNNAMON EARN'-‘•1st Eitabliahad hi 1890 —■ nmw mlisad paying a ^- 70 yuan of aound managamant, your atsuranca of taeumy-Awats over fifty-ilx million dollan. CapHiil SaviRgs & Loai Assr. EuMUIudl890 n V. Run SL. haUae R 4-tUl CUSTOMIA PARKING IN REAR OF lUILDING Cut-Up Fryers 33c DONUTS SAVE tdc-^ANI rARKIR Pineapple Pie 39c 12 w" 89c Special This Week For Seiodi or Cooking MAZOLA OIL GALLON CAN DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES (Except Angel: Food) 2 69* MIX OR MATCH CEREAL SALE ^ PKGS. ^aOO Post Toosties n*oz.^« Post Krinlcles i04)z. Ntes. Post Sugar Crisps *-oz.n(es. Post Alpha Bits •'^•oz pkos Lamr QuanlitlM S«W at Rag. Ratoil FLORIDA FRESH SWEET CORN 49* DOZEN EARS rHIU 440U FACKAOES Northern Tbsuc lUIMY'S CHOCOLATE OU VAWIU Crame Cookies ., Atl|tekMliiiM*w4* hni WMhWMtiy, Jimt RHi M nW Eoatorn AAkhigan ARP Supar AAorkuto. , tw oaiAt wuiftic a »aci#ic tia coaaawy, wc 45c THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE < NINE ^WCATIWiil— MIRACU Mill Ton can dwayi j/lik out I Iflte «• in or ' - ' take up crime when there an m many icgu wm to '**“•--- -Earl Wflaoa LANSING _____________ > iMratlve rule* to rtop real _ broken and nletnten from die- Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Mhiutes reiiCioue gronndi have been approved aa to form «m1 legality. Selanea Finds Nmt HMling SubaUnoa That FrompUf Stops Itehing and Pain of Pitas Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams aaid the next step is for public bearings by ■ en^rrasslag for the victim daring the day and eqiaciaUy aggravating at night No matter what yoi t you've___ -----without results - here's good~ “ - ,sc&oce _.„s. For the trst time, has found a now hoaliim sub-stanea with tha aatoniahiag ability to-----‘•-- ability to nromptly stop the burning itch and pain. It aetu-ally sarinks hamorrhoids-widwot nftur. Madieal aei-cnca has proved Oiia aubatanee Sredueea a raeurkaUy affae-va rata healing. lu germ* kUHa^jg^rtteesKe Iwlp ^ __________________ ^ after another *^rery itriking improve- ged bv doetore' obeervatfona. Thia tmprovamant was main* Wned in caaas where doeton* observatiens ware continued 0^ a peried of months I Among - these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid eondi-tiona, soma of 10 to 20 yeart^ duistiott. The secret is this new healing . eubstanc* < Bio-Dynan—dia-covery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in obit* mentor SMppetttor|f/ona known ae Preparation Ask for Praparatien H luppositories (eanveaient to carry if awM from home) or Prmratioa H ^tmeat apedal applicator. Abaoluta aanafaction guar* antead or pwaty refunded. Upheld by Adams The firet annual poblie Oakland County Fire PrevenUon Institute, spona^ by the lire aiialy coaa-mittee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Conunerce, be boMI aecuritiei oomtnissloner. Guboar'a department hmi saper-vlaion over Uoenaed rpal ealate Bill Would Give Gl 2nd Insurance Bid He proposed’ the rules aftor State investigation into called point aystem uaed in Grosae Polme to screen home buyoi-s and renters. Adams said the system was contratry to law. Lansing Telephone Office to Get $500,000 Addition LANSING (UPD-The BeU TOe-liane Co. plans a 1500,000 addition to iti downtown Lansing of- floaa, officials said today. Tha addition, to be completed in IBB, would house dialing and other equipment needed by the company. County InrtittttD Thuraday To Study Fire Prevention The 1352 eruption of volcano'^in Hawaii ladtad Some 1,700 invitations have been axteaded to all local government peraonnel reaponsible lor Indua-trial fire safety, according to Rom Lumm, chairman of the Industrial Dtvtskm of the Committee. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A biU to grant World War II and Korean War veterans a secand chance to take advantage of iow-coat Nd-tional service Life Inaurance has been approved by the Senate. •eaatire was pasted and rummee In I Sen. RusaeB B. Long (IM-a) gponaored the legialation to reopen hr one year the prlvUege aetata vetenma to reinstate ti arviea life inaurance. Tha waaura waa opposed vigorously hy the admtalatFBtion. Ilie Senate haa passed sinuter proposals in the past, but they always died in the House. ftwi T:30 to 10 pju. Thursday to the aaditarium of Pontiac Slate Frauds Hartman, direclor ot firesnanahip training at the University of Michigan, will discuaa the unlveriity’a flremansh^ training extension service. "Tha puifiii tt the laditete la Ito pimaiatlM of On prewa- ' he aaM. "The Birth at an Infant," will be tha aubjeot of a talk by Sherwta M. Bindaant, chairman of the fire safely committee. Organizations which send representative* will receive certificates. Among the speakers will State Fire Marshal Glen R. Wak-er. He will outline the duties and aatvices of hia ofOce,—-— BUILDING LAYOUT VITAL Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White will speak on .the im^ tance of a thorough undenlai of a building’s layout and tenta in case of flro lOa talk is entitled "Know Your Targate.' taOea af lire and fir* pieveatisai wM be given by Inspector F. A. ANNOUNCING New, Ultra-Modern RCA WHIRLPOOL No-Frest, GAS REFHIGEnATOn-FHEEZER See It Today! Take Advontage of Our SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! TRADE! SAVE ON THE FIRST NO-FROST (RC3) (jUkin£poo€ WI WANT GOOD USED REFRIGEIATORS . WE'RE TRADING ‘HIGI^ TO «T 'EM W# hovt buyers for good used refrigerotofs. We recondition and sell them! Thot means we con afford to giv^ you more In trade, so you con buy this omoxing, new 1960 Whirlpool ot the lowest possible net cost. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A'-i .w •y- "V" HECK SWIMWEAR Penne/s net a big catch in this new “V” neck swimwear, styled with Braid “V” neckline, low back, to make much of a beaiiti-ful classic form. See this flattering style. A Divine fabric containing various combinations of fibers and firming rubber, this suit in White and Black. 95 See Women's sizes 32 to 38 PEINErS-Dowitom IPENIlEY’MIliraeleMile Ppon Mondoy ond Fridoy I 9i30 AM. to 9 F.M. | WeeMoy—, All Oriitf Wieluloyt 5:30 F.M. 9:30 AM. to 5:; Moiidoy tfirongli Soturdoy 10:00 AM. to 9 FJA TEN Summit Tensiong Not Felt Yet Visitors Still Flood Russia MOSCOW m - Soviet Premier hnUte Khnnhcfaev’i attada on Preaident Eisenhower may have an advene effect on Soviet tourist trade, but before Friday's news ooaderence there was little indica-ttoB of it here. Hotels are full. Travd agencies where priests still live a Leningrad and Kiev. tioai from America that could be traced to pdltical troiddea. Pet^ here wonder where any such increase will fnd accommo-datioaa. Hotels have been booked ■oUd. and even important visitors will have trouble finding places of their dx>ice or any place at all to stay. I far as it can be learned Americans continue to find themselves pleasantly treated by Russians they know. Again, that tinues to' sharpen Ms attacks to a degree that Russians feel they must follow suit. So far they have not. Marly tMs spring the Soviet FtoUowing are recent Pontiac area births as recwded with the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (listed by the name of the father): ramlBstos ' OtrsM a. Dort, aiN lllddlt Bstt OstM a. Vuiglax. tlSW aooMTSlt FaiU a. W>wrB*r Jr.. 3IMS Carja JOMpta J Oadfeav, 33SSS OaklanS LeuU a asMl. liai asmuton WUUaa H. Barttr. SSOM BrookhlU Rtebard A. aiwait. MIS BMtesatrM rultoo 8. Curtis. Mm Orchard Laka Bobcrt r UntUmc. 33TU Stacker ^ffirtek^Kcai, MM SUaMan Barnard P PioUk, IIU Maddj Lana Thomas Bcmal. SiM Klatet Ct. Oaortc B. Stra Sr.. ISSl Sriraa Olaa Altan 1. BaaltUm^riM Waldos ROUGH NIGHT Many travelers are beginning to find that travel agency assurances "-of—hoteh-aeeemfflodatiens don’t always hold. Fifteen American and French travelers recently were stranded in w hot ' faced with sleeping four to six in a room. It was already long after midnight, and aome had waited tor hours. Most tourists don't stay long enough to get far oft die beaten trade. They visit Moscow, die nearby monastery at Zagorsk travel than in presummit days. There are always a good many spots in the Soviet Union where travelers, official or otherwise, are not permitted. FARM FRFSH—GRADE "A", continue to be issued lor Americans to come to the Soviet Union. Only these aj^ilying ironr mitside can say whether they are tougher | to get than normally. What is touglier to get is I accommodation, and Intourist normally won’t arrange tor a tour unto an hotel ^aoe la available. ReportetBy that is holding down the number of tourists. WHOLE FRYERS Only *41.95 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER SPLIT BROILERS Buy the Parts You Like Best! ON THIS NEW DELUXE Dubaej I. Onham, MTI Flnt Back WM^r. im i a. ROlmun, M Blehurd C. TwnlcVMd, hot wbi Ven L. OuaMUB^MH bnjtaa _______________ im Kou lUrolil Cupica. a. a. Bo. T Howard A Stoll, «« miaford BraMt Hummlleii Jr.. Ml Bebla. TboaiM J. ATcrtlL Ml PuAcnmi HoMri a. Ataa^r, MSI Ooinaai Paul a MUtTHM U>uU Jack W. BannaB, m Klit David A. LaBam. MM ■. 8«aara u Gerald A. Parr, nil MeMaana Mormaa J. Bowmaa, IM BartMaa Ilobert a. TaMcr. 41U Uroraata nonnaa eLc^/iTM aWattiM Carl B Barrtr«MA Jaekioa^^ Albert L. Baodtaa. IN JoaljB WUlteiaLjB^|.m^ JaoMC D. Paaraa Nil UUIar Owm P. Beam. I«M B. Lapaai a^PenSo. * M c8^^ Burtoa a. Bcunca, IM Aatard WUHaa J. Waltar, 171 HalMMa Aakara Hibbto Barman P. Ocrbtr, SIM Pmwat Jarry a. Plaber, mri UaealnTla* Donald B. CoH. J«7 Parklawa Blchard W. (MMa. MM Marfarat WUllam a Touai. Mtb Oakmoat b Balcht. la •-UM. U Ml------- rUi,lM S. ta^r Blebard L.__ „ Dould P. JonM.”M MKliaaie* Jaiiioi a Wtlfht, ----- kurtne P. Muacoe. 161 Lakcvlcw Mmoi a. Womack. Ml RUbeiw Wul*> S. Bcrrii. UM Lakcnilc R^jud D. aekMdcr. i: J.iS.H.Ca^MMH-»w WUllam A. PlotTiniAiiJa Tbomai V. T. Aadrcwi, MU a C •LEGS ‘49‘ *THIGHS '*49‘ •BREASTS ‘'59' •WINGS “29' •BACKS and NECKS ..... '-lO* I Young Tondor Plump ROASTING CHICKENS OVEN READY BEEF Hygrade's-AII Meat CHUNK BOLOGNA Hamilton—Grade "A" •dozen carton* LARGE 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! SO DATS SAME AS CASH CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE. JULY, AUGUST Evidencu Was Politu but Very Damaging TUCSON, Ariz. tl»—David Edwards, 23, politely' removed his hat while being questioned by Tucson police officers. A partially smoked marij(»na cigar^ roUed out of the hat band. EdarOrdk was booked on suM>icion of illegal poasession of marijuana. OPEN FRIDAY end MONDAY NIGHTS “Your Appliance Specialist'*^ 121 N. S«9inow S». FE 5-6189 COMING SOON! ANOTHER... KRAZY KELLY’S Furniture €md Appliance Store WMFDDD North Hill Plaza ShopiNig Cislir is RulMsIsr APPRX. PEOPLE’S m food town FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 1 THE PONTIAC PR8Sg^ MONDAY. JUNE «, i960 ELEVEN bf Election to U.S. Academy NEW YORK (AP) - Borte F ^ hi bad been elected to the Amerioia Acadony d Arts and Letten. When the TO-yewNdd Soviet poet net yet been amounoed. The acadony aai^ JTriday that after hfr had been iafonnad of '' REPORTED — Bkmde Swedirii actress May Britt and Sammy Davis Jr., Imported to be making wedding plans, laced aiewsmen at oLndon Airport Saturday on her ar rbatorai arrival from New York. The bespectacled Negro entertainer, working at a London ride, honor, distinction to “ me, but undertake nothing before having obtained my letter," the cable said. to write further on the matter but leU fatally iU. The Wildfos r la On- . _ from flte Bible. Eskimos, who have found bands on birds killed for food, travel many miles to the nearest mission poet to have "God's message" ^ ' Tfc* Neyf Way to Buy TILE LINOLEUM AT h nOOBCOVEHWG SUPEBMABKET Now you con buy with o douUo discount! Wo buy only by Hio coilood on^ our dowAfown low ront iMotion soyos you money! No dorks! Ivory piocf is moikod for price . . . yw cbooso your own! Wo discount every item because of these feotures! You will fii|d every kind of floorcovering you moy wont ot warehouse prices! Once you chock our discount prices you H never buy onywnere dse! We 'feoture Tile, Undeum, Mico, Well Tile, Ceiling Tile, Wi " Tome Tops, f lywiMd^ lovestrough. Now look ot low, low, low prices.: , Wollcoverings, nastk Well Tile...Ic LiiMl'a Wdl TUe 29c i. H. hliid Liieleui . 9tc yd. Use. Wdl TUe 3(" 10c ft fliyl Both TUe Va" Sc es. CeUlBf TUe .....9c ft nistic Uie. legs . .S4.9S Asphdt TUe 10 pci. S3.S9 hUUTUeOiS .. .Sees. Viiyl Isd. TUe 9x9 (c- celeis edy . $1.94 fsL I Fendcs Tepi........49e SA. I OPENING SPECIAL! 9 ar 12 Fao» Vinyl FtnercovarHif If rteular—^weuld anil for $1.49 yard 59 mill I A Warehouse dUY-LO ^ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May'sl Free Forking in Reor OPIN TUESDAY NIGHT UNTIt 9 ONLY C« mn mOETMCX MKLI Wida-Track widans the stanca, not the cor. With tha widast frock of any _^ car, Pontiac gtvtt you battar stability, occuroto control, lass loan and swoy. : Nothing stra^htens S-curves like a Wide-Track Pontiac. You come out of a curve scarcely aware ■ , you’ve been in one. You wind your way with feather-touch control. You feel a reassuring X absence of lean and sway, better balance and stability. Narrow track cars can’t compare. ■'.x rtiA mi:asukio oi' a wi i )1<:-track Diiivi-: SEE YOUR LOCAL Summer is the time to stock up on a supply of half-slips. They’re cooler than the full-length and they give a neater, slimer line (NEA) — Open sandals do wonders for your feet in summer. They are cool and because they are so open, they remove pressure. Bumps and Just Push Button They wore fresh flower headpieces and carried baskets of ‘ touv^’s mother Do o Closct Study wore aqua silk chiffon with scoop neckline and draped bod- night. But make sure that they . are property fitted and that they give yom feet enough support. This is important to NEW YORK (UPI) - A new push-button telephone which eliminates dialing and connects parties at triple speed has beift introduced for interoffice use. I Dr. Frederick .^tothman of Columbus, Ohio, was his brother’s best man. they are the aona of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothman of Toledo, Ohio. Jerome (?9hen. sages of orchlda on dr. After a Florida honeymoon, 'the newlyweds Will be at home in Toledo. « Hie bride’s grandparents, NEW YORK (UPD - Study storage space in your new home. Make a clear division in your husband’s cloaet and drawer qwee and yotva. Des-ignate spiKial placet tor ygor clothes and accessaries and his. Keep yours where they belong and try to encourage hiih to do the same. ^ Combing rtotes before the annual Foster Parents^ dinner sponsored by Oakland branch, Michigan CkUdren't Aid Soci^y are Mrs. Richard Mercer, left, of Troy, Joster mother, Gail Nedeau, foster child of PMIICf rnn rfc*U Walled Lake, and Richard Johnson, foster dad of Berkley. AU ptwticipateH in Fridays program'at the Community Ser^vices Building. / ■\ Mrs. Donald Lloyd, left, of Tilmor drive foinf sorority sisters of Alpha Omega and Zeta Lam^ Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in examining a collection bf records the group has given the pre-school jpecial education room at Washington Irving Sdieol, . . • rtf. Mrs. Robert Lyon of LiBaorn avenue, Mrs. Gerald Flessland of Empire drive and Director of Special Education William G. Wright are aU pleased with the philanAropy project of the group. Ny t THR PONTIAC PRESS BIONDAY, JUNg 6, 19W THIRTEEN SPECIALLY PRICED PERMANENT WAVE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday *8.95 ‘ ■•f. f IlM Ctmk. imrie* gtfUd kidrrat! rr*-pm tact Mtl, Tain advantaga of thia iiuality permanent at apecial savinga by idioning in your appointment for one of the first three days of each weeki donnell ha/r stylists MwiueoK'i MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 StaSSC OP«« DiJbr a AM. Melaf W • '•>*• Most Cope With Developing Curves ^ Gal a Bust Without a Bra Ani Chapter Installs New Officers By Joesraiac liOWMAN For a few dcye now I am letting yo| peep into my mail. It ta al-wt^ faecinttlng and Bdl o< variety. For taatanoe tUc letter caya: '‘Dear Mrc. Lownum: I am alii ycanr pid and want of tee»«se danglitera. For quite a wUe now 1 have mflcted from — »------------------—^ 'It really has affected my life. T have a good figure for my age and ray bust measures only one-half inch lew than my hips. I still do not wear a brassiere! “New that summer la comlac Hoag targe you mothers tataiy hy Betty Lou Afdgian is new president of Chapter of the Anne-nian Reliet Society. Other recently installed ofBoeri are Mrs. Albert YakmaUnn, vice president: Mrs. John Haroutunlan, recording secrriary; Mra. George Arakelian. oorreqMnding aecre-taiy; and Mn. Ber] Gerjekian, Mrs. Arakelian of Crocus street was hostess faf lhe InstatlatioB of officers meeting Thursday alien plans were made to send a delegate to the group's convention in Boston June 30-25. Mes^ Arakelian and-Jdrs. Bar-kave Toroaian aerved reireshmenU. "So many other young girls tell me the same story. ‘I think there should be a law that an girls of 13 be required ta wear a brassiere except for the girls who have abaolutcly no bust-line at all." IT MAKES SENSE Hicks-Opland Rite Held in First MetHodist Church think this is a cote letter and it makes sense, too. The time at which a girl begins wearing a bra should ^pend on the size of her bust, not on her age. .Some develop a bustline very young while others are late in growing N*. 1 CwiM lor Divorct— FIBURE NEGLECT fiUy Slnte ul T«u| tln| Hoim sf VMM Way! Expansion Special m tLxpansion spec $4 50 ll Om % Cmfm H ^ 8«i«t ■ .m dmum« ■ ^ tor T»«! I \ t tin Fmrmh house of VENUS Oquruuta# 3 MONTHS FREE la W Si ovnw_________ „ . .. _ .tr atpi uS W.I.I. Uk. mM-la.h « I kaklM. lINDBBWnon m AVESAQI: AM 1- Mila Shopping Confer HOUSE OF VENUS tjsnj V nciu SAion OtAA/VC*^ Toucan sniftel the difference Send tn a gannent. Let ua deow you how our thorvugfi Sanitone Dry Claatdng revives colors and . pattama ... bow our SofUSatf Finish dupliostaa the tvigiiial mill finkb of tNe fabric to bei^ back liko-naw drape and lit It will ba a revatation to you .. . booouao you’ll aetuaUy ate and /arf the wonderftil dUbranoa our quality dry daaning makaa. OaO us today and Wt os peova it to you! OGwens 4481 Highland Road 379 E. Pike 269 N. Perry 430 Orchard Lake 1560 Union ^e Rd. ^ Auburn Union Lake ViBage sdousnesB at this age. While is essential that a young girl does not adopt any damaging standards which the gropp she is associated with may have, I do not believe that she should be made to feel ‘different" from others in minor ways. lag to be. They do not <| that their chUdrea have become youag ladies. Hiey may deay them acme of Ihe sMo to growing up which they really need. I think it is terrifically impor- OORRECT DEFECTS. TOO What if she does wear lipstick or get her first high-heeled party shoes a bit earlier than you think appropriate? This is much less important than it is to avoid shyness which midce ber retreat into herself and fail to make friends. For this same reason it seems vital that any defects be corrected if it is possible to do so. Such conditions as acne and protruding teeth caq mar a personality for life. If you teen-agers would like to have my leaflet which was written especially for you, send a stamped, self-addressed env' with your request for leaflet No. 58 "P^ularity." Addresa Josephine Lowman in care of Hie Pontiac Frets. Tomorrow: "Not the Banquet — But Few Extra Calories Add Weight." The Time Is Now The time to make minor repairs in clothes is the moment you discover a snap off, a rip 01^^ a hem coming undone, Otherwiae, you Hid yoUrself stuck at the last moment with a favorite dress that isn't fit to V If a young teen has d^loped to the point of needing a bra, her mother should allow her to wear one. Hair grows faster in summer lan in wintm-, according to a reference service. MRS. FLOYD Q. HICKS Sloppy Shoppers Money Wosters Get 0 Cotton ^uit FE 4.9593 523 I^. Pontitc Trail WtBed Lake ■ 'KmmadeL PATHIt'S DAY RiMINDIRl JUNR19 Qodeed Lisle Sox « perfect Father’s Day Gift' . welcome and thoughtful FHEB SIFTWHAWPINC 79t '2 psdn $1J0 Neumode Hosiery Shop' 8!N.S«(iiMw FE2-7730 The Rev. Paul T. Hart officiated at the Saturday evening nuptials of Carol Louise Opland and Floyd Quentin Hicks of Drayton Plains In First Methodist Church. Receiving with the bride’s parents the Cart Leonard Oplands of Seminole avenue in the church parlors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Roberts of Grand Rapids, parents of the bridegroom. Iridescent sequins and pearls the white ChantUly lace and tulle bridal gswu. MoUrs of lace wen appHqued an the tulle skirt which ended In a chapel sweep. A caplet of pearls and sequins caught the fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. White orchids and stephanotis comprised the bride'i bouquet. Her only jewelry was a diamond pendant necklace. Four attendants in pastel shades of nylon over taffeta and tulle preceded the bride to the altar decked with white gladioli and peonies for the candlelight service. Mrs. Raymond C. Ebey was matron of honor with Joyce Mairiey, Shirley Dobson and Mrs. Chartes Gavette, bridesmaids Lezlle Callahan of Gariorton was flower girl. Women spend milliens of dollars each year in this country for clothes alterations. At least part of this is due to sloppy shopping. If you don’t want your good money going down the drain, make sure that a drest really fits when you buy H. Don't decide that you like the style So much, that you can have the dress nipped at the waist, lifted at the shoulders or otherwise changed. (NEA) — An excellent companion on a summer holiday is a cotton suit. A keynote to the suit silhouette is ease and grace — with softly gathered or pleated skh-ts and deepened. Thamaa Oanabaa of aaitataa and Rkhard Vogel of Mount The newlyweds will live in Drayton Plains after a Cape Cod honey- Green bymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Oplaiid’s dress of beige lace over taffeta. Mother of the bridegroom pinned white cymbid-ium (MThids to Her frock of rose lace and taffeta. Barbecue Crew Dressy as Food (UPI) — The barbecue set will be wearing cottons as spicy as mustard. One cook-out ensemble features g sleeveless, short patio dress in a purple and white itrile print worn with a pin-on detachable apron in an identical print of red and white. Cotton barbecue coveralls and full skirts with cropped tops have huge pockets. \ . JUNE BUDGET DEPARTMENT --SPECIALS Time for your i COLD WAVE > PERMANENT «1£S'*6.00 (.wCMrt&SO ON OUR mziANimt / TONY’S Shop Pfi 3-7186 9B^ permanent WAVE Priced froiB 67*50 Hair Cnto »y Oaear n Parisian Beauty 9iop ^ 1 W. Lawrsuse (Ppstalrs) Ft G-4MG rrs THE FIT THAT MATTERS FOR THE SHAPE THAT FLATTERS La* FadaraPs axpartiy trainad conatiarat fit ^ o comfort and fiqvra The Secret, ollhe ^^Bardot LooW^ -K dte wedding dren fans ftiD fength deevM, no ghnrei tiiat com mont of t expoMd part of the arm a Candleligia Holds Sway for Nuptials Have Ow ring fingn' of ^ovea ai^M if die glovea < not be removed quickly. your Ll^ed candlea tied with white Ttu! **Differene* Look for You . . . PERMANEIVTS $5-$6-$7.50 StjrM Biir CllUliv $1 KA ftPO* . ... If* SpecJallM la Cbildroa'f Hair CoNfag. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80ti N. SiWinaw SI. FE 2-5(00 > (Over maty Bakery) in Grace Ludieran ChurA for Saturday evening vowa of Katfaleea Mae Rouae and Kenneth Louia Roadie. The Rev. R. C. Stuckraeyer ofti-ated at the can^elight cere- white gladioU, Shasta daisies and Paieata of Oe eoaple are Mr. and Mra. Floyd Edmond Rome of 'Ediaoa avenne. BloomlieH Rooche of Piymootli, Wh., and Medallions of Fontainebleau lace, re-embroidered with pearls, encircled the neckliifie and formed the Empire bodice of the prirtces^-a^le gown of white peau de ooio. YmV* ipanl woein pJeking out your draw draparlas. Now it's time for citaning, and nam,a.Ml noamm& _____a1_____»____________J yowll want to bo aura tboy'ro In good nandt. porianood drapery dopartmont uses the most approved mettiods to cloar t approved methods to clean all types of draperies safely. Originel colors and textures are carefully renewed. Steam-air finishiM makes fabrics smooth and lustrous. Hems always hang straight and true. MAAdJalMB TL!^ J________ Headings are hand ironed. This is drapery cleaning you can trust. May wo cal yours now? ORIVt-IN MAIN PLANT „„ 540 S. Telegraph Rood PONTIAC' DRIVf-IN: Berkley: 2 W. 12-Mile Rd. 7HOUR DRIVB-IN •■RVlCl ON SHIRTS AND CLBANINO Telophonei nS-BtOI Lounderers-Cleaners-Linen Supply DRIVE-IN: Birmingham: 3 S. Nunter Blvd. The fingertip veil was caught by a scalloped crown of peuts. Re«t-ing 00 the bride's prayer book covered with peatt de eote were white butterfly roeebods and ^hk Carol Amyling nweboda with of stephanotla. In identical dresses were the bride's other sister Linda Lee nnd her cousin Theresa Jane Dobskl. Diane Lynn Rouse was her sister's Jerome Rosche of Waldo, Wb.. stood as best man for his brother. Ushers included another brother, Keith, of Plymouth, Wia., Kenneth Davidson and Daniel Pardudl, and Hugh Parks of Fenton. ^ On their retara from a beney-mooH at Niagara FsHs, the can-pie wHI Hve at Orafteo, WIs. MRS. KENNETH L, ROSCHE The bridegroom will teach in Lutheran Payochial schools before returning to Concordia Theological ~ ' aiy, Springfield, HL, to com- Rita Lister Is Queen of Bethel 40 'Spreading Out' NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Chubby Club is going intemationhl. Latest requests for membership have come from Durban, South Africa, Aruba, Netberiands West The .club for plump is sponsored by a New York It Lutheran minis%. Over 350 guests were greeted by Mrs. Rouse at the church recep-tloh. A corsage of cream cymbid-ium orchids complemented her jKketed sheath dress of Chantilly lace over taffeta. Mrs. Rosche chose a beige Chantilly lace sheath with satin cummerbund arid floating back paneb. Hm corsage was mint green cym-bk^tim orchids. Meri) Here's How tor Be Boss at Home By RUTH MILLETT Memo to the June bridegroom; One word of warning; If yon want the respect as well as the the houaAold you'd better start out right. If you want to the head of of the girl you have married. ycm’ve got to prove to her that you are a man who is capable of If your wife Is going to help yo>LtJ.ing ^ head of his own house, im a living, then you ought to ~ * share the household chores. But 11 you are the only wage earner then your wife shouldn't have you wearing an apron in the kitchen. If there are eeme things yen esa't abide—like seetag a giri nnmlag armiad with her hair done np an roDera—say so. I the taw on that score the first week of Us married life and U K years of marriage he has sever had to took at a wife to pla curls. Aw#’ If you don't want your in-laws interfering in your marriage, put your foot down the lint time it FOR PllACnCAL POINTERS on getting along: with that man in your life, order wr «>Py of Ruth Mil-lett's new booklet, "How to Have a Happy HusbaMjl." Just send 25 cents to Ruth Mllte(t Reader Service. care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489,' Dept A, Radto Qty Sto-Uon. New York 19, N\. If a we)l-run, orderly house is important to you—make that fact qiUte clear. If you want to belong to a men’s club or go bowling with the boys night a week, don't let your wife convince you that ] shouldn’t want to do anything without her. If you don't want to be swamped, with Installment payments, don't be afraid to say "We’ll have to wait a while ior thb or that" •* *• easter.»Ysn can’t be bead of any- too lasy to take the lead. High Waistline? (UPI) — If your figure to, short and plump, help yourself Iqr selecting dresses with a moderately high waistline, possibly the soft-topped surplice or brief overhlouse dress. Thb narrow, tapered line actually b more slenderizing than the full or dd tight wabted RITAU8TCR Rita Lbter b the newly honored queen of Bethel 40, International Order of Job's Daughters. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lister of Mark street, was installed Saturday evening at candlelight ceremony in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Have You Tried HrfiT Herbs ancJ Wine Flavor Italian Veal Scalopini By JANHT ODBU. When w« visited the Bert Whites near HlgUand to taka pictures of their home, «s asked—as we ususlly do—for a redpe. Mrs. White and her mother collaborated on thb one for Veal Scalopini. Both women use essentially the same recipe. Mrs. White b a school teacher. Hw mother, Mm Emma Barchetta, baby rifl with the three White children. VEAL MJALOnm Bylln.BeciWhlto 1 (U1 toMto SMts OB IH < ItantUs or MuUn* viM fM*( MmU ao(Ma»r7 OR veal into thin strips and pound very thin. Ooat with flew and brown in hot oiL Add tomato paste or canned b tender. Add a bit of wine and jus* a smidgen of the herbs before the end of the cooking fime. Always .use a liib) itapd with, herbs; Add mushrooms and hast them through. ServeCH. Fabrics of Gowns Complement Bride NEW YORK (UPI) - If the bride's dress'b aUk, the atend- antg should wear dreasea of ■tlk, velvet or velveteen. If bar dress U cotton, their dresses should be cotton, too. The style and color should comiRemait the bride's dtcfs. Offiem for next term include Sue Remley, senior princess, Nancy Necombe, junior princess; Sandra Treitsch, guide; Penny Pritchard, marshal; Mary Wheeler, chaplatti: Annette Foster, treasur-Barbara Baldwin, recorder; Sheryl Reynolds, Ulurarian; Carol Wargelln, musician; JoAiyce Petei^ son, first messenger; Peggy Coppersmith, second messenger; and Helen Boatright, third messenger. Also aening are April Davis, fonrth messengen Rhlrley Jack- rn Pat Barck, Judy Ole a, retiring honored queen p^psided. Aaabting her were Pat Eaton. guHe; Cai^ Mllta, marshal; Mrs. Andrea Parker, chaplain; Mrs. Joyce Ekbed, ib-corder, ;Mrs. Sandra Cook, senior rtistodtan,. Mrs. Claud Kimler, musictan; Mrs. Owen Thompson, junior custodian; and Marilyn Vernon, serfoist. Flag bearers were Kim Nixon, Gary Perklo, and Bill Lister, cousins of the queen, MW Cecil Smith, were her angeb. Mm. Harry Vernon welcomed the guests and Mrs. Carol Bradshaw r*ad the Book of Gold. Gals who like bouffant petticoata win tto\lnferBBted in o« made of thin foNn rubber. Petticoat b washable; It won't scratch your legs or causa runs in your njions. don’t let Sun daze spoil your Fun Days! Protect yourself from eye-strain, headaches, wrinkled brow and annoying squint — prepare now to enjoy your favorite summer fun free from , the discomfort' of bright sun and reflectiveS^lore. SUN GLASSES with or without prescription in o wide choice of frame styles ond colors Choose the frame style to suit your Individual taste and personality from hun(iredk in our studio. Lenses ore available in neutral, gray, green or brown. E. CHORYAN, O.D. 109 N. Seginow St. Pkene: PI 2-2S9!| Daily 9:30 te 5:30 P. M. FrMoy 9:30 A.M. te 8:30 P.M. ' Ahgust vows are planned by Agnes Xarson, daagktet of the Thomas Coleman Carsons of Lexington, Ky., and James Bartlett Wager, son of the Martin Wagers of Drayton Plains. Both All Pemianents $ 375 Cowplah wHk Cal •ad Sai NONE HIGHER You Get All This: • Carefree Haircut • Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator • Styled Set • Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75, none higher • Air-conditioned Comfort • No Appointment Necessary HOLLYWOOD "^0?' 78 Vi North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’g FE 8-^560 ANNIVERSARY Wa’ra calahraitof ear it yam ia -Reatfae with ajMciel aeviaga ea hefk slitoriag oad AGNES CARSON fwrMtMa I 7«in. BAST BCDOBT Cnstom-Made SOFAS and CHAIRS Just the way you want them! SAVE 30% to 40% AT FACtOBT-TO-YOD FBICBS ^ ffll,1,1AM WtlGHT Furniture Makers and Uphobterers 270 Orchard Lake Art, ^e^tmd ^iano ^ale ! SAVE up to $500 on now pionos ploytd only in th# Michigan MUSIC FESTIVALI Many stylos, finost mokos! ’liefy" Splaef U79 1,060 ptonistt ifloyad in tlw 17th Michioon Music FasfKtil Juna 5. All pionM htmiihad by Grinnair*. GRINNELLS, /27 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAHARLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^ MONDAY, JUNE g. 1P60 FIFTEEN Wilflong Go to Pennsylvania Honeymoon in Mountains Moatf Airy Lodge tai the Pocono Mountain In Pennsylvania are the Daryl Vfl> aftenuQO In Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. * ★ M The Rev. Theodore R. AUebadi read the service before some 200 The former Onalee ieyee Styled with a ■ modified sweet-hdirt neckline, the bouffant skirt extended into a V-shape chapel train. SWEDISH CROWN ^ Swatttah crown of seed jMarls secured the ilkigertip veil of silk illusion. The bride were a peail neck-■ace. gift of the brldegresm. ami 1. DARYL WnoON carried a semicaaende ef Note This, Newlyweds URBANA, ID. (UPI) - Pr» feasor Russell M. Nolen, M the University of Illinois, suggesU these four ways to cut Interest costs on loans for a house, furniture or car: —Make as large a down payment as possible. Sometimes, lender gives a lower rate on a large down payment because less liak Is Involved. —Get the lowest possible interest rate. Check on different types of loana at different lending agencies, such as banks, savings and loan associations, insurance companies. —Use as short a period as possible. —Try to get a loan that allows prepayment without penalty and will reduce interest charges as payments are Health Statistic NEW YORK (UPI) - High blood prasura affects more than twice as many women as men in thd United States. A Health Insurance Institute report shows that 3.S million women have high blod pressure compared to 1.5 mUlkm men. with a white onhid. The Quentin Sweets, parents of fte bride, hosted the church reception foUowed by buffet dinner in their* home on South Avery street, Waterford Township. The bridegroom Is the ion of the Donald J. Wilsons of Preston avenue, also of Waterford Township, ' la over pswder-biw taffeU, with royal Mae cuniinertnmds, fash-toned otreat length frocko (or the Patricia Hadden of Waterford, matd-of-honor, carried royal blue carnations with white mallne tufts. CARBIU ROSE PETALS Flowers for Beane Wilson, sister M tba bridegroom, and Lynn Kyte, bridearaaids, were li^t blue DeniM Sweet, In white silk or-pmsa, earried a baaket sf pale William Hampton was best man. Richard Sweet seated guesU at his sister’s wedding, assisted by David Carter of Waterford. Dennis Sweet carried the rings. The bride’s mother appeared 1 a iHOwn organza sheath white (HYandy coUar. Mrs. Wilson chose beige sDk soriea. Both mothers wore beige cyntbidlum orchid. Powder Eyebrows Before Penciling (NEA) — If you want your brows to k)ok aatnral after careful penciling, try lug them before you use the eyebrow pencil Then shape and supplement tiieir natural line, usii« short hair-like strobes fo a color that complements your hair MdL.jWll_^cploring. Informal Wedding (UPD — For chapel hotel or b Arriving at the Illinois road home of Mrs. William R. McClure for Maple Leaf Club’s Smorgasbord luncheon Friday, are Mrs. Nettie Hymers, left, of Monroe street, and Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Kemp street, past presidents, with Mrs. Harold D. Babb of Waterford, publicity chairman. Past Presidents Honored Past presidents of the Maple Leaf aub were honored at the Uth anniversary sntorgasbord luncheon Friday, at the home of Mrs. WU-Uam R. Mcaure on nUnois road. Lloyd, Mrs. Hugh Endries, Mrs. Stuart Townsend, Mrs. Dale MoaU, Mrs. William Bedard. Mrs. Vivian ’Tubbs, Blrs. Lawrence Ter-rien and Mrs. McClure. Reviewing highlights of their term in office following the hmeh-eon were Past Presidents Mrs. Nettle Hymers, Mrs. Charles Best Astringent Yet—Cold Water (NEA)—One of the best astringents ever invented is cold water. Splash it over your face and neck In the morning ao that your skin tingles. Repeat the treatment at night, after your bath or shower. A good many beauties rely upon cold water as a regular part of their grooming routine. But stay away from ice cubes or Ice water. The water needn’t be that cold. It should really be just cold enough to make your sMn feel alive, not The hair on your head, says a reference service, is as strong j and pliable as aluminum. j CkMsts at tile last meeting of the for the Canadian-bom members were Mrs. WiUiam David Lochaven road, Waterford ’Township, and Mrs. Bert Mallinson of Toronto, Ont. Plans are being completed for the annual outdoor picnic later in the month. High Forehead? (NEA) - A high fm^ad doesn't have to be a beauty problem. You can minimize appearance of heigdit by using foundation make-up on& trnie darker across your foAhead at the hairline. Blend with the original shade. Be sure to keep a high forehead powdered, as a shine will make it seem more noticeable. Use Frankness, Not Guile, With Children By MURIEL LAWRENCM I'd been waiting at the department store counter for the boy and his mother to complete their purchase ol Us new bathn^ As it was being packaged, drifted to inspect a display ol pajamas. His mother, smiling triumphantly, took me and the derk into her confidence. Lowering her voice, she said: "See? It never faQs. M I*d told Mm I wanted Mm to take tiie maroon bathrobes he wouldn’t have looked at tt. But I "I said ‘You wouldn’t Uke a ■mMaf m.L -AWt^ ratty color Uke.fUs, would youf And he fakes K. "I tell you, you can never push him. He always has to make his This kind ot manipulation is as bad for us as it is for children. What’s the matter with us to-dayf Are we American women all so scared of seeming "unfeminlne'’ and dominating that we have to express our wishes to cMldren with the deviousnass ot oorkscrewst We do not teach a child to make his own decisions by refraining from the open exprnsion of our wishes. He learns to make them by listening to our wishes, taking them into account hi Ug decisions. Bobette Shop 14 N. SaciiuiH’ SL FB 24121 He learns to make them by feeling free to say: "No, I want the blue robe instead of the maroon one for these To express s Try Arrangement of Photographs ’ NEW YORK (UPD- Fatnfly portrait photographs can create a focal point in your decorative scheme when you perk up a wall with a teenager’s photographs. Include photographs taken from' babyhood to the present. Hang the arrangement over a bureau or bench. Use white painted- frames, brightly col- Mother of Bride ally V (UPD—The mothers of the bride and bridegnxms tradltion-* light cdored lace, Uk crepe or taffeta. At any religious ceremony, the shoulders, back and head should be covered. Ing mothef? A dominating | son Is not ons who refrains (r the open expteosloa of kto 0| ■ by the sweet pretense that . t|iey I dm’t want it. It’s a nasty breed to belong to. Ch arm Chal By Al^Hi VACATION TIME You've- worked so bard all year, and It certainly Is about time for that well-earned vacation. Sinbe It will be mostly spent out of doors, then an It pleasant and comfortable. Sun and water play havoc on your skin as well as your hair. Take can. We suggmt a casual easy to manage to take you through your' carefree days and gay evenings. We suggest that you permit us to arrange your vaeatton coif. With comfort and convenience In mind, let us create a becoming' hairdo. Why not add a toueh of color with help of our experts. Aleda^s Beauty Salon 26^ North Saainmw i FE 4-8611 WIQQS • 24 WEST HURON STREET • ... never before have these lamps been priced so 101VI Just arrived from England Wedgwood table lamps 27 Inches Tall .Regularly $50 30 to 33 Inches Tall Regularly $75 ’35 ’60 Such a nnadest price to pay for such beautiful Wedgwood lamps! Imported boses of famous Wedgwood queen's ware with delicate grapevine pattern ... available in all white, or white with pink, celadon, or Wedgwood blue. Solid brass mountings and extra-deep hond-si^n shodes. Several styles, in heights from 27" to 33" toll. A treasured gift for 0 bride ... or for your own home! FREE PARKING on any downtown Pontiac lot. Ws'll stamp your ticket. Open Tonight and Friday Til 9 aa abjectloa (• them. He Is tl person (or whan kis own exist All human beings wish certain behavior from other people. U, to avoid any appearance of seeming ’unfeminine" and dominating, we avoid open demands on children, what happens is what han>ened to the niother of this column. We begin to demand secretly. We turn to guUe and trickery to get what we want from children and deny them the opportunity to declare their opinions and make their case tor them. We become the most dangerous kind of domlnator — the secret kind. We JUn the breed, not of loving women but of the contemptuous ones who trick their way to power William K. Cowie Custom Upholftsry JS Trs. ef Practical IsperiMce FE 4-2157 p ha emart-laak emart SIORACE for FURS HRLTKFTasd HR OHBHOMTION ka amart^laek amartt COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719W. Hnmi 7141531 Quetity Cleaning Since L922 j TOP lltAMtS AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Pontiac^s Exclusive Appliance Store That Quality, Values and Service Has Built I SYIVANIA 23” BIG PICniRE TV FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19TH Now at our lowest price ever! Big, true-view 275 square inch picture with no cropped corners. You see all that the TV cameras see! With safety glass window. Perfect gift for Father’s Day! General Electric SWIVEL TOP VAC FREE DELIVERY AND HOOK-UP RCA WHIRLPOOL AmHAUG DASHER Big 10-lb. capacity. 5 wash and rinse temperaturee. Normal and gentle washing cycle. Indodes Normal Inatallation RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 01. FT. REFRIGERATOR With “Million Magnet” door ... no latches! Has safety magnetic door. Big 70-lb. Top Freeier. RCA Whirlpool Dehnmidiiier OonMb mpMuro up to- 11000 euUe toetKrUbte ... can be rolled eaywtiere on tie own 195 LOW COST MOTOROLA OjOck radio OPEN TONIGHT UNtIl 9 PJkl. Open Your Account In Just Minutes On the Phone! . jh(im HOUSEKEEPIN 51 West Huron Street of PONTUC :FE 4-1555 "Y--' : t- ' ■ f.: 3 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 6. Wfr Resenre Cato Discount Rate jWill Banks Drop Other Financial Shoe? I Sr bam DAWSON } NEW YORK (AP) - The Jjor^ Iwwtaic pabUc is waiting today to M tf the nattoa’s bania ~ )htelh Tao Federal. Reserve system tonks dropped' the first shoe thoraday hy hiwntag tiie discount Bte-dhat i, by oiaUag H .chew-r lor the commercial banks to arrow money fipre the Federal aserve System. Now It's a question; WUl the mnmercial bariks in turn make t cheaper for the public to bor-^ fiom them? fiationary psychology any more, and therefore no reason to keep as tight a hand on the supply of nooney and credi DONE FOB BOOST Catting the charges for cosn-mereial bank borrowing from the central baiics is often done when the money managers feel that de-flatian ia more Ukeiy than lnlla> tion, or when they feel that making borrowing cheaper will give a lagging economy a boost. i And if they do. will there be ' give buiinass in general a Raising the discount rate is often done when the money managers feel a business boom may get out of hand and Ifead both to higher prices Bnd~llnally on the prosperity ladder? raifOni m aae9QiR~me toj^ r cent from 4 per cent the e banks in San Francisco Philadelphia were bringing ItiiB rete more in line with other ■term borrowing charges. I have been moetly on tiie ■j for many weeks. Ih per c IcsMVe I end PhU ItiiB rate short-term Mtich haw Ibwnaide t ; The intereat ratea were drop-wing because the demand kans from business firms and |tom home builders hadn't been on large as previously. And many |(lt that the psychology of a weakened stock market had led I to be less eager to bor^ r for expansion or to build up * The scuttling of the summit meeting in Paris aet off no rush |o stock up, and apparantly ' few peqile to look for ^ prices. - -So the Fedwwl Reserve System ilpokesmen say there is little in- laat August. The lowly con-Burner goes right on buying on tiia cuff. A towered (Hsoount rate caui^ let the commercial banks borrow more money to finance further Increases in instalment ciedit — If the money isn’t available from other sources, such as the in-creasqd flow of savings from depositors, ffom pension hinds, and the Hhe. '' “ The funds tor financing all the _jlea on time—the total outstanding is now in excess of 40 billion dollars—was found when the dls-count rate was 4 per cent. Resetve districts. lowering of the discount rate means little except what It leads the banks themselves to do. Of late the banks haven’t had to borrow much from the Federal Reserve. A lower rate may not lead than to borrow any more now. It may not lead them to cut their Own rates to the public. So the efieri, if any, of cutting the discount rate seems likely to be only on businew borrawing. cautious side — looking for It they do cut their rates fo theii* corporate and individua] borrowers, the effect on the economy in genera] wdll still depend on the public reaction. ■MUST DRINK' If business doesn't want to boi^-row more and build up greater stocks, or expand Ms activities, the effect on the general economy will be slight. It one form of borrowing goes merrily on. Outstanding consumer instalment credit in April made biggest monthly Of lafe it’i been on the Divorce Decrees OoIIm* (rom BsroM J. Wrisbt 5«u'Ti4!raiJ..Ta.,i. issri.