Tfi« Waothtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Hobhi Edittoa Hath YEAB ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1960-34 PAGES Flies to School Balloting Picks Up in City and Waterford Beat Rochester Youth to Death Charge Flint Trio With Marker to Visit Japan 4 Boqrd Posts Are at Stake h Township, 1 in Pontiac The tempo of voting in Pontiac and Waterford Township schooi eiections was on the rise shortly after noon today, a spot check of several polling places disclosed. Voter* thl* morning braved rain and cold to cast their ballots tor Board ot Education candidates in both school districts. Registered voters in the Pcmtlac School District are choosing heel miie tween Glenn H. Grttfln and S. Downes tor the only expiring seat on the Board. The term will ' be for four years. la Waterford Tawnahip. loar eiMBliigs an Oie Board have attracted a Beld af 17 eapdldatea. Polls will be open until 8 p.m. Griffin, 106 Ogemaw Rd., is currently president of the Pontiac Board. He has been a member of the school system's governing body 11 years. Employed Total Leaps a"'" Dowaes, a Paatlac TownaUp proMenia a aamber af yean. Ha Uvea at IMl Opt^e Kd. May tras reported hr the^ Labor eana laat wrhBe dihfog thianglL Two new Waterford Board seats for four-year terms were created by recent legislation. Two three-year terms on the Board also sr« at stake. Waterford candidates are; Donald W. Fraser, 5790 Hatchery Rd., an insurance agent. (Fraser's name was omitted from Saturday’s list of candidates through a Department today. They said they waited in the car while the West boy went into the restaurant — The House of Tacos, a small place specializing in Mexican food. fo.) Wdboo A. .^Oebain, 3S» Wbll-, field Dr., aNool and die maker. Vetnor O. Goodger, 2359 Kohler 8t., a field engineer for the Grand Trunk Railroad. Raymond L. Cote. 3674 Lincoln, ■hire Dr, manager of a retail chain store. Charies W. Meyka, 3663 Bay-brook Dr., a project engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. M. V i r g i n i a Ross, 6101 Adamson Rd., former Ubstitute teacher and PTA praddent. Duane M/-benuntx. 488 Share-view Dr., a general supervlaar at Pontiac Motor Division. John D. Boardman, 4413 Forest Dr.. Watkins Lake, a sates representative ot the American Foiling k Socket Oo. Leonard W. Coats. 3141 Sasha-baw Rd., a funeral home director John W. Osborn, 2373 Kohler . Ave.. an experimental inspector at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Lester K. Dtrlson (incumbent), 4135 Grayton St., a Detroit Edtson Co. employe. (teorge H. Bellairs, 3715 Aqua-rina Dr., an electronics engineer for the Bell Telephone (fo. Derails D. Donneljy, 3706 Mariner Dr., a schoolteacher. Mrs. Walter Baraingham, 2856 W. Huron St., a formej- teacher and PTA prerident. The substantial gain, about normal or slightly better, for the son, carried the nation's total civilian employment to a record fm* the mondi at 67,208,000. Unemployment fell by about 200,000 to 3,459,010. TMs also was an averaas movem^ for May. The unemptoyment rate—4.9 per cent of the civilian labor force-^ was a bit better than April's 5 per cent, but not down to the 4.8 per cent In February. Mrs. Donald Adams (incumbent), former Justice fo have nothing to do with strangilks and to tell their parents immfU-ately if any strangers approiirii them atxl offer them cai^. or other items if they will go witirfhe stranger." TVre were two children killed in pedestrian accidents in Oakland County last summer. In Todays Press Leads Michigan Knights LANSING (UPD—Dr. Don C. Amer, a Three Rivers dentin, has been installed as grand osBv-mander of Knisdits Templar of urday before the organization closed its 104th annual meettea /srith a two-hour parade.. Election Returns At a pobltc senrtoe. TV Pail-tine Press will offer rehuM (Ml school beard eteettore la Pna heglanlng at » tonght Preee’ teleplisne ■■aaborj FE t-om. Polls^ in Pontiac, Waterforii Open Until 8 P. M. Today -*mo THK PONTIAC PBE88. MONDAY. JtniE lA HKK) ..fumilure for Embassy U-foo Costly, Wasteful’ WASHtNOrON (AP)-Sen. WU-Uvn Praxmtic (D-Wii) nkl today Ike State Department tapraperly 1 by the aen d( y of Oonmeroe TnOmkk E’.rsa? ^ tTtae funltuie, tor the American ^baeay at Caracu, Veneiucla. coat Wt.OOO and the department had SO per cent of It ahlppod by dmiterad airttee at an addlttonal coat of m«« than 130,000, ProK- no voice in the ad-ministratioa haa more vehemently danounoed the Democratie party lor apondthrift waate and cm don than the preaant aecratary of Fradoricfc Mueller, Proacmire aaid. . _ « conaider aome apondthrift waate mighty done to The aenator aummed up the There waa nd ment from the aecretary. ProRmire aaid both the himlture id Mueiler’a aon were flown from Grand Raplda, Mlch.; Mda-in vioUdoo of -«nd praedce uid at exeeeolve coot Ihit to Become I itateSenator ^ Robsrt Chopin Submiti f F«t for Spot on Aug. 2 ^ Bollot 01 Domocrot atrike. There waa plenty of dme, he aaid, to aave Ibouaanda of dol-^ uataig leoa expensive meana of ahipment. And, anyway, he aaid, "there a aome 10 mamilacturera of office fiunlture hL Caracaa.”, Millions Cut Oil Foreign Aid Bill; 3 Billion Left A aSywr-oU Drayton Plaina fail oatate broker ia aeefcing to aril htanaelf aa OaUaitd Cou^a 1^ atata aanator. ‘ • A WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Houae Appropriatkiia Oonmittee It TWi mfUkm ddlara wident Oaenhower’a neharl H. Chapin today aub- b« 400 i nktad the tlM fee to the eoMity dark, In Uau of nominating pe-tidana, for a apol on cratk ballot Ai«. 2. pngram would got |34l4,aoo,000 of the HlT5Se0,000 Ehwnhower nguaated for the flacal yoar atait-tag Jtdy 1. In addition, it would _ . a- bo won a two-year term on the Wawrford TownaMp Board of Ravltw. million In pravtona funda i havt not been, obligated tai apend- A natlva of Oakland County, the ^ candidate la the lather of alx boya girl. ■ealiea keh« a real eatato bPther, Ohapta. of «7M DUM lo • fonaor i i-t, %Mker at Pontiac ^ fMier Body divtaioiu. A reatdent of Royal Oak tor 13 yeara, Chapin wu graduated from Pontiac Central High School in IMO. Ho alao attended the Uni-vanity of Michigan. ! CtaDln ia a relative newcomer to ' HMkil wtra. m %ild lh>’ 4St intcrcatod in politia three yeara ago. H0*a alao running for precinct delegate this year. > Daacribpg himaelf aa a "re-,“3(Ponalble Democrat," the candidate for Btaie aenator ia a mem- 35^^ Sar of the party development com-::^ee of the Oakland County —«ekM>cratic Committee. Winds and Rain Pound Parts oi Southwest Powerful wliida and heavy ralna raked p«ta of the Southweat to- dtorma extended from the Ohio Valley into the Miaaioaippi Valley Id the e Weatarn Plaina. Proxmlre rejected a SUte De-that by 1 from mfiltary as- If the actton is mataiiMd by the Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Donald E. Adams has entered the race for prtAiate judge in Osidsnd Coimty. He is seeking the nonpartisan post for the new two-year term created by the 1980 State Legislature. The cuts were approved despite special Elsenhower plea Saturday that the committee reject the prtyoaad reductions In military assistance and defense support Iheae "can not but jeopardize nr own aecurlty and the defense of the free world." Eisenhower said in a telegram to Houae ntepi- President Wings Toward Philippines (6>ntinued Prom Page One) of the scheduled June 19^ Eisen-I. Again he refu^ to say whether ^ was bAlaled thaffMlne Miiaipr Av ihi can make 'good his " of Elsenhower’s per- "guarantee" of Elsenhowel-’s per-aonal^safety in the dapaneae capital tWW CHANGES At a news conference. Hagcrty predicted only slight changes in original plans tor the visit. He said he knew of no intention to eliminate a 13-mile : from Emperor Hlrahito'a downtown realdence Sunday. no Catted Males regaest flutt He aaid in reaponae to a question that he believes it "a well proven fact'' that the demonstrations in Japan are led by the Wind gustt of 45 to 00 miles hour hit parts ot Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. Accompany--hig rain accumulated to a depth ot 2 inches or nutre bi Oklahoma Cty in a couple ot hours while 'Hh inches was recorded in a six-hour period at Texarkana, Ark. and Longview, Tex. After three ^s in the Philippines the President v aboard the'cruiser St. Paul from Bay to Formosa for visit there before going on Tokyo by way of Okinawa. His 23.000-mile tour also will Uke him to Korea and America's newest state, Hawaii. t lhe Weather Bureau reported more than 2 inches of rain had -fallen in Shreveport, La., in a two-' 3iQur period and local Hooding waa ‘"In low4ylng areas. p.^fhe Weather «i> rwi WMttsr ftinss n«a*rt MtItMO AKB VIpHlTY - O/atr ,000 AT AIRPORT On arrival in Anchorage for his ret visit to Ala.ika In 14 years, he was applauded and cheered the airport by a crowd of about 4,000 persons. An estimated 30,000 others turned out on a tour through the city of about 47,000 population. There were ■igna dlsMbyted by the Repeb-Ncen Women’s Club. And from the crowd eeme okoato of "Voah Iko" and "W 010 0 m 0 V (laii MU lunur m SrW P.u r Isa^sfe. =' .-‘gsmaaui LoWMI tURMUM ....4$ ^ p Mme tmeimim .....t$J ,||.io ISM _ 41 ia trn lsr‘4 TMp.rM«r. ca«H 5P iP“ 11 pis-- -0K4 n S7 II ______ s : A ' ' 4. At the airport, Alaska’s Democratic Gov. William A. Egan told the Preitdent the prayers of the nation accompany him on risky journey to the Far East. In his brief remarks Eisenhower made no mention of the poaeible danger ahead. He called fte 49th tio longer an arctic frontier bjit a bridge 10 Asia and a dem-oMtratkm of "wbat tree men and women can accompUsh." R»signs Vice Presidency of Kazoo Paper Firm KALAMAZOO (UPD-Loula W. Sutherland Jr. has resigned as assistant vice president of the KVP Sutherland Paper Co. Sutheriand is the son of Louiil W. Sutherland Sr., who founded the Sutherland Paper Co. which lacer merged with the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parojiment Co. Sutheriand will become an ex-, ecu^ t^f, tha Stewart Bag’Co, lyhich tn^et qiecialty paper JmS*> The Day ia Birmingham City and Bloomfield Hills Vote on School Positions BIRMINGHAM — Voters In the Uam Beaumont Hoapltal after a Blrtniagham and Bloomfield HDla Khoel eatrictt go to the polla today to alwt alx Board d Ediii» - Also appearing an the Bbrmtag* ham ballot will be a request from the School Board to taicraeaa taxes 81J0 tor- each 11,000 of assesHHl vahutioa used for increasing teacb- Feraie of mnafaighaia: a sitter, Mrtt Nettie H. Wataoa ol Madiaou He^u and a brother, William Harrower of Point Pleaaant, New Jersey. CRASH INgllRES TWO - 'Rm pilot of this plane, John M. Patrick. 35, ot 1904 Harwood St., and his passenger, Gale Hampshire, 30. of 1108 E. 12-MUe Rd., both of R regardless of Icxm, size, He is a graduate of Pgntiac Cen-r«rW(3i &fibbl. He recclvef hTs bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1934 and two years later received his law degree from the U. of M. Law School. Reeattly be was named by Gov. WIlUaim to Uie Interim pw stttoa ef etale attorney general to aa waeray attack. He is past president of the Michigan Justicea of the Peaoe As^. Pontiac Fire Marehal Charles E or shape, — must contain tti grain or less of explosive oontonts. Sparklers muat not exceed 87 graina of burning portioa, he fhto of the braiM aames to "Party Poppera." Nets said. Analysis ot Its osateats by fbe state fire marabaTs—office ia All atom must be licensed to lU fireworks, he said. He urged merchants in doubt about firewMics to oonault hla office at City Hall. half grain of exptoalve contents — and its sale to Mlcblgaa Is Caro Woman Dies 10 Days After'Crash Plan 25,000 Police to Guard President A Caro woman died at 3:45 morning at Pontiac General : ■he had been in poor condition since (Continued From Page One) route, and gnardt sriU be to-creased at the VB. Embaasy. A dress rehsarsal of the aacurl-ty meaaurcfl was hr ~ • sources said the Com- pany had aeiaed control the campaiitt againtt ttie Eisenhower visit and the Qj ~ Mutual fiecurtty Treaty. This was reported to have upset __df______________tiW"- flotitiist" party, which waa alraa^ exm-cern^ over mounting public disfavor with the anti • Eisenhower ■gitotion. The fiociallats, lenders of the parliamentaiy opposition aecurlty treaty and Prime Minister Nobuauke Klahi, were reported now undecided what course to follow during Eisenhower's viait. It wika considered possible that they might! want to wash their hands in advance of any violence that might mark his stay. Adams has served on the town-rittp zoning Board of Appeals and the Michigan Township Offleera Assn. Taking an active interest in both highway and water safety, Adams, of 2TU W^ Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaina, is currently a member of the Michigan Water ^lety Com- A spokesman for the Communist wing of Zengakuren said: "We may slow down the President’s car but we will not atop it. StudenU wil^ line the atreeto around the airport and pethapa even go up to the terminal, but we won’t lie down on the runway or in front ot his automobile.' Sheriff's Post Sought by High! An Oxford auto daaler who v JUKE 03, 1360 THREE CaliforniB primary, accordtac tolTO predacts cooDted, Aoved Nix-final wml-oBicial electtan reau]ts.|on with 1.475,4M votes. Brown with The final election results released L327J6 and Brown’s Democratic by Secretary of SUte Frank M. opponent, Geoase McLain, with* Jordan, with all of the sttte’s M,-l«M,9ai. Ride the Bus Downtown ta Simms We"i» Outfit Hos CAMERiU-njl8H-METEB-CASE Dad will lust match the numbers lor periect exposures and he'll «et periect color slides of any scene) F3.5 coated 1ms, 1/2W0 sec. shutter speeds. This low price good until Wednesday. |1 holds. Saginaw SlylM t« Fit tlM MoM Popular VACUUM CLIANIRS Disposable ciuSuni Bags Why Pay to fl JO Per PocM -SIMMS LOW PRICE- 97 PER PACK A iareks Omtoler #000-IOS- sso A aiCTROlUX 12 and 10 ead A UWYT Canister #S5-6€-77-•t.90-9|.93-07. A HOOVn Upright #12-14-11. «3-<4-<5-««-«7-<34. A HOOVIR Canister #t2-M-S5-•«-S7. A WBTINCNOUSI CenMar AS A CINItAL lUCntlC Raltoway R-l. A lURIKA Cenisler #910-900. A AIRWAY SanMser — sN A WISTINOHOUSI Perte-Vsc. A 01 Canister #CI-C2-CI-C4-C5-C0-C7-CS-C9-SI5. A ILITROLUX #00-01-l-F-AntemaNc I and P. A lURIKA #1010. Esch pscit has 3 to 6 bags depending on the model vacuum cleerter you have. Hurry for Yovra-LIMITED STOCK Coppertone and Stainless Steel STOVE HOODS Protects cabirtets and klfchm walls from stains a discolorations. Easy to install yourself. Cornea w utensil hooks. BUY NOW — prices aubisct to ate SUilloss Stool Htiii $0.45 V<^ 30-Inch... .4.10 $12.45 VsIm 30-lnch.. .MO $0.95 Valeo 36-Inch....5.40 $12.95 VsIm 36-lnch.. .9.40 $7.95 V * .............................