*! PnwkStoaUiow ambt fran Oordoo c. Tlut fta^rt A. Irom SnaMW HTPIaate SasaiMl J. tnm R«m M. DtUWr - Mary traag RayaMod Mtram Naacy 3. tram Churin T. Acktr there’s comfort WHEN OIL you YOU USE smm BURNER SERVICE OIL BURNER CLEANING FREE With tach of tht following Sonrices PLAN “A” Inturos oil moving ports, controls, chombor. 24 hour free service. PLAN “B” PLAN “C” Insures oil burner ports, some controls, 24 hour free service. Includes 24 hour service, ports ot foc-tory list prices. SPECIAL OFFER A hill book of Gold Boll Stomps os on introductory bffer to oil NEW Approved Keep-Pill Oil Accounts for further Details Coll FE 4-1518 WEBB FUEL CO. 351 S. Poddock Street A V .1 AT rfeatataa HAIRT WHBRBT - Head I longer wearing a Jr. Just doesn’t seem to be himself. In Rome, last week, he de-qltatod to give a roaaon for the Hint Centennial Start of Finish Lutherom Church Eyes Merger While Marking lOOth-Year Celebration ROCK ISLAND. lU. in - The Augustana Lutheran Churcti witl| ^lebrate iU 100th anniversary here-this week and at the same time, may take the first steps toward endiiw the church's existence in " present form. On Wednesday delegates will vote on the question of merger with three other Lutheran bodlesj into the proposed Lutheran Churchy America. I Hs Mentlty. The proposal is that the Augu.s-I tana Lutheran Church, with 600,000 members, join with the 2,400,000-member United Lutheran Church In America, the 35,000-member Finish Evangelical Itutberan Church and the 23,000-member American Evangelical Lutheran <€burch. The Augustana Church will be the first to vote on the merger. Favorable action by the delegates on. the pierger this week will not be final. U approved by the majerity ef Ouneh where a majority approval alao win he roquired for paee-age. If conferences having two-thirds of the total membership of the church vote approval, the matter wlll.be submitted to the 1961 synod of the church when a favorable vote of at least two-thirds of the delegates will be required. College Students Getting Smarter, Study Reveals If the merger Is appro\ed by 11 tear churches, the new church the Aagwstaaa Lutheruu Churoh. Everyone^ Irwited to Our DRAYTOM PLAKVS OFFICE: . 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CHOOSE YOUR Anyone who opens a Savings Account will receive one of theee fine qualiljr gifts— absolutely free. These gifts tSrve two purposes: to celebrate our Open House and to encourage you to start saving now! ^ be preeeated to the coovautienB ITACA. N. Y. lUPI) - A survey; shows that college students may be a bit brighter, academically speaking, than their parents were. A study of the marks of undergraduate students at Cornell University revealed that the average for the entire student body was T7.07 last year. A similar surveyi two decades before allowed average n^ks of 75.21. (I free i^ift . . . /<»/ mhu tnni numry Hire's all you do — NEW CUSTOMERS: Open a NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT for $25 or more PRESENT CUSTOMERS: ADD TO YOUR PRESENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT -Mb $25 If you can’t coma In person, just mail this with your chak. Imlicatc the gift you want and we vdll see that ton receive M promptl.v. Pontiac Federal Sayings HOME OFFIGEi 761 W. Huron St DOWNTOWN: 16 E. Lawrence St ROCHESTER: 407 Main St WALLED LAKE: 1102 W. Maple DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie Highway Brings out the Fun ie where you fiu^ it... aad the 'MOUaaaabik ie the rigkt |ilace to loAl Hero’e all the lath, dsMi and spirit you caa ioM^^... with all the comfort. tasooUmaas and styling grsM that only an OMa can pve you! A few weeks before you take that summer vacatiou-trip . . . atop in and sm your Olds dealer. YouTI fiad it's fun to get out of the ordinary ... into an Oklal QUALITV OBALKto'S JEROME MOTOR SALES CO,, 280 S. Sa^inow St., Pontioe, Mich. S . A'. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, J^UNE 6, I960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN . MSUO County's Melting Pot it if it it it it Br MAX B, ‘ At nlfht. Mietaifan SUte UnlmtltT Oakland become* the melttog pot of Oakland Conntr I More than 1 JpO local reatdenta from all falka of life have taken advantacc of the IdueatkmAi omTortunlUes offered bjr the new . onivenlty durtnf He ftrat year of operation. Y Bwalneee exeeatlTea, beaaewhre*, faetory ___...woriure, doeteia, aawhaalce. and total (ovemmcnt 'effleiala are ament theae en-■filed IB the eftnlac Maatto. . ■ ^tude^nlTlnl^laii^ rotniee a •urprlalnt number of varied occupational flelda. 'r ■ ‘ ★ 'Ik ^ > A couTM In the problema of toWnshlp torment, for example, Ihcludea an uphoUterer, telephone awltchman, aeeountant, houiewlfe, machinist, salesman, dentist, draftsman, surveyor, civil engineer, dairyman antfn theater manager. ouestlons about man’s relationship with man, , with the universe, with Ood, for the past three or tour years,” said Russell Carlson, a lab tephnlclan at the Baldwin Rubber Co. *Tlto eearse gives me a ebaaee to leek ‘ at reUgton, guestien the dnmes. te wen- ’The reasons for returning to school vary among the students. Of all the subjects that would be needed by a clvU engineer, Russian would seem the least necessary. Yet that Is what* Chester T. Wieeser^k of Htlea stadtos in the eve- RD8S1AN HELPS ."1 was motivated mostly by curiosity,” be said. "But it might be useful professionally, too. Today the two top setaitlflc and technical countries are the URBJt. and the United State*, so the current literature com-Jng out tends to be in one of those two languages.” i In addition, of offlel Murse, fleials. the class at- Among them are Roy Davis, Pontiac Township supervisor, and Prank J. Volt, Oakland township supervisor. ' Trustees from Stertfng and Avon townships, the treasurers of Pontiac, Avon, 4nd White Lake townships, and the clerks of Sterling, Shelby, Pontiac and Oakland tovrii-shlps, also are students. GOOD CHANCE Of the course, sponsored by the MSUO Office of Continuing Education and the M8U In-Mitute for Community Development,. Davis ,"Por those in the class who were not ftmiUar with the subject, it was an excellent ^chance to learn the functlou of townHilp government. *TheB they^ net se apt to crtUetM,” Almao J. Durfcec, vice president of a Birmingham architocturai firm, |s a student In a eenrse entitled "Effective Speaking and Leadership.” "In my professlpn I am asked to make pub-Uc presentations and I wanted them to be more polished,” Durkee explained.. it it it Mrs. Ruth Hearn, 3615 Baybrook I^., Waterford Township, Is an art student because, she said: "I’ve been wUd to do It.” She Is the mother of three small children. Mrs. Zsbelle Hooks, «M Bay St, studied art at Detroit’s Cass Technical High School and worked as an artist id the advertlsiiig department of a Detroit corporation. Now a part-time art Instructor In Uie Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept, adult program, she And* the art courses at MSUO offer her an opportunity to advance her LEARNINO TO PAINT—-Mrs, Renee Radell (right) KruUnizes the art <»'ork of Mrs. Leslie Hearns, S815 Baybrook Df.. Waterford Township. The other art student is Mrs. Zabelle Hooks, 498 Bay St. Both women are housewives. Several art classes are among the evening courses offered at MSIK). Another of the specialised courses offered - at MSUO this Bering U one in supendaory methods and management, tailored to the Ipecial needs^of the Oakland County Bead Commission, v Sol D. Lomeraon. one of three commissioners taking the course, said: "The main benelK It ear raperintond-ents taUng the course is that It refresh-W thefar memerias. brings to light things they may have forgotten.” ' PAT TUITION The Commission is paying the tuition of Ito supervisory empioyes Uklng the courm. "Some of our people," Lomeraon explained, "haven’t had the Opportunity o( much study —they’ve grown up in the Job. ”Ttaeee men are picking up new Ideaa ' The CemmIsstoB baa had much eritictam ,heaped Ob It In easea where these fellows have met the piAUe. "A lot of supervisors have an arrogant atU-tude: ‘I’m the boas and to heck with you.’ "The importont thing for a man in supervision to learn is that the man In the. «m«ii Job Is Just as Important in tbat Job u the boss Is In his.” Uto ^dSUOr attraef people with differ^ educational levels. Dr. WURim Klu-back’s nl^t class, "Philosophies of life,” in-eludu adults who did not finish high school, high school and college graduates, and two persons with advanced professional degrees. VARIBD CLAES The students Include a pair of laboratory technicians, a psdnter, lawyer, insurance clerk, medical secretary. Ubrary assistant, and an elementory school tmicher. “I’ve been getUng interested in these basic TO HELP TEENS Even USUO employes attend classes. One of them, Mrs. Alvena Zlmonlck of 1851 Sycamore St., Avon Township Is studying beginning {tsychology. "1 am In constant ountoet with toen-agera,” explained Mrs. Zlmonlck, who works in the Office of the Registrar. "Because 1 develop friendships with them they come to me wltlv minor problem*. "But I often didn’t knew what to tell them—so it wasJbaek to school.” Dr. Lowell Eklund; Bisector of the adult education program, said the university ad-mlniitrattoi) has been well ideased by community response to the opportunities for adult learning dffered by thr univerrity. "Next year we pUn to Increase substantially our selection of Course subjects lit order to provide university-level opportunlUes for learning by more and more of the adults In the community," Eklund said. ‘HYe shall offer addltienal profeaMenal eenrses designed to meet the need for profoeotonal developmoBt laovitaUy ea-eountored by the maturing, ambitions In-dhridaal who finds that his high sehool or or taOs to gaallfy him for new profos- ppoi Him an EXPLAINS EXECTRONICS—Robert AUiffed, instructor, ufs his pointer to "However, our continuing «iu pe ' show two night school students at Michigan State University how a on the real heart of education—the humanities Principle in electronics theory works in practice. On the left Is Pat Smith, 154 or liberal arU." Eklund added, "llieto are the areas of leamlnc directed at man as a , Highland St., Avon Towmhip. The other student is Ben Bouier of Detroit) Allured teaches a series d Courses in basic electrical »ngin«T(ne man—not as a money-maker—the ’why*’ knowledge rather than the 'hows’. ‘"nib effectiveness and wholesomeness of bli ll|e requires the ’llberaUng’ process that he can get only from the study of such subjects as philosophy, science, history, religion, music, psychology and great books.” Sssmr Pontiac Pross Photos by Eddie Vanderworp | IW). MO More Hospital Time MayGroundi^ainie with President Eisenhower, who Is sdieduM to leave on that trip Sunday. June 12. VASUINGTCm .i TrOy, Bira JulOTM •• Alt —---------- —— ** 1 Ooraan, and lanMll,awha- «maa FwlaU. SI, St Walast, aaS M. Warrw, IS, MS Barrn Bshed. Pari at Tyrers pkalok-lag peity waMM pallee drag the river tor Osmeraa’a bogy bat lyieB aaid he didn’t waat «a tea a *mt ■aa’a Aady * and ssaat te a Sanaa lUa. The caaoc capelsed 90 feet fron Hunt UP Woods for 3 Fugitives Convicts FIm Prison Comp Near forcite A^r Slugging Guards By^Tbe Aeeedeted Press 'A polioe dragnri combed heavUy wooded area near Para-diae in Upper. Michigan today in search of three fugitives who overpowered e guard and etcaped from the ’Pshguamcnon State Pris-n camp Sunday. The escapees, deacribed by State PMice as dangerous, were armed with knives when they broke out of the honor institution operated ^ Ate^ maxfanum aacurity Jdar- Emest Reed, 13, FUnt—drowned Saturday _ group of boys bi tbe Flint River hi the city. Bruno Skmiinski. 4S. tramck—drowned fai Lake St. Qair Saturday when fhe motor bi which he and four others a by mfle off Sel-frldge AFB. Nearby boaters rescued the otben, biA Shxntaiaki. a good swimmer, apparently exhausted himself in etfcali to save his lO-yearKild son. Albert R. Barnea, 6, Kalamazoo drowned late Saturday tai Morrow Lake near CoBsatock when off a slab of concrete fell Into deep water while hie were fUAng from a boat near-by-^ Wayre M. Miller, M, sad Alfred B. SebmIdI, II. bath el a two- 114 Bdlea frsn Sprtaigpori la Jacksoa Ceaaty. Three ether per- oandltte M Bt. Uwrenee Hsepl- WsMm W. BvraMS. m ISIS UnTMU. B«rec« A. OlTlBt. n, IzuulBO. K. WnMe S3, MSI AaMna ITie Jackson County Sheriffs Deputment said tha aecidsat occurred when a car driven by Jonn Blblcr, 39, ate of Sl crossed tbe center Una and emhed into the othef car. In the only other accident daim-ii« more than one Ufe, WUlie (teper, 27, and Louis Winslow, 47, both of Detroit, were killed adien they were bivolved in sn accident as they drove their motorcycles away from Aie Ionia County fairgrounds, after a motorcycle race. One of the motorcylists crashed bito a car u be was attempting to pass another car. His motorcycle was thrown into the path of the other motorcyllst and both were killed in the crash. Wants to Inspect Voting Records of 4 Counties WASHINGTW (UPI)-' ce Departmsnl asked It _____ sa0tta«m oounUcs today to opeaay|| Rigbti Act. .thrir votlag and regisfratieit rao-Olds for FBI tepectian to deterw mine whether Negroes were being Atteney General William P. Rogers, operating under the 1980 OVA Rights Act, asked election of-fldaU in Clarendon and Hampton oountte. South Carolina; Sumter _ _______ Fayetta County! Georgia, to make available Mir ngteratioa and voting flg- Tte four oountte bcouid>t to 13 number of southera oountte ' to provide UndBT Their Nosm MOBILE. Ala. (UPD—Mt«crack-_rs opened two safes and a cash i«gbaer in stores across the street ftom the polioe station here.and ocaped with $3.000 in ebsb. TWO priaoners sawed their wey out of the half-oentury old Wexford Ooimty Jail at Cadillac, but they ate were apprehended in the area several hours later. AAA The fugitives still on the loose from Paredte are Eari J. Lacey, Indian from Sautt Ste. Marie, serring time for larceny, forgery and parede vfcdation; Alfred Bum-" of Tipton, sentenced for robbery and parole vio-and William H. Hanhan, 30. Detroit sentenced for aut theft. ICMPJICil aucolokshow CommarcB Twp. Boy Infured by Auto A Oomroerce Township boy, Pat-| rick L. Noskey, 8, was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a oar Saturday afternoon. Patrick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noakey of 1555 Lookout Dr., waa walking acroM Cooley Lake road near WiHlama Lake road when be was struck by a car driven by Joseph L. Barrett, 39, of 8340 Vandell St., Commerce Township. ’The boy said he was carrying a large box and couldn’t see Barrett approaching. Witnesses told aherlffs deputies that Barrett had no chance to avoid the lad. _____ ______ bru^m U Chstmuf m! melons*. MO Derothr J. OlbMm II. MH ly" 12WillBeTried in Liquor Raid 11 Entar PIbos of Guilty Afttr Being Captured by Vice Unit Saturday ------uiBKm, li, iMU , ° ^Doyon. la MU lUisbMh L«k« lU . US Shsru U KabMa*. 11. IMS smoni. Drutaa Ptalos CmI a. Dsr. 9s, mi OaUtvtr, Tnr ai2TT7.LJ!ia^.1te”ji!2Si“'' WtIUsm A. WUU, 11, ISWl W. U-IIU*, jitld C. Pnrdn, SI, ISSII ItolroM. Of**- *s«s* a»r- WmwJu’ ^CnlmmW t«Si WurS A. EMM, ». liin Anassi*. ”• OmJM r. DwisMy. K irai Orat>- Twelve men arrested in a Pontiac police vice squad raid on an alleged illegal liquiir establishment at 271 Prospjct St. will face trial !hts week in Municipal (kxirt. Eleven men pleaM not guilty Saturday to chargee of Uotering to an Illegal liquor place. The oAier is accused of maintaining end operating an illegal Qquor place. set trial SB Wedaeaday far Bob-ert U MeNeaiy, M. of te Prss-peet street address. Re Is accused of speraflag the establlsli-meat. Bond was set at IlM. Those accused as loiterers will be tried Thursday. They include Redmond J. Henix Hughes St.; Knox Young, o2, of 356 Midway St.; diaries Vann. 22, of 237 Harris St.; Wallace Smith, 55. of 1» Rapid St.; Joaeph F. McCoy, 30. of 292 Rapid St.; and Junior L. Shaw, 27, of 165 Fulton St. Others are Calvin E. Reynolds, 30. of 309 Eartemoor Blvd.; Roy Baas, 39, of 23 HiUsmont St.; Ruby B. Bell, 31. of 223 S. Edith St.; of 172 W. South Blvd.; and ’Thomas Short, 34. of 73 Elizabeth St. LAST TIMES TONITB AUb LaM Six" ABBOTT B COSTaiO "Dumb With Mt HtBiy" I EAGLE Storta TUESDAY (-ft AND X-A/1 CANVON VA I o CORNFl WILDE VICTORIA SHAW EnERiMmr mmeysmmmbsy Slid BIG HITI HVBBT! LAST TOUS TO-NIGHT TOMORROW 'Cat on Hit Hot Tin Raef sinauiwtiim '|» Stortod With n Kire' — STARTS — FRIDAY First Run PONTIAC DARING! SHOCKING! TRUE AS LIFE! wm ism FATE OF HER MARRIAGE ...THIS em WHO SAYS= H ___ BABOLE ’ LM VUE • FUNOSm • CS0UT • UUMm reOTA TBWLE CMIRI . aBw>iiiiTTw-Miam SANDERS.CALVET kSthT L 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 3iIOXt)AY. JUNE 0. 19i60 NINETEEN Wag GI Bride Visits Daughter From Germany INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— A German grandmotiwr wm r»> who married an American GI to viatt mother in Gomany for yedn,” said Mrs. fMfermaa. "But we never had toe raontty. than u years eco. - Vlsitinc this country on a sbc-, month visa is Mrs. Marie Sdvnie-**' ' burg, near Munich. ; Three months from now she ' plans to visit a second daughter. ■Elizabeth, who also tnarried a GI and left Germany two years ago. The daaghtor hi new Blrs. Bab- 'T wanted to take the children Tinally my husband and Elizabeth's decided they could afford to bring mother here, if wa. couldn't go toere." by toe I At one tone there were that he, too, make ihe^ n Still another of Mrs. Schmie-bauer’s daughters married an Araeriican soldier. She is Marianne, who became Mrs. Robert Hartley fair years ago. Hartley, an Amy lieutenant, is j^eaently statiooed in Germany. / The Heftermans were married in Augsburg in 1M7, while Heffer-man was stationed there Army occupational forces. They came to Pontiac after Hefferman was discharged in late 1958. Hefferman is an asaemUy worker at fisher Body Division in Pon-tlac. Driver Seriously Injured Crash Near Lapeer Fatal LAPEER — A 59-year-old Flint Sheriffs deputies and the com--woman was killed and the driver *y prosecutor today are investlgat- of the car in which she seriously injured when their ye-^le hit a railroad bridge abutment three miles west of here Ing the cause of the accident. Farmington Twp. Man Drowns Fishing Osaaty Oeneral HMpttal was Peari Qreaier ef m Prss-peet St. Tha driver of the oar. Mra. Eieaaer M. West. «, ef , Davisea, Is FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ^ . Davis, 35, of 20966 Rensdaer drowned yesterday when he fell out of his motoihoat while ' ig alone on Ford Lake, two miles southeast of Ypsilanti. ' According to Lapeer County sheriff's deputies, the West car was ;Jwading out of Lapeer on Genesee road, around an s ed In Utica’s proposed an-nexatlmi plan. Expected to result from the survey Is a new zohing map and a revised set of ordinances. Utica engineer George Koopman hag been hired to assist with the project, taking charge particularly the land use and study. Township engineer John Lehner was ordered to 'Start the drained survey which will be used in the development (d a master drainage plan. agmijig t that the problem of expansion is solely that of Utica. complaint of an Avon Township man who said Matteson threatened to kill him earlier in the after- According to them. Utica has been told by the state to abandon its present water system, and outside help Will be needed to solve that pn^lem. Paper said that after studying the proposal and Utica's budget, his Board believes the best thing the eitir could do would be to incorporate and go back to the town-toips. Under eonalderatlon by the Bandih Esedpw After ^rd »va.s toe hiring of a plan- HoldinO 4 Ot-GunDOint 1^ emsoltant te develop nil * PUmiNG OOURSE-West Bloomfield High School Junior Jack Newton, 17, of 3225 Walma Dr., Orchard Lake, poinU out the location of the small island off Denmark where his American Field Service trip will take him for six weeks. Looking on are two other students active to the AFS program, Barbara Black and Millan Millan Munioz. Barbara is toe president of the newly formed high school club that will sponsor AFS activities at the school. MUlan Millan is an exchange student from Spain who participated- to the program this year. He retiums to his hone June 29. favor of I tag a oecond engineer. The sum of $5,000 hat been allotted to. the township budget to finance the project this year. OBCATni POWER SEEN The commissioners feel a new body would have greater power John R St. yesterday morning and held up thTM customers and the store clerk at gunpoint. board. W, Bloomfield AFS Perks Up for Summer Hie commission would be composed of as many as nine members, including a township official (probably the clerk), who would serve varying terms to office. The entire commission would be appointed by the Township Bokrd. Township oMciala say they hax-e been working on plans tor a WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - WhUe most clubs and ganizations have begun to slow down for the summer months, the local chapter of the American Field '9ervl0i'tim''li flaimilig An Increased activities program. For the most part, up program will be undertaken by the recently formed West Btoom-fleld High School Gub of AFS. The new dnb, headed by Barbara Blnek, a Jolor, wUl spon-nor actlvltieo to raise funds to bring a foreign stndent to this country and send a local high This year, the chapter sponsored the trip of a boy from Spain, Millan Millan Munioz, who attended the school this semester ‘Committees will be formed to orientate foreign rtudents ! them at home during their The high school student for they will underwrite the cost of .the trip abroad for six weeks is Jack Newton of 3225 Walma Dr., Orchard Lake, a 17-year-old Jimior. Reuther said both he and the UAW "subscribe folly to the sound polity of the AFLoO of maintaining neutrality as between the candidates for the nomination'' .. . Then Reuther a^ded to a statement: ‘The three Democratic senators seeking the presidential nom-inatten—Johnson ID-Tex), Kennedy ID-Mass) and Symington ID-Mol— have all made significant contributions to the advancement of important Abd meaningful social legislation affecting the welfare of all the people of our nation.” Reuther made no mentioj Vice President Nixon, the only announced candidate of the Re^bli-can Party. Found Dead in Closet of Commerce Home A Commerce Township man was found dead to the ckiaet of his bedrodin Sunday afternoon, according to sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said Everett Winten Jr., 51, of 8563 Coolm Lake Rd., ed himself. ^ CAROLE StfE RANDALL The engagement of Carole Sue Randall and Thomas M. Magtore Jr. is Announced by her paiws, Mr. and Mrs. Gendd M. Randall of 3621 Woodcrest Dr., Auburn Heights. . Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ma-guipe Sr. of 15 Hudson St., Oxford. The wedding date has not stay to this country," RAlsko DOOR-TO-DOOR In the past, most donations itd. support the program have been raised through a dqor-to-door cimi-paign and rummage sales held, by the local chapter. ^ The loeal chapters need tAM Barbara be printed and sold to raise funds sponsor more exchange trips next year. ’ While the AFg was formed la UU as a volunteer ambulauee service with the FreiMh armies, toe teenage exchange program has only been In caOsteoee stoee Cbaries T. Rhodet ef IMI TIee-kea'iBd. was vtslttag at toe home of Bemani Claik. 7«M WeShhnni M.. WasUagton. Aocerding to Romeo SUte PoHee, Matteson drove up, got out of his car pointing a shotgun at Rhodco, torestmliig to UU him. Clark hollered at Matteson. telling him this wasn’t the man he gunning for. He said it wasn't Floyd Coulter who was married to Matteson’s wife before he was. HAZEL-PARK Police here p looking tor three men who etv- State troopers said Coulter anfl Matteson kave had two or three fighU before but this Is the first one to which a gun played any part. Riwdes cUled State Police who •tad Matteson picked up at his a ronfection^ store at 20809 home. Pontiac police said he The bandiU escaped with $1,158 and an $83 pay check. The derk, Lonnie Oaik, 54. whom brother Roy owns the store, told Hazel Park police the men entered at about 10 ajn., each totnytog a gun. They henkd the Matteson was to be arraigned today before Macomb Justice Fran-da A. Csstdlucd. ment and took their money. Oark was hit over the head by M of the bandits because he refused to tdl “where the rest of the money" was hidden. The thug was called "Angeie.” Codsoadies Written Guarantee M* koun Me signs used. Box Ex Company r and fSM for AmeikM stn- l•,•N residents. A poll was taken to one sub- Durtog World War I and IL its members fotkd that daily personal contact fostered international understanding, retped and good will and they set up' the peacetime youth prograiR. 1A.NI PARTICIPATE Since its inception to 19«, some 10,000 students have partidpatod to the program. About 1,100 aMegts are active In the exchangc'prognsm'thto year. The presanf slip of AFS is to have $,000 students partidpste to the program annually; division of Shelby Township to If the paM-ito members Shelby Manor Civic Assn, for or against the mayor's pAan.i The poll showed that W per cent of the membership favored It. Although the boundaries have not been set, the area tentatively considered tor Incorporation Is from Schoenherr road to Mound road, between 19 and 21 Mile The total area wUI hwlude Dresden Village. Oraut Park nets Os. eu Utica read besMea Shelby-and Stofig township of- RAZLEV J—/ CASH MARKET M, During his stay In this country, he has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Reevto, 5815; Commerce Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urtpihart. 6460 Comntorce Rd., both of Orchard Lake. OOINO TO DENMARK Newtons trip will take him to Denmark, where he will live with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosenstand.| tlosenstand is the director of an agricultural college to Korinth on the island of Fyn. wants to take a tour of the Many castles to toe areik tour O hagen and visit the Mme of I He said he Is looking fofward to the trip since the Roeenstand' have a boy his age. Newton sakL he has been told; lat an American student Iropi' California is already living with a| family to the forest and lake sur-' rounded city. Under leadership of the local chapter, the Mgh school club will, sponeor a Christmas card design contest open to students to the school. Tln^three winning designs wlll| ^Stdp All 9 Kinds of ITCH 'OS doctors doll ** Aiog nmtM ------- alasuiil fitotof. BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in qupli^ — LOW in cost Tear choice of \ro ALUWNUM rfcetotoMtalyeWMf 2 S5?*SL’'&SL. -fia Beoattfai Colers o COBO in and Have Your Preteot GJossos Why Sefifo for Ussr S6Vk N. Ssftsow—Aersu from Fsdofsi's 9tl0 to 5tlO-PlUPAY NWMT 'TIL fl-JO. Me AppetotoMat Recessoiy TUISDAT OMIT SUPIl SPICULS AT BAXLETS Rib CentwCut, Well Trimmed m PORK CHOPS 4 7 Rib Cuf—Sliced Free PORK LOIN 2 yc u). Blade Cut PORK CHOPS 2 0CU. Discount 'On All Our Fine Memoriols In Stock 50 MONUMENTS OS DISPLAY 45 COMPANION MARKERS to choose from Stock includes Barre, Wousow Red, Salisbury Pink, Rainbow, Mahogany, Memory Rose ond ,mony other colors. 165 Single Grove Markers In Stock Office and Plant Open Daify 9 AM to 6 PM.-Close^ Sunday PORTIAC GRANITE ft MARBLE 00, GiO. E. SLONAKIR ^ SONS 269 OAKLAND AVE. FI 2-4f00 FONTIACr MICHIGAN y-':: 11585694 : THE I^CNTIACmtESr, MPyPAV, JtrKBi g, IMP A Humtane of Common Sense By DR. FRANK N. D. BUCHMAN 0 fMi ADMM WU OO ro TM WOUO imovwf mm, miV»OM AND MOfa rriTAf «m ON IM OCCMfOM Of M. •ttOMUN't UMD mimAY, ^ 4TN, Af fW OfOmO Of IM MOOJU U-AMMAMmt l#OMA AttMunr M CMOi; cwmauMD, an> auo iiutiaD iw ommm of immA Ammmr m mMcmM MUNP, MOMAM. IMM (H—IIM NAVI MM CAIUD TO MWO A CMU TO INI C SPHERE b a hurricane of common aeoae tufceiriag ■ thioud the world. Hurricane o( Common ■ Seme was the headline m a n^paper read by the leaders of Washington. It refersito the mani- Ideology and Co-Existence sdiich m the last six momhs hu gmie to 73,000.000 homes throughout the United States, Canada, Scandinavia, Germany, Italy, France, Great Britain, The Netheriimda, Greira and Turkey, as well u India, South Africa, South America, Australia and Japan. It has already beeh translated into 24 different langua^ and wiu be read by the millkmt. It puts squarely to die modem world the dmice-Moru Re-Armament or .Communisai, My (M friend General Onisan, wartime Coininander* fai<3iief of the Armies of Switzerland, wrote the foreword to the Swiss edition. In it he sai^ “On the ideo* logical i^ane neutral^ can be dangerous, for refusal to fi^t for what is ri^ i^ys the enemy's game. The ig center at Caux is a unique instrument that has ^ the conduct of nations. I long that our whole t should face realistically the forces which con-t each other today, that we draw from our tradi* tions a rdendess determination to safeguard at all costs the freedmns we ndmit." which should unite us all ndwther we are Cadudics, Chrisdans or non-Chrisdaas.** Vaterland also nmorted how Father Rector Tbommen of KoUeghim Niklaua von der Flue in Samen dedaied,v “Because you live what you believe, we can idxde-heartedly accept this ideok^.** In Luxembourg where die German miners were Government guests, the Piime Minister, Pierre Werner, sai^ “The mond and npiritual values on which your actions are based are the ideology that can save the Qiristian West from its enemy.” The hurricane blew into |Cerala and Rs 16,000,000 inhabitants, the first major state in the world to vote itself into the Cmnmunist canm. Night after night vast crowds flocked to hear the evidence of MRA. Mannath Padmanabhan, father of his State, leader of die,HiBdtt majority in Kerala, had found at Gun the secret of imit-ing with Christians. The Governor of the Stat^ the Cabinet Ministers, trade unioa leaders, industrial men and students in their hundreds and their thousands catw to hear the news of an amwer. OiwiMlIw AdMwvMr cMifwrad M Pwdi 1V In IM AfifeiM with Ms iMHilM ffiMid Or. Pfmk BvdMiwii. He mM, “I iiMNi moral standards.” It was a real hurricane, and it war This wu the last public statement General Guisan made. When be dieo 300,000 citizens of Switzerland stood in sUent tribute to the man who was regarded as the savior of his nation. His widow wrote to me, “Geo- . oral Onisaa was gripped by the idea and the i^t of^ Moral Re-Armament In the evening of his life n was a great girder of support to him.” MlihfyWMefHepe Moral Re-Armament is a hurricane of common sense sweepiiig irresistibly through the heart of natkms. It is smashing down the barrierB betweed nations and races, di^ersiqg the fogs of hate that threaten humanity and brin^ a mighty wind of hope to the millions of the earth. Hoffnunt-Hope-u die name of die play God put in the mind a miner from the Ruhr. He is a worker at the ooalfoce. He had never thought of writing a {day. He changed. He found an answer to division in hb home, his natioa and the wodd. Chancellor Adenauer heard pf diis plajr and sent for this Rohr miner and his friends. He asked them to go to Britain and France to prqNue the for hb own vbits to those countries. ^Many Of us GermansT he said, “do not realize bow deqi are die wounds in otha countries vriiidi were caused by what we did through having the wrong ideology.” la an exclusive artide in the New York Journal-American headlined “Adenauer Calb MRA World’s Hope”, die Chancdlor said, “A nadon widi an idedogy is always oo the offensive. A nation vritbout an ideology b self-satisfied and dead.” In Britaia, HoBntmg was like a bunicaae. It shifted the prejudkes of years. In the qihit of Moral Re-Armament men like James Col text, execodye of the British pieu and television, took incited and fearless action to prepare for Chancellor Adenauer’s visit Hb time in Britain was hailed as a triumph. Back ia Bonn die Chancellor at a meeting of the Chrisdan Democratic Party referred to the mbtrust between Britain and Germany which had been swept uide, and said, “We have to thank Moral Re-Armament for that” In Paris, French audiences stood and cheered. Some wen in tears u the German miners sang the Mareeil-laf— in French. There b a shrine at Mont Valfeiea where during die occupation 4,500 Frenchmen of the met their death. To Mont Val4rien went those Ruhr miners. Archbbbop Gregorius of Trivandrum said, “Hbtory lathPad-omi . . unfor of I communities fo0owing*bb return from Caux.” The win record our permanent gradtude to Mannath manaMian hot only for hai^ dusted the Communist regime 4n Kerala, but for creating the uni^ Of aU^ Governor of the State, Ramakrbhna Rao, then said, “All our ptoUems, political, economic, individual, must be solved in the qiirit of MRA. It hm an essential appeal to every man.” Men changed in Kerala. The leader oi 38,000 stn-denb made the eiqieriment of Ibtening to the voice of God. He said, “I am going to end impurity in my own life and clean up the student body. It b through moral oomprombe among the students that Communbm has mp^ ns. I see that the choice for Indb b Moral Re-Armament or Communism, and I choose MRA.” Rajmohan Gandhi, grandson of my dkl friend Mahatma Gandhi whom I met on the first of my nine visits to India in 1915, sai^ “Without Moral Re-Armament tte new govenunent in Kerala might already have fallen. Moral Re-Armament will save India and Asia and the world from Cominunbt take-over.” When Qmu En-lai arrived in India for hb conferences with Prime Minister Nehru, the Times of India and the Hindustan Times carried fuU pages with the double-banner headline, “Moral Re-Armament-the next step for Communists and non-Communbts alike.” These pages challenged the two men who today lead 1,000,000,000 Asians to find a new way of doing things for the sake that it needs to be seen again and again and yet again. It answers all the hunger and hurU ot nations.” When &^nros Skouru, President of 20th Century Fox, saw thu movie, be threw his arms in the air saying, “Fantastic! Fantutic! Fantutief Thb must go to every movie theater throughout the world.” S. Vasan, President of the Indian Film Federation, said of it, “A thousand times wonderful. You have shown me not only how to make a film, but how to live a life.” Setret of Nigerian Independence And the leadership of the nations of Africa are clamoring for The Crowning Experience. ‘They say it will blow like a hurricane through the hearts of the Africans and heal the hating of a continent. Dr. Azi-kiw, the man to whom 35,000,000 Nigerians say they la^ly owe their freedom, uys, “I went many years in America where I was fed with the bitad of bitteniess. It took me fifteen years to find an answer to my smrit of revenge. I found that answer at Caux.” He added that The Crowning Experience attacks with tact and subtlety the sociri inequalities that have created wrong ideolo^s between men and rives definite promise of a cure. And he uys, “Moral Re-Armament wu the secret of independence for Nigeria.” Juper Savanhu, first African to be a Member of the Federal Government of Rbodiesb and Nyasalaod. uys The Crowning Expe^nce must be seen by every African, black and white, thb year. He uys, “Winning political power will not by' itself secure the future of the African. We can throw off the foreign yoke and then find African leaders who live only for personal advratage. Unless leadership b inspired by M^ Re-Armament, there b no future for the peof^e. MRA is the solution to the greed, ambition, srifishnms and competition in high plaim aff ovm the world.” Leaden for the 40,000,000 Franch-^eaking Africans eagerly demand The Crowning Experience for ■ * They uy its message could bring the end. Gabrid Mar^ 1 KepresMirttvw ef Ih* laiube and Cidaa MbM #f Kasai Piavinca bi Hm ■afeian Centa al Caw wMti Dr. Franli •iKtiman. Ttiay atkad him la giva ali Ms allanlian la Hia iMuatian in Africa and fa sand Mia aH-Afrkan calor Mm farca af Ataiai Ra-Aimamanl la Mta Canpa bafara Ht h Jvaa SO iMs year. bioodsbed in Africa to an __________________, ___ woriiUamoas Frendi writer and phikMopher, said after seeing it and talking with leaden from Africa, “I came to Caux in despair. Here I have found a transfusion of hope. A. deep confidence flowed back into my being.” ^He and Mack leadership in South Africa want theb Cabinet and the whde country to see thb movie. They say it holds the secret that alone can cure the rKial divbions that are tearing South Africa apart,' dividing her from other countries, and undermining hw economic life. Mn. Daby Bates, Negro leader of Little Rock, Arkansas, known all over tho world for the part she played in the battle with Oovemor Faubus over racial integra- tion in the seboob, saw The Crowning Experience. She said, “Magnificent! It must go everywhere. It b essential in the South, but MRA b now needed throu^ out the world. It will soon catch the imagination of the wbob world. Nothing ebe on the scene can ^ h.” Mrs. Bates, and her husband, u publbher of A newspaper, came to our training center in Mackinae Island, Michigan. There Mr. Bates said, “For die first time in my life 1 ^ve lost my hatred of the white man.” On her return to Littie Rock, Mrs. Bates invited some of the leading dtizens of her State, white peopb who had abo been to Mackinac, to dinner in her home. They came-the first time in the hbtory ai Arkansu that such a dinner party bad been possible. Abet diimer, Mrs. Bates suggested a time of quiet in which together they should seek God’s way of ending the deadlock. The thought came that Mrs. Bates sboidd vbh Governor Faubus, the man who tat yean had been pictured to the world as her bitterest enemy. She trembled, but she went She said later, “The Governor could not have received me more grarioudy if 1 had been the President” They Aook hands, and the picture of that handshake went round the world. Governor Fanbus had previously said, “Moral Re-Armament b sowing the seeds that will prove to be the salvation of us aU.^ Mrs. Bates told an audience in Washington, “Without Moral Re-Armament it would have been imposri-bb for me to meet Governor Faubus vrithout hate. But 1 have learned to fight for what b right without hatred. 1 want Moral Re-Armamem for the diildren of the South and of America. We can ace on the horizon a new day.” A major American network in iu review of 1959 described thb handshake u possibly the most sig-nificaat news event of the year, which could mark the end of nbundred years of avil war in the United States. MRA in Sonth Anrerka In the Republics of South America the hurricane is blowing too. Millions read the news of an answer. Millions more hear it over the radio. In one week alone all the main newspapers of Montevideo carried reporu of the world work of MRA, and 17 leading papers of Argentina, Uruguay, and Peru carried 33 arti^. A leading editorial in La Prerisa, the btfest new^iqier ot Peru, said, “Moral Re-Armament has a unique strength for the ideological battb in the woild today. It b an tn-sistent call to all who baiieve in a simieme Creator to confront ibose who preach athebm. It b a world effort to defeat materialbm. The morally rearmed are not an easy pr^ to materialbt indoctrination.” Eudock) Ravines, one of the peat of our time who, trained by Mao Tse-ti Communism to Peru and Chib, met in Moral Re-Armament a superior ideology that him. He says, “The basic problems of Latin America are not under-deveiopmenL but oomiption and Communbm. Whib our countries welcome econonric aid, alone b cannot touch the root probbm. Widiont a moral ideology, it may even aggravate the pioUem, The beat export the United Sutes of Amnica or any nation can aend to Latin America b Moral Re-ArmaarenL” In a long lifetime of eaperisnee that has taksn ms to all parts of the world and bfbught me in touch with every sort of peopb, 1 have never seen a greater hnayr and a greater hope than we find today. Man must choose the road of common sense or he will inevitably , tqke the path of common suicide. Dr. P. J. Littie, the well-known sutesman and thinker of Ireland, put the chaibnge cbarly in the Dublin Sunday Press. Hb articb about Moral Re-Armament occupbd two central pages. It was headed, “World War Ill-the war of ideas-the battb we cannot lose.” He said, “The Cold War has only to heat ire to boiling point for ten seconds and civilization wm be blasted mto eternity. Ideas not bombs will detmmiiie who wins the battb of ideok^s, and on thb battle depends the length of time we have left to livs and whether our children will ever pow up.” World-Wide TnuHformnlion But the far-seers of this centuiy recognize in Moral Re-Armament the cerUinty of cure. My friend Robert Schuman of France, who has twice written the forci-word to the French edition of my publbhed speeches, puu it this way, “Moral Re-Anname« b a phflosopliy of life amdied in action that I have seen reaching the millions. It b a world-wide transformation ol human society that has already begun.” It needs a hurricane of common sense to teing men to their senses, restoring the Communist and the non-Communbt world to sanity and unity before h b too bte. That hurricane b sweeping through every nation • today, and in the midst of the hurricane die still small Voice of the living God, an unseen but ever-present Guide, wifimg and abb to speak to foe amn of the Kremlin, the men of Washington, to foe millions everywhere, leaden and bd, who have loet foeir way im seek to find it -w It b so normal It b so practical It b a huiricaiie.* And it b common sense. Marti Rearmament Is incorporated in die Stale of New York as a non-profit association. It it fitumced be voluntary contributions and the sacrifice of thousands of people. All its workers serve without satary. Checks mo4e payable to Moral Re-Armament are deductible for income lax purposes and may be sent to MRA, 640 Fifth Avenue, New York 19; New York; Cedar Point, Mackinac Island, Michigan; 83J South Flower Street, Los Angeles 17, Ctiiforma. Copies of the handbook ^'Ideology and Co-Existence” are maiUMe at S8.00 per hundred from the above addresses. This page has b^ contributed by patriotic eittzens as a service lathe nation. THE PONTIAC PR^SS. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1960 TWENTY-OXE There's Something Rocky likes About Ex-Teammates ColavitoRaps Three Homers Over Weekend Tigort Loct Nightcap 9-0 Aftar 7-2 Triumph in Opanor CLEVELAND »-Don’t knock the lUKk^iriei® noTfe^ k<>en he'i playing In Oevdand. " And while you're at it, take it a little eaay on Steve Bilko. n»e Rock - Rocky CoUvito -broke out • aiump and ilanuned two home nine u the Detroit Tlgera bMt Um Clevriand IndiaiM here Saturday. ' « Yeeterday he blaied away In ma, a double and a liagle and drew a walk far a lhroe*for-fanr game. He alee drove In three BUko, who aleo has had hia bad dayi, blasted a home run as the Tigeia woo 7-2. In the second game, Oolavito got only one hit In tour trips and Bilko, wu bUnked. The TigerB loot M. PRESS BOX MWTREAL (UPD-Trade/l and the future of Maurice Richard ovsSadoVTBie ixNiSte buOiem oT feOCKY RVNDOWN-Rocky COlavito of Detroit didn’t get away from aeveland’s Ken Aspromonte in the above rundown play in the 4th inning of yesterday’s second game. Woodie Held (3) and umpire Ed Hurley watch. Rocky v with a double when Jim Sunning Held who trapped the Tiger. Talks of Trade at NHL Meetmgs odit^ of the Traverse City Reoonl-Ea^ was elected president of the Michigan Outdoor Writer’s Asaociatlon, sacceeding Mori Neff. the three - day annual National Hockey League meetings which start today. The biggest bids reportedly being made are '^or excess Montreal CanadienB talent and there is speculation that Montreal and Chicago will continue their “Yankee-Kansas Dty” type relat^. ing are reported headed lor the Black Hawks in return for highly regard^ MinoF Leagtie "ibilBr eleded a repert that the Detrell Red Wings have ottered aH-atar Msatreal ter yeuyg center Ralph Leftwing Ab McDonald and mi-or league defenseman Reg Flem- Demda Dejordy. The New York Rangers offered MOO.OOO cash for McDonald, defenseman Bob Turner and center Donnie Marshall. Althou^ the Canadians have not publicly rejected it, Marshall is not to be offered to anyone. And Chicago, according to past practice, has first call on any excess Montreal at least two members of last year's five-time Stanley Cup champions in order to protect frwn the draft two highly regarded youngsters. They are left winger Gilles Tremblay and defenseman J. C Tremblay (no relation). Other trade talk tovMvee Te ronto and the Rangers with left wti«er DIefc Duff and gsalteader Ed Chadwiek going U New York for veteraa goaUe Lorne (Oamp) Worsley. TIeW Yotk defeasemaa The Canadians had hoped that Rocket Richard would announce retirement last week. Thus leaving a much ndbded space on on their protected list. (Each club can protect 18 players and two from the draft.) Detroit is off today and opens series with league-leading Baltimore at Baltimore tomorrow. K soatlerad six hits Cleveland gelt its two runs in the first game on a home run by Ken Aspromonte and a run -a. so ' sir^e by Jim PiersaU. Detroit Jumped out in the third inning when Oolavito walked, Chicago Fernandez singled and Pier-saU hobbled the ball and Frank Bolling doubled them both home. In the sixth inning, Rocky hom-ered, his seventh of the season Fernandez doubled. Yost singled Chko home. The Tigers scoird again in the seventh as Maxwell singled, stole second and came home on Oola-vito’s single. Bilko homered over the left field fence, his third of the year, {or Detroit’s last run in the Bobby Locke, iMsBed by the days age, pMehed a ats-htt slnt- eut la the nlgMeap. Leeke i Hank FoUes for devdand. Pete Burnside was the loser in file seecnd game. Cleveland wrapped it up with a five-run rally in the eighth hattaB-The Tigers missed some good the secoQd game. Ill the second tnning Wilson popped a dosi-Me and Oolavito stngled with iem out trying to wean on the sfaigle. In the sixth tmdng Eddie Ybet beat out a hit, Bolling singled and A1 Kallne walked to fill the * ' with two out. BUko then p 1 PltrUlI »f * * • • ■krhkl lb • • 1 * j 1 } 4 S 11 Ffcons >» I ! } .. liusrg* i r, v ms sstj-p •|2j u*. p s i s s Tstalt IS 111 I Totoh CUtV^ND ------------ i»! I < i i*i i i ! «sr asniBt). MWsrt MS Bsrin. .s?s l!!l ■SrSM nerwn d tilt BmS V Ills Knis M IJtJ ; nil .SffS MnsraM a a a: T r ' i-s I N«w Bella isle Record Set for 5«Miie Race DETROIT (UPl)--ranking writer-weight boxing contender, lost his life tai the Ohio River Sunday while trying to rescue a fellow fiahei^ Bofii Cie boxer and his 25-year-old companion, Charles L. Oliver, drowned in the swirling - below the CSaricsville Dam here. } Stitch only laat year waa awarded the Carn^e M^al for his heroic feat in rescuing a worker in 1958. Stitch, ranked No, 4^ the Na-onal Boxing Association in the welterweight diviskm, and Oliver n fishing |tith Stitch’s man-Sdgar Li^ (Bud) Bruner ager, Edgar and Bnnei'a 19-year-old aon, Edgar Jr., on a rock shelf below the dam. They had decided to and were heading back to ibpre when the accldeht occurred. Funeral aervlces for Stitch wiU be held Wedneaday at U a.m. CDT, at Central Bresbyterian Oiurch here, where be waa p Stitch is survived by Ma wile and rix small children and hn Its, all of Louisville. A morial fund haa been set up Ma wife and children at tiw ebunh where he worshipped. Jones Defeats Ehas Gilbert in High Hurdles SKHIX FALLS, g. D. (fe ~ Baetera kBehigaa's krtRaat Miss Ziske Wins Wolverine Open Guest of Press Clinic Recently Takes Tourney Joyce's 299 Is Strokes Better Runnerup Three Than MT. CLEMENS - Joyce Zlskc practices what she preaches. Laat week Miss Ziake and Beverly Hanson demonstrated their technique ip The Pontiac Press golf dinic. bi'the Wolverine Open at HiU-cre^> (Country Club she continued It putting which she dem-ofistruted here and yesterday it paM off to a winning total of 299 in the tournament. The Wisconsin proette, a long-hitter wboae putter sometimes gives her anxious moments, won by three strokes over Betsy Rawls. Wiffi Smith and Maiy lena Fault in the 72-bale event. Miss Ziake’s winning total was* ar Piwtofss wolverine WINNER-Joyce Ziske, 25-year-old proette from Wisconsin, waves her check and trophy as the winner of the Wolverine Open Grif Tournament yestmday, completed at Hill-crest Country Quh. She bad a final round of 75 for a 299 total, winning by throe strokea over Belay Rawls, Wiffi Smith and Maiy Li«u Faulk, all tied for aecond. 299, one under par at HiUcrest’i 6,500-ysrd layout. She cloaed with a par-equalling 37-38—75 after previous rounds of 73, 78 and 73. The 3S-year-old former Curtis Cup idayer, who learned her golf on a drivUg range near her Wisconsin farm home, was at the bead of the padc from start to She was tied for first after Friday’s opening round and maintained her position through 38 holes on Saturday, forced on the field after rain washed out Thursday’s play, She b^an the final round tied with Miss Rawls, but the veteran from Spartanburg. S.C., khot herself out of the running with a front nine 40. Miss Ziske got a brief challenge from Miss Smith, the home-town fav^te with whom she wai paired for the final dz^, Wiffi, shooting for her third victory in the last five tournaments, was one-under par on the front nine and trailed by.Juat two strokes. But Miss Ziske diw>osed of that threat quickly by soning an gle three on the tenth hole. She reached the green on the 42^yard hole in two shots, then snaked In a 30-fbot putt played for pars SI.” said the wim nearly ployed it too safe. I tried to oozy up my second shot on -Nor-ir ■ .................... landed on a little plateau Just six feet from the river.” Miss Smith, who grew up,at neighboring St. Clair. Mich., cloaed with 75. for her 302 total. She. Mias Faulk and Mias Rawls each collected $816, while the winner made 11,313. Four of the contests were in fiw American League with the high-of the day being Jake Mazur's no-hitter for Elks 810 in fblanUng at Moose 182. S the Merchante and Sno-Bol were other AL victors. Mazur walked four and hit one batter but k^ pitching his way out of trouble aided by nine strikeouts. Five Moose errors and a homer by A1 Dennis helped make it easy. Stadium blasted CIO U-1 In 5H VS Mazur Pilches No-Hitter It was makeup day in city softball circles yesterday and the local boys went all out playing six gomes at two parks. innings putting together five singles and five doublet beforo lOrun rule ended play. Roger Reynolds, who had two hits, was the winner. Jerry Larson lost a out in the 7th as the Merchants whipped the Priice, 8-3. The pitcher and Tom StiUwril bdtad home runs, the latter with two on. O’NeU Realty downed First Presbyterian 7-1 la the National loop aad Rneltaer’s Cleaners tripped Orlffs Grill la the Inter- S-I. ----- ", Im Abs»Im^ WinsMIMU (rM« tJaiSim M>. I psL WMoatn Sno-Bol tallied fenr times In Ward Wins Race in Record Time te defeat Arro Realty, 1-8. Har- aad batterymate 1 O’Neil broke up a tight mound duel between winner Marv fViIler and Lowell Vollmer by scoring five times In the 6th. Gene Hoffman hurled the triumph for Buett-ner’a. He had a shutout until the final round. Doctoring Your By DR. CART MIDDLBOOF# PATUNTS COMPLAINT: *8praytag the baU aU DIAGNOSIS: Wobbly right kaoe. TREATMENT: When the body tame on the baek-^ swing, the rl^t leg should be the axU on which it turns. If the right 4mee buckles and breaks outward. aa la exaggeratedly shown In the drawing, the body will neceasarlly move back off the ball U tbla happena, the na- tion puah-eUee, more often than not, a hl|^ weak one. Bo If you’re hitting this kind of shot, start looking for the trouble In the action of the rl^t knee on the ' baekawlng. IdoaRy epeaklBg, the firmly In piaee Oirmigheat the e. fhid It hard to live 19 te thie Mei playen, hewerer, f If you have the aame difficulty, the tfaffig to do Is I to keep Die right leg as nserly stciUlF ea possfbie. Work I on the intihUm oA the pnettoe toe. Lee Fsetkmte le eariher Uee- Tradr in Chicago voted to go art strike today^for a ll-SO pay rMae. Montreal figures It mOst year4>id Ward shot into the lead in the race at the WIs-conaio State Fairgrounds Sunday on .the Slrt lap and stayed in front the rest of fiw way to finish five seconds eheed of A. J. Fout at Houston, Texas. back, and the third one appeared to be aimed at PiersaU as he moved out of the box. This caused Flaherty to rush to the mound to warn Bunwide about throwing at the batter—s warning that ried an automatic |50 fbie. PiersaU left the game for the rubbing table after the sixth inning and when the game was over General Manager .Frank Lane kept reporters from to"' him. Ward, second in the Indianapolis S(D on Memorial Day. averaged 99.44 mUes per hour to finlah In one hour, 19.38 seconds. He bcotce the record of 98.96 m.p.h. CliicagD. Ward pushed his point total hi the driving diamplbnshiD to 1.200, 206 ahead of ImUanapelis winner Jim Rathmann of Miami, Fla., who failed to qualify ftv the race. me that I didn’t have the proper gear ratio. The car Just didn’t have It.” Western 9 Ends fs Worst Year EAST LANSING m Michigan wound up tta wont baae-baU eeason in fatotory Saturday, looliv 64 to Michigaa State in the wson's fimde tor both teama. MSU tallied Ha wtauihR run k the last of the ninth when pltf» er Mickey Stalks qirintod home hum first base on Pat Sartorlua’ Bob Ross hit a twio-nm ho to put the Spartans into a 43 lead, but WMU’p Lorry Randall duplicated with a two-run Mast to knot tiw count in Lane aaid PtersaU, who outtered a nervous breakdown in 196S, was ’’very,tired and crying.” “Give him a break, fellows, ” Lane said. "You can’t talk to him now. He's been trying to umpire, play centerfield, help the ground crew and do a few other thii«a.” The helmet PiersaU wore waa Lane’s idea. Lane got it about 10 days ago after ordering it deaigiwd by a sporting goods manufacturer because he feels sU battora ahoiild Burnoide's first two pitches were e to try it out. Manager Joe Ctordon said be removed PienaU because the center fielder "became sick to hia stomach and dizzy.” 'He’s an emotional, liigh-strung ed,” Gordon said. ”His leaving the game had nothing to do with the Incidetit up there at bat.’ / Manager Jimmy Dykes angrily accused PiersaU of inviting Burnside to pitch at him. "When you play to the people, you got to invite it, and you got to get It,” Dykes said. “Any pitcher with red blood in his veins would do it. It’s bad for baaeball. "I have nothing against the kid. but I. think he should be put in his place. I’m surprised Gordon let him go up there with that helmet on.” t OUT-1 ---- _ catcher Red WUaon and third Eddie Y« collide tas they eagerly -^ after a high foul ifi tife aecond tanfeg at the first game. Wilson caught the baU as kg knocked Yoet to the ground, TTw l^era was Iks Ret gama. 7^ and lost the nightcM>. 94. TWKNTY-TWO THE J»QNT1AC PHK8S. MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1960 Qonn^icutMan ^ts Muskegon s IHL Francbise OT. PAUL, Miim. (AP) - An Utematlanal H o e k t y iMgue I granted Sunday to Cjiumbus, Oh c^cuH to ^ne ) nine teama for 198041. It * it The franchiae award ia contin-gftt on the filing by Oohunbua ownera of a certified check with C^nuniaaioner Frank Gallaghtr, Dearborn, Mich., by |ieague Directora also awarded the New Muakegon, kDch., fran-djte to Jerry DeUae of New Haven, Conn., who had beeJi com* pebng with other interests for the ownership. Ify the Aaaaetotoi Pieaa Chic^ White Sax boss Veeck created a lot of excitement in the Windy aty by landing audi big fish as fftinie Minoao, GcM Freese ^nd Roy Steers in major trades since the dose of last ~tHg85tiowrRighf in Training Camp PROSS.NGER, N. Y. WV-World hmvyweight champion Ingemar Jdumaaon finished the fourth week of training Sunday for his tMe defense against Floyd Patterson on June 90 and ahmwd his vaunted right for the first time. {Tohansson let loose against three sparring partners, with whom be went two rounds each. it it it Hat, he rocked Artie Towne in the second with a series of hard rlihts. Then, be took on Bill John-sdi and almost fioored him with alright to the face. ★ ★ ♦ He operated on Lemart Ris-b«g, the unbeaten Swedish light heavyweight champion, last. He bqim^ Riderg from one end of the ring to the other. There was hardly a ripple, , however, when he hauled in a a . 1j:^r^S.£^DrYadalBMav_ right-hander Russ Kemmerer, in y-transactions with rival V American League-duba. nSSKD-DnCWtRid It's 'Cut-Throating' Time for Area GolfersI Major It <^if it ★ ★ ★ ir it H ★ ★ ★ Chisox Win Twice by 2-0 after a vinu attack the beds of a leg injury, ham-ired his third home run of the taon and dKth of his career "In’t from beating his Red Sox in the Bobby^ Shantt eemwWed thelYocfc in the «>g»iro«p VACATION TIME pAO S/^f"*”TY SERVICE Yet it’s Just because of these one-time hapless burlers that the lefending champions are bade in the thick of (he AL pennant race today, only three games behind the first iriace Baltimore Orioles. Kemmerer, who rarely wital and put in traction. Here’s Whatml Iany We Do MM ffcAR fOR ONLY ^ am 1 BRAKES Two walio, a Texas League sin-and a throwing error presented Baltimore with two ninth inning runs which enabled the Orioles to overcome a 5-( Wash- Inspect brake lining ana wheel cylinder 2 ALIGNMENT With one out, Tex aevenger walked WiUie Thsby and A1 Pilai^ dk. Marv Breeding blooped a single to short center. Outfielder Lenny Green, who had driven in two Washington runs in the eighth with a pinch single, then overthrew third in an attempt catch Tasby and two rum scored as the ball bounced into the seats. Ted Williams, bade in action opener. Mickey Mantle’s eighth I Yankee victory with a briUtant homer and Roger Maris’ l«h, relief job, getting Vic Worts to with two on, were the big Van- hit into a | kee blows. play with the bases ftdl. Art DM- mar hurted a SJdttcr for New Tops H«r Own Mark BUCHAREST, Romania (API— Elvira Ontina of Russia smashed her own women’s korld javelin record with a toss of 195 feet 3 inches Sunday in an international track and field i Final Qualifying Tests Scheduled Today, Tuesday PuMIc Linb Triob Now Undor Way; Doarbom Opon Holt Tomorrow ■y BOX OOWIWBU. R’s "cut-throfl^” time todiy and jomotrow in Oakland Oaunty U.S. Open championdilp and golfers fom coast to coast will be ing their Uds for startlag WINNER WARD—Rodger Ward of Indianapolis grins as he holds the tn^jhy after driving to victory in the 100-mUe race for big cars at the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds. He won in record time and speed of 99.44 m.p.h. He was second in the “500” race on Memorial Day. Phils Dump Pittsburgh 2-0 and 4-1 By The Associated Press You’ll have to pardon the ntts-burgh Pirates if they refuse to m u c iHlepleted and last-seeded Philadelphia Phillies. Expected to fatten i. first place National Leagiie lead Sunday over the under^nanned who have four men in the boq>ital, the Pirates instead were held to one run and lost twice 24 and 4-1. the opener, Pittsburgh managed 10 hits off Gene Conley but the S-8 right-hander did not permit a Pirate runner to go bej^ second base. The Sues also out-hit the Phils in tiw nightcap, but diey barsfo avoided beiv abut agt^, by Jim Owens, thanks to Dick Stuart’s homer in the SL Louis’ B4 Frandsoo enabled the Pirates to e day with a onegame lead over the Giants. Miiwi dosed to within 4H of the by siditting with Ondmati. ’The Braves won 4-1 after Cincinnati capped the opener 3-3. Chicago’s Cubs outslug^ Loo Angdes 124 The Phils gat five hits in eadi game to bang defeats on Bob Friend and Harvey Haddix. First inning singles by Bobby Dd Greco and Tony Tlc^ and Tbny Curry’s scoring grounder enough to account for the opener. Home runs won the nightcap for the Phillies. Haddix allowed but in six innings was Ted Lepdo’s ^ ' the season. Od three-run clout oft reliefer Jim Umbrecht in the seventh was the Ex-Giant Bill White rapped four of St. Louis' 17 hits and ignited two Cardinal rallies with doubles. The Redbirds overcame a 34 de-fidt with four runs in the sixth and broke a 44 tie more in the seventh. Lindy Mc-Danid, in relief, won his third. Held scoreless by Sandy Kou-fax until the sixth, the Cubs rallied for seVen runs with five hits and five walks. They went on to antass 15 hits off five Dodger pitchers. Frank ’Thomas drove in a pair of homers and a single. Cincinnati got only five hits off southpaw Juan Pitar- tiaks touiwey are aader way today at Ptae Lako aad Forest Uke la a real "dag-sat-dog” There are 339 publlnx players fighting for only six berths in today's 36-hole grind which undoubtedly wiU finish in sem' ' —without any ted lude. k > k The lucky six qualified in this reemd field will earn themselves a trip to Hawaii. This year’s National Public Links event is sdisd-uled July 11-16 at Ala Wal Golf Qub fa] Honolulu. It’s a considorably anallsr field at Dearborn Conatiy Ctab Taesday where the seetioaal trials start at 8:18 a.HL tor the V4.0JI. Opea, bat the eompetl- Jiii «Si{ p tees aiunoi p tees “ !!!l ttSLi?.. iiiiPBwo leoertociwrp tee* Kssf r itijsssisi*; I y^r*se 8 scaai test ' KuijM p see* ____ m aad sauMvOd! —------—1 o5i. • i Reds with one single in 4 34 innings of relief, gained the 271st victory of his career and fourth of the season. ro but three' of them were home runs-by BUy Martin, Roy Mc-and Vada Pinson. They enough to give Bob Pur-key his fourth victory. The Braves snapped a 1-1 tie in the eighth of the nightcap. Five hits, including doubles by FeUx Mantilla and Henry Aaron, produced three runs off loser JoeRl?®*'.i NuxhaU. Warran Spahn, who rimt out the Pubiinx Loop lead Defending champion Sunnybrook stayed atop the Red Division standings of the Michigan Pubiinx G 1 Ctomnii (Tl) 4 Murphy hwt taU t Biiit B«. . TbompMn (14) m M'comwy (tl) --im> (M) 4 uJford (M) S iMt BuU 1 hnt BuU 1 IDYL WtU) BOB-O-Umi Or’nlM)th (It) 1 Bull • Noual (14) t UmQumii (IS) t WtU«n lit) be avtsy hit as llesee. The National Open tournament is slated June 18-18 at Cherry Country Club in Enifowoiod, Goto., near Denver. There will be ISO golfers in the starting field at Cherry HUl. Thirty-aeven players — 27 pros and 10 anuiteurs—will battle for the nine openings pver a 364iole route at Dearborn. Among the entries a Hae’t Gene Bene, M-j (14H) (ISl (1U) m Brlntl <141 . 1 Lotu (H( 4 McCormick (IS) 4 (44k) Hhmu (It) There are several outstanding amateurs from the Oakland Qounty area entered in tonsorrow’s trials. They include; k k k Pete Green, runnerup In the North - South Amateur d .. peerless Chuck Kaoata recent winner of the Michifsn Medal Play title; Bod Stevens, State Amateur champion; veteran Tom Draper of Birminiham;- John Mo-Isnda, U. of D. golfer, and Btr-itaigham’s dem Jenaen. Atotalo(490wUlUdforposb ttons fat the National Open touiney On a coast-to-coast basis. Other Belt Ball . ____ . Sylvun Olcn uaS Mor*;p( ( — BTAwnme Sunnybrook Morey's Bold Mt. SIS SylTU OlOB SIS Boohoftor IIS Myl WyM III U. S. Swim Relay Mark SANTA CLARA, Calif. (APl-The American record for the 449-yard swimming relay was tered Sunday by four teetKage girii at an exhibition meet held here to raise funds to send them to the OljTnpici Chris Von Saltza, 17. one of this country’s best hopes in the suns-mer games, was one of the girki who set the m^ of 3:55.8 for the relay. The reond is 3:56.8 ^ the Walter Reed Swim dub of Wadiington, D.C far the VA Opra a year age tor the first time ta Ms eaieer lay at San Frandsoo, WaahingtDn, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Rochester, Oklaboma dty and Fort Worth, S:m: 4:14-1: 4;4S-1; l:U-mAord iMrt Oromo N . Lob rovora 4-l:44-4lo«urd Broi Thempteii J 4-1 14—Uo BlicUt * s m . If ff ; ||||^*r 1111“ av.- -il l _ McMOIm mt Morttai KBiho. Moitta Bakhim t: MuiaalL ««-«««<— ood Bo Brovb (W.'M) i WUholm ..... ffil^r sia s . . . . ^o.;"s.i)j I I j I aioKlaloy.' Slovooi, B(modi)ck. Ch^ KrmUek asm ____________ Seaholiii Third in State Tennis Area Netters Unable to Cope With Tough Annual Powers (Speetal to The Funttae Pram) KALAMAZOO - A distant thtad plaoe in dnsB A for Binatagham Seaholm was the best Oakland County area entries could do in which andad Saturday at Kalama-uoo College. Regional dtMbles champions John Sisson and Steve SmitI) scored . T-4:S4. A-U141. hOOU "s's'i Cuno'b'm rt 4 4 I Whllo lb 4 14____________ ____________ Boyor Sb 4114 Msyo et 4444 ----- 4 111 M^ vty lb 1 4 4 4, 4 111 Cepodo U <111 4 4 4 4 KIrUond rf 4 14 4 1 4 4 4 ScKnldt c 14 14 1444 anMooud u 111 1 ______ 1 4 4 4 JoBm p 14 4 4 Wifiior U 1 444 O'DoU p sees “— - sill bRodfon 1411 1411 Minor p 44 4 4 1 4 4 4 Byorly p 4 4 14 Shipley p 4 4 4 4 dPhlUoy 14 4 4 I 4 11 1 ToUla M 4 1 4 MeDtnlcl (W. 1-1) 1111 4 4 4 o—Struck out lor Burton tn 4th; Trlplod for O’DoU la 4th: e—Ron SowtUkl In Tth; d-Oroundod out jbviir ood LoSI-4t.‘'Loul»' SB- O’DoU MUlor (L isss, 1-1 t 4 I 4 4 IMS 1 4 4 4 BOO University School upset an winner Hamtramck for the dBas| k k k ^ Kbboo had 13^ points to 10 fori le CoamoB, who had woo 111 Istraight timet. Frandaco CastiHol of the No. 2 team set a noordl by winning in singles for the 4th| ..........' Coaflold. o. Blo««ut Asblond. O : Roy B'ollo. Detroit. :14-l:44-CMek HoVrt. NorthrlUo; *Uoatrd Brtdto. Bolmoot. I:14-I:e4-W«lur Bnrktme, PronkUB; •CMm loBOca. Knalatbom. i:41-l:ll-Bob lamoii. Dotrott: Loo Roy-noBd. ’Eelcde. O. i:4S-l:lS-aom Drtko, RoBtoa Ittrbar: •JoliB Moloada. Ootrolt. 