- VshN 42-lnch.... 5.11 $13.95 Vaino 42-Inch.. .9.10 SAU W Hm ITAUAN SUlLt mi Styfa SUE GLASSES for MM MQMM KKOtl 1st Qaalily Baby Blaikots S2 Veins 2 loi $3 Oelwe UTMOtr FUt-SAiT SS^BLANKETS CIII r P«rm.s-ut* Am CELL laaulsUsB. I^cb Mtla Mnetax. noD-eltorfle. CboiM St esters u3 peUsns. PaiBoas rODDU TTKF TeMler'f Milchtd Set lei Beyi & Giili To $3.95 AUTO 4-War TrP* Tire Lag WrHsli Reg. tIJS Mtn'l Summer UIXFORDS Regnlor S3JS Vafae For automobile or msrtos u Plugs into cigar lighter. Ideal to locate rKimbers on houses at night. Styrene plastic. Floor Mats Ragulor $11.95 — Style-King mats for '59 or ‘60 GMC cars. Choice of colors. 5- CHAMOIS leg. IJJ9 98^ Apprss. Uxir'. Pits Id or IS lack riroa Pit Ob whitewalls leg. 34.3S Sot of 4 SIMMS£ OPEN 25 SOUTH Ride the BUS Downtown to SIMMS SHOP FOR THESE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY SUFER VALUES ... and you'll find 'eui oul; lor Pother's Dsy OUU. tor II SSSt.*" '-------- diire PAP a|________ Cool FABRIC UPPERSL-RUBBER Solos Sole of MEN'S DRESS ond WORK j SOCKS i 23c to 13c Valnes rais FOR GUI for Falkars—Pepniar Kslt SrOBT SHUTS 4 ™ r 3IJ5 and ...lSiS_... Veliea 1 98 • 10 to 13— such s rsst j sel^sa. we esn't UM sU tbs I styles, psttsms usd msUrlsl. Pint | qusUty ud Irrsgulus ia tbs |ieap. s Big telKtIon—knit shirts gaucho collars, action short sleeves. Choice of colors. First quality and some seconds in group. If DAD Noodt 'om — Got Him Work or Dress Paits Velnee to S2.35—Sisas 23 to 42 959 try styllhi — choiss st Muc. Mack, ehsreosl or poUshsd cst-tOBi la bsifs color, ■snteriasd, issdy outtsd peats. BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS Cod, Skurp $»ylM fur Roys Boys’Boat-Neek Shirts j|29 NOTIONS and DOMESTICS FUSTIC OURTAINS Regular $1.00 sailers — choice •of cottage sets, kitchen curtains. Big color sstaerten, finest quality plastic. 69 FOMKDHLLOWS 159 Regular $2.00 value — foem rubber shredded filled. Extra comfort. 19x26-inch colorful stripe ticking. Plastic MaHnsi Oovir Regulsr $1.19 TWIN Sixe — contour fit — wipes clean with damp doth. Waterproof. (PUU UZI eeuws ...,97c> -OPEN TONIGHT nnua MY JBBItB until 10 o'clock J Shop for Dad's gift here at SImma. beat for leas! And Buses run 'Hi after 9 o'cloek so you can shop late. Specieh lor Tonight and Tuesday. Give Your Dad 'WORLDS BEST DAD' Trophy Cups Exaedy As PIcInred—3H Inekes Toll Ye*, only lOc forDwTl own ___________________B greatest dad in the world ... buy > for granddad too — no Never Before — 5-Binoculars-ln-One! Z-O-O-M Binoculars ZOOM From 8x - 9x - lOx > 11x to 12x powtr Compare to $150 Binoculars Now yr-o-cJ-M* tnm Ox to ixiwer In on Instant, fingertip focusing control, achroniatlc objectlvos, i^ision t________ amber coated optics, lifetime written guarantee. With leather saddle stitched, COM. 1130 holds. 57 87 $37 VALUE—7x35 BINOCUIAIS ' Indiv.focusing, Ztisa typo, cooftd Una .. 17.B7 SPORTING GOODS BARGAINS! SLEEPING BAG SALE ACETATO RMD 36x72 iBCkOF— Duroble Vinyl Plastic 64 X 28 io. AIR HAHRESS Top quality mattress with built-in head rest, durable, yet comfortable, eosy to inflate and handle. Many uses os shown—Regular $2.95 volue. 1.99 An 3MTTBESSE8 . r fastens to Golf Cart Handle GOLF’KART-Kir Regoiar 1173—As Skewa HOLDS • 4 TIIS m aaa • 2 BALLS • PENCIL 4 AQ • CICARITTfS ■ "tVi • MATCHIS tmd BaBBuitagWMi Dsine BsH Dart «&S!S.!iy:t5:"5£5e handle, eoirlaa aU Noe O^K l!!.v Fjflaeea iMbdmil vmmr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, mo and BuHg Always With Ug Wall Street Differs on Fed Interest Drop Itr 'siM DAWSON (had been bid down more thanl But fl>ere could be « AP BmImw New* AmI^ they ihottld, and yiekto of mnelterpietatian. That is the itEW YOWC (AP) — Further Just as N proved less booney ttm mire d biils t eafing to Interest rates and great-er>avaiability of money for lend-ind stilted different things M wide tf stock and bond raaz^ kets. « ilany* ^btvestors apparently felt ftit Fadrnd Reservf Bank moves in’m^j^ it easier for busineu to-bnsaaw revealed a resolve to Ki^ lagging industry a nudge to-wvd resuming an upward trend— alimagh the Fed denied strongly thit this was its purpose, j ★ w w But this interpretation in Wall Street, plus a stubborn belief that the worsening of the international si^afbn must lead in time to defense spending helped the Is to run up stock prices. In the bond market the feeling was jurt as strong that the Fed vtras jnarely recognizing the trend in;;recent weeks toward lower in-teiest rates — and thus lower yields tom investment in bonds —’because of slackening demand for loans. This helped send up the IHlce of outstanding bonds. lame of them, carrying low invest rates, had been markedly degeessed-ln price during the long cltoh iy yields when money was ti^terusid the numey managers seenrAJetermined to keep It that , . * the flflrard swing in both slodt a4d bemd prices could seem eon-tradictory, since they usoally m^ in opposite directions. But many analyirts see both movements as correctians of former e:4i;esaes. That is, bonds had gone higher than con- ml economy dltions Justified. Ithe timorous have been saying- long tun. Itey hold that the In the economy after the Ug New Year’s splurge was good for the ooun^ rathhr than bad. They take comfort in theNledsian of tnduatry to refrain finom risMag the over bulling of inventories, in the absence of panic on the part of consuqpers over various overseas disturbances. In the spreading practice of top manage- ar riMtom (»J>E8T OBADS-Uuten D. Carr of frankfdrt, 100, and Mrs. Gertmds S. Martin, 99, of Saraaotn, Fla., are the oldest alumni returning to the University of Michigan this year. They both graduated with the class of 18M when the school's total enrollment was only 2,659. Today about 24,000 students attend theU.otM.* lor spending on plant and equipment rather than overnight changes in corporate thinking. 1 Sr A * • The neaft won’t fahy (his. For them the eating in money rates is a confirmation of the deflation of the boom, of businepa pulUng irt Ha boms in &»nwing as well aa in iHoduction, of real belt tight-iiii« ahead. Tha bean tee the p 0Bly"ii~a tempurary correction of excesses in a trend that has to run Its .course. The bulls it as gettini bade to atability, or something approaching it. But if there’s anything aure, It’i that there’ll always be both ' TWA Wins Right toAxCincyRoute WAStONGTQN (UPI) - TVana OAMB - Her tiara is topped with a reproductioa of the Statue of Liberty. That’s because Bettlanne-Misdi Is hfiss New Yoric Summer Festiviil. She’s a traveling salesgirt, touring the'' country" to infipreas everyone that her home city is a good spot to spend a vacatioa. of Us reqnsnt to discolHinue Its servioa from Ondnnatl to De> trait The Civil Aeronautics awarded the route to Lai tral Alrltaiea after a lent vestigation of ’TWA's req drop the aeryloa. The chan take place any time after the board tail The cities of Dayton, and Toledo are aet^ on gemay Auf. 9, Abraham Uncoln was rather informal about writing his bank checka. In 1860 he wrote one, signed “A. Uncoln." It was fo ' $3 and was made payable i "Mr. Johns (a sick man).’’ (A4»«rtUtBiMn Mort CoiBfDrfWMrtog FALSE TEETH Bw# b a towwBi way to fsreoea loBaa pbM ebeomfort. rAeiWTB, aa bBSHorad pavOar, iprtaUM ow vnwr aad lavw pbtat bokb W>wb SraMT aa tl>at tiitj teal Bori am-^ No gMny*r. I or taaUns- ti'a'alikallBe fnow- I anniversary SALE! ITe’ie ealehtoHag •« If yesBS in Custom*Made SOFAS and CHAIRS fust the my you want them! Ttm chooM Uw ityb, ibr, maiarbl and colont SAVE 30% to 40% tr FACTomi-to-Too men kurlBf dirral from tha WniMM Wmcht 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Furniture Makera and Upholaterera 'VVh Note an ultrskmodem gas r^rigerator wHb all the features you’ve alwaye wanted! “Zero-degree” fireezer ia separatdy insulated. Activated-Cold System keeps fresh food freeher-tasting. Foamed Insulation for a bettor cold nyatem—and greater itorageapam. So trouble- , it’s backed by a 10-year warranty on sealed refrigeration unit. it costa so littl# to operatal IVade now—and aava big money! m sea WMsuooiMtei«ib.mMdi««ir tear csmtoMbMwdw. WE NEED MORE GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS ... WE'RE TRADING "HIGH" TO GET 'EM BUY NOW and SAVE! W« hoTt bvytn for utod rtfrigtrolort. Wf can rocondifion and mII yonr trodlMni. Thot moans wo con offoi^ to fiTO you moro In frodo toword o brond-now RCA Whirlpool. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONlDAY. JUNE 18, 1960 Capifats Latest Wisecrack: Rocky Is Rich Man's Stassen Accuse South Africa of Concealing Deaths By inm a wiuom WASHINGTON (UPI) - iW ^ Gmltol Htn on last week*! ■ WWte —Gov. Ndtoa A. Roctetelter text of Ida critidam ol ViM daot Rlehard If. Nixon aad of ad: mlntatra Him policy. —Rockefeller did not give Qsen-hower a dear Idea of what'he had ia mind other than that he would make a political statement. H IIm7 ase to wte at aO. RodreleUer alao has much to feata—and he probably has caiaed of it in becomfeig Nixon, left-winK RepoUioan symbol. That shbuld make aome cal hay for him among the inde* endents and among Dranoorats. Simple armmetic shows titat —Rockefeller, not the President, suggested last week's meeting. The slgnlflraiice of the meeting— of the fact that Eiaeidiower instantly had agreed to aee Rocke-feller—should be understood in relation to this fact: The President feds ebUgated to receive any of the ‘*Seckefeller to the rtchmaa’s Harold E. Stassen organised a Stop^ixon ipovnnent before the 19S6 RepoUican Natkmal Convention. Lake Rockefeller, Stassen first arranged to confer with Eisenhower at the White House. On leaving the Prasident's office Stassen fired Us salvo at Nixon. This strategy enraged aome Republicans and annoyed oOiers. Rocke-feilw’s anti-Nixon plot hu had about the same eff^. < There are inUcations that IQ- agaUst Rockefeller; if no, the President is not alone in that fading. Among the remarkaof-tbe- currency and concurrence was this, from Sen. Ba^ Goldwater (R-Arls): That the senattH’ could dii no difference between Rockefeller’s approach to current issues and the approach of the Democratic presidential aspirants Amen to that. The conservatives make a mistake, however hrashing Rockefeller off as just another Stassen. Stasaen'a political future wu behind him in 1956 when he sought to rally an' anti-Nixon crusade. South's Agriculture Cultivates Johnson SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)-Texas’ agriculture commissioner said Sunday that agriculture commissioners from 11 Southern states are boddag Sen. Lyndon Jdhhion OJ-Tdt) fsT the Demo-cratie presidential nomination. John C. White told a pros conference the commissioners will work with the National Citisens for Lyndon Johnson organisation in Washington to win the nomination ^ihe-Scnate majority leader. “Our objective is to create an agriculture for Johnson orgaaia-tlon in every state, then proceed to contact every delegate, including those who are committed to Johnson,’’ White said. “Johnson is the man who can carry the farm -----------wfll be 56 yesoTB old in UM, a good y te a prmi- ample, the situ^ hi ^ with from last week’s daA between If No. 1: D I If Nou S: U New Yoefc’s re-eleetod lu Nevamher UM. to Given both of those evenhiali-tles, Rockefdlar probably oould win the 1964 Republican pret-i^tial nomiaation. Perhaps th thought of that. JOHANNESBURG, South AMea Ingrid, Roberto Win Annulment of Marriage (AP)-Local newspa^ have J, eused South African aathodtta. of|'*“ ^ tors in Pondokaid. The papas claimed polioe killed 29 Negroes and wouiided about SO in the restive Africaa reserve bordering Cape Province and Natal Reporters said they had trouble getting into the area and lhat whites living there had been told by authorities to keep their of their Mexican proxy marriage. The court’s opinion, Sled by Judge Orlando Faioo, was made public today by one of tee attorneys involved In the cast The Justice Ministry has repot-ed six were kilted and dai police fired in self-defense. Roiteasrs m tstrnmia Now 42, >he is married to Swt impresario Lars Schmidt, they live outside Paris. before the Rome courts is > vwC to settle final custody of Miss Bergman's three children by Rossellini. The actress has temporary custody of them. The ruling paves the way for the Italian film director to marry SonaU Das Gupta, the wife of an Indian movie man who left her husband for Rossellini, boe the a daughter and in Italy with him. SHQf TdNIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK NO MONEY DOWN, MONTHS TO PAYI Shipbuildm io G*t Aid on Ocoon Fish Vostok DELUXE 22-INCH WASHINGTON to its broad-shpuldered reputation—it’s man-satisfying. Deep-down hearty flavor. Reach for the %)otlight brand at your Kroger store today I-IA, Bag Whole bean 57*i grind it , In'flavW- I locked cans 5 V* ^ ■aaek kc a gfogw iMd aSdJtea bMter I \i-r. Now ... o floor polisher that applies PASTE WAX ... AUTOMATICALLY! SHETUND AUTOMATK MSRNSRIG PASTE WAX PADS i WtTH A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF WAX FOR THE AVDARC ROOM mee/ For a Umited Hmt onf^f wtfh iho mm, r-47 ULwemm !^lxetlcxxitai^ Who €k>t Beitr rva got « beef concerning the „ jjL ^ ^ artlcie about the Kuenn foe CWavlto tiwle. nie article stated it was the worst trade ainca the-Billy Pierce ■ of one’s edi lucatiOBkl as failed. la true. ttecefi Don’t tor|^ the game whea tl aears was • to • aad Daeky h No Way to Enter the Arena it it it But since then our west has been extended to Hawaii which now Joins Alaska as the first addltitms in almost five decades, the greatest progress. period our country Ytas ever enjoyed. ^ The country is making a little moral progress in a fdw respects. For example, there aren’t nearly so many horse thieves and train robbers as there used to be. you A few high-minded people consider it unfitting to conduct a normal classroom sttuatkm with open discussion in the study of biology. For this reason some of • the biology daases in one of Pontiac’s public high schoolt require teproducUen by themsdves. it h It Is It best Oris way wUheet the guMaaee and Intorpntotton at a weB ednonled and qumM M* stTMtarr Even a questioihanswer policy whereby questiona are submitted pnaigned fails to meet with the telTv^^ the Studenu to stuay the unit on M teu Who got tne themsdves. A Tiger FSa •Why Can’t We Be Man Is Helpless When \ Dealing With Nature Undersat earthquakes, generating mighty tidal iWaves, have taken well over 3,000 lives in ChUe recently. it it it The mighty waves, roiling over the ocean-at 400 to 500 miles an hoar, have canoed considerable destruction and caused a few deaths in Hawaii. They have done some damage on our own West Coast. Man makes some of his own troubles. We skw.only recently in the collapse of the Summit how he goes about that. But man is more or less helpless before the fury of nature. it it it We can avoid loss of life by detecting and escaping from the paths of earthquakes, tidal waves, hurricanes, tornadoes and floods. We cannot prevent property damage and often heavy Iom of life in the face of such manifestations of the fury of nature. Obviously our chances are somewhat better than they were years ago. Tidal waves alone killed 27,000 persons in Japan in 1896 and probably many more than that in Portugal in 1775. Modem science has made great strides and now predicts the course of these waves and makes moving from their path possible. it it it But man still does not know just what causes the undersea quakes or how they set tidal waves in motion. Even if we did know we could not prevent them. And we never know when or where they will strike next. A few years back we never dreamed of traveling to the moon. So let’s hope that in a few more years maybe we’ll understand about earthquake and tidal wave. Citizens of Washington Deserve Home Rnle It seems to us as though home role for the District of Columbia is long overdue. Eisenhower believe so and has said, “I earnestly hope that the Administration’s home rule proposal will be enacted by the Congreu at its current session,” it it it For citizens of the District to go nlonir and pay tazes without representation is s travmty of democracy in the center of world leadership of democracy. There’s an old saying that he, who^ dances must pay the piper. . Washing-t(Ri taxpayers pqy the piper. They just don’t get a (Chance to dailee. 4rartrated cHisene of - The Man About Town Out of Ordinary Mother Nature Gives Us \ a Few Suprising Acts Killing Umc: Prtnelpsl ecenpa-ttbn ot oaott radio and TV folks. An iris Uossom Inches across Is reported bT\ 1^ James Peters of Waterford, it js a deep purple. ' SunDowers In bloopi on June 10 Is the way Mrs. Olney gaslthson of Drayton Plains has of beating the gun. ’They were started Inside In March. In spite of the late wring, / Bradley Orentt of Keego Harbor says he has potato vines about ready to Uossora. Both red and white peonies In one clump are reported by Mrs. Anna Heilman of Rochester, who says It all started from one tuber. Regarding this shortage of birds, Andrew Eianian of Birmingham phones that the robins always seem scarce—until hit cherries are ripe. A phone call Just received from Barrisen Hongbtaling of Auburn Heights brings his annual suggestion that an old metal nail stuck In the ground beside com, tomato or other ' plants will keep away cut worms. While not eligible for our verbal orchids until they’re 80, those twin sisters, Mrs. Dells Ernest and Mrs. Stella Long of Detroit, have our congratulations on their coming 75th birthday. ’They have many relatives among our readers. Still plugging for the drkft horse, a letter over the signature of “Old Fashioned” says he never heard of one rolling over on his driveriHa Tiiiinp him.----------- “That’s what I call adding Insult to Injury,” writes Orlando French of .Commerce, who si^s the crows not only pull his young corn out of the ground, but they roost on his scarecrow. Wondering why raising gourds has become a lost art Is Mrs. Beverly Topland of Walled Lake, who says a ten cent package of eeeds will produce a variety of sizes and forms that make an Interesting study. David Lawrence Says: Study Exposes Independent Voter ^ ^ * How many times have : ' scanned through a newspaper WASHINGTON—A myth has been less, their conceni over the out- parties. And the individua] who has have not found numerous veporu , .-.it -umritv whv» buUt up that the “independente” come is relatively slight, and their mch a commitment Is likely to of sex offenders at all ages? Prob* ^ ..... beft-lnformed group choice between competing candi- have his interest and concern with ably not veiy many, ^ ^ ^ continue’^maln dme. although It is indeed ma* politic sustained at a higher a* y««-f why Ibis-todda. bSSie^^ later in the campaign, aeenu much J«vel.” " uecauae jicuiae u u»i w«yi less to spring from rm faraath when I now try to lun up a heert atoMk, the lar^, more mus- ^ .* the — hiil or play a set of tenris?" «dar heart can^ stand the p£ wflTiSitaS^S!; 22S DUQN08B ext« ^ than the and thus free you parents tom When our children wars younger. ■“““ undue terltatkm. they rateed rabWts. Hwy started Unr OBLOBEN ROMP aiwsrs e out with one apiece ea a p^t. ‘ - - ^ ti, r h...t..nrt t^LL iiLx -------"" epsewj w • uw Bom nxmi tne peycnoiogicai as MwuniL - des kept ns supplted with a con- to thus Of toierahte araount of rasat for parents to Nobotty else around the house ^:^Getto SSJlr*! SSS ^ would kin the ctea^ except n^ and a dog. eTteTwS always dected to do toe romp. Oee day I called the atteattoa of eer two eideet beye to the Hm know what to tato aheaf leaty ooune this is not so. They do not exclude dents, medical students, other doctors and visiting firemen. A pa-.tiento husband is no more likely to carry infection into the delivery room than the doctors, interns, nurses or others who attend the delivery. ’* ♦ * Hospitals cling to the star Cham- *** ^ her mainly because tt enables When a ehSd attt at a tabto, them to get away with murder in Although oUr tame rabbits are ptaytog with two or dele, there negled » - iiultreatment. Ibdf much bigi^ than the wild miA 1^ M eg “ ‘ ‘ • . . . :: ^ . , ' . V When a child runs, Ms legs must carry his eatire weight. This means more energy to being con- ar- tite, reducing his nervous tensl^ an and increasing the size of‘the heart THE POI»TIAC imKSS; MOXDAYrJt^K 15, iwo Deallis in PortWac and, tlearby Are® If BBOWK f}owita It IT, ton Wdb«r, Dies at 74 moaEN I p m. Tueaday at Macedonia B«p> tist C3»irch witfi burial in Oak HBl CJemetery. Hia body Is at the WU-U*m F. Davia Funeral Home. A lormcr truck driver wiQi the American Forging A Socket Co., Mr. Brown died Thursday at Pon* tlac General Hospital following an Surviving are his wife, Mary, and a brother. Willie B. Williams 90, M 33f.dakland Avei, died terday at har home. ra^mbtf of Church and the Marian aatr-Circle. SMe is survived by a sun, Ralph' I. ol Pontiac; seven grSndch^ dren and 17 great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p; m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in River-Cemetery at Vaiaar. HABRY E. KOTO Harry E. King, 69. ol 96 South SWriey St, died Saturday at St, Joseph Hospital Wlowira a brief Illness. A member erts is survived by four brothers, Eari K. of Lake Orion, Harvey C. and LeRoy, both of Lapeer and Edwin of Traverse City. Five sisters, Mrs. George L. Dickie and Mrs. John Howard of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Russell Wager of Mt. Morris, and Mrs. Herbert Bowyer and Mrs. Gassie Cooper of Lapeer allk^.,Mr- MRS. CAREY B. ROBlNSfHf ' Mrs. Carey B. (Lettie) Robbiaon, of Precise ^Wejdl^ Co. in Utica Af Bve yean until hik retirement year van|.« half ags. .Surviving are his wife Alyue. daughters Mrs. C.rit. CampbeH Rfyal Oak aad Mrs. Ralph Mills of Rlchmoitd, Ky., two grmndchil-three Aitefs, MRS. ROY J. MeOORNAC ROCHESTER — Serr^ for Mrs. Roy J. (EUsabeth V.) MeOornac, DAVID g. ROUSE Of 1385 K< Mala, at 11a.m. < Maia^., w tomorrow at wttl be hehf*. and Mtv R* C. Wert of 140 Moi)troorency IM-. wU! be at 10 aJb. Wednesday at St Andrew Cat^Iie^Church^. Graveside .serVtoe wlff be at Ifhr a.m. IlMirsday at Mount Orivary Cemetery, 00^, N Y. West was dead on arrival at Hurley Hospital, Flint. Saturday night after being' beaten by an aatailaitt eariier in the evening. The Rosary wUl be tecited at 8;30-p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rocbest- Pixley Me- Service for David S. Rouse sriD mortal OMpd, Blitombment wUJ be at' White Chapel Mausoleunf. Trey. . Mrs, McCornac died at her home yesterday nfter a SM befonged to- fhe First Con- HARVEV M. WEAVER Harvey Merton Weaver, 65, qf 201 Michigan St., died yesterday at his home following a kmg Ul- Of the Women's National Farm and <>ahlen Assn.* • Surviving is a nephew, Roward V. Snydbr of Birmingham; and two A member of the First Baptist Church, he was a life membw of Chapter 16, of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife. Eliza-eth; four sisters and three brothers. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees - Slple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ALEXANDER NICHOLS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Alexander Nichols, 91. of 3050 Har- MR.S. JOHN L. LYTLE KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. John L. Lytle, 46, of 1738 Sylvan Glen St., wiU be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, PoAtiac. Burial will be,in White Chtipel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mra. Lytle died Saturday «Hn-juries received in an automobile accident. WSNNB B. WEST AV(»f*TOWNSnP - Service I LL i U,,rl»«-,n n?______ Ui t. nooion rionaor. chief Judge In April 19S9 because !tch Control of poor health I the court bench. Sullivan : one of four brothers who built the —i Anpy aeixuie of Montffanery.Raourccs Commission says it will modern J. L. Hudtaa Co. here one of the nation's biggest depart-, “died Saturday at ISe l DETROIT (f»-Jaines B. Webber. "jUp to Beach Officiob headlines in 1945 when he niled| LANSING (UP!) — The Water age of 74. Webber was actively associated with Hudson's froth 1903. when he a teen-age helper in thei men's clothing department, until 1966 whe he retired as a vice pres- Suniving beside his parents are two sisters. Unda and Sharon, both at home, and his grandfatherjGrosse Pointe Farms. Harry R. West of Buffalo. N.Y. He continued as a director of the company. Ftineral service will be Tuesday at Christ Episcopal Church in Deaths Elsewhere ‘'list strictly to those responsible far His death from a heart attack|(|^ beaches, came at the age of TO j But It will provide expert advice . on ho*' *0 control the organisma CLE^rn^AND. Ohio <^)-Uu-^^ the itch, ranee Harper Norton, 72. treas- ____. , SSL? >»»“« »"«■« - ursday (d a heart attack while meeting at Kenyon! TUNE-UP si5»s Caro FARTS INCLUDED ncHJuiic oil oun 24 lOUIS GORDON'S Pmre OU SERVICE IMl Jeslya FE I-«47 Onllege in Gamtder, Ohio. He wasi a director of numerous corpora-! tions. A Republican, he served three terms as a state representative jn the 20s and later was elect-' ed to the State Senate. MRS. LYMAN C. WHITTEMORE BLCCmFIELD TOWN-i ” ~ California and Denmark are only SHIP — Service for Mrs Lymanj PASADENA. Caltf. (AP)—Arm-^i;;ngft miif-i apart if the distame (Nelly E.J Whittemore, 84, will.and^ Tok^yan. former Metro- ■n**yured over the Arctic Circle. ^ held at 2 p.m. tomomw at politan Opera Qnnpany tenor, died of a. heart seizure Sunday. Tokatyan sang' with the Metropolitan 18 seasons, making his last appearance in 1946, apd sang many of the roles made famous by the late Enrico Caruso. the Holten . Funeral Home, Ovid, with burial in the South Ovid Cemetery. Mrs. Whittemora died Saturday after a long illness. Prior to her husband's death in 1951, she was lifelong resident of Ovid andj vicinity. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-James Ovid: three raughters, Mrs. Harold Ut Jsiey Biuadcasting ~corp. ana Haskins of West Bloomfield Town-iK<*neral manager of WLW-C tele-rfiip, Mrs. John Trytten of Ann!vision station in Columbus, died Arbor and Mrs. Albert Seger of!Saturday of leukemia. He had Milford; seven grandchildren and'^fved as announcer and producer seven great-grandchildren. 1*1 University of Florida radio sta- Wednesday at Veorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak HUI Cemetery. Mr. Nichols died yesterday after a prolonged illness. He was a member of Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. _____________ Surviving are a son, Donaldvot j Poptiac; a daughter, Mrs. George Reserves o* lignite, a ijw grade! CHICAGO (AP) — Judge Philip! Barnard also of Pontiac; IS grand- coal, are located mosUy in thejL. Sullivan, former chief judge of, cMdren and seven great-grand-1 states lying west of the Mississippi the U2S. District Court in Chicago, Terminal Posts Extra 'River. idled Sunday. He stepped down as' Free Eitimafes Easy Terms tion WRUS. New Hudson Fence Co. GE 7 9441 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steel Posts 79* PT. INSTALLED children. 78 Nortii Sagtn^ St. TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS TENDER BEEF JAl RIB STEAKS “'49 sTicEDinonr29‘ ONE POUND LIMIT BUTTER Lb. 49‘ American Forging and Socket Co. Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barry of Lum; a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Cairns of CarUnviUe. lU.; a son, Lawrence D. Carter In the U.S. Air Force; two grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Harold Baldwin and Mrs. Andrew Poes, both of Pontiac, and Grover Scott of Ingleside, Tex. ' J. L. (ROY) MANE8S UnCA-^-Swlce for former area businessman J. L. (Roy) Maness, 51, of T2d Fanpdale,. Ferndale, was held at 11 a.m. today at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale. BuriAl will be in White Chapel firestone VACATION TIME CAR SAFETY SERVICE Heriei's What We Do HroVy-gouga W plastic. Colorful fleasle. «e potterns. AmA' thowor curtain, match-Ing tailorod window curtain. 