1:44-1:14 RoeHo Myloo Jr., Bsot Lobo-te: lorry Ooopor, aauM au. 14M-tto-^||M^^d^fM^(--------------- IHo^Oj Bay dty Central and Flint Oen-tral had one point each and Berkley took one-half point. Pontiac Ontral was scoreless. East Grand Rapids won the big ”B’’ trophy while Northville got into the scoring on an early win ta doubtes by Jon Rodgers-Torn Long. Cranbrook was shut out. Sturgis was a dose second and Rockford third. Ann Arbor University High squaesed by Groaae Potate University 8\h to 8 in daas C-D. Third SERVICE SPECIAL Another Silver Lake Ace Weekend golfing activity ta the Pontiac area resulted ta another hole-ln-one at SUver Lake Golf Cljiib. Paul Johnson Jr. aced the 129-yard 8th hole with an 8-iron ta the preaence at his father, Paul Johnaon Sr., aiy| Ken Medtatoefc and Norm Cummerford. Johnson's dwot 45 for nine TIRE SALE TSZ 7J0i14 My TU>E ir TUKLESS MOTOR NUT sum CENTER R 3-7MS U1 I. HMlnfai a ^ R S-TtM PAY AS LOW AS 31 25 A WEEK BRAKE adjustment SPECIAL GOODYEAR service store TSE F^tiAt Press, Monday, juxte e, loeo TU^NTY-THBEE Propped by Gophers Titan Nine Out of NCAA By dM AMMl*te4 Pram Miraittota. Barton College. Soudwrn California and Ariaona joined Oidaboma State and St. John'i of New York in the round of eight for the NCAA basebaU championship after weekend play. The eight district winners open Jhe lith College Wodi Series^ ^ Omaha, Neb. Friday. However, the winner of the rain ^^•gtwd^UrtricM play wt Cas^ tonia, N.C. will not be determined unUl Tuesday. The District 7 rap-resenutive wUl be decided in a best-of-three aeries between Utah and Colorado State Cniuigm Salt Lake City Tuesday Wednesday. Minnesota made a dean sweep of District 4 play at Minneapolis by defeating Detroit U in the final game. Southern California look the District 8 championship Saturday by downing Washington State 8-3 and 10-5 after losing the first game of the best-of-three series. Minnesota broke through the Detroit’s pitching-shuttle system lor three runs in a dramaOs inning Saturday. Detroit coach Lloyd Brazil al- C0MIN6 SOON, ANOTim HAZY ELLY'S FiTRR^jTURE ond APPLIANCE STORE NORTH HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTIR !■ ladiMttr I 21 KJ I 11 ternated lefty Gary Mettle and righthander Dan Oainski between the mound and rightfield in the eighth but a Gopher tri|de and a single spoiled the blnurd strategy. The defeat eliminated the Titans, who had whipped Ohio University 144 eaiOer in the day. De-trolt wound up with a 2-f the m^. Crtlege edged Holy Croia.M Sunday wilh^.twQ:^ pinch single in the ninth deciding the District 1 omnpetition. Arizona won the right to represent District 6 by winn^ two straight from Houston. Strong Finish Wins Watkins Lake Event Harmon Gillan's strong finish to win the thistle crown featured the racing events of the Watkins Lake Yachting Association Sunday. He overtook Karl Kreitz after traUing most of the way! Don Zan-noth was third behind the nip-and-tuck battlers. Glenn Fries and Jack Beriien were other wlnneri. Fries beat out Dave Green ind Ray Frenkel for the top positions ~mong snipes. Beriien won lightning honors. Gus Eldred was runnerup and the No. 3 position went to Jim Zuclke. Syndicate Upsets Adios DETROIT « — Adios Butler, rated one of the country’s top tortters, was upset by Syndicate in the feature harness track of America race at Hazel Park Satur- MEM for Heavy Epipnent Traiaing COMPLETE Training pro-rtm for HEAVY EQUIPMENT pPtRATORS pow offered by one of the nation’s largest and nationally recognized training institutions. If you a|*e interested In this field . . investigate the advantages of this new modern training program I NEW HIGHWAY and CONSTRUCTTON programs are under way in every part of the country Wow . Is the time to become a SPECIAU8T in thU viUl industry with Its many op> . portnnitles. Easy budget terms arranged. If you would like full infonhatlon on our new training program ... fin In the attached coupon and mall today I HWn EOUIPMINT DIVISION, Narthwest Scheeh Dept. H8-eB. Box IS, e/o The Pontiac Prasrt Pontiac. Mich. NAB4E ..................................... age ..... cmr ............................ STATE . PHONE.............HOURS 1 WORK; Prom... Pile Up Total of Wl Points in County lest Pritchett Suffers First loss; PCH's Walker Tops -State^ Jump Champion moats ’Ilie favorites pertormed as expected io Saturday’s highly successful, first All-Oakland County ' Tradt. Championships, at Soutb-fMd HS field. Pontiac Central’s state champions set up an earty bacldog of points and then barrelled along to win, going away, with tOl 6-14 points. ’The Chieb had nearly double the runnerup total set Birmingham S e a h 01 m at U 2M4 points. Ferndale was a distant 3rd with 36 1-13 and Waterford was next with 30 3-7 points. Seventeen of the 20-school field figured in the distribution of points. ________________Ohto - Jhn O-Oiw bWL »«. SMStaBTO*. KtacM MS Mwt »r«Mi|ljlS. IIS. MeXewsorl. Ps. U. ■okS^ otialio mSSi. nsH,. asiy TIRE PISCOUNTS WMP CUM *^UNfr» tibTSSwoT^ —expectedly Mg ervwi hi Hie stawb. Rise rt Ora gallery de- ’The recent state (MHSAA) meet had little, or nothing, over this first all-county test, in the way of fine perfomances, many pi which as good u those in the state HOT FINISH—The above photograph of the AU-County 230-yard finish at Southfield HS could also be substituted for the 100-yard finish, as the lineup was exactly the same—Reid of Fern-dale (2nd from left) the winner, PCH aee Bill Most events were exciting, blan-ket-fbiiab affairs, particularly the '■abes, the mile and the relays. There were several auiDrising paets, in two of which Pontiac Ontral performers figured as the The really big bhe was the first defeat of the season, in a big meet, 0 r state champion shotputtey Bredeli (Bffl) Pritchett. TeammUto Jerry Rush, who has been playing '”2nd fiddle” to Pritriiett aU wa-lon, finally moved to the No. I spot with a tremendous 50-7% to— to upset Bill by an even foot. Jerry was a state record-holder at Ann Pritchett came through with his title-winning throw. In aorther rather rtuniiing upset, POH't Bob Walker defeated MHBAA ehamplM Steve Oa-eobsM with a ZS-S% br«ad Da3rlon BRAKE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 99 Any Cor s best, for the day. Among the five first places Chiefs collected was the medley relay, sponeored by Hie Pontiac Press. The PCH quartet had to hit very fast 2:29.4 time to win. And the finish was one of the most drama-filled features of'the meet. ♦ ★ * Ferndsle’s fast four, with Sea-^ olm's quartet, were early lead-lers, the Ferndrte anchor going in front of Van LaCore on the final But not lor long, at Van set ■aU on fiw turn, pulled even and then drove to the t^ie to win a tbimer by a scant foot. The mile wu another balMvit-k tr. Joe Anderson, toe PCH favor-^ He, had a fight on Ms hands afi toe Umy. Seaholm’s Reid, Waterford's Mike Kalnes and Bloomfield Hills’ Barry Armstrong battled for I the lead until Joe made his move in the final 100 yards. He couldn’ shake Kaines. and tie pair went into the stretch shouider-to-tooul-der. rraUM rm« riwu Ratcliff (left) 2nd. Steve Jacobson (Birmingham, at right) 3rd, and Howie Schuneman (Bloomfield Hills) 4th (back center). Both were hot races, with Reid hitting :22.2 for the furlong and :10.0 for the.century. Oakland County Track Summary Tht rtknillMi: Pontiac Central. 101 0/U . Rett at' flaM—Roebeeter I. Clawa SouthfleM 1. Parmlactan 1 in. RO__ Mro 3, PoDtlae Monltern, South Lroa, Oak Park loea aacbi. BtrmlnsMB OTOket and Laka Orton *-7th point R^U of the ovenU; Bhotpnt—Roeh (PCT). IS-V*%; PrH-eltott (PCHI IS-T; BroTO (reHl I^nea iS'ldK Praata (R^i; »ma« Pol'e kaalWtaekt (PiUt). Mr (Saa). Sbarter (PCHi, Uaati s” oa foudo kodyedtkl. OVSBWXlonT: leu 11 —Its” on Ufo Md eotoi. For a course designed individually for YOU! Wa are expanding our faciUtiat and ne^ 100 rtew charter members! Coll FE 4-9582 for Your FREE Triol (Aise Ifeea# of Feaw lor WoBMe) Leceted Nest.M Cfants — Miracle I 3. Telerapli a» Sqtiara Leke td. PREEINSTALUTIOM-POyOOO MHts or 1-Yr. GuanmtM COMPLETE PRECISION iNSTALlATICN BRAKES r ALL won DONE IN 1 HOUR! YOU WAIT! lUDGIT TIRMS Irteraarieeal Che^ $9»5 AU FOUR 2 > WHEEL ALIGNMENT *5.95 WHHL lALANCINC $1.50 **' vkool 121 WAYNE ST. HIIMHI) KK'.KIS FE 3-7855 "Best car Buick has ever built" says MOTOR TREND Magazine . \ Authorities any it over and ovMri This is Buidt s all-toiw Best Never has Buidi {racked to much spirit and smoothness under the hood. Ttie tesun of Wildcat power and ’nitbiiw Drivje* control puts you In command ef any highway or byway. See-your dtr. His £aay-Ownership Man will work out a plan to^ you so that you can take the wheel of your own Buick’aO. Whenyou find out bow easy it is. you’ll know why Buick sales Sre.OUSMSing. *»*o«f»do»/nt*to€ito*hr(r«. (/x.SoSm. so Tm *tMV-OWIIERSII» MMT' AT YOUR gufom BUKK'M DEAlBtSt OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-9101 : Yanr Mcfc Otabr ig.4h« mm to ftr Itttof Dny wnd cmts, TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, AlONDAY, JUNE 6> 1»60 Desperate Tibetans Stir ' New Woe for Red China DARJEELING, India W-Dea-MraCton baa drivn Iftatam to •tw attadn OB their ChiDMe Ooi» It is not clear whidi one of tbeee i two now to rqwtod ii Renanie Estenssoro President of Bolivia lA 1*AZ, Bolivia (AP)-Victar Pai Estenssoro, wi» natioBaltoed BolMas hu«e tin industry in 1992, Ogi back into the prseidency to* *>r ________ t there has hSun a ..jeccnt upsurge of guerrilla fighting to many parts of llhct Many of the guerrillas have been Jorced into the hills by intoterable condittooB in toe towns and vil- a aaalsr pi rtoiiv reeealiy to 8U|^ om a( TtoeCs bmIb eMtos, W mill west at too capital ef Lhasa. in a number ef at widely sepuWd points on the tool of toe world. - Reports of other major battles in Tibet recently have come from areas around Nargartse Dsong, (tost of Gyantae, ^ also from west of Gyantae. The Otofie are kao(eB i been bi««tog tiackloads of their a Tibetan military „ I wiped out, the goer* rilUs have returned to the^ pat- tor gaeiftoaklto. Tbere they dependion Sundered arms. No help is known to be tinutng to strengthea their forces in ti^ toectioa, which was can Most towns are reported to has* wttt only a smattering of ganfsoas of between 1A)0 and *- “**- — 3,000 troops, wtto viUagi ^ soaed by 25 to 90 men. tien of ftoet first flared she years ago. Retestaace farces wiflf on hi Btretaes ef highway and eni toineae truck convoy : taitensive skirmishes be- THB GIRLS The reports came from sources proven accurate to the past as well as from refugees driven oi of Tibet by the recent fighting. Bridges are blown up and gaso> The long-range success of these sttadn is unknown but similar tactics denied the Chinese uw several years of one highway they built into Tibet. The Shigatae upristog Is------ to have occurred after the Chinese discovered toiU-Communist activities among followers of the Pan-chen Lama. Ibe Paaehea, revered to TB»et as aeesad ei^ to the self- Bsed as a CMaeoe stosge atoee toejM JJbaaa apiltoig was But toe Panchen Lama’s foOow-ers refused to go aleag with him. MONIS gTAOB BAmS One uneoafirmed report said lama’s mooasteiy there turned ■against the Chtoeae fa ably weakiaed by terattaeka aad depletiaa ef sap-piles. They are therefore not expected to continue large-scale resistance indefinitely. Casualties have been extremely heavy. Tibetan sources soy the Chinese have used Tibetan women and cfail-dien as hostages recently. attack other Ubetans. The Panchen Lama himself re-Bortedly is tmder palace arrest to Lhasa and is no longer trusted by the Chinese. ’ ‘nntoy dsa’ttmt aay llbetaa.’* ■e HtkU shseever of Ttoetaa eveato said. One of toe dkimutts to the Pan-chen’s tornie to repteted to have escaped from a Chinese coacen-tratlaa camp near Uiasa and reached Bbuto. a buffer state between India and Tibet. Sources said the claimant, whose name was not discloeed, had been tortured by the Chinese and was iccompaniM to safety to Bhutan ty five followers. tWDdU Panebdn. pf>ftoile#*by Tibetan buddhista as the Itth to-caraattoa of their greatest relig-kms taaeher, died about IMO. Threo -010011 boys were iUB' covered as candidates fbr the 11th incarnation. Uw final sksice w^ lappsaed to have been awde by the Dalai Civil war almost broke out over :: the disptee to 19S1, but the Chinese ^Intervaned and set up thdr pro-~tege as the preaent Panchea. . , One daimant was aaid to have •died and another to have made a "vain attempt to eoeapa to India. iTop Cadet Joins Rare -Company - WEAT POINT. N.Y. (AP) - ;^Cadet Charles P. Otstott has a .J)etter-than-average chance of rising to the rank of general, if past .records mean anything. • Ostott, 23, of Dallas, Tex., wffl "lie graduated first to Us class at the U.S. MUitary Academy next Wednesday. He is No. 1 man academic^ and militarily, an unusual distinction held by only eight other graduates since UTl, the academy said. » W ★ ♦ Of the eight, at least four won eral of the Army Douglas Mao-Arthur, class of The otfars: Smith of 1175; MaJ. Gen. Jamej A. Woodruff. U99; Edward N. John-: Mon. MW: Brig. Gen. lYederick S. Strung Jr.. 1910; OoL Charies "J. Barrett, 1923; B^ Gen. Kenneth E. Fields. IW; and Lee D. Olvey. Otetott wffl receive Us second lieutenant’s oommiaaian to the infantry and a baefaekr of science degree at neto Wadawday's graduation exerdae. TWENTY-FIVE Trading in Grains Remains Sliiggish CHICAGO Iff - Gntn t ^irioM ihUted wttUn • a____ Ttnge aiiiii today with a—»f atrUalnggiahontlie Board ynOe. » ★ ★ CWy a lew ptua aigiia wan aeat-tared ttrough the Ikt. moatly to corn during the lint aeveral The following an top pricea oeveriag aalea of loeaQy grown pnduoa bnMgbt to the Farmer’a iartat hy growan and aoM by them ta wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Dealers said then appeared to be willingness to ttquidate a number at positions but demand was weak and whoi prices eased the offerings wen withdrawn. Expert busineas over the wedcead wi veiy light. ^ Grain fricM CWKAOO OSADf CRICAOO. JOM S I.Y. (UPD-The Amerk» Baptist Convenfian today overrode protests by k militant church group from Wichita, Kan., and decisively reaffimed its participatioo la the Natiooal Council of Churches, a Some five thousand delegates to the S3rd annual meeting adopted a resolution recommended by the eonventlon's general council with an overwhelming show of hands. A substitute motion, presented by the First BaptUt Church of Wichita to entreat American Baptists to sever ties with the National Council, Bsmslat. ba.......... iorrsl, ba .•..................... sssa S: ww V W w m. .---.floss psf gmd^lWsrsd Ostoolt tor Ns. 1 auaUtir **- .rj tjrpa hsas M-tT: Ufbt tjrps 11: bssoy typs rosotsn evsr I lbs. - braUsra aiM ti----* ' ll-ia. ________aaraorr boos imiBorT. jass t lAPi- paM psr S PumicsAia At ts* AJI. sa Mm Ulh. la . USS JIWBblsi Stotisa Wsssa. ssriat saw-bsr OM7MS. vU ba saSrat aabUc sals ------------ At *;t* A.IL sa Jaaa U. US*. 1 IMS Paatlss Oaanrttbis. ssrM aambsi mwtuis. wur bs lou St pabUe ssh at lUM Woodvtrd Ats.. Pbrnilals, MIeb. that sSdross t ‘------ ---------• ■ JaM f tad 1. IM At . .. a TO'. --- HffMiry 4M1MM. VHT PAMlMa, «fli bt said*ST'nMis.salt asdsadMybsWs.^.^^., CITT orSTtVANIJUta Nor Ordtasast Naaibsr ..It, aU prap-srly tvatrs art btrsbr attUM that an prmrty Taeant ar stbarwlts ahr” Mn St WSBOS at s( daUr 1st ti «ft7,ssa'u‘s:t«5n.; ------- BAVtD s. ramnoM^ mmV in. Worry •! FALSE TEETH markets [Steek, Motors Pace Mart Rise DofroH Product - bans........... daa. bobs. ... NEW YORK Iff - SteeU ind motors pscod o. renewed stock market upturn esify thik Bftemoon in active trsdtag. After a hesitant start, with prices only narrowly higher, steel shares forged gains running from 1 to 3 potads. Motors Joined in the upturn . .tl.H . l.W ..iM . S.N ... t.t. ;; m ... t.M ::hS Poultry and Eggs The steels gathered strength from Wall Street talk to the effect that Inventory positions of steel customers were down sharply and ttuU an upturn in itew on' Just around the comer. Buying of steel shares was also xsasiened by a flash from a big brokerage houae'pladi« the steela in a “relatively favorable" category instead of “average." ★ A W The market was slightly ahead, in early trading. Gains were stretched late in the nK»ning and then trimmed a bit. rise af steels, motors sad recoveiy of these “everiald” IMHMS which begaa late last doosB easts. I ends (loslsdt ua. trod- Mrs hurjt n-IT..fS* 3S-dd: tsv mCW’ msdiass M-31; Livestock owmorr, mm • (ap)—oiaDA>—on-- —UM rsetlau r ‘ ' sbt^^sistrt s/^r esnt of i-biSS mow: SM.M .. daaets lao oft; bslftrs ■" W................... alscksrt sad______ . .psBiat trade sissrt stssri tiUly M Iswsr stsady to M lover; saansri sad et___ tuny itsadT: tsv loads.hlth ehalat to prlUM Nd-IMO lb. atslrs rfAsTnest cholss itsers IdN-llM lbs. MJ.-_____ nod to eboles stssrs ttAd-M.M: rood to lev mast eboles hsilen W.M-N.1.; fspd to lov ehoiot beitsn n.tO------ ntfuty tad steadsrd stssn sad h______ ...------------------- ITN-U.N; Ir* up to U..0: esaaart * ^ \m voigbu PS2we .vSiiurV'TTJ' 1N-.M lbs. ld.n-I7.{t: Ns. I aad . m-N. lbs. ISJS-MJfc tsv lots awstly NO. I^|U-MT to. votobU ap to It-IS: nradM iSMto awT' UJS^.V^NP.**!!" —“ } MO-400 to. sovt I4.w-14.n: No. i 4S0-W to. OOVS n.Tf-lIAt. ---- —-N. Prlmo •••to TSdot fully sad oholot >lsri aalsi bhibsr: to— .------------------------- • M-St; -Md aad oholot N-M: lard M.SS: e«U aad aUbty le-M. r _ ___ NKW TORS. JuM~'»^«Complltd by nio AtooclaMA Prmo); “ • ------- A l.» A A ObA _________ W4 I I1I.I IWT------------- gOT. d^ .......nil I1U INT lldj 54 a- »ill Ttor aea ........m* 1»J w.i riis INI iSb .........Wt.d IM.I Idt.s sm — “-.T lllf N4 NTS I nth .......|M.S I lov . ....81.1 4 1414 1N4 J 8!i •hW-JOHn t PJL ATBBAOBS M lada. SM.n Bp ATI M RaUt 141.U ap IN 8S7?’*5?iU PATIOS Fadtiy-lP-Tra-FricM STONI FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •4« ^ litgir A Aittiir SATIO STONI CO. 10570 WaklMid Road • mho Wool offoatNo Airport IM l-4t2S Hoot Ooar Oo^ ------ O Lakason to Ch Co . HovtU Xtoo Utr Co* PmlasutoTMtl Pr Co* Tho PitmhM Co* .. Ibb^ SdlaoB Co ...... Nudy Manutaeturlat Co* p Oo* .. 14 J1 8 8* Suggests Nan Wait for Awhile BITBURG. bermany (API— PstricU Wallace VmderUU ba^ advised her ptetly l»^year-old daughter to wait awhile belbre marrying the handsome American soldier she ran away * W 1 But the divorced fifth wife of merican mil Vanderbilt Jr. eventual marriage of her dUigb-ter, Nanette Wallace, to W" Loritamy, 33, of CUntim, N.C Nanette touched off a po , the French Klv- 2S from ( Icra rest* _ ____ tioidng with her mother. Lockamy brought her here to the home of his sergeant, Warren Sullivan, and hit wile and the young cou|rie announced they planned to wed. W * ♦ Nanette met Lockamy, an antiaircraft missile repairman, on the Riviera. He ordnance detachment stationed at laae. Mrs. Vanderbilt followed them to Bitburg and is also staying with the Sullivans. Nffw York Stocks niBTN%Sr toSIrof ■I. t. 3, 4.. Jobss to t> --:: A^Jin .... U KImb Clk ... » i Ktoifs. ea Loy*ouss;.. ;S. rSlflia- {SSls’cST; If ui‘“i"'itisb: Mtooi.»;] - ' .'3::;; SI K au« . .. stj KS.” • H ! Sant WsS 414 AIM ... NS ,J ^trs •• 3 Slot WlMSl .. 14 * B^lSr ni K3Mr%r -;; «. pS* ■■ S's "•* C"** " " it • ■ S Dslry .. 54. SS S PSI OTV -- ** ' •• S ! Nst Lisd . . . »1 52........H a NY CBntrftl .. 33., Norf * WMt . m:% State Schools Award Degrees Four Honor Notional, State Leaders; CMU Lone Exception By the Associated Prem , Awaixting of honorary degrees highlighted commencement exercise! at five Michigan institutions of higher education Sunday. ★ ★ w Graduation ceremonieB w e r eld at KslsmazOo College. Central Michigan Unimrsity. Lawrence Institute (rf Tt^nology, Olivet College and Northern Michigan College. Kalamasoo rout erred heaeraiy degrees S4i Dr. RanNeei ■. MBIer. deaa sf the Harvard Dlvlalty SchoeL Dr. Willard Tharp, ehsir- ..m.4 CdD Pss . Cspitol Alrl i : 34.1 v;: .. 31.t Bt CBS ---- ttTiri;;;; N~ gl*”i S ?!-‘S* CoBtSAk ..MJ FflBpr . .. v.».OU .44 Pruc A o ...113, SrW^.::8.4 cumsPBb . A.J -------- Paul C. Adcerman, vice president of engineering at Chrysler Corp., received an honorary degree and delivered the graduation addresa at Lawrence Tech's exercises fa] Detroit. * Olivet swarded honorary degrees on Dr. Herman L. Sbibler, director at the airborne television project t Purdue University, Edward L. Ransom an Olivet graduate and board member of the Imperial Furniture Co. of Grand Rapids, and Dr. Carroll W. Grant, dialr-man of the Brooklyn College biology department. Four men won honorary degrees at the 60th annual DtoS ' ....... 44.1 jtoTlm DM iMta ......4|.1 R*i Drat . ■ jICbUege at Marquette. They were; SIDt. Lynn M. Bartlett,, etate super-Hi I intendent of public instniction; n1 Don H. Bottum, an NMC faculty member for 36 years who retired as dean of students; Jack F. Wolf- Hartan C. Koch, undate dean of the University at OjrbM .. Biaa rw , a. Central Michigan, which awarded no honorary degrees, gave degrees and teaching certificates to '•4669 graduates at cerenonles ' Mount Pleasant. 14.4 (ton Hr* Admittod to Proctic* Bffforff Supromt Court Dale A. Winnie, 135 Chewton St., Bloomfield TUwnship, has become of the few patent sttc mined to practioe before the United States Supreme Court. ♦ ♦ ♦ He was nominated by Sen. A. Hart. Winnie ia senior partner of the Btamlngham firm of Winnie ff Hop- The Barrett Park Zoo on New ,Yj York aty’s Staten Island has one . 34.3 of the world's largest collections : Si of snakes and other reptiles. Waldron Monogor to Talk to Life Underwriter^ Howard Hlldenbrand, manager of the WaMnn Hotel, wifi addresa the Pontiac life Underwriter! Assn. WeikMsday at*Elks Temple Hie meeting begins at S:30 aon Besides dectlm of offloers. the Bseocistion will tee Natfonal Quality Awards presented to 13 mem-bw Ten members of the Life Leaders of Mictugan will be recog- CXMINCfL POWWOW-More than 200 Oib Scout leaders of Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, gathered at Chmp Agawam near Lake Orion Saturday for their annual Coundl Powwow. Shown boning up on handicrafts they will teach to cubs are den mothers from Oakland and Liberal Spending Alleged Macomb countias. Following a banquet in the evening, the all-day program conclud^ with the presentation of certificates, group singing and skits, and a short history of cub scouting in the area narrated by Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Waterford. Claim Committees Fake Foreign Spending Tabs WASHINGTWI (AP) - The House Public Works and Jlidiciaiy rial reports of their 1960 spendi|H of public funds overseas, r Kni^ newspapecB said today. Reporters Don Oberdorfer and Walter Pincus wrote in a copyright article; “These reports have sailed through the House committee accounting system into the p u b 11 c domain without a rip^e even though the itemiutions are obvious concoctions.'' * A ★ The committee expense reports Chairman Emanuel Oiler (D-NY) was quoted in ihe article as sa^ be had not seen the report on the 1969 spending which totaled S54J63.81. and would not look into the circumstances of the spendUag of counterpart funds overseas. These are currencies of foreign governments which the U.S. government owns as a result of Sid and sales tranaaettons but bolds within the overseas country. Two other House committees. Agriculture and Education and Labor, did not even itemize counterpart spending by categories, the article said. funds freely at Just about any United SUtes embassy world on the say-so of a oongrea-skxial committee chairman. The indtvidnal congressman is required to report his counterpart spending only to his committee chairman,'' the article said. ♦ ★ ♦ 'Jiis report must say iHiat he spent for transportation, lodging, meals and other expenses. The law requires that committee chair-at the end of Christian Scientists Ponder National Vote The Christian Science Board of Dtrectors today told some 7,000 Christian Srienttsta that derisiona about national elections riiould come out of each voter's communion with God and the guidance obtained ttirough prayer. Ar A * The direR « FJA. AflW NflWfl OR 3*f703 -?5r STAB OAONOT-The akiaa deared up Friday night bi 4hne far members of the Pontiac Northwest Detroit Astronomers Assn, to get a good look at the heavens. Hm lYu* J. Rosemeck. 3651 Harvard Rd„ BerUsy, aquiiiU at the moon. Rosemeck. an engineer. Js prerident at the association, which , gathered at'Oraafaroek for Ml anmel spring star party. Tlfere'Q be a tail outkig In August. Jt Lodgff Calendar News in Brief A set of bigs dniBw aad a suMcaae ri clothes were stolen from his car, Ronald Jackson of Detroit told Pontiac police Sunday. The car was parked in a lot at 15 Petty St. Vaadals brake a plato glam wto-dow valued at $100 at Custom Auto Buildert, 171 S. Parke St., tt reported to Pontiac Police Saturday. Barglart brake Into the lOp Value Stamp Store. 56Q Oakland Ave. Pontiac police reported today. 1 is not known what was taken. Janet R. K««dy, SM S. Parke 8t, reported to Pontiac police today that burglars stole a TV set and some clothing from her apartment PriTTl to 4. Have yea had your earpeto cleaned totelyT Call TDSON, n 6-6106. -Adi.' Waterford Dragster Killed as Jack Falls A 25-yearold Waterford Township man, Larry Christoson of 6D89 Grace St., was killed yesterday afternoon at the Detroit Drag-dien his hotrod car slipped bumper Jack, pinning him to the groi^ Christooon had been racing in the morning and had trouble with the exhaust system which he was attempting to repair when the Jack holding the rear of the car gave wajr. IF you hsvt teough lif* insure asM your fasnily may be sble to pay off the bills if i IF you waM to be sure that you leave your femily a home iasttsd of A siortsege. get the details tbout Modem Wood-awa’s Mortgage Rctiremeal Pbs. It's a Hughiy (omfortaUe Iceliag to know that you have' a ptoa that wilt pay off the c»- LEAVg YOUR FAMILY A HOMR NOT'a mortgage MODERN WOODMEN or AMBSICA Heae Office, Reck Iclaad, IH M. L DANIELS OistoicI Neaegec 563 W. Huran 9L. PoBliae FE V711I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i **iunrs CUTOOMS' Pontiac will get $274,415 and Oakland Cbunty 11,683,061 in the firat quarter motor vehicle highway fund distribution. w ♦ ♦ Of $83,572,307 collected January through March in state gasoline, weight and diesel fuel taxes, the SUte Highway Department will get $38,S54J)97. or 47 per cent. M per eeirt. or t»,71MN. geeo FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today fiiHory OH Oue 94 East Walton BM. Phana FE 5-6141 ard $2,318; Metamora. $3,(n0: MUford, 86.803; Novi, 634,613; Oak Park. $31,744; Orchard Lake, $4,- 675; Ortonville, $2,682: Oxford $7. ______________ _________ ________ 8M; Quakertown. $2,081; Roches-S WASH . . . I shoeM be getter. $13,831; Romeo. 88.306; Royal - “• Oak. 8168,724; South Lyon, $4,603; Southfield, $80,844; Sylvan Lake, $4406; Troy. $5^904; UUca. 64.-662; Walled Lake, 68,066; Wixotn.’ $8,085; Wolverine Lake. 16.284; Wood Creek Fsrais, $2,463. Al^ : KUHN AUTO ■ SERVICE ■ Mi W. Hstm 8L FB 2-UU aad II I gees to eittoe sad vtUageu. IMitributkxia to communities In the Pontiac area: Almont. $3,819; Armada. $3,867; Beverly Hills. $27,416; Bin«diam Farms, 11.878; Birmingham. 850.-BloomflekI Hills. $9,728; Oaikston, $2,160; aawcon, $17,961; Dryden, 82.606; Farmington. 610.-019; Fnuiktin. r.Ui; Holly, $9454; Huntirqton Woods, $15,993; Keego Harbor $8,029; Lake Angelus, $228; Lake Ortoni* $7,366: Lapeer. $30.-367: Lathrup Village $9433; Leon- WORRIED OVER DEBTS Sn^S!o«' NO SflcuRmr or indorsirs riquired ONI PIACi TO FAY ■BB A—WttoB m C'nCH C*B N ASSN, car--------- Ttt 14 Te«M at Credit Ceeaseltey Ktpatiamea Assist Tea" Ifuetsc Dtoiiy 9 to $. Wed. cmd Set. $ la It Moon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS BRAKES RELINED JU ttEMT ttllS Ml CUKE KITES. Orchoi^ Ukt Rd. 1 fCor. iefog^MljL PenOec ffest NO r'.SH ‘.tEQEO low IIRVS toPetUsaJeetoetat W FEdciOl 3-7936 OPENITOTOMLY-^lfOISATimDAT ■ GOLD Cr CREST ;rake shops TWENTY- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1960 CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Ctrd ol Thanks... In Memoriau ..... _______________ „ tetttw o( Mra nem LiKlii, iln. Vutala PanU, Mrs. Man Ba**^ wniMraad B^rt AUiidt: Saar bratkar at tin. ReMo Ralaaar, Mra. Ma acrIhBar. Mri. Haaei TotUi^ai. Mn. Mary TjFWr, Mra. OaMla Tyltr,' Clartnea aad •-------AMrtcb and ••---• Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots •■■■ EMPLOYMENT Praok Hem- --------f. Intarmaat datsaa, Mta Mr. Aldrich wlU ... la aUia at tba Buataan Fa- naral Baaw, __________________ AXPORd. JUNK S. IM. ORACU ” " oatard: ata " I. Blytha Hdp Wanted Male ..... Help Wanted Female .. ....... Eaipkiyment Agencies .. Wortt Wanted Male... Wait Wanted Female . SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ........ Building Supplies ...... Business Service ........ Booidceeping h Taxes .... Dressmaking A Taiioring . Garden Plowing .......... Income Tax Service ...... Laundiy Service ......... Landscaping ............. Moving A Trucking ....... Painting A Decwating .... Teievision Service ..... Upholstering ............ Death Notices Funeral Directors Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Parkar. Paaaral aarrtaa vlU troai ~dia^lBe^7tUc Bapt! Cbarch wtik Bar. P— *k!laf day. Jana 1. at S p.m. Boaaardat a Reid PUnai with Her. Prad “ CRxar«TV. i-HOUR 1 cash FOR »HA Slidwta I AND GI EQUITIES rrwiCKERsflTM _____Clark offtctatini. In Oxferd Ctmetery. Kuimm Ajuvrd wUl lie iD atate at the Boaaardet * BaU Piueral Borne. OkforC ROARK, junk' ttoMtiUa 391 If. —. Rectutioo of the RMry 7lll _ Mondar at 1 p.m. at tha Puraicy Pimertl Home. Puntral acrrlot 7’UI be held Taeeday. Jane T, at I a.Bi. (rooi at. Joaaph Cathalle Church with Ree. JaraenbowakI olflclaung. intaraitBt In Parry Mt. Park CemeUry. Mr. Roark will Ue In aUta at tba PuraMy CaRMTOBOH. JUNK I, ISSB LAST. r., ]«n Oakablre dt.. M. baloved aon at CURon and Paarla Cbrlatoaon: daar (athar a( ____________ ________ Ourjp Jerry ChrUtoeoo. Artanse-'-I pandln* from Deoaiaan- 17L »a?*ral Kao»._________ jg DIKTRICH, JONB ~4, IM* BDITR Lost A Found ....... HoUdes A Supplies ... Notices A Personals . WANTED Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneour .%... Money Wanted ......... Wanted to Rent ....... Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .. Wanted Real Eatate .... A . a»( MeCIIntnek, aiaamlMd TaWnaUp: age ti; baioyed daughter of Mra. Loula Mayer; dear ry Q. (I __________DIetrIcl.... of Mra. N. C. Cunnlng- Jieid *tSSa **at**** K Oodhard? r^araflioinV aerrice will be bald Tueaday, June 7. at Brewi dear l___________ ham. Recitation lueanar, eune 4, at -------from Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Orchard Lake, with Pr. O. Bartel officiating. Interment In Bata B e p u ) • - Cemetery. Mrt. fxetrich ^ Mta. fxetrich'' 'wiir 'ue " ~ -I the C. P. Oodhardl 4kJ!P«?BS; ^2ur B.*«i^»orw^P*Bari! — — -* irttw. Ball Jr., ha«y. Kobla and W W^ Pr. P. J. Oaianey oftletatlag. ^yCmnU^,re_by_Cyta pu- neral Beww. Drayton Plaint. JAOcaoM. JUNB a. itat, wjluam ui I^ola; aga gg; dear RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apu. Unfurnished .. Rent House* Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . Rent Lake Cottages ...... For Rent Romna ......... Rooms With Board ........ ConvaleacentHomes Hotel Rooms ........ Rent Stores ............. Rent Office Space ....... For Rent Miscellaneous .. *j. ‘Hi; oiaiji IfMO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses Income Property ........ .. For Sale Lake Property .. 6l For Sale Resort Property 52 Suburban Property .... For Sale Lots ....... For Sale Acreage .... For Sale Farms ...... Rent F>nn Property .. Sale Buainess Property . Rent-Leaae43us. Prop. For Sale or Exchange . ... 51 Buainess 0)n>ortunities . Sale Land Contracts ... Cndit Advisors . Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE ... 63 i.thfr;»itortnsr jSkaS'... WhJ tcnrlcc wUI ba held Tuta-d», Junt 7. ut ):N pm. from »isssri.fxsm tbo Pbrmor-Snotar Pmactal Boma. Plora, M7 DUnur St.; aga *nr atatar of sidboy C^wtii. fra. Jb^ Reola, Mrt BUu Stanford and Lac Wtbatar. Funeral Jma*ii Saturday. Matthew Camatary. BybaUa, Mlaa! Mra. J^feraon will Ue In atataVt Wanted Real EaUte H. n% DMOOUNT _ CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, . Equity, L^nd Contracts TIM WRIGHT. Realtor TIN W. MAPLI MATTAIR *-W« “LETS GET MOVING Spring M ttme la moya. Wp havo. ,bu^ wiUlBi (or clty^ lak* pr^rta. amali faraa aai bual> miT Uamddlntoly. , _ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. g» w. Buren_________PK ♦-***> LISTINGS WANTED iiatmgi ouo w « ^ “A CLARK REAL ESTATE iNi w. a LISTINGS ivANTED Only ____ ________ . need apply. Northern Lumber Co. 7M« Cooloy Lake Rd._________ ACTUAL JOBS OPKR IN U. 8,. So. Am.. Europe. To llt.SM. Trattl paid. Writ# only Employ-meat Inf. Center. Room NO, 4TS Stuari St. •* DCTBCnVES. part *th^awl^ rk i-INl._ aInT onil OR WOMAN NBS. tof a trlandly ndvlaor phoaa PI J4m. After I p.m. or If no aa-— n 3-17S4. Contldantlal, ARE YOU WORRIED OVER WM. A. KENNEDY PRoeracn or ebspicTsi DEBTS? ino maaer — jvm ■.•mi* ... .. yau raaUy want to aeU guickly and quietly, oonault ua. It won't coat you a cant tor a prompt and accurate gplbteb «L Uu pnacBt market raiua. WHITE BROS. I 4-44M. Sid Miller A PART TIME JOS. I^TOU_ARB lag, and hare a . be able to quiUfy wUI onablc you t. - _ week and aUll retain your rcgulnr Por Information call Mr. ___OR'3-«m » to t p.- AUTOMA'S^W^TO^^^ CONaOLIOATX ALL TOUR BILLa AND LIT ua OIVB YOU unB PLACE lO PaY BUDGET SERVICE II W..HURON PI l-IStS COLD WAVS aSECUL, H.M C^-plata. Dorotbya PI S-ISM. OR }-ltfi I. 'tu I. Sunday IS ‘t “IS DlilS B^. TEla IS Tui TIME OP ftkk arbtn property aalta boat. Houtet-tarma. acreaga. Wt oaad Uatlnga o Block; I d Deanna 25LJS“^ .‘If - .«• Bma JUunlato; M... „„ “2 Botta Baraat. 7 Tolro. Wayne, Oeorgt Si P^ Itani the yoorheaa'-Stple A. Elnncy ofll^ttag!' Intn^t Voorhaot-Bljla Funeral Home. y of Potittac: ago < • of Una _M. tguiea; M I^ami. emttata 'ArrSSte- HOBBIES ARE FUN... Wbatbar you want .. m. farerlta coUaeUon; putter own work boneb; oatarL... mdon cluk; or piny Hl-ri unit] tot VM hourt! it^ All------ iT tha boat o«t at Ufa. * FE 2-8181 Swaps ................ For Sale Clothing .... Sale Household Goods . Antiques ............. Hi-Fi, TV if Radios .. Water Softeners ...... For Sale Miscellaneous Christmas Trees ...... Christmas Gifts....... Machinery ............ Do It Yourself ....... Cameras k Equipment Sale MusiCal'Goods ... Sale Office Equipment Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Goods ■. Hunting Accommodations 74A Baft, Minnows. Eltc. .. Sand, Gravel ft Dirt . Wood, Coal ft Fuel .. Plants, Trees Shrubs For Sale PeU ........ Dogs Trained, B'rded Hunting Dogs ........ Hay, Grain ft Feed ... .....741 FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Uvestock...... Wanted Livestock....... For Sale Poultry ...... Sale Farm Produce ... '.. Sale Farm Equipment .. Auction Sates . ....... The Poaliae PPsea FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From t a.m. to I p.m. trrota bhould b* irted Immediately. The ,"ssr. throttib Iht BAnetUittMt SSr.S? To PMUde Prccc boi Dumben For Sale Housetraiteri .. Rent Trailer Space........ For Sate Titea............92i Auto Service...............93 Sate Motor faootem .......M For Sate Motorcyctes......95 For Sate Bicycles.........S6| Boats at Accessories......97 FibergiBs ............... 98 For Sale Atrplsnes 7Tr. .v:. . Sr' BOX REPLIES At It BA TsiSay there 17; tt, ti, rr, st. u, «, 48, M, 71, N, M. M, 101, lot, 107. IM. ATTENTION Our mm arcrage IIU U wc per year lor approilmately Bouri work, IN guarantee to cl—. — No cold eenveutng. No eipe-rlobco or tareetment ooeeeaary. We train. A car and phone rer— Ual. It thU li tha W of . ‘ you need, phone OR M«S» W. Oakland County 111 help you get started. ■ write Mepln PerguM. Orange Hall Rd. MelroM 4-M34 o........ lelghs. Dept. MCP-SM-Wl. Pree- Dept. ---- -Jnele. WANTXD AT ONCO . Apply 4ST a. lag. maw, tv ti.ta. ta 4 P.M. WK ARE SSlfKlNO uaranteed drew. .guai____- Inge M M ——-------------------- furnUhed. See Mr. Dlnon. Waldron Hotel. 11 a m. to 11 noon only. Don't phone.___________ 'boat DISTBIRUTOR wanteiT tor. Unitnkable flbcrgUi tpeed-stcr a complete. Turbo-Speed- medUte dellerry w I r a write. Beney Inc.. 4(7 Comm. Ctr. Bee-erly Kltte, Cnl. _________________ ALERT CLEANING WOMAN days week. L>(ht boueework 1 Birmingham, IM. Call before 12 ---Mre-N- MBNT BLOCK MASON WANT-d to lay approximately IMM ileepe. Phone PE bllM _ COLLEGE'MEN SUMMER WORK nppHenttoae ir l».|f week t and lostrucUve ' I tumUhed. Por loci phono nC Min bet Salary (M per week _ COLLEO'E STUDENTg a eummer lob wlU be offered to n few qualified young men which would praeldo Uie flnnneu necee-enry ta moat next tarm’i college cxpeniee. Accepted men should be able to tnve MM by September. Par Information caU Mr. AUen. OR MWl, » to--------- ROUOH. UNION men for Nartnwcsl section. "* 4-llN. COLLBOE OTUDCNTS b BIOB school graduates. PuTl Umc sum- ------ gpn,^ go y-SMl. DO YOU QUALIFY? (U PER WEEK some Insurance experlencr preferable, but not ntceusry. Training desses will start soon. Han-sen Insursnee Agency. PS 1-7M1. families most essei willingness moot csll a » P M. i^lfflc'r Have Immedlata onenlngs for; Bus Girls Fountain Girl Grill Cooks D»y and Night Waitresses Aboly In oerson only TED'S Woodward at Souare Lk. Rd WAITRESS WTD. 6 DAYS WEEK Apply In person. Liberty Bar. IS _H_8nsJnnW;_______________ WANTKD KXPERniNCKD TKLK-phonc eanyassers. Call for appoint. PK (-1144 from 1( to I. -J70( 8. Telojtaph. WANTKD; KXPERC stress. PK I-Mll. wa'nteo *ULi7~fiifE sales IN DEBT? IF SO LET US H. P. H01.ME&. INC. MU S. Lapeer Bd. WANTKD; ONK TO THRU ACRjM vit. ^■•vksuwi WlU build nlca . 1 PINISRED CARPENTERS. NICE work, by hour or lob PE S-MSl. , rPT. HUSKY WANTS WORK OP any kind. I bare ca AL WARNKR. ROTO TILLING lawns and gardens^ Pl_4-((4(._ ANDY’S ROTO TILUNO, M INCH \VA1TRES.SES^ KITCHEN HELP CURB GIRLS ' OARDKN PLOWINO AND PimRO All kinds >-1 trs'ter work. W. M. Udster. OB J-W7t.________ PLOWmO Of _ TM Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind \V^ ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. in PONTUC STATK BANK BLDO. rt g.f4N Member Amerloen Aaeoc. Credit CounaeUors Mlchl^n Aeaoc. Credit CounseUere IP TOD NEED fin POR ANY emergency — Wc can help you I yC^^fojjroiANCE CO.. UM WANTED- ROME ON WEST SIDE. * -------- aad den or ( bad- tc Press Rei M. ______MM^IXIS HWY. .WOMAN POR TELEPRONE'^R-cap required, salary a --tale s, 14 8. Sai- Uphol. Ma^ cleaitad. PE 4-IW7. A-t CARPENTER WORK. NEB — ------------ —I 4-411S. Carpenter. APPRENTICE __________ S-lMl ALTERATIONS CAI^ENTER. RE- modellM paneling b *■----- _galrs,_re M*((' OARDKN PLOWINO BY LOT OK acreage, anywhere. PK_»-IIIL_ LIGHT BAULINO AND OARDEN p^w^j^ any stse and reaeooablb. ftjOwmo'AND''TOA66iNO. AitY ^ slae 1#^ Cheap. PR (-(441. ROTO mLIHO LAWNS. OAR-■ IS. M in 71% " ---- — ' IMPRINTED Wedding Napkins "TREr -PLUS 1 -----..t INPORMALS- Wltn Ertry Order Of Wedding Invitations WANTED LAKK LUmROa- “Buyers Galore” ’ ‘ 4 ..N Rent Apt^ Furnished 37 pTSSSS'isW LmM or PE_Mlto._______ 1 IBDRM. Kit. Lit RM.. BATH. Auto, waabar. Commerce Lk or part rent e - “ — * ■‘*“ i-iin._____________ -- MA I-IKT I RM. UPPER. PRV. bAh. a. Paddock. PB l-TIM, (--- 1 ROOM APT.. CHILD WKLOCM? . til per week. Inquire at 171 Baldwin Arc. PS (-1UI. ■REAUTY'OPER.VfOR Kgperlenced with or without following. Can makt (INN per week. Steady, good hours. ANDRB BBAVnr SALON Pontiac State Bank Building___ COOK AND CAR BOPS Night shift, apply A. * W. Root Knr^ N1 BiSdwltt and IN N. ■ WCUXN TO CARE POR CHILDREN ! ANY'WORK WANTKD ADD JOBS, wru 1 too wbies^ borne, lift in. more for fi a-MIl — — • —^ than w>|ex, FE -----— — WOMAN WITH PLKAflANT TIL1> nhow* voice PI t»3l04._______ WOMAN WAinlD POR KJTCRIN- COUMTXR OIRLB AMD MIOHT mnnager. Apply In person, ahtf's. 17tt H. Ttlegraph at Dlile Hwy. ent OP PONTUC Clerical Aide — Salary (1.MS High School graduation, eome exp. In offica work. AbUlty to typo and run mimeograph. AfU IS to 21. Apply by Juno I. Per- wattreta work, muet ba able to handle aaah. day and etternoen ehlft optn, muet hare trnneporta-tlon. Bel Mar, Keego Harbor. PB JI-07IL_____________________ YbUNcTTAbY TO WORK 4 HRS. a^de^. lM. Muet baya ear. MI ....... ^..A^&S-l^rke. COUNTER OIRL OVER IS. PART OOkiPLEtE CHARGE OP COM- lortablc home to elderly lady la egebange for uibt work and emtfc log. may woii elaowberu. ReL CURB Tl------------- ^rrtad__ Prjler^., CARETAKER COUPLE. KXPKBI-enced only. Man can be employed elsewhere. Both must be willing wSrkers. reftrenoes. Apartment ---------hr. ua M. Parry. a Inn. Talsgrapb B DISHWASHER W A K T E D TO work part time, Apply la penon. Mil O^ykp Rd. KXP. BEAUTY OPERATOR. ALSO e permeoknt poslUon whh business which oflers nn-1 -------— — yawng RXP BKADTY OPKRATOl meet thess quslltlestlon; . Age II to w Educstlon. hich school, preferably some college Appearance, neat Persanallty. pleese* neellona'' and' start Immedfately If >1 these b ions and start In mfolmum ol IlN t _ Mr. Hagop. PE MK3 I a OtSTRIBUTOR. EXCLUSIVE Possible, no Uiv. New unslnk-able fiberglass best end febU' ------jet-ge_. gtne. Tode IS m p. (I4(. Sells (1(1 tw Sopey.**'lPc. "407 Beyerly Hills r—• O R I V I R POR BSTABLI8HSD route. Collins Cleaners. (50 Wood- wsrd. Rochester. OL 1-77IL_ C E D~B8ro"CAR EXPERIE stieimsn. Lucky auw _8. Ssginsw.______ EXPERIBI4CED BODY' AN FOR . 1(1 8 -V ... .... ----- brakes. good wages. Reply Pontiac Press Rog IK glying sgperlenee, etc. EXPERIENCED NEW CAR ME- SSr i«ui» MS: ' Cell MY 8-1(71 I - 11-S No egperlenee beceesary. Good opportnnRy far right men. Better than arerage etrungi. CPIT for appointment PE_(-(S(1._ INSURANCE MEN Are you Urod. run down, beat? Does your account csll you for your nard earned money each wsskt Do collscuona constantly consume your Umc? Are you lucky to moke (IM each week? If you caa honestly answr- *-Iboaa quaslfons. the (I5( icn you should I. Ouatantae of . -------------m who qualify -sonel Intervlaw necessary men to contact ruling swuans. i3.'«r;' SBOP LAT-^ HaK WantBd Used (ten Umn) Auto Parts Sale Used Trucks .... «« roATC Usfd Truck Paitr.... KBAi. fun^- Auto Insurance ...... IMjonjtoo^^M Foreign ft Spts. Gan Sate Iteed Cars.. > lea 102 Funeral Qlryctors COATS rfflJEBAL BqMl smnll fnbricatliit shop Cboner Pnbrlentors. Inc.. 555 Oolng Street MOflNO VAN DRIVER With traolar at ability to ^nr-chase. A reiU opportuolty with leadiBg natlowwtde Van llnea. U w\ Donelspn-Johns (tN*we4$6.-^^g"to ^nOa?. OIRL TO LIVE a ?^^PK_i^. LADY. COMPANION POR EUl LADIES. MILLlOda Al^ Ing -Ayon CslUag” oo TV. and you wIV —" train nee’d.'“csiT wItc MMS^r I Drayton Plalne P. O. Box MORE POR HOME TRAN WAOBB. women to cere for children while mother worki. PB 5-4qH — ” (-0171__________ neat wall Wi PART TIME DISHWj raONB"tANVASaER WABTTO P modernixatlon ealoe. _Work office only. Call PE 1-SIN. REGISTERED NURSES qmH MtemoAM licbreb 7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. LICENSE PRACTICAL NURSES. WITH MICNIOAN UCINSI 7 A M. TO 3:30 P.M. ' Experienced Nurses' Aides 7 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. 11 P.M. to 7:30 A.M. apTly PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC Osteopdthic Hospital 50 N. Perry Pontiac FE 5-41f2 BBLIARUI middlsaobd TaSUtal'*' ibiidrra. Iti^r traneporutleo. *** Hdp Wanted ixhERIENCED COUPLE uaUty apartmesM e lob. Apply 4M _________ DISH WASHES wantad. Mutt be 1( or oyer. Re-Ueble. Apply la pcrion after 4 ■ Restaurant,_,SM!(. Employment A 9 CREDIT Toung man with tome as,.. .... or. Interested la learning *Age BABYSITTINO IN TOUR ‘ -Us. Vlclalty PeaUae uenerai . pital. PE 1-((M. CARPBMtSr new ANf> REMCtd _ellng. FE 5-((M.________ cabinet MAUm AND CARPEH- WORK UP VOUR OARDEN ... s-hshf ! Ilf * tlUeF ft; dawtt maid BDPP»Jl|i^- W | pn^Kn l-OMO ______' i*?^*"**’ ”;sTm LIOHT HOUSKEfKfriHO. D^ .OR ;,,^nf*FErV~AHD I KiSS^ta’SS.^S’'eSJT?: eit'Ji? iISb-.'YdSIl. complete servlet - *' iVlOL CARPENTl^ S P E C I A L T T IN ' formica, n msi. CARPENTRY - M TRS IXP. Repairs, remodtUag. Kitchens a specialty. Reas. OR i-WT(. MBDfEr MAKBt AND PIRUn tmi!H“'ni S?W** *** -I MBRIOB AND KBNTUCKT blua sod. dtUetn or ^-up. KOI crooks BdJDL 1-40M.__ AL-a COMPLETE LANDeCAPtNO. grading, fitUng. ptaotlng, trees remorad. trimmed and complete ALL TYPES OARPENTRV PI S-4MS BXP. CARPENTBR NODS WORK. ■- rlgh^ ■“ ■ **“ Perk. CaU pi't-'lSM.' ___________ HUSXV HI SCHOOL BOF DESIRES ------.wkj_wlth farmer, PE 5-(W. --------BLBCTRICIAR WANn work. Reee. Rates. OR 3Am. riStT* PE *845*1 °*****^ ***■ Laundry Service 20' bimms___ ___ -----I------AFTER : ________ Pamilt laundry j servieo—ehlrt tsrylet. Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. TeXgrapb.- PS AND AFTER THIS DAi^, June S loss. I will not be re-....... Landscaping any other than _ myeel inide'M.. walled Lobe. r_OR 1-0144.________________ L L OOeiNO. LANbaCAFINa. chlng. EM 1-22(4. EM I-14U. A-1 ACS TREE BERVICI~ ______ cowLira LAWN MaarriNAii^ 3SR UyeredTl 7TWO SO TR. HONEST AND SIN-cere boys wants garden, lawn, or any kind of pert time work. Reee. wages. FE l^L______________ WALL . W ASH! NO BY MACH, ipertenss CAn»»e. aphol, cleaned FE ng. *Age . . . . ________ . _____ ____.jloyment. WILL DO WORK OF ANT KIND. State Bank Bldg. FE 14115 _ WALL WASHINO AND FAIN-nNO. Interior and ckterlor rcasoseble. FB 4-41(0. Statewide Tree Service Let ux trim and plant yaur xhrub-bery aad make ypur houie look like ne* I^sndscaplo|._FE l-(5(7. Mib-aTATS TRSB SERVICE. Tree trimming, tree lurgcry. ' WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Faymenti you can atfnrd. If yau owe (M( to sn.OOt and bllls art high or la arroart, cell for an appointment. Our eerrlee Includee tree tax aerytae. bookkeeping, checks, poetage, phetooapitt H bUU paid, and payment al rant and utlllttea tt deeired. HOMEX SERVICES M(_Natlo^ Bldy. SWEDISH MESSAGE »>EB FRIVJbCT OF TOUR HOMB iff, palatal R B (41111 Wtd. CbiMroi to Board 28 U kr. aar(..FE 440U. COLORED. DAT CARB FOR CHa dren. Ueanead home. PB 4-11(1. Wtd. Household Qcods 29 enly. FE (-1K1 Eyes.____ ___ I AND 1 BOOM APT. CAIX ___________TB_4-47M^____________ .1. prt. b ir 4 p.m. 1. adulti. MI 4-SM4 LANOI B4X>Ma FOR COOPIB. 1 CLEAN n60M8, COUPLE OR 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ■V and clean. i *a«it eis FE (.((K 1 RMa.. BVKRYTHINO PURN~ -. Men only. PE 4-llM 1 ROOM APARTMENT POR PEN-. Sion Isdy. Christ hm. PE 4-llSO. 1 IW)OM. imUTTBa.' CtEAir^ Friyata. White adulu. PK 1-((14. IVb ROOks. PVT. BATH AND |el^ 11(1 EMwta Bd. FB rii^ti-AlH>~ ^Afll. -WitfifE entraaes, eaU (Aar l:N. US N. , '1^; k cTuUee, NVb IL Aadetaob. Ml VIMS. ROOM!, HIM WEBKiT. FRI-VA-riBATil AND BNTRANCB. —a--------------»: -OUB® MS ST. I ROOMS. PRIVATB BATH A entrance. Weet side. FE (-(t„ 1 ROOMS. NtVfLT bECdRATttD. Friyate entraace sad bath. CItan. day werklag eeuple. ee d-inkyys. References required. Edwards Evelyn OOCrOR’l RBCEPnOHUT . *1 A neat. aUracUea gM who ,likte to deal wub paepto. I Age 11-Jt. Ooad typina, DOCTOR'S RECEFTlOMft |l Muetyty w jow to run_CBC, .... FROTHOMBIN 1___ Do light office work,. Back DOC^'^MCEFTIONIST (1 DftUj pMiia« Mcoitnif r»-celTftblt. t&-35. Mint b« Bus?**o*%a^ .** , 11 Needa accurate lypUt who work. Oergeous offlee and a gang of RECEPTIONIST CibUe. Muet be beat a___ aeUec. Aptttadd lor flf- rrita*rKaJr- -----kL OFFICE ........ goung rnglaeeri nr 5 glrT up to aie 4 m their office. No sboi OENEBAL OFFICE .......... -~o goung engineers need 'LL htTl r ---------- FIOURE C^jftx ......... tr ___Hand posting—gond typtag. DETAIL BOOKnEFINO tB Heat appearance— accurate BOoiScKEFtNO (li Do pay;^_by_liM. Fl|^m WASHINO. WINDOW AND uiiic. cleealng. also decorsttng. PE 5-1110. ___ __________ TObNO MAN~EI DraNES W(»K of any kind, FE 1-114(. TOUHO MAN WITH MECHANI CM 1*^ wouM Uks Steady work ^rk W«nt^ Female 12 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-_h>g a benea eleaning. FE 1-75S1. EXFIRteNCn). BABTaiTTBK LADY WANTS DAY WOI^ MmEbORAFBINO. TTFINO SBC- BuHdhg Servke I tUXM BARDINO. WITT -I fLOOR SANOIR. PB l-]731. lULOH • WA-IERLOX - BROCB - A-l CARFEN-IRT -Additions - Bosom ents Attics — Oaragos - GET MY B^ FIRST - ___________^FE l-TSft A-1 BRICK BLOCK ANb' WM. ■■ ■■ STENO ' _ Tbli Is a slamauy Job. right out ol lha atoyfos, for sharp ■el la work lor two con-ingloeirs. Good shorthand. oaC“4te1... .... type M; shorthand SS. Eg-perteneod. iteYios open We have part-time openfage. COOK ^FER Ezpgriancsd. EVEL^^J^EDWARDS OOUHI • HURON SUITE -- laSSO - FE O-im “LAB tECHNTCIAN pertaaee or traintas. ...___________, work. Do Mood eounit. cardla- {(ulweet *Emp*loyBient**4M Ubc State Rank Bldg FE OFFICE MANAGER Man with OM Aula Dealer ex-partenee. , Egeellant salary tor $»e right maa. CaU EVELYN qOWARDB. Vocatlnaal-Ceubeal-Uji Serylce, Mta “ "--- I (4«M sr FB (-1(14. KOplng^FE 4-(((]. Top Soil Light and heavy trucking. Rubbish. rm Ill't. grading send. grs< . * APPLIANCES a FURNITURE OF 1- , e.l Klnrs needed Immediate serv- 1 MAyfeh t-MU between I s^ waiting. Doug's. FB -1*^ 4 p m. Weekdays only FE (-71N. 1 ROOMS FURNUHED WITH _l-4403.___________________ Moving & Trucking 22 A-1 MOVING kaRTICE RecMnsbls Rates________PS I-14U ANT (Clean up or uort hauu — FE 5-11(4. ,ippllances odkded. Win pay m cash. Pleass_pbonc PS i-IM. 'ATTBNTlbHt Spot cash lor used taleylotes. furniture ead mleeallanieue. Free estlmates^FB 2-11(7. ___ CASH FOR niRNTTURB AN5~AP-^taneee. Old plecee er housef^ s RkU. MODERN PVT. BATH 1 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. ClfiL-_dren _weloeme. 71 _Weihla|taa. I RMS. Mb baVe. baby wbl. ALL KINDS LIORT HAUUNO AND clean-up. Odd Jebe. FE (-4170. MT CLEAN UF OB LIORT HAUL- tns- FE (jms_________________ ANT KINb OF UORT BAULINO (4 a load. y» (-43(1. BASKMKNTa ARD OAR A OBI LET US BUT if OR SELL IT for_jrou. M l-SOtl._____________ ORWANTID ARTICLBB plokad~up ne answer, FE 4-71(0.__________ 1 ROOMS a BATR, FRIT Alt MlC. ___________IM ynaitemore.________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, FRIVA'n entrance, steam heet. Ilgbta aad ^ furnished. Ter^ eleab ttt An. (-1(07. Kleetrle a and ehra— .. Call MY 1-1(11. LIOHT HAULiNO AND OINERM MOVE FOR ta THE COST OF BHIPPINO. Rent and drive a new u-baul truck with 1C ran body. 1 --- OU A TTPEWBITBR. mnehlne or piece of eflkc I nr equipment not ta BATH m OARibB. KPinFS:"® ■ Lake prtylUges. FE MSn aner d lulcar. FE (-WK. »*>« O’DELL CARTAGE Trucks to Rent Wanted to Rut 32 laNiTT ae^l a Cbbtab ] ______________ -■Fwt. re s-iMi. ( RTCE_Rqow. pTttjrnbirLow. TRUCES, TRACTOaa Pontiac Farm and Indu.strial Tractor Co. I COUFLf OR LADY TO SRARB 4 with lady. Call eesa 4 ROOMS. PRIVATB ENTltAtiCB R * .eaTH. HEWL^ 1-A Reduced Rates ^4cal or.Mas distaact maetas EMl-fH MOVINO OO. FE 440(4 _________________________ riiiwxti aFt Ht eht Wanted TranaporUtiou 34 ^ PiUnUtef ft Dccomtiat 23 rr CLAse paintdio and dbc- traong. Cash ar tarma. UL l-MOO.______________ iniiq_FAiHT^ S|S a wall paiMribiJM yrs exp. --------------1, ^ Wtd. CeurtractB, Mtfi. 8k i E.‘ISt7a Mga. n4-SSSt. tm w. 1 k enuH I - --------------------------^ PAINTWO * DBOORATINO. I M yeart euMricant. jUasonable. 1 placet. . _ ------------ CEMENT AND 8lo6i hORE. Keith p Slegwart. FE_bai® CEMENT I^ORK - ~fSlKE'lBSTi. metes OR 3-5741 , ________ CUSTOM c6NCREfE*WORE TO m you needv FE Mill. iMFRbfS CAM POft LAND CONTilACTf. H. J. Vaa Welt. 4(41 DtxK Rwy! AM PAirmmi « dhporatino. i — ©R S-lil( —' A UDT INTXRlcm DICORATCM. I On any goad land’caatraeU. New la pataMad denaan Ig ' pa 8 fi^TTR fOR ARD“lXtiMOR pataUb^waa ’ - iSTST. K. L.^empleton, Realtpc MM prehard Uke Rd. PB 4-4HI uu»SrcdfrRAi* 4T aldt. ArallabU mam. n 4-4UI or n MM4. jiic»\,y rbxNiBHXD j room ----Ownar. OR AdMt. £All-^AOi-t>aR REwf. P0«^ By *a*k at uwuux. n i-ini. iwMiWl®" ~ Laka prL t M. Pam, n M4M. _ liadAUnR LAKX, itXAR CAD- Ulac. Ma t-T044 ’___________ MEW MOOteN COtTAOE AT HIO-^ Laka. flrtplaea. gaa baaV Rwt Apto. Unturaithcd 38 jsT ■ nAim, tnmra w»m. kR.. bdtt bWl. 144 M. Paddock. TJS!*V3"A’^2?* ■j?%x.s4?s-r'-" } RUB. BTOTE R RETRIO PVT. Adam. eU_MaikIa. _ J~R5aC>RiVATE~fMTRAMCE ■Ad batb nice lotion, raaaeih tMa. InqdlTa 144 Kbrtb Fairy./ J RUB. AMD rate RB^ib^-lor aad atora. aW a mo. Kim Villa Apt. 4M Aobarn Ay4^^ FE J AMD BATH. FVT. EMT. UT^ cm. 444 me. Baby wal. FB 4-8444. TrOOM. ETOVB; ilFBtOIRATpE ...“1 lunuaoad. 111 ■aaklT. B. nrfct. Apply at. Aduiu. rk i-uio. -------— M. Bailnaw. FE LOVELT FRONT BLEEFINO room. Bylraii VDlait, 4 doon from but tlop, iMia or double. o'*u'^pi."*fe'— ROOM AND BWIM. «bUa you work. Mo ineroaaa la roomjnf * boardlat prteaa. Com-pioUly now A modara bomt. Beautiful mu EM I-IM4. BLiRFbia RoouB>rni kifdi-•B and utUlUca,' rafrEaratora. Urga rat flrat floor, twin la. art. ant., l block from rn^Wli Auburn. FB 4-3441. BLRRPINO R(^'FOR HINT TO buclaaat or profiaalonal man. Maar Dnitad Fund Building and Cantral Eigh Bcbool FB 4-U44 I ROOMA AND BATH. HBAT AND hot waterier Oaneral Hoapl- r~kd5u~VPfin IN FOMTua Oarage. UtUlUoa fum, , LAROE ROOMB. OFFER, 440 ymitb.^MM Brock, Eoogo Harbor. r"*~BATH, HBAT FORM. 44 B. Bdlth. FB 4010,____________ irioTMi; BATH. OARAGE Clean. Weat'Olda 414. Inquire MV JR Heated AttnatlTo faar family boUdbis. W14 Aubom Aea. Auburn Hta Front *--------------------- Liring Rjmt OMce Space 47 4ND FLOOR, 4 ROOMB OF OF-flee apace aO or part. In baart of downtown araa. Corner Iona-Mn. Lawrenea aad Ferry Btraata. Fentlac Com unity Flnonee Corn-pony. CaU John LooTfe------ ____t. newly decorated, tiled bath, hot water, refrigerator, gaa heat tnaluded. atorage room B lau^ry laclUOu aloj* .I® •••‘oolf b abop-plng FE 4-4441. ri V 1 N O ROdHT kitchen, bathroom, —--- ^ Jr^ator. 444 N. Paddock. FE idbw 4 ROOM AFWmflDff. atore and lef rigerator twnla^ 4B4 month. Fhona FB 4-J44I from • * ^ 4 to 4 DOWNTOWN FONTIAC, M a8-bum ATonue. LMb aonaeo 4oot Of clear apace arallablo In new building. Will parUUon tenant. U^ta, neat and lot. From ------------- Atter 14 a._ ______________________ ESmABLB omCB BFACB FOR rent, 2nd floor Huron Tbeatra. 11444 aq. fU floor apace). Ample p^rkl^^M Mgr. Huron Theatre. MONEY FOR MOTINO AND it SlESSSau,-F^N<»<58..'f& ORCHARD COURT •■Rent Rma^raSTMdeeod" — 1 BBDBOO** **l!?*5S«S.Tf’oSLY — FE 8-6918 MANAOER 14 BALMER BT., AFT. 4 Open Dally B Bunday lO a.i^ p.m, two 1 BIBRbOM URFDIW. AFTB. U4 W._Columhm. ■"riraar SLATER APTS. 44 H. FARKB ET. ^ "3sw..a°jr«5i«is A»l. ARCADIA CT. trMUvt «pu.. wn-rt mpwvp>w SST^VeTwii ” WEBT 81DB-4. * ‘ •J!:i«ye '■»«i rife's furnlahed. Near Bt. Benedict wd Deoolaon acboola. Cloao U ^ aanrioe and ab^ng. CaU FE 2-44n or FB 4-4444. Rent Hohbm JPunfrhiH^ 4 LAROH MOptU AND B^. ) ^T, Lake Orion. MT 4-4444 ‘ r*0Aa.n «FyAFB tod bath- OR H71411. RUdS MeH/B__ART METER OWNER RETIRING 1 storos aad 1 modem apart-menu. complete set of shoemakers equipment. 1 side rented 111 per monUi. Owner UI must sell Seats 4S custsmers._______. ____ •quipmsnt only I years old. Must be seen to appreclaU. Bargain. Only SS.SSS down. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 144 W. Huron_______^ FE 4-4440 oWnbr lbavino btatb. most saerlfloe. 4 bedroom brick, carpeted throughout. Water softener, drapes tncludad. 4 Car ga-. rags. West side. FB 4-FW4. PLANRIMO TO BUILD1 We wOi bund a eompista 4 bedroom hU briok ranch wlUi lib walled lake, ranch home. bullt-lc kitchen, wall to waU ear- ?M0^iow';%An44S'*“"^ ./AUJBD LAKB. 4 RCiOM RANCH. I SilTyS 4l.Ti“*- ; WALTERS LAKE, ~ — WI BUILD A 4 bedroom home with Alum, siding. FuU baismant. Call today. Bca our medcL 414.444. ^OR^JRAM. i badrom CTub* Wall^**w^f*camet. Rsat- ............taoa. lU.lld. la equity tor WE TRADE mOBLAND UTATES Basjala _Taka adfantaga of ■ a btf aaytngg 4 bedroom,brick raacMiomc. FuU baaement, large lot, nicely landscaped. Outstanding yalue. 414.414, 41.401 down. NEAR EUZ. LK. OOLF COURSE AUracUye I room home. Bgcel-IcA condition, tastcfuUy dccorat-od. Carpeted. FuU bacemanL 4 Bloc loU, Only gll.OOS. ELbrOOU REALTY FE 4-4404 -------- EAR BT. MICKABL. Low down pnyment. I1S40 fuU price. 1 Bit. home. Beparat# duilnf room. Basement, gas furnace. IH car garage. Fnmlture aysUabIs at eitra Coat. BILL OR TRADB. 4 bedroom homt near Waterford High. OU fur-nM lot tS- g m . kiss down or trade equity for yacant lot LAKKFROMT bomb. This I homo - ----------- Oak f ation Pioneer Highlands Sharp 4 bedroom home; Shady paved atraat, laka pnrUattt. LIt-ing room, haU, 4 bedrooms down. An earpotod Largt, plastered -------- ■"—.mle CtramTe tUe baUi A tta with eomar china 1 basement, paneled lea^^^ ioi*^ Nothing Down wm bnUd 4 hsdroom itartcr home with basement. Bough wmngjncluded. DOR MeDORALD. f evenings FE 1-1144.1 bedrooms llrlng..roe FOR COLORED. Itn DOWN room modern * ---- ■--- t'sssed f-ont r^a tojrd. WEST SIDE INDIAN VILLAGE $800 Down—FHA Ready to movt Into. 4 bedrmi. IVk hatha, largt Ivg. rm. wlUi fireplace, dng. rm.. kitchen and breakfast nk. Nice basement 4 car garaga. Quick possession. Located at ' 134 ONEIDA Fhona FE 4-1441 Houseman-Spitzley $a50Q_ WlU butid 4 bedroom rsneb styk home on vour lot. FuU basement oak floort. tUe batb. Mren ^up boards. OR 4-1044. »P8B McNAB._ART MITCT Hagstrom WHATB YOUR mniRTf Irtplaci ---- — jatb, cL„. „ I. Priesd right at 4U.444. HAGSTROM 40iM Rt^ato^. (M44I PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Partridge U THE •■BIRD" TO gSB Swim You Swimmers! Maatlad to the shade put a tong ‘‘driee" from tha laka la this at- glva yoB a low, 1 1» Sa Jk’turi Say* SelW l*b story frsma - to toycly Uiti you won't bellcya It so drivs hv and see how true I! terms available. W. W. Ross Homes at OR 4-4441 for further ' Information,___________ BEE iHia ONE INBIDE _ bedroome. _ d i»Uo and bar 1.400. Only a lev For Sale Houbcb HAYDEN Humphries DONELSON PARK- Attractlva two bedroom brick -------— --- - ,r ement. OU steam heat. 4 e agt. 011,000. Terms. RVMODRLRD FARM Itninc | biU“* '^“^LigS^itchenyitJ baths. Basemtnt. OU furnSM toiSSi- isA^*' p- I- C. HARDEN, Realtor If M. WAlton mm suuai Open tyei.. Buii. 1 to 4P.M. ^ TRIPP REALTOR Lake Privileges IH ttoa brick home eo t raced, trea-etuddad lot. 4 b Sir"*.*' 7'“’ n«il«e'*?Sd Elizabeth Lake Estates ' bedroom homo Largo 11 -------jsnM !*^i!!r*to »« ma 44441 ______r—Two houses One ftre room with { full basemeat Oet lour iwom house. Tau can bare I ao tocome of 4144 per mo. Eitra lot Uictodad to prick of 412.400 wUb 04.000 down NEED A ROIOEf LAWRENCE W. aWLORD. Realtor 140 B, FOIE BT. FONTIAC FE 8-9693 atUc. Two oar Btragc. enclosed breetewsy, full basement with recrestlon room, large land-toaped tot. IN feet on canal frs ' caretakar’a FARM SFXCUL - ' CLOSE IN Sandersaw atraal B btdrooms. with g 1 BCW LAKE ROAD Naat jxiaAsr.adKnr aw«MP;ry!Ti?u*'j William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Bit Watt Huron fE ' TO 0 SUNDAY 14 TO i GI's Nothing Down brick home garage, fenced back yard abrnbbary, oorntr lot, eiael-Icnt tocaUon on EUiabctb Lake road aaar PgBttoe Stata Hospital priced vary rtUMoable 141 Eilia-tob Laka Hoad. FE 4-4M1. FOR BALK curt 1 BEDROOM Ttar around eotton ot r— beth Laka Rstotet. Au basai Ilk car garage. 1 short bloc prirato beach, Uttioards, morloo. damatog. baaabali, 44.SM down, take artr lud trtot ot 44,400 at OM par mi jraujgLtaSi________________ FIRST OFFERING I 1 I A trul^ outotondlng 4 bMn VM-SSfyWf." to. irai eonslder ooniraot „ ,0. i.B«k this ever at 44M Oal Jht Dlxlr at Wal- FOR BALK 4 BEDROOM BRICK frnoMl yard. In Bylvnn — Bubdtriitoa.. 4 additional . nearly aamplqta npatalri. Oaraga. spacioat lawn. Also. — tha heat " " ' ---------------jiM^SDnSUT? 3 bedroom home with Watklno Lake priblfgts. .tlt.lN hU price. CaU OR 4-4014 after 4:M p.m. on weekdays. Anything raatonablt o^«!SSb^ BALI BT^ .OWNER^^<>^ nayad etraet OR 44JM. 1. I. RB8ALB. RMALL DN. FAY-, ment. s bedroom, lib baths, H btoeb tram lehoaL * H* kMcban new alumtoam tMtog, Suburban Living At Its Best Tour fatara beat is toe (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES ORJ-8021 J exeaUant bay » uu lavorabla terms. J. A. Taylor, OR 4-B3M._ . ifTBHCENT A very nne 4 room medora buo-galow loeatod balwton Auburn and IHke straats. tovriy Mg Uving room wKb plctura wtodows, dining rapat. dan. 4 bwlroomi, ^ bath, baiamant, gas heat, gantgd, own- 8 ssia^'Lf*'^ WdMto too- dy madam 4 room frbaa bungs-ttWdo^ oaraga. totga totj Ideal bay tor amptoyo or nufto WrawWIwa. m« t ' Wo^.44 ^ I • "gaod 4. room' modern fin-iSt LAKEWOOD VILLAGE TraditlaanI 4 bedroom raneh, ctoctric boat, an 14T ot labir tronUBi. AynUaMi far abowing f Cole-EasIick Restricted Communities M^Mtou^WoN of Fawn^^^ home, aU nice fStod'’JSv*“• WILLIS M. BREWER J08KFR F. RBiaS, SALES MOR bt-N B. Baron Bt PE 4A141 Evee. FE 4dB44 or FE 4-4144 THIS INYimiO BltlCK lUNCR WANTINO NICE OROUNDB WILL APPEAL TO THOSE WITH LARGE TREBH, NEAR LAKES AND OOLF COURSES. CA^lftwof^LARtM^’^^SLITT ROOM, 3 CAR OARAOE, BLACK TOP DRIVE OWN4CR TRANS-FERR^ro. 4U.M. WITH 4^- EM 4-44M Sa.wotmgWawm.TfM yaoBtod. Haadt raptors. 44,4M. ’Tanm to wit. Vto. R. Faddatk A tomUy bsma — a badraomd spaelaua ttying room, draam kHcbaa — atoam beat — I car garagt an 4 tots. BxcaUaot la-etoka. Alsad to ttl; 411.4M. RUSSELi: YOUNG REAL BBTATK R BDIUnNO Partridge —-D AS' 14M W. HURON artridge AND ABBOCUTEB — ne O' Bateman Realty ON THE LAKE NEW thraa bedroom ranc^ fuU baaamant. Oleamtog aak floors. plasUred waUs tUdhit atom, windows and other feature- ••o ft. of Laka Prootaga on Wi ABLE, but Uia price U ONLY 414.440. Enjoy a summer of living. immediate Fosaaasloo. ‘fiS'mS^.H^oom^JbllSr a ancloaed porchet aad attaehad garaga. Bo^rata boat storage and hp^ shop. Lot la titra datp. 441 ft.^rith lou of fruit troba tad flowers. Only |14,4M. TRI-LEVEL baths. sUdlag glass doors. Oos heat aad oton toatntes. rratb- •nd torms. - FOR LARGE FAMILY large bedroemT and raafiar anAiar. Family type kUeben. 4 Ft. Uving room. Located on 3 fancad lota wlUi lake privl-"** *"*' $950 DOWN Frtthly dteoratod 1. brdroam bungatow with breetaway aad 4-car garago. Ntw tuinaca. Oe-ramle uto Alumtoam otarma A and real alca Mg tat. Mit - Rig dtaeaunl •eraeni Only I tor oas SPECIAL person who Is tooktog tor bargswi I bedroom baUt In lb44. Now FA I oM eweonom Plenickl&c. iK»«nfrir» REALTORS FE 4-0528 m B. TRLEORAFH ROAD OPEN iXmiNOS STOUTS Best Buys Today K. FOURTH ST. ?»™“«ry ktoftoom up,^ fla- toth“tof s^- ^ a iSc?*,ss. Ta*;:;:: jorerad patto. many otter SYLVAN Lake Custom bulU 4 bedroom ?o5‘.“w,i'^^mSr4H*Tif iSe on with buUt totoon and 225?'»“*> Ito- Isted Rao. room, flreplaoe tao heat LoVe^landl SUM^re? COTTAGE' W«s‘*£K.*‘*S^-u.,'S- * Warren Stout. Realtor VI H. B^naw^^Fh.JW MIH^ CA_BS AND BLIZABmi {ets‘?.ar.Wan-, room homo. It Is situated cm 4 wooded lots and la seU-tog for A real cbaoct for soma Ol. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor a L.g'"'-* ■a'i.,8 WB^ Want Gas Heat? Need 3 Bedrooms? Tbao sat this O.I. resale with *^* *^~^ end toU bath downattors, spick w#» k«^i trpttDds. CyelODil fjneed rttr ywd, paved drive. Offertd kt llO.Mf, do your Uy a (tvor. look today I Friendly'Little House " fXto!l"^ burning nreptaraT to^l'tohT^ tomatlc oU hoM. tioctrtc bat wstor. generows front porch, ge- Bt MB par matoh. HURRTI "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Ctotoaoi SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 HIGHLAND F.C.WcxxlCo. *”“*"* orH-to ** Aftor 4 p.m OR 4-44B4 TRI-LEVEL STARTER ___ho MONET DOWN , yUM a home to ^ proad al. O, FtotUay, BoUdar. KM >M41. HEAR WATJUNB,LAKE - Raau-tlful buogatow with fuU hasomenl Just likt new. oas AC fura. Oak floors k plastered walls m ear gar Two laita loU and the grounds art beautiful. A real I good buy to only IU.41I. Terms. WEBT SIDE — BELL OR TRADE — Located to Layaly LorraUie Manor Sttuatod on largt choice jo^ and well landsca^ Large Apt. . Urge iifht *kh?het v>-> WIU plaast tha moot dls-crlmtoatlng bousewlfa. Oak floort , Alum, etorms. Itoyte at Pike' *i 411.M4. Wia trade to cheaper bomt. .1ST WITH QB -v.Jtor fast t cffl^to sorrlcc. WE.HUT. BELI A TRADE. 40 yrs. sOrvlog Poo Use A Tlctolty: Open at. L. H. BROWN, Realtor must BE SEEN TO AF-FRECIATH.^^ SMITH-WIDEM.^N REALTY 14 W HuroB OPEN KTEB. FE 4-4526 DORRIS SSI*" .“KfJrSS SfrflESinLII material and workmanabla a lot 1b X 100 shaded by graeeftti spreading traaa that song birds call home. Ideal tolml* *** •**•**• r.?1STOtoh^7S!2 S:2?.:SSit?5‘riry>.fy U.----fireplace, ule ■*—nt. aad a L shaped Bell or bedroom beautiful large llassed-ln porcl trade on 3 or brink bomt. CLARK OWNIX BACRIPILTNU TRRBB BEDROOM BRICK FtM au.Mk iSbS‘*d1s“l3oL^IS!f iT*.2Si menl. automaUa oil faniaea. roe. -ipuev. ouk fioon. rrlutanil wiuie SkLu*?*' daairabto toatorai! RENT BEAm IN OOOD RBOB-toU 4 horn modem I bedroom isssiaSo-uiSi:. to 1491, waU to wau oarnattoc. ---- “ramto UltbMh FBU baoament hunoalowi on tba amrket ION — tll.IdP 1 doVo or eonslder smi borne or car at down pa neat. AUracUyt family mo baths, ga^ eo^Uim'toti! and out. ptrfecl teach. plastering like new. yesf old forced Mr Ml fureace. large screened porch, danoy garage, and Urgt lot. DpRRIB ^ MUkLIOBB 143 W. Huron Phono FE 4-1451 ___ JOHN K. IRWIN A SONg tot. Featuring* a" loyely*'uv{S room w^ fireplace, family automatlo otl beat, two car ga-rw. DMr setowit and ihop-aaator. Frias: m.tStX. ^l^lroom'tem? sjor Bcbool Dlitrlet. Don't lot Uvlaig room irith'flr^aoe tsm* floor. 4 bodrooma and tedi ito- JATNO BEK4HT8; IraosftiTtd aad ww sm BUT - Fbr anly 4B.- »“.noSS35‘^te*K;in.‘7J.‘ rage. Met lawn aad £41*1 Mk floors,, PlasUred walls, ^tolnc - room, bslb with showaTfal) tewi* ment new cas automaUe turaaoa. city Improyementa. "OJWNO P0'*l*v Wo Itoio a tow ^?./.Sf.?:^.,‘*bafi2.‘'m»Kirr »vVr ” to"?uy:bbK*a 550)^* CLARK REAL ESTATE KENT EBTABLISHED Uf U14 OWNER LEA VINO BTA-TB -Must seU. Nice 4 room and tiled batb wiLb bsm't. Oas beM Oar- -palrt Uving Rm. Ml eurUlM. si fal-^-as; !S5S"»S..''“ “• “ north bide — Nietly daeoraled 9 room aad Wad bath. Oak floOTi. Ml . baal. Ftneod rear yard Farad atraat. M4M torms. EAST SUBURRAN — Nett as a E.-.!'*‘‘i!iX“‘Stoi^ as 5Ttb“S4lS**i..‘^': -Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor l Fret Paridng nMULTOni LlBTkRf BIMVioT ARRO I _bad*pay*>SngaSw °to*wea>lant •oodlttoo. fuitbatniaK. ra heat. toST A*? ««r ganK. Rloa .. HORn no' afSlKEirf rSo; nTAintB *^dSgSud*';a*?Si:.». 2«uZ?“!5-.^‘ > “r, pi- , «;;“£«?£SI SsaTi's" John K. Irwin & Sons , m^torb 4U w/rt“iul« strati I JPbooe FB 14941 1 EVE. ra i-aia ARRO 1----- FE 5-1284 FE 44844. Open 4 a m. to 4:M p.m. ■" DAt_roNDAT " AU, daYJtoni MULT»*LB UBTlNO :TWENT\%EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOWAY, JUNE'S, I960 For Sale Houses 49| For Sale Houses You’ll Bless the Day y—IM ItYtiir rmm. rai 1m&» Urge wjU iUm M. You’ll Find Perfect Peace Id thb S Mnwa Mterfreot koai«, Mwe towtrlM wkt. Um kHchra. ilnW L. tam UtIiic fMB with ntonl nraplwe, pM-■M threnthoat. Ton bav* {« act to^^spraeiata. ISMS wMb Ubaral CRAWFORD AGENCY m w. waitab n i-aM «is ■■ Wlbt_________UY 3-ll« Val.U-Way poa oooD autg and taloes OKATTON PLAINS - 4 badraoaa apaotoua T rooai hone, large wcU BlaoBed Uteban. IVb bath, fun baaanaat. «>tb automi'" eatad oa an M ft. wide I Raaaooabllg priced for .• trade. PajmenU onlr ltd per HOYT WNBCa mOHLANDS *U.m. X kedroont. laru (aatlir iltebea. earaailc bath, oak floora and plaatarod vane. Pall bate-■ent with recreation room. Oae 'keat, AU cUj coareblencaa plai uae ^Miagei. ThU one wlU aol AlCSPNONT DOLL HOUSE SII.SW. A real aam. I laraa rooms, oak Hoors pUsUred walla. Base fam klteban. Terr baaoU-ful setUbc. QuaUfiad- paopla can name tbelr own tarns. tioo. With huge living_.... lag room. 4 beautiful large bedrooms In an excellent neighborhood. Priced right, good terms, can for details. HOYT REAl.TY „ »4 S: tSLEOKAfH E SAS4S ra ].N4I For Sole liuke Property 51 GAYLORD BLL 0 0B I dlABI fl"e‘,n«X*AS Md lUSDeMed rf5S“c/» FIVE LAEE8 SPEED BOATS ALLOWED Extra nice lake front home 3 laraa closets, ;