5 caion. SWEDISH BEAUTIES - Brigitta Ofling, 22. center, wu chosen Miss Sweden for the I960 other contesting beauties. Montca Abrahamsaon.' left, competed for the Miss Europe title in Beirut, Slogan Originator Dies In Mowochusetts at 77 Floyd L. Miller, 77, who origi- his death. nated the General Electric Co.'s UgM-bulb slogan, ‘Sun’s Oidy Rival.'’ died Sunday at his home in Wollaston, Maas., after « long Illness. Relatives here reported eumade FFATHER'S DAY REMINDER! JUNE 19 Cotton Argylea are a wonderful choice! In the biggest range of colors and patterns imaginable, you can surprise Dad on Fadier’s Day with a whole summer sock wardrobe. And gift-wrapped Free, too! * Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Safinaw FE 2-7730 BE A UnK DOLL! Are you tired of toking pills, going on starvation diets ... if so, let House of Venus reduce those unwonted pounds and inches . Post . . Effortless. Phyllis Heine, oge 29, a HOUSE of VENUS member of three months, mode these remorkobie changes in her meosurements: AFTER . 36 .36 lEFORE 34.....lust. . 32 . .Waist. 42.....Hips NEW TUI'S SPECIAL s|50 I Week r*r • uawawiir • NO CXTMA CHARCC FOR; Coll Ff 4-9582 THRU MONTHS FRU H wo fa» to «st ito faHasdat foaMM b *• dsw Ovarwaifb! lam II aiaads 1 laMMS ON Hips aad Waits-^ Oat bA ON Aa^ . ^ . UadafwMeb ar A«sM«at Add 1 lashas M BaW-4^ HOUSE of VENUS Writers Resume Work on Films Accept Terms After 22>Week Strike; Guild Continues TV Rift HOIXYWOOD (AP)-The clack of typewrttera resumes in writers’ offices at movie studios today after settlement of a 22-week strike. Screenwriter members of Hit Writers Guild of America, West, night to accept the latest offer of major theatrical film producers. Guild members are still or strike, however, against tebvialae film producers. ★ A * . Guild officials said at least 99 per cent of members p(dled voted to accept their negotiating mittee’a reconmendatians. Benefits for the SOO screenwrit- rs under the new 42-mooth contract Indude: 1. A 10 per cent pay hik the first two years. Starting pay has been $3S0 a week. 2. A health and welfare bad Into which producers will |t600.000. They also will eontrUMte an amount equal to 5 per cent of a writer’s salary, up to a maximum of S100.000 per picture, toward the Writers’ first health, welfare and pension plans. ★ ★ ★ _ 3. Two per cent of the pro-jducers*- receipts from exhibition |on free television ol movies made in the next six years. TV writers, meanwhile, are demanding a share of profits from foreign sales. ' Their guild negotiating committee bad another session scheduled today with representatives of the Campbell's PORK and BEANS PERFECT for OUTDOOR COOKIRG 1-LB. TALL CAN A guild spokesman said the TV writers and producers are in the "final stages of ironing out their difficulties" and a settlement is expected next week. Nassar Talks to Tito PULA, Yugoslavia (AP)-Pres-iident Gamal Abdel NeaMP o lunited Arab Republic arrived to-:day for talks with Yugoslav President Tito. Squara Laha U. PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 243 AUMim 213S OiXR NWNWAT I7SM NMHUM UU ■ IMIalWUlMMUaM. ■ 1200 BAIBWM AVI. r;-JVNE-tsri»ee^: NINE Crime; Jurist Arkamos High Goyrt Judg« Ccrits H Wmixlng. Johnson, in an Aflcansas Gazette Interview Sunday, said he wfl campaign 1m the propose amendment despite a request by the Arkansas Bar Assn, tha Supreme Cburt prevent his doing The her association last wedc asked the court to adopt an Amer lean Bar Assn, canon which sets out that Judges should avoid mak- baddng candidates and no code can Im^ a Judge from apeaklng out on the Issues of . the day. “I am (gtposed to rape and murder,'' he said, "and would ipeah ou against them. And the greates crime—even beyond those—is integration." Johnaon, an extreme segregationist, has been boosting Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus for president at rallies in California and Louisiana. Herter Wishes 'MeZ After Poll of Knowledge« WA8K1N0T0N Iff) — ieeretary ef gtate CkrMiaa A. Hester and a frtaad were talUag about a poblle eptetoa poll racetely. ★ ★ A The friend told Herter the poll shewed teat 4 per cent ol those tee VI spy plane laddent. A ♦ A 330 Tourists Grtotod Warmly in Leningrad MOSCOW Uh-The 30,dS34on U.S. l.ner Brazil arrived In Leningrad Saturday with 330 American tourists. Taas reported. The Soviet news agency quoted the ship's captain, Arthur Pierce^ as saying: "We have been greatly touched by the warm weloome accorded us by the Leningraders.'' The i^azil, on a tourist cruise, is owned by Moore-McCormack SOtJP*g (Hf—Two ducklings use their boapihnf-house bilia to crowd out (almost) ttnee hungry kittens. But, "You ain't seen nothin’ yet!" Also sharing the same master, Bobby Griffin, 8, of San Bernardino. Oalif., are a frog, a caterpilkr, a fish, a dog and six more kittens. .Stewardesses Have Hands'Full But They Clamp Ceiling on Drinks NEWARK, N. J. » - A new rule to limit‘driiddng on aii^ liners is keeping passengers from getting too high In the ■ky. Moat travelers are accepting the curb on-boozing while cruising, a survey at major air terminals showed. But stewardess-ea lay they still have their hands lull playiiv bartender and fighting off alAorne wdves. The Federal Aviation Agency haa begun its first action under the new law against five New Jersey men and two New York- They are due to go on trial tomorrow in Canada under other charges there lor their actions on a flight to Montreal. The FAA, anaouncing iU action last week, said the tipsy travelers put on an in-flight pillow The agency charged the men wite igndrtag safety instructions. Although no liquor was served oil the Eastern Air Lines flight from New York, the FAA said the men had their own supply aboard. The new rule is enforceable by civil action, with fines up to $1,000. The rule has stirred some controversy in the aviation industry. Airline companies and their crews differ among themselves on whether the rule goes too far or not far enough. Talks with passengers and flight crews at two airports serving the New York metropolitan area—Newark and Idle-wild — reveal that the only one who isn't putting up a squawk is the air customer. .. of the plan' Just shrugged and accepted the idea. The troublemakers — always a small minority — have been put to new tests ct ingenuity to outwit the prohibition. la tee firri two moatts si tee new rulo, eae stewardess told them, 'I’m sorry, government regulation,"” Miss Cas-tonguay said. '"They look surprised, but they know about it.” Only one passenger volunteered a tiaak while walking aboard, she said. The attractive guaaaed that perhaps SO might have got on with flaska without pas^ out although they ■tressed that such inddents Mias Jo Ann Fiore, of Perns Grove, N. J., a Branilf bo said it does no good to ten some passengers there’s no nitne Ice, "They Just start drinking A Long String to Gift MUST CHECK BOTTLE The federal rule, which went Into effect March 10, requires a stewardess to^ retusf. another drink to anyone friw appears intoxicated. Passengers who bring their owif bottle must the captatai. The stewardess. Miss Anne Marie Cagtonguay, of Woodside, M. Y., a^ Md she had sponeer three coUaree him and Jailed him on suspicion of assault with a deadly weaptm. Let Rocky Run as Dem Nominee and have a pretty good chance of Goldwater’i rematke alndanity BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Sen. Bany Goldwater (R-Arlz), sugg Sunday that Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York might better seek the Democratic presidentiaf nomination. criticiara of President ESaenhof-administratiQn' lasj week Calloiises Rockefeller wanta federal aid for education, federal aid for ‘ and tor the world and he thinks we are losing groend in defense and economically,” Gold-water said in an interview. If he wants to be a presidential nominee be can go to the Demo-| cratic convention in Los Angeles CRUISE the- GREAT LAKES SssAMMOi’S^fS&COASniNE -------- SHSrw’ar-— CniMmilloaliNii •Ml fnm JtoslrMlfa A ’J GEORGIAN BAY LINE Fully Automatic Washer Big 10 Lb. 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Your Choice—RED RIPE WATERMELONS »ch 99c FOR SALADS OR COOKING dexolo Oil'll .39 NK MANO, ORANOE OR ORAPi Fruit Drinks...........3^i 89c ■OROEWS DUTCH Instant Chocolate • 79c ClAPP^ . Baby Foods. • • o • 6Sc CHOPPED POOO^ ... A—7h4>r JARS... SP< MARVEL BRAND ICE CREAM Rulterwetdi-Morblo 49< REa 21c VALUE—JANE PARKER BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL A&P STORES -SVPR-RIOHr QUALITY BMP Rib Steaks79c NUTIEY MANO Margarine 7 cm. 1.00 pet TASTY SALADS Creen Peppers 3'°*19c MURCNT PIOZIN Crape Drink 10^89c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD »17< Bluobarry Pie ---IS'4ft ptk^ ta iMs ed eNectfve Mire Wed., Jeee IHh te eR EeMeni Michifee ktP Seper Merkels ' i P Seper Merhelt THt,eWAI AUAWTIC a FACIFIC WA CewFAMV, IMC. ■■'a Tim PQKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 ELEVEN Rocky Rcpcatg Hig *No,* Too Bjr The AMoctetod Pre« lUnlen Nixon reveali new poeitioni IV poUtical spotlight contimied on defense ^ foreign pciicy^ “I to focBs today on two men whoWnk it’s going to make it very insist they are not candidates ' the presidential nominate. would refuse a draft. Stevenson's position emerged as a result of a public dialogue Eleanor Roosevelt, who has called for a Democratic ticket of Stevenson for president and Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massaclmaetts as vice president. 16, was barred from Benton Hmtor Lawrence High School graduation exercises because she was too smart. The school ruled that although Mary bad garnered enough credits in three years to graduate, they did not want to encourage other students to do the same. She will receive her diploma privately this summer. After President’s Visit Rumor: Jap's Kishi to Quit June 24 By PHIL VEW80M DPI Foreign Editor Tokyo reports say it Is beginning to kx^ more and more as if Prime Minister Nobusuke Rishi is on the way out. ‘ Kishi’s action in ramming the U.S.-Ji^Mn mutual a e c u r i through Parliament created a political storm, touched off monthlong rioting. Now sources close to Klshi say privately there is a good chance he will resign after the Presideiit' visit. The most talked of dates are June 24 or. 2S. The elevated is the city’s principal means of transportation and to halt service to the West would be to dose a loophole for escape from the East and reduce East-Wed contacts. RED TAPE: ' Organizing press coverage . -an Eisenhower -tour 4s aiWavs a mighty Job. But in the Orient, where okI tape was Invented, the Job is even mightier. Example: Foreign office and U.S. State Department termed tthe city "a poor safety ifok.” Hicks cited five accidents over three-year period which involved Gio police cars. One resulted in the destruction of a scout car and liability damages to a property owner. as a cancellation fac- city action has been taken I planned cancellation, but • say trie little city may assigned jtsk poM such as that used by accident-prone motorists. Quakes Still Plague Southern Chile Town SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Earth Adlai Still Isn't Candidate, but He'd Give In to a Draft him to be elected." Rockefeller said be would Texas D^egates Holding for Nixon Jgeanwh&e, « Democratic candidate, Sen. Lyndon B Johnson of Texas, accu^ the Eiaenbower administration of following a policy of drift in military and foreign affaira. Of the nation’i families. 6J> per cent have aimual Incomes ranging trmn HO.000 to 815,000. Higdieaoa of Houston said recent eritldi ^ Nhnn by Rockefeller . baa "hardened np aO e< the Nixon ddegatea and made them mart SAN ANTONIO. Tot (AP) -Vice President Richard M. Nixon is expected to win support ol the Texas Republican delegatkm Tuesday’s state GOP convcntlan. But backers M New York Gov. Romleller stepped up Nelsan A. their campaign to get some dde-gatea. State GOP Chairman Tliad heard “o4 a'^ sin^ switch 1^ i delegate who was for NIaon h Rockefeller.’’ Anne Kimberly of San Antonio, fhalrman of the local Rocfcefdler backers, said the groap't national haadquHTtera is sending campaign material from New Yoric. ’The men are Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee in 1952 and 1956, and Nelson A. Rockefeller. the Republican governor ofi New York. clearly stated their positions Sunday as noncandidales. But that did not eliminate them as possibilities. Neither said hej WILL SERVE W3EN CALLED’ I have dMirhed~ tepeeleaiy' comment on questions about ‘draft,’ ’’ Stevenson said in a message to Mrs. Rooacvelt. "I think I hava made it dear I my public life, however, that will serve my couittry and my party whenever called upon.’’ Mrs. Roosevelt, after receiving the meesage, conunented: "From this statement. I think you will find it clear that Mr. Stevenson is a candidate. Her Intepretatioa, however, prompted Stevenson to state fttun UbertyvUie. 111.: "I wiU not the nomination for preiident by the Democratic CMiventkm. Therefore, I am not a candidate.’’ Rockefelfor gave his position i televisioD program (NBC — ’Meet the Press’’) when he asked: ‘Tou will not under any circumstancea between now the coqventioi) declare ypurself as a candidate for the Republican nomination, is that correct?” '"That is correct,** the governor replied. STILL ASKS POBITiONS He said that Vice President Richard M. Nixon would receive the nomination, and then repeated the assertion on a second television program (WNTA — "Open End"). But Rockefeller also said that Discount On All Our 0 Fine Memoriols In Stock 50 MONUMEIITS on DISPLAY 45 COMPANION MARKERS to choose from Stock includes Borre, Wausaw Red, Salisbury Pink, Rainbow, Mohogony, Memory Rose and many other colors. 165 Single Grove Markers In Stock Office and Plant Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Closed Sunday PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-4800 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WASHER & TELEVISION mi Vaidivii. in !T'** 9** ***••• WondBf Borgoint. Pemongtrotorg, crote-morred, floor tomplot, inostly ' era Chile, over S>f wMkend. '’•eonditionod guoronteod modelg. Ckooso from oil fomous nome wotliBrt ond tolovisioni Mony others not shown ot Six earth shocks were reported!9pHcet! Sunday. The strongest, late in thelw afternoon, demolished several I houses already damaged by eartl-er quakes. Torrential rains and high winds forced suspension of evacuation from Valdivia of women and children, being removed becauae of the danger of flopdf. The National Health Education Cbmmittee estimates that there are 3.6 million problem drinkers the United States. No pavement could be stronger even if carved from solid rock! Where safety and dependability are vital... Michigan motorists prefer CONCRETE highways! WIty are eoocrete pevementi picM for aurjor ezpraae-Wnji? For aaiWy and dependahffityf *niiee out of four Midiiiian toiiriato rate concrote M/er. They know tlw eaMy of ooncrote*e akU-nsistem aoiflsoe ... the bett« light reflecUnoe at ni^ And concrete’s longer lifo (doable that of aaphah) com-hinad with low ceoatwetiuB coat and low U|Aao|> iwk* theaa highwaya real tax-eavera. Concrete has a proven record of capwrity to carry even the heavieet traffic ... without fre^ent reaoifadng or patddng. When you drive a new concrete hi^may, reoamber —road mginewe and eompetent conatnictkm crawe hava built the Aneat paveaMiitiaa mdllaaa Walls—I T«wW, UMtof, MIcMfoa wpafosNeafeMg te Mpraw sad s«(iiig«W mm of esawter WfU% IO« N.SA4iiL\AW...FE a-7II4 :\ %ro M ▼▼ FJEJ T 19 TWH*. POXTIAC 'PBH'gg.-MOypAY, JITUK i«, lyan NOW FORMING Golloghers Summer Q ACCORDION SCHOOL r»f a HmIM ■■wtar af Uaiiati JOIN NOW Afat fN« 4 la <0 Our method is quick and easy, nq obligation to purchase. FREE BAND WEEKLY FREE ACCORDION WHILE LEARNING Hear our Band in Action. Drop in any Saturday from 11 OO A.M. to 12:00 noon Privato half our lesson $2.50. Our teacher, Mrs. Widman, is a qualified Instructress. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO, IB L Hara*, Peatiac, FI 4.05M — Oypa Maa. aad Pri. ieat. Soli Slated for Circuit Court Claiming Annual Meetings Illegal PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Attor. ney Robert Hodge wu going ahead to^ with plana to aue the Town-diip Board over the conatitution> ality of annual townkhip meetinga. He learned Friday that Ma petition to the SUte Supreme Court seeking a writ of p^bition or mandamus against the annul' meetings has been denied. Hedge said he will new file his salt la Ctrcalt Ooart, claim- threat Is. aad ia violatioa of the aen la the ship. He has pointed out that no pro-visions are made for casting absentee ballots or limith to qnahfled electors a meetings. AAA He further contended that the meetings temporaiHy vacate the offices of elected officials and give \ their power nt decision to minority groups. "When I asked the Supreme Court for the petitian, I knw the were 100 to 1 against i Hodge said. “Hie Circuit Court suit will be the same, only wrapped up in a diffoent package." since the queatian is of oonstitu-tionality and not of fact." he ' LAST WEEKS to Get Your Samsonite Coni Table Rif. 6.95 Vilw Oily WM m Wsfth af ONoa Calk Raghtor Taptt Starting June 20. we will offer matching Samsonite for only $3.69 with $15 worth of Green Cash Register Tapes. Blue Ribbon Forms —• Noturoliy Tender — Table Trimmed Swiss Steak Round Steaks 79%. Sirloin Steaks 99”ib. T-Bone, Club 1*V 59 C lb. Swift Premium, Sugar Cured Smoked Homs 39; Whole or Butt Portion 49*ib. sh«k Center Cut Horn Slices 89*,a, BOUND Fob EUROPB -^5bown gettinTii their car after a luncheon in their homn- at a Rochester restaurant Friday are, fran left, Dr. Sarah Van Hooaen Jones and Miss Alice Serrell, who will leave tomorrow for Europe. With them are two of their hosts, Thurley E. Allen and Edward A. Potcre, both officers of the Board oi Tmsteea the Bolha Van Hooaen Hospital Inc., of which the two wmnen also are members. Other officers who were present for the lundieon were President Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jr. and Vice President Robert W. Scripps. Farewell for 2 From Van Hoosen Board Luncheon Salutes Hospital Trustees ROCHESTER—Two members of the Board of Trustees ot Bertha Van Hoosen Hospital, Inc., were entertained at a farewell luncheon here Friday. AAA Guests of honor were Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones and Mias Alice Serrell, who are sailing tomorrow aboard the Queen Mary for Eun^. Booid oMeera Med the pair at Club Rochester. Present were Dr. Edgar J. Oeiat Jr, Board presl-dent; Robert W. Scripps, vice Dr. Van Hoosen was founder and first president of the Medical Women's National Assn, and the author of the best-seller "Petticoat Suiv geon," in 1947. Now the permaaeut Beard of secretary; and Thurley E. Allen, Unable to attend because another commitment was Mrs. George R Goble, second vice president. TO TRAVEL IN AVGUST Dr. Jones and Mias Serrell are planning to visit Spaip and Germany and the Passion Play at Oberammagau and return around the third of August. AAA The haspltal board currently la West Bloomheld Library Under Way Tomorrow other hsspttal grenpo la the De-ering Joint ptans SAVE ON U.S. No. 1 Southern Grown Bacon “tST' 49“». Cod Fillets 49“,. Haddock Fillets 59“^ Frtces eHecHve thm SetorJay, Jam 11. We reserve His rigba to limit quauMHat. 8 SAVE lOc SAVE 12c Half Gal. 5-lb. Bag 49< 49< 39‘ 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps With This Coupon Red Sldn Potatoes Del Crest — With Coupon Below lc6 Cvecmi Enriched All-Purpose Gold Medal Floiu Poik& Beans 10 Golden Con-'^^6 P Sweet Peas Apple Sauce FnitCecklail Catsup Tomato Juice CntBeons 'Unma JV Pineepple-Gropefrult y|||M Fruit Drink Peaches The local unit also is investigating the possibility of building an independent medical facBtty In or near the village. AAA Three years ago, a group of local business and professional people met lor the fiM time to diacuss acquisition of s hospital to serve Rochester |md its environs. Td fnactlau as a uoapraflt Bertha Vaa Hoosea Hospital, with temporary officers iwd la lieu of a formor boa-il board or traoteeohip. The name was chosen to honor e of the area’s native daughters, In addition to officers Dr. Jones and Miss Serrell. other board members are E. Tilson Peabody, Earl Dean, Sydney Q. Ennis, Robert Warren, Dr. Thomas Sanson, Dur-“ Varner, Mrs. Walter Reutber, Helen AUen, HUbum Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. SoRPson Jc. mid Dr. Eve Schlecto. a membership of tt, r and Dan S. Holefca. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Ground breaking cere-tnoniee for the new $1(D,000 township libntry will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. The library, to be built on a one-acre site on Orchard Lake roa(! just north of Walnut Lake road, wiir accommodate approximately 100 persons. A ' ' A A The one-story, brick and glass facility was designed by the Bir-mingham architectural firm of Sticfcd, Jaroazewicx and Moody. Comtractlsn bids were to he speacd aad awarded by the ar- would house 50,000 books. Ample--parking space has also been pro- The present township library Is . I Kee^ Haihor in tte old Cdhi-munity Center. However-the prop*, erty has been sold, which necessitates moving the library. A branch library in WestacKS subdivision will conunua to ba Bids for the library construction had been submitted once before but ran highei^ than estimated so they ware readvertised. tiaa of the I ' library la a At that time a request by the Township Library Board tor an additional one mill to be spread over a three-year period was Plans far the new library wen recommended by Robert Orr, head of the Grosae Pointe Lttiraty, wbc was called tai as a consultant. 2 LOCATIONS! 2 97* MIRACLE MILE OlMmra uS SSm Basalr tonn-hi MMcH CtemtSl COMING SOON! ANOTHER. . KRAZY KELLY’S Furniture and Appliance Store North Hill Pleze Shsppiig Ossisr h Rsshsilsr APPRX. JUNE 21st _ THE PQJfllAC PEESS. MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1960 THIRTEEN 75 School Districts Electing Board Members To Select Miss Utica June 20 UnCA — The chairmen In charge ol the “Mini UUca'* contest this year have set June 30 as the date for the annual competitiaa. The event will take place at 8 p.ra. at Eppler Junior High School. Richard Duncan^ and Gerald Moll, who are heading the queen's committee, said they should be contacted by giiis interested in cotnpeting for the crown. To be eligibie, prespecthe can-didatee must be between ITH and 21 years o( age, single and resideala of the Utica Cemina- FLATFUL PET — A fOur-yearOld red fox BooU to stand up on his hind feet while In one named Boots la only one of the many pets on the of his playful moods. Lana raised the fox from faim ot Marvin Gimtzviller in Novi. Here the Utbood when it was dtig out ol its dep alter its GuntzvUlers' 15-year-old dai^hter, Lana, gets mother was killed. Lana*s 23 Other Pets OuuFoxed by *Boots* A panel of out-of-town Judges will screen the title aspirants on the basis of poise, personality, beauty, general ai The winner and two wilt reign over the Utica Liora 14th annual Indepoidence Day celebration. “Miss Utica’ crowned by Gov. O. Many New Poats Open Voters to Decide Five Special Issues Voters will elect Board of Education members today In 15 area school districts and decide five special issues. Elections are being held in Avondale, Brandon, Clarenceville, Dublin, Farmington, Holly, Huron Valley, Lyon,, Novi, Rochester, Romeo, Troy, Utica, Walled Lake and West Bloomfield districts. Voter! in nuuiy cases will ii crease their achool boards from five to seven members as the result of recent state legislation fiiinSSIoiy. Ii the school board where their positions are concerned. WWW Such matters as teacher dismissal, demotions or disciplining could be appealed by teachers to a tenure commission for further ruling after the Board of Education makes it recommendatfons. If tenure is approved at the polls, it will give Avondale teach-m added reooune in any dis- dale leei that It woald give teach-tn greater Job seearity and be aa added Indacemeat tor fceep-h« better-qaaBlied teachers ta the district la face of stiff com- otber school districts. Opponets to the plan believe that the school board is nMre qualified to decide mattors where tlm teach- TAX mita: ASKED WaUed Lake district voters are being asked to approve a one-mlU tax Increase to^. The money would be used for improvements within the school systm. A request to increase the saL aries of school board members appears on the ballot in the Fann-ington district. If approved, their pay will increase from M50 to $300 year. At OarencevlUe, voters will decide a request to pay board members $360 a year. * * * Board members have been receiving the sum in the past, but approval Is again necessary with tte addition of two new members to the board. _____ A proposal to renew an existing eight-mill operatkqpl levy has been placed on the ballot In the Troy district. The present tax is due to expire in December. There is about one truck for every 16 persons in the United Stafos. MARY do MEADS An Aug. 27 wedding is planned by Mary Jo Meads, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Meads, 41 M. BuUock. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bullock of Mount Lebanon, Pa. Electricity was first made from atomic energy at flie atomic energy commissioo's tesUng station located in Idaho on December 20. 1S61. By dlM LONG NOVI - Of all the pt to try civilians and impose the death penalty for such actions as sabotage and bombings. Major RaH Merger Told Norfolk and Wostom, Nickel Plate Would Create New System PHILADELPraA (fL-The Nor-and Western Railroad and Uie New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Nickel Plate) agreed to merge, it was announced today. The joint statement by the pres-idenU of the two lines said the merger would be submitted to shareholders of the two companies and the Interstate Commerce Corn- World's largest air-fre^ht carrier is the Military Air Transport service which in one year flew NOW! HELD OVER! EooBaltheTop"7:10-n:3S •PiaiT Emw FiMk" at 9:06 Four Drownings Reported 13 Die in State Traffic This Weekend 9f The Associated Press Ighteea persons lost their lives Michigan accidents over the weekend. Thirteen were killed in traffic; four drowned; and an was killed by electric diock after an auto crash. Three of the victims died in two If merger Is ereate a new system kavtag sopie f,iM miles si track eztend- nois and Into New York State. -Terms oi the agreement call for exchanging each share of Nickel . Plate common stock lor 45 shares of Norfolk and Western common. This would give Nidcel Plate stockholders about a fifth of the common stock in the merged company. WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS| JEST ACTRESS SIMONE SIGNORE! PLUS BEST SCREENPLAY PATERSON The joint announcement, released by NAW after a meeting of its board here, said the proposed merger is contingent upon the acquisition of a connecting link between the two lines. President Stuart T. Saunders of the NfiW and F.S. Hales of the Nickel Plate said consideration is being given to connecting the two propertiet by means of the Pennsylvania Railroad line between Columbus, Ohio and Sandusky, Ohio. AAA They said negotiations to this nd are being held with the Pennsylvania Railroad, which owna third of the NAW common stock and has four members on the 14-member NAW board. The connection link would be a 111-mile span. AAA The Nidcel Ptote-NAW merger would place the new company in the first 10 railroads In the nation. "OME OP THE YEAR’S MOST HONEST, APFECTINS AND FINEST DNAMASr ;N.r.tiawi 'ROONS^I^* Slim Knia sumom ‘•Not Haggard Will Attend UF Meet Fred V. Haggard, vice president iof the Pontiac Area United Fund. IwiU be among 400 peo|de attending the 13th annual meetiiig of the Michigan United Fund tomorrow at the Michigan State Univmatty |Kelk)gg Center in East*Lans^. The Mlehlgaa UF is aa ergaa- karbor, was Injured fatally Saturday when her car missed a curve and struck a tree in Waterford Township. Wayne Heigmno, 23. of Gaastra, as killed in a freak aeddeat Saturd^ near Iron River. He car into a deep hole on fogbound road. Mrs. Man- the executive director of the Detroit Cathdlc Youth Chrganiza^ ■kn. ) AAA The Associated Press tobulation of weekend deaths began at 6 .m. Friday. It ended at midnight Sunday. Lawrence E. Mokler, M, of Wayne, sad Ms wife. Vers, tt, were kUled Sunday when dwtr ear cMHded with a BAO pawea-ger traia at a Treatoa crosalag. The train, en route from Cincinnati to Detroit, was delayed ..........an hour. No one on was injured. The engineer George Mulqueen of Detroit said the car suddenly leaped forward onto the tracks and ' unable to stop in time. A A Earl Gebott, 37, of Chdaea, was killed Sunday ni^ in a tw»car on a rural Washtenaw County road. Edward B. Crowe, 87. of Detroit, was kUled and his wile Beiaiee was hijared critically landtaig atop HMgemo's car. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beem, both 5G, of Schoolcraft were killed FH-day night hi a two-car crash near DROWfONOS James Johnson, 12, of Detroit, climbed a fence to go swimming at a ckwed beach on Belle Isle, jumped off a dock and drowned in 10 feet of water in the Detroit River Saturday. WUIIam Clay, 11, of Grand Preconvention Politics aianuned Into n freight train nt mlleo west of Pert Crowe was executive director of the Detroit Archdiocesan Catholic Youth Organization. Walter Gadson, S3, of Wayne, as killed Saturday when the -car in which he was riding ran out of control and struck a tree in Lincoln Park. Paul Sytrana, 18, of GrandviUe. was killed Sunday when his car ran out of ccsitrol and struck a tree just north of Pettis, Ada Township, K«it Covsity. Orrin E. Elenbaas, 43, of rural Zeeland, was killed Sunday when bis car left MSO end hit a tree. The accident occurred about nine miles southeast of Grand Haven. Jeha NiGlMla, 22, of lakster, died Suaday of lajarles suffered Satordsy fai a twe-ear crash Mrs. Katherine May Gauthier, 28, of rural Hastings, was Saturday night when her car went “ a road and hit a tree near Hast- Mrs. Bernice Lytle, 48, of Keego swinHaiag hi Myers Lake, Osot-land TewMUpt Ksad OuuMy, KeMi Robertaon, 2i ot Saalt Ste. Marie, drowned Sunday in ‘ the unwr 8t. Mary’s River. He ‘ triad to swim after Us boat when it drifted away from San Island. Endn 0. Mixon. 31. M YpNlaall. Pravda Defends Khrustdiev The UJ5. Department of Apl* gH||Bm_apeilda nillHnp J year for raaeardi M piaht and lal dlaeases and lekded ra- fri: taito Ford two miles south of Yprilanti. AAA Mrs. Elsie Ross, 43, of Sans Soucl in St. Qair County, was electrocuted Sunday In a f ' accident near Port Huron. PoHbe saijd the woman's car ran off a county road and struck .A- utility pole. They said that when die got out of the car she tanidied against a fallen high tenakn wire and was electrocuted. Raps leftist' Critia for Hinting Nikita Is Straying From Ideals MOSCOW (AP) - ■n* Soviet ' puUle todi^ avidly diacuised a Mrong defem In Pnvda of Pm* mier NlldU KhroMiclieVa pMlcy and its domndation of his “leftist’' critics. The artide by N. Matkoviky In Sunday’s issue was called "Tha *• igical 'We^mn of Cor _____" It said that some persons mistakenly'considered such dtings state — Khruabebevs much discus^ policy of summit (fiploma-cy — a departure fmn Marxism HalledfTIpposinf Nixofh on Federal School Aid By. JACK bell WASHINGTON (AP)**- Vice President Richard M. Nixfhi and House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana appear to be lining up on opposing sides on the school aid bill. Associates said today that Nixon is urging a compromise on a dassroom construction measure that will remove the issue Iran the presidential campaign. AAA Halleckf who .will preside permanent chainium of the Chicago convention expected to nominate Nixon for president, is rep-as deformliied to ki]M^ bill if he can. AAA Nixm is understood to have told congressional associates believes President Eisenhow-sign a compromise authorizing federal aid for schod chest representatives from all areas of Michigan will pay tribute to the agencies and hold their annual election of Michigan United Fund officers and board mem- Our Flag Will Pass 183rd Birthday Tuesday The prindpal speaker at meeting will be Michigan Supreme Court Justice George C. Edwards, a member of the board of both the Child Welfare League America and the Lansing Child Guidance Ginic. 'To Open WASHINGTON (AP) - Old Glory, whidi now contains 49 stars, Is 183 years old Tuesday, but it Is still proper to display your flag even if it has fewer stars. TTiere are only two firm rules; the flag should be In reasonably good condition and without a SOth ar. The SOth star for Hawaii will be added officially July 4. Until then It is improper to display the flag. The 49th star for Alaska became official July 4, 1959. Given Lite The House passed a measure to Et up a four-year, $lj00,000j)00 program. The Senate passed a two-year, 31,800,000,000 bill carrying grants to teadien’ salaries as well as to construction. Eisenhower originally had proposed a 32,200,ODOJIOO pro- gram to help pay interest and prindpal on school construction bonds issued by local districts. The House turned down this idan 319A0. The Senate voted to send the varying biUs to a Senate-House committee for efforts to emn-promise them, but a House ob-eetkm by Rep. James C. Davis (D-Ga) has made It necessary for that body's Rules Committee to before conferees can f named. The measure may I caught in an adjournment jam. Nixon is understood to feel that the Republicans will be at a disadvantage on this issue. in the campaign unless some bill Is passed. He obviously thinks that Eisenhower shares this view. _ _ Senate-House romittee ever geU around considertag the measure, it is expected to knock out the controversial teacher salary provlsioa approved by the Senate. Also expected to be discarded h-se filibuster-inspiring amoxl-..lent by Rep. Adam Oaytoo Pow^l (D-NY) to prevent federal payments to any segregated school districts. The conferees would cept the House tomula of a four-year, $1,300,000,000 program but apply the Senate provision which would caU for distribution of funds on ,a basis designed to give the most aid to the neediest states. Even after the 50-star flag becomes Official, most agencies of the federal government will continue to display 49«tar and 49atar flags so long as they remain in good condition and until present supplies of unused flags Shirk, 29, protested to sentencing (Circuit Jud^ Stanton G. Dondero, saying be bad been wrongfully convicted, since, he told the judge, Vitale’s slaying never even happened in Michigan. It ham>ened in Tennesto, he said: By act of Omgress, the President each year prodaims June 14 as flag day. This year Preddent Eisenhower said, "It Is pn^ on the birthday of the Stars and Stripes that we should recall the qualities of that our Founding Fathers disfdayed when, with firm reliance cm divine providence, they pledged their lives, their to-tunes, and their sacred honor to bring this nation into being." AAA He called upon the people to observe Flag Day by flying the colors in their homes and other suitable places, by organizing and taking port in appropriate ceremonies. and "by giving grateful thought to the treasured national heritage which the flag repre- PwJbl* Tiulll Stow THE MOST Em BL00D-LUSHMS DRAGOUtfALU 'Comrade Khnisfadiev has udd on qiNsUons of Idaology we have ftnnly stood and will stand Ifln a rock on the foundatiaas of Marxism and Leninism,’.’ Matkovsky aid. PnbUcstlon of the artWAmd note fliat in die worid (tonanailat movement there |ns been some difference of opinion on policy. State Appoints Dean Acting WMUPrexy LANSING (It — Dr. Gerald Osborn, dean of liberal arts and sciences. today was named acting president of Western Michigan Uni-verstty. The announcement was made by SteiAen S. Ntsbet, chairman of the State Board of Education which has sought in vain for six months to fdek a p^an Paul V. Sanjpen. - PLVS - Britain May Join in 24-Hour H-Alert LONDON (API - Defense sources say the British and UJS. governments are considering plans for Brltlan to join the ^nlted SUtes in worldwide 24-hour patrols by nuclear strike bomber planes. There was no comment from Washington. The informants gave these details; The U. S. Strategic Air Cixn-mand and the Royal Air Force would cooperate in keeping some H-bomb planes aloft at all times in order to make them immune to misste attack on their bases. U. S. bases throughout the world would be avaiUlble to Britlan’s Vulcan and Victor strategic bombers, now based only in Britain. . Warheads would be fused only if orders were given to attack. Stork Cuts Grad List PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-One graduate was missing today from the University of Rhode Island commencement procession. Mrs. Beverly Anne Reuter, 22, was In Lying In Hospital, where she gave birth to an 8-pound son Sunday night. I that he look the stand in Ha own | i defense and denied any kaowl-|! edge ef the klUiag. He was found guilty of first-de-| igree murder May 27 by a jury! iof 10 women and 2 men. A life I I sentence is mandatory in Michigan I to persons convicted of lirst-de-jf gree murder. A partner in the shooting of rob-l bery. suspect Vitale. Gerald A. Mgckay, 23, also of Detroit, received a prison sentence of 15 to 30 years after pleading guilty to second-degree murder. A *■ , A Vitale's body was found in a' grave In Gxnmerce Township ini January. The shooting occurred as] Macl^ was paid $100, he said, to drive Shirk hnd Vitale out town foliowing a Detroit credit un-ioq,b(dd^. WATERFOR Lott Timot Tonight ”7111 lamwmr' ibo ”UTTLI or THE com SIA" I EAGLE SUitf TUtSDAT •^LUS- FRIPAY MARLON IRANDO iB fBlititt kiiii" ■B9OB0FD4 tOriS; INOWI 2Bilif I At U:IS—S;SO—l:SS—I (99— Wookin BURT AUDREY UnER-HEPBURN • STARTING SATURDAY • **7111 CSEATEST SHOW ONUITH" BLUE SKY Exclusive Pontioc Showing AGVWTAHONGHEN IN A |K ^ANTIC SPECTACLE! 2^ land of sinful pioaBurot ^hB rallies hit Gallant Jfundrad to defy tha bruta . ^ . InyadfrtQia METRO THE GIANT of MARATHON =ALSOE Vaiman. nosiS om M noHO’io MMMnsff CriWl^TolVN MYMfiiy Ntf yO?mA€ 4»»KSS. MQXPA Y, JUNE la. Iflaq FIFTEEN Can a Federal Aid Plan Be Halted? He'll Try 2^. WAflBNQTON (AP) -• Frank T. Bow (iU)ho) la trying *' to .atog a lateral aUl program for rural Ubratiaa. He calls hit cifnv-’• paign a Isat case to And out whether a ledend program, onee ;|ilarted, ever can be anded. - **iuin ciiTooNt" S 1J3 r aiM. Ver the-- ■ KUHRAUToi : SERVICE : la W. Hurra it. PB g-UlS * txwry program would be tenpnvy Huh 0v« yaara whan It was set ifp In ly. Bow said In a 1 to nonatitueiito. Now, ha oo^lausd, "the llbrar-«s tdl u that the program has been a great success. They enjoyed the extra cash from Unde's treasury. They want five more years of It. "In my opinion, the program has been a complete failure, because the people are not digging down In their Jeans to siqwort these things loeally. . . . * a a “Ibe permanance of temporary federal agencies ius been a joke tar years," Bow said. 'To me. it Is no laughing matter. Sometime, somehow we have to put an end to things of this kind. " Whopping Crop above its de^rf menuT "You know you shouldn’t—but you wUl" —These days you’d better think twice before promising a girl the moon. Bari Wilson. Blit Ai g Soldier If s Hig Duty President Trips Off So Casually By BOB aHfSOHNB WITH EISENHOWER -ever anyone-and that Inctudes the President ct the Unttod States - je, as indeed he has, be is comforted by the pnspeet of a happy landing, days or weeks later, on some strand from which the very memory of care and dreum-stance has forever departed. the ease of the Proddent, AP PfeaUfai Rl'SMA BOyNDf - OUvor Powers is in Washington today seeking official clearance tor a visit to Russia where he hopes to see his son Francis Powers, thd captiired U2 spy pilot. Kahanomoku down the sand Hoary Kalacr’a plnoo. And Dorto Duke’s and OoL Don Beacboomb-er*a and aU the other ddighta of the are«,'indudlng Hana-Maul and the breathtaking natural tempests of the "big island’’ of Hawaii— wM«h be is laaaebed, tbe bappy brar will come a few weeks hraee whra Ms Jet toaobes down at Hlebam Air Forra Base, ra Oaba, la tbe great aad wondraas state of Hawaii, He will stay at the Marine Air Base on the other side of the island from the splendid strand aloi« WaHciki. He’ll miss Chick Daniels and the other beachboys on the golden beach in front of the Royal Hawaiian, and the great Duke Don Whitehead of the AP^ who on one of his Pulitzer oft that trto, and I went over to Dee’s cabin one morning for a cup of coffee. Laaktog bask « a alary ho tali aa, ana galas an InsIgM an la why ho eoaU be ao eaanal But the President wUl have Us little nine-hole Marine oourae at Kaneohe, the Marine base at which he'll sUy . . and his tine little cottage hard by the first tee. ♦ H * He loves that place. Eight years ago, after his trip to Korea u president-elect, he couldn’t have been happi(^ to shore up there for a day or two. He punriwd some golf balls around the tropical paradise, talked shop with an old classmate named Omar BradDey who was then chairman of the ~ ' Chiefs. I tUd him that his mother and I could somehow manage to »iive if he got killed In acthai. That’s the soldier’s life. But I that If they caidured him Id him over my head as a hostage, 1 couldn’t serve as Preil- calealaM itak Bat ha nUgM ba iaut ar kfliad. We had seen him a few days before, talking very quietly to his I assighed to an Army camp up near the active Korean battle lines. I recalled that his words to John Eisenhower were trananUtted in frost, the s human'throaU produce in subiero weather, and John’s replies came back in the same Intimate fog. I asked him what he had said to his he’s saying much the same sort of thi^, in his own| behalf, by maktog this trip. He. regards it as his aoklierly duty— as well as his duty as a paace-makei^o go into atrange lands crazed crackpot n ' ‘ very well knock him off. Not to go,, not to be a part of a schedule arranged tong ago, not to go on with tbe show—to be a csq>tivc of his desk at the White House at a critkai hour in Mstory -woUd be tlor him) worae than whatever physical punishment And. so, off he goes. And bless him in this, the fareweU of hisj 45 years of service to his coimtry.' PATIOS foi lUOdX/UiCtiHH^! TaclMY-tt-TM-Frinf STONI FOR 10x12 FATiO FOR ONLY •42 Delivared la Tear Heaie 4 Csiws and Baas Roger A. Aitbier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Hiebland fUsd t MHm WMt read grain already lying unused in storage biM. the Agriculture Department estimated the 1960 wheat crop at 1,271,000,000 lHibhels-13 pn cent more than the 1960 crop and 16 per cent above average. l^UAIIAN bnskeli tt wtab wheal—10 per ceat mere The spring wheat ierop would be 23 per cent more than last year but 2 per cent below aver-tge. It the anticipated total wheat harvest is realized, it would be the fifth largest on record. Taylor U Decides Not to Move to Florida. UPLAND, Ind. (UPI) - The Taylor University board of trustees has decided against moving to Florida. The board has nxisidered possible sitea Claarwater and Fort Myers, Fla. Dr. B. Joseph Martin, Taylor presidant, said the school will be moved lock, stock and barrel frurn Upland to some other Indiana city ’* suitable site can be found. ITS EASY AS 1-2-3 TO SHOP FOR DAD STORES AT THE YANKEE m BRAKES RE INED Orcfiord tofct (Cor. ^............... ■ ;;0 CASH NftDiD lO'.K ItRMS FEdtrol 3-7936 OpENIT07&MLY~tTOISATUBDAY GOLD ^ CREST iSIXTEEW THE PON^AC MffiSS, MeyPAY, Truman Accuses Big City Newspaperg I oouM, too, U I OOa't \ rt’n toM wann flnt uNd etm-\ pdtlea in the Ifiddle Afen. And ; when they •dUuie it lawrt-; 1 fbe middle afn.—Earl Wilaon. Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-020: Says Press Plugs for Weakest Dem Formeriaay which candidate be had faiieni organization, aaid today in a an saysimind. Hit own favorite is feUowfJtatement issued at Atlanta that the nation’s big^ity press is try,Mis«»uria« Sen. Stuart Syming-jl^^'^'J;,,;^^ ing to nominate the Democrats’|ton. direction of the sit-in NEW YORK (AP) Presfdent Harry S. Truman says! 'television show Sunday b weakest candidate for the presi-j ★ * * dency ' A student moderator asked Tru- I He made the statement on a]™"* the metropolitan press is making an effort to nominate the Democrats’ weokast candidate?” •Tliat’s exactly what they’re up to,’^ said IVuman. When moderator liuth Hagy asked. "Whom do you have in mind?’’ Truman didn’t answer, put in: "Sen. Kennedy.” Truman didn’t hold back last “BUSINESS BIDS FOR SECRETARIES” Summer Term Begins Today Gregg or Machine Shorthand, Typing (Beginning and Review), Office Machines There is a great demand for well trained -Stenographers and Secretaries.___________ Picture you in an office. You can be earning a income at pleasant work, enjoying the ^ company of interesting Men and Women, with security and opportunity yours . . . within a veiy short time. Pontiac Business Institute April when asked by a newsman: “You know who the Reimblican papers would like to see nominated, don’t you?” "Kennedy or Stevenson.” he answered thm. Truman said the student sit-in movement in the South "appeared to be Communist inspired" be-e that's ^ way they do"bns> iness all the time when they go in and close a small business man up.” He added that he does not believe the students involvril are Communists. ”I say it was pushed ion by a Communist program, [declared. movement made by Triinnan.” * ★ ★ ' The group said: "The Bit-ta movement is an attempt to cure for all Americana the rights guaranteed to them in the constitution. . . Irresponsible charges of Communist influecnes. . . incorrectly credit the Compiunlsts with movements toward social Justice.” Michigan Gas Local Ratifies Contract DETROIT «»—A new two-year contract with a package increase uf 39.2 cents an hour was ratified 1,318 to 177 last night by union employes, at Michigan Constdi-dated^as Co. Officials of Gas Workers local 22l77 and the company reached agreement on the contract Friday night. Women to ialkl i of Payola, TV Fedaratlon of Clubs ^ Gothors in Washington for Annual Convention rMX FAItt ar ra»toi»s 8CIHNTI8T M188INU — Infrared rays pioneer Dr. Neil F. -Beardsley, 67, is missing and pre-Vimed dead after his boat disappeared off the coast of Santa ^bara, Calif. Five persons were known to be aboard. Bodies Of two of them have been recovered. The pact includes a lOcents-an-hour firsj year pay hike and an increase of 314 cents the second year plus improved fringe, bene- 7 West Lawrence St FE 2-3551 Character Actor Heeds—[lute Screen Actors Guild HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Veteran character actor George Chandler has moved up from treasurer president of the Screen Actors Guild. His election to succeed Ronald Reagan was announced Saturday by the Guild’s board of directors. WASHINGTON (AP) - Paytda and children’s programs on television and radio will come in for discusiian at the w^-long 69th annual convention of the General Fedtgetion of Women’s CUibs opening tpiiight. , , ......... These problems are among 11 resolutions prepared (or their aes- E. Lee Ozbim of Okla-iKuna Oty is unopposed for a two-year term as president of the 850,-000-m ember organization. She movpt up from first vice president to replace Chloe Giffoid of Lexington, Ky. five-day program of special activities Is scheduled fw the cot-vention, including tonight’s ien.“- Among those hommd will be Eleanor Roosevelt, Sen, Margaret Chase Si (R-Malne), columnist Sylvia Porter, aare Boothe Luce, former am-to Italy, and Dr. Anne Pannell, president of Sweet Briar College. Evangelist Billy Graham is the windup speaker on a program Friday toght at which new officers will be installed. THOMAS ECONOMY Solid Cherry room p rice Dresser with Mirror $99 5-Drawer Chest ..$69 Canopy Bed —$89 fosy Credit Terms Ample Free Parkittg Solid cherry by "Hudson House" for your bedroom at sole prices! Eoch piece is carefully constructed of genuine solid cherry in o beautiful hand rubbed finish normally found on only the most expensive furniture. The drawers slide cosily because they ore center guided orKf dustproof. The styling is authentic Colonial. Come down to our store tonight and browse leisurely in our new Colonial Room. Choose your pieces from the many, many ovoiloble on our huge display floor. THOMASQECONOMY Ml SOUTH SAOINAW STMif fli ELECTRIC LVi CHARCOAL ill LIGHTERS Mck-Sato Rgg. QQ Way to oSg ^ I Rac-I-QM ■ % if START UVINS-STOP RAKINa ||j Genuine Porker - LAWN SWEEPER FOLDS FOR KIST ST0U6C Sixe Sixe $23w $29^5 n {}? FAIR WARNING j Monufocturer Soys 'PRICES GOING UP" BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER J99 -.WhiU They Lost I MOTOR] il Window Fai Ih wiX 1088/1/ 9-p«ii—bM4 iH SHOE RAOKiliffic^ :f| 25-Feet Flettk Seeker \ Sprinklor Hose 88f ^ 100-Ft. Steel Cere Piestic CLOTHESLINE W i If Revolving If LAWN SPRINKLER ill Weteri Up to ti; lOOOSquere Hlf* ‘»T Feet of Lewn VISE GRIP ADJUSTABLE i,I LOCK WRENCH t I HOUSE OF TueeAiy end Setgrdey DISCOUNTS Sende’y*?0:Ji*® -3:00 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER yyPAY, JUNE 18. I960 THE K)NTIAC PRESS PONTlAq MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEX for Ike’s Safety, Truman Urges at MSU »-Harry S.|Univenity i lOOth annual ^an. tatem^ a comnH«ce.(,B«..^t yeatenlay. eneri to pray for Prnident Q. **» W AVft <^«cwucni C4*| • ' '" w«»l» •enhower’a aafe return from the «*™» it Fst Ea«L ________________ . JWJO Kraduattm * * * I aud gemms, and ti 10 days ago for Sen. Kennedy (P-Mass). There was epecedatleB that Tramaa Beafbt to gala WUUanu’ "If he thinks it (the trip) is necetoary, it must he,” IVuman added. brealdi« away from his prepared speech at Mi^an State Temporary Edict Ruling Tuii(ey 38 Leadars Draw Up Constitution to Provide Supreme Power ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -committee of 38 military leaders wiw overthrew strongman Pi^ mier Adnan Menderes has drawn up a provisional constitution givlnf it supreme power in Turkey. « • ered la flpartoa Madtom i The peppery 75-year-old former —* not always so kin" ’ r iaBcd to make the grade I may not agree with him po-Hlically, and I reserve the right to say whether he .is doing his wock well or badly, but he still has my sympathy,” Truman..said. Thm, looking up, he aaid ofMhe ctifl: Gen. Ceihal Gursel and his military associates said they would remain in authority until a new National Assembly can be elected. No election date was mentioned. Gursel is now provisional president and premier. The constitution promised _ show trial of Menderes, former President Celal Bayar and other leaders of the ousted government. R said an investigation committee has been named to determine their responsibility ."tor crimes which may have been committed against the state.*’ . _ It also provided for a Justice court’ to try Menderes, Bayar. former government mem-tars and former members of the «ssu avaiMCl llirillurrB Assembly. It said the court . a president, trua ausub stei active and six *feserve’_’_mem- i- I^ t woidd !, oiifot bera, to be selected 1^ ____________ Junta from civil and military judges propose^d by the present Cabinet. "Sentences handed down'by ^ high court of Justice cannot be appealed," the constitution said. "fxiy execution of death sentences is subject to confirmation'of the national unity commHtee." “I hope that every one of you wtll pray ter bis safe return (rom this Eaateru trip.’’ Earlier he had told a news con-ferenoe that Eisenhawer was the only one who could determine |niecieiMity and that “if be decides to go, that's the ri|d>t decision." TALKS TO WILLIAMS Truman, backing Sen. Stuart 8y-inington (D-Mo) for the' Demo-(aled privately about politics with Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who Divorce Decrees Obn a. frea Doiifit* B* OUw SdBB S. StBBUlBV^MJOluU ate StB IBT r. rrsaels Barbart J. fram Blehard B. rrto Rtebard J. traai Darn M. Parktr Margartt 8. Itam Oarld 8. HaweU RarricU P, trom Leniaal ■. 0*«a> the return flight to Independence, Mo., last night. Truman was accompanied on the private plane by National Committee- ently Wiliams' No;' 1 liaison man with the Kennedy camp. The governor arranged tte et- COPt. Thtougi his nine hours to Michigan, TViunan refrained froin any pcediotioas about die natioiial convention outcome. "I don't like political prophets any better than pollsters.” he cracked, turning asita an enquir-kig newsman. CASTRO DAAOr POOL Carol A. from Bor J. OaratU WiBifrod M. fram Hentaol B. Olcaa Rita M. frOBi Raadall P. WIchrrt Mar'taM’^ fiSJa” Warn?**Parka Oorothp. fraai Lavranea Snatt --- R. frea Anaa-Llae Pfahl Uaud O. fraiB I Jr. “If the man had a shave and a haircut and a new suit of clothes he might stop making such a damn fool of himself. So far he has caused himself a lot ntore trouble Trumaa was Introduced by •MSI) Presideal John A. Ha—h, f and greal courage, i Trumar wound up his speech by saying he hoped that It pricked! the curiouslty of his listeners SOROLARS - Gov. G. Mennen Williams, former Presidem Harry S. Truman and Michigan State University President John A. Hannah are seen outside Spartan Stadium in East Lansiqg where Truman addmsed the more than 2,150 graduating students at MSU yesterday. Both Truman and Williams flew in for the cerentonies. "I may be talking now to the person who wUI be the leader of the next generation,", he said. "II it (the nation) goes to pot it’t going to ta your fault. Those of us who have gone‘before have fried to hand things over in good Miape. Now it’s up to you.'' Jewish Nazi Fugitive Gains on Cancer CHICAGO (UPl) - Experiments begun in pre-Nasi Germany may hold the key to the fight Truman was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree, as were historian Henry S Comman-ger and diplomat Charles E. Boh-len. An honorary doctor of agriculture degree went tc aark L. aedy. who retired last year after 38 years on the MSU Board of Trustees. Hitler May Have Delayed Cure Says Colleges 'Out of Focus' Britisher Warns Grads at U. of M. General IQ May Get Too Low ANN ARBOR « - An EngUah educator asserted that increased emphasis on universal educatfon has .thrown American higher ed. ucafion out of focus. Sir Geoffrey Oowtber Saturday toM 3,n4 University of Michigaa graduates that colleges don’t distinguish between dUigence and in- Sir Geoffrey called for study programs that challenge "intellect, understanding, expression and imagination.” Continued emphasis on universal education could lead to a condition where the "original “If the pr«e««a goes on aatU every bey and gtri Is hi college, the* the average standard of latelligeRce to the coUogi^ In the eowtry wIB he aa H) of exactly than H h A Jewish surgeon forced to flee Bertir. in 1933 said today Ms ex-perimenu have led to indicBtioitt bone- marrow injections may a cure connected with growth is respon-siUe for ite occurance.” Bone marrow, which is red and productive in youth and yellow and flabby in the aged, seemed a "'My saqiect. he said. -Rasensteli|, saM he Injected ; Dr. Paul Rooemitein, Rio de ir.dtoappenred. in the sun and finally d completely.’’ The ai iBjecttoi Sir Geoffrey, managing editor of me famous British newspaper Economist, and chairman of thn British Central Advimry Council on Education, received an honorary doctor of laws degrw from the UMversMy of Sfichigan. Rosenstein said ta began foe experimeato in 1931 while head (rfiberst Cc The university also awarded onorary degrees to Mortimer Grawas. retired executive director of the American Coundi of Lea^ ed Sodetiea, Waafalngton, D. C; Janwa J. Sweeney, director of the SohMnon R. (Riggenheim Muteum, New York; Willard L. Thorpe, Ara- ; U. Gen. Oollctc ol Surgeons. Rosenstein said that since cancer is a growing substance, it was reasonable to "infer that an organ the surgery department at tta was treated with marmw alter|hoapital of the Jea^ Ooiw^a- CftllM' of nvflrv'hfiri iHah (t» RA»>Uti ^ cancer of foe ovary had spread tton in Berlin, through her body, he said. j He fled to Brazil in 1933 as Hither the injections, Rosenstein ler rose to power and continued lid, ’"Tumors melted like butter'his research there. First synthetic yam was s the United States in 1910. WIUrMl V. frai.................. Hilda I*, froa teauMtli BcU Marr a fraa littiball rmuMa porotlw t. trooi Oarl D. rtr Jaaat T. troai Oao. W. K*td Alf CoBdltlanHtt»-l«mp«r,tura m«d« le ordw-lor «ll.aMthtr comfort. Got « dtmonttril<«al S*o tho Chtrtf Myttdrtf Show ia color Sundoyt. NBC-TV-ttn Pal Boeaa Chary Showroom woaUy, AiC-TV. rtyo C. from Cbariaat JaUol Blaa from J«*- Browa STONE’S PLACE -Stones who live in glass house.s need protection. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Stone shielded the new glass front of their tall, thin town house on East S4th Straet in Manhattan with a . terrazzo grlH. Stone Is anircMtect. why shouldn't you, enjoy THE FEATURES THAT MAKE CHEVY It’s sure a cinch to see why Chevrolet is America’s biggest seller for 1960. Just look weraHthetme eatures you won t find in any other car of the leading low-priced three; full coil suspension that cushions your ride, with coil springs at the rear as well as up front.. . shift-free, satin-smooth TORB06LI0E*. the Only automatic transmission in Chevy’s field that eliminates even a hint of a shift... up to nearly 3.1 inches more entrance height,,three inches more front seat width in that FISHIR „ . an EASIER LOADING TRUNK with a new lower sill and a deck lid thats as much as a foot and a halt wider. See your dealer soon for a carload of reasons why YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS CAR I *op«Mcybum SL tiate; winning a total d lour seholarBfaip awards / MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 831 OAKLAND AVfNUE ^ PONTIAC MICHIGAN FE S-4181 :v-. ,r i- / V EIGHTEEN Announce UF Women Qiaifmen Hope to Go Over 19w Record of $27,000 ypAY. JUNE 19C0 Mrs. B«i Bounced Pontiac area cbair-tnen M the Women's Divlsian the 1960 Pontiac Arei United Fund at a vottahop session Friday aftenuxin at the Community Services Build- Named were Mrs. Glenn - Griffin. Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs. William Coulacos end Mrs. Leonard Buzz. They wUI jom Mrs. Uawldns and Women’s Division Chau> man Mrs. Roderick Taylor in mapping the woman's rote in the I960 United Ftrod Drive. Hopes are to top last year's record goal of 127.000. All women are active In Mrs. Griffin, mother of lour chlldPen. Is active in PTA and _ girl scouting and has worked with the United Fund for the past six years. President of her PTA, Mrs. Fox hss two children and it past secretary of Omega Ai- area chairman last year. Active in community af-lain, Mrs. Coulacos has a daughter. Her Inisbaiid is familiar to area people for his community activity, also. Mrs. Buzz has worked with the . United^^Jlind^ lor ei^ yean. She is program chairman Ql her PTA and fans been a vice president in the group. Training riwirman for Friday's session was Joseph Schultz, technical writer for . Pntiiac Motor Division. He Ulustrated his explanation of the United Fund organization and lunctkn with color «|idts Question period wo led by Mrs. Haaitins. Abo attending the session were Waterford area and district diaimien along with Waterford Cochalrmaa Mrs. Walter Noffoii«er. Ahby $^ri; Zonndil Wlipt • QnertignI SHhh! Noise or Sound? Hold Shower for Secretary Woman's Society M Bethany Baptist Church hdd ib final Fall of enthiuiatm for Friday*i orientation workshop were United Fu^ Drive Women's Division chairmen from left, Mrs^ Richard Fox of Pioneer drive, Mrs. Leonard Buix of Kuha street, Mrs^ Glam Griffin of Ogemaw road, St. Joseph street, and Mrs. road. Their goal is to top by the Women of the area meeting of the year Thursday at the SlWer Lake road home of Mrs. Elizabeth and SMly Peck. Members of the Ruth group led by Mrs; James Mercer assisted the hostesses. F o 11 o w| n g a cooperative lundieon for 70 members and guests, a surprise miscellaneous shower wo given Mrs. Lillian Hilton, church secretary, who war many patyir. Wai-Icy Jr. July 9. Participating in the program were Mrs. Turris McCiilly, Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, Mrs. George Lang and Mra. OrviUe Wom6n Meet feS" Breakfast : assembled meld aad H ward tha ddb.^ Rosanxind Haeberle b the newly installed presidfnt of the Pontiac Business and Pro-lessianal Women’s Gul). Aniating her are Mrs. Anne Stan>, first vice president; Mrs. Leo McDonald, second vice president; Mrs. ^ny Cart- coming year. Miss Haeberle UBks sam^ ddegate and Mra. Stapp. ubd July 17-2S at Philadelphia. Other membacs attending pre Jana» Daaton, Mrs. Eva D^, Mio Baobtt and Mrs. Oaft. scr)^)book assembled by Mra. EUa Sheffield rad.Jhe Daisy . Jewett award iHm «o re-tnnba to tha dub."^-trophy had baen a meniorid^ for Mrs. Jewett, .former pretffont of the Pontbe (jUb aifi former Gbn Rburd, treasurer; Mrs. George Pudduck, correspond-I " * Mrs. Dan Veazy, program diairman, announced speakers for the coming year. Mra. Grace Steeves told of house parties to be hdd on Hilbdale College campus for business and professianal women June 17-19 and the women’s bouse parties June 19-24. I/>ckman. Mrs. Harry RsndsU and Mrs. Sanford Craft, di-recton and Vera' Baasett, auditor. Mbs Bassett conducted the InstsUatlon and gave, the invocation for the Sun^ mom-ing affair at Rotunda Inn. Following breakfast, a busi- The emblem ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Harry Randall aaibtad Helen Mercer. Mrs. Haad MacGtrr gpve the fo "ft-Guests for the fuent wen Mrs. August SMer, Mrs. Harry Locke, Mrs. Lob ‘nitor, Mary ...................... ■ Hdtsch. and and explained the dub's aims Blambers ebded during the year who attended and who received corsages ware Mrs. Margaret Derd)erger, Mrs. studeM whp b recipient of the BPW Chib sdidari|hip for the Mrs. Stapp asrved as chairman far the bieftkfast with Mis. John Dow, Mrs. George Agrse, Mrs. Watpon Li^, Ruth Roidra;aiid Roberta Colonial Group Holds Meeting Retiring Principal Honored ... Mbs Davkbon taught at Mc-: Ctmll School for a number of yean .prior to her poaltloa as M WillUam hnhalek served as geMrsl chairman of the affair. Assisting Mra. Mihalek at committee chairmen were Mra. Leslie Hotchkbs aid Mra. Charles Adler, reftt^ments; Margaret Wilmot, invitations; Mrs. Stanley Boyd, dec- A toast to Malkim Schoors retiring principal, LUliaa Davidson, right is offered by Mrs. Howard MiKiounell, left, of Brooks „avenue, PTA president; teacher Mrs. Margaret Brown of Opdyke road; and . ■ Mrs. Carl Malkim of Joslyn avenue, first PTA president at Malkim. A reception honoring Miss Davidson was held at the school Sunday afternoon. . ■ •N -V- ■ - ' ■ , . ‘ -.A ■ By AHGAIL VAN BUWBf DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching physics for 3S years and not only was your reply to "Dick" a pip, but It would' have made Prof. hi my high acbod science ebsa 20 yean ago, and was soundly aqudefaed by my teacher. IMs It Dick ooiMrt IW the «. swer ta hb phyalca book, writ-tea by expert! who have spent PiAnd energy Good for Dick for raising the question and good for you for don’t ^know why on earth tiie BOOT Bd thought he eould net the answer by wrltiag to y have bdieved thb old chestnut was BtUl klddiig around. S.S.F., SAN rRANCBOO Why didn't you Just say you didn't huowt A. L-, Waridagton, D. C. iBBibT” Dick asked. To thb question, which has baffled philosophers and sdow tisb for gennettons, you - bUthely reply, "Yes," withoiit ewen hatting an eyriaih. "Sound" acconling to the plffUdological definition - re-qfona a receiver." Witiiout it th^ b no "sound." Truly "DOC' (Csmbridge, Mass.) and settk it! ABBY: TheBigument _ about whether or not there wu a "sound” made U no one was around to hear it can easily be solved by using the proper word. What Dick wanted to know was NOT whethtr a SOUND was made (“sound" needs someone to bear it. in order to be termed "soand"). Dick meant was a "NOISE" mader Yes,, you were right. A nobe WAS made. So caB it ’nobe’’ Instead of a "sound" DEAR ABBY: You were wrong wbea yon suppoebd the student who said that wheth to 'bNT ft — sound or not. It still was a sound. I will not attempt to expbta thb phenonocnon as I barely understand ft mysrif, ^ I know I am right 0. r.(Yuma) DEAR ABBY: T wiTWr. prbed to read dial "DIdt" wai having trouble with the ques- PHYSICS TEACHER, AmariUo, Texas. DEAR ABBY: I thought everybody knew foat sound required three things: (1) An object fo Bve off vibrations, or "nobes." (2) A medium to transmit these vibrations. (3) A device capabb of receiving or duced by a plane crash in the DEAR ABBY: klay I be the thousandth person to tell you that the question shout definition, then, a plane cnib-ing to the desert with no Ihdig thing around to hear It, does NOT cause "sound." W. W. H., Elbworth, Maine Women's Section Pair Wed in Lone Pine Rd. Home purple was Mrs. ScoviUe's the Saturday marriage of their daughter Bonnb to PhU Robert SooviUe. Mrs. William Coulacos of Ben Hawkins of Mohawk last year's $27,000 raised for United Fund agencies. Dr. Homer Armstrong, pastor of First Baptist Church. Birmingham, officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony which was followed by reception and din- Western Michigan University. Among out-of-town gueM were the Elder C Bntmbletis of Smyrna, Ga., tiie Robert Garrbons of Marietta, Ga., the R. M. Brambletb of Fltot, uncles and aunto of the bride, and her ooustaa foe Bob Bnm-bletb, also of flint; Edward A. Kaegi ol Syracuse, N. Y., and B. L. Stewart of Anderson, Ini Stand ish and Pilgrim Units Meet Julie Beecher of ffirming-hsm. to a bellBhaped dress Cbpen blue silk organza, with oUBasbed back, preceded the bride as honor maid. A Dior bow of matching organza comprised her head-piece. OOUSINg ATTEND Ann Brambiett of Smyrna, Ga., and Linda Garrison of .. Marietta, Ga., attended their Members of the Pilgrim Group of First Congregational Church were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. James Hatton of Lakeward Lane, Bloomfield township. Mrs. Frank Messer gave devotions. Lace cummerbunds accented their dresses ol pink imported All attendanU carried nosegays of miniature pink rosebuds. The bridal gown of ' Guests were Mra. Milo Ooss, Mra. Leonard E. Sun-dahl, Mra. Jack C Bnumack, Mrs. Arthur Carmer, Mra. Fred Saner and Mra. William D. Thomas. Mrs. Don Thomas, Mra. Harry Lillie and Mra. John Walb asristed the hostesi. f with a bdl skirt and portrait neddtoe. AppUqiies of Al«Mon boe accented the full-draped carriage back. A headpiece of French orange Eighteen members of the Standish Group attended a co-<9erative dinner and birfoday party Friday at tiie North Joslyn road home of Mra. Charles Andrews, Mra. L. C. Barner was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Malcolm Burton, Mrs. Byron Carpenter and Mra. Ray Meiser. Gary SooftOb was best man for hb brother. They are the ■ons of Btr. and Mrs. Harry E. SraviU of Hilbdab. The bride's brother William seated some 7D guetb. PICKS GREEN SHEATB Green shoes complemented Mrs. Brambbtt's sheath of ■ Mim' Bfui MRS. PHIL IR. SCOVJLLE Betas Install Otiicers Mrs. Norman Made i» tl green linen, with i green printed bodice trimmed with sequins. A sheath of polished cotton in shades of green, blue aod BeU Chapter of Beta Theta PM ftorortty for the oomii« year. Aaststtot-ber are Mrs. Donald Raiser, vice president Mrs. Lnrb SamvaiC secg*> taiy; and Ifru. Robert Bo|pi, at a hanqiHt a %bs. John chapter for cocktaib at bo-road home. The I iws, offocers were lij-1 IWsday evsgtog-fl^ cosductnis Mrs. Wali Trtry M|S. Mhck named her com-mitteft rtulrmen and presented Mrs. ABsa v|ifo a gift from Mra. Donald Strauss was hostess at her James K boulevard home tor tiie June meet-tog of the Colonial Group^ Tirst (kmgregational Church, Friday. Mrs. Neb Knudsen, chairman of the luncheon committee, was assisted by Mrs. Conrad Ojurch, Mra. Robert Armstrong. and Mrs. John Oeen-lee. Mni. Nonttan Kuijab gave the devotions. Dolores Lutzkiw Becomes Married in Grace Lutheran Lighted candles tied with white satin bows marked able pews to Grace Lutheran Oiurch Saturday evening when Dolores Jean Lutzkiw pledged Loren Edward Her flowers wore bhie^ippsd carnations. In identical dresses wm bridesmaids Aldonna Kbkx of Muskegon, Bernadtoe Kiiig of ICnoTSy- The Rev. R. C. Stuckmeyer read the camBeUght ceremony before an altar decked with white gladl Mount Pleasant and ( _ chak at River Rougt. DaftaM Jo^ and Debra Joan Luts-Uw wen foelr sMsr’s-JOD-ior attendants. Ftowsr girt. Doom Jfoa Uram bf Butler, Pa., sbo hi whhe eysbt organdy, won a drdst rt blue and white baby UUbn Davidson, principal Of Malkim Sdieel was honored at a reception given 1^ foe PTA to the multi-purpoee The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm UtaUw of Willard street, were hosts at the buffet dinner and reception to Knights of Oolun^ HMl. Pearl And crystal handbead-tog accented the portrait neckline and Edwaifoan-type ball Titirt of the imdil gowir of vdiite bouquet taffeta. A hand-beaded crown of imported ta^ feta caught Jhe ftogotip vefl " of French sUk Ulualoa. Qdtured pearb set to sterling silver earrings, gift of tiw bridegroom, wen worn by the tride. She held a cascade of by. for honor matron Mrs. Gerald Stene of Royal Oak foaturad a bell sUrt, fVench blue satin Connell, guest book; and Mra. Glenn Hoistogton, fiowen. A circlet of matching satin held her short circular vetL . a nosegay sf blue caniatlons. “ “ “ “ *«• I of bdsrer. They krs i ttdbridA S Raymnud Bdsifoo stood as bast mn for hb brother. Iksy are foe sofis of Mr. sod Mrs. Kaonelh Seott. Robtrt Joss, WiBs Swonson, Gary Pstiy and Panl Enieraon atatad ★ ft foraofo tha and Florida. to a Gina PwU of Italy erigi' light Mae aeeeaaariat. Mm b a inrtimto of Fetria bMtitub and a masfoer of Alpha PM Beta aorority. Her ■titute of Technology. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Lutzkiw chooe a abte- Mn. Sofanfoa appeared to pate L LORBN B. SOBRUBA THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18. I960 ONE COLOR MNETEBy PACK UP AND GO! Wfor Your Sunfon in Soomlott Nylons StlE of ? ? Brand M HOSE- K«Sul«r 1.S5 p9ir Sovc on I Pair Sovo mort by tho box ■...99' lex of 3 2.75 Pull fashioned seamless micro-mesh for foshion conscious, budget-minded gols. Proportioned lengths. Suntones. We cannot reveol the maker's name In print but you will see it on the box. Sizes S Vi to 11. Hose — Main Floor Crisp Amol 2-PIECE PUySOIT ...5.98 Wherever you're heoded, you're bound to be dressed the occosion with this plOys^it plus skirt. Shorts 'n shirt oil in tne with full gathered overskirt in arnel checks or prirjt shagbark. Blue, mint, beige. Sizes 10 to 18. ' Sportshop —1 Main Floor Open Monday Night 'til 9 P. M. SLINK OR. SWIM! Our Bathing Beauties DO go r>ear the woter . . . and love it! Shaped fo perfection'ond ready to plunge into the sea of fashion. "MECCA" . . . with adroit dropery to disguise any unwilling inch . . . and the flattery of "Rose Marie Reid" SculpturecI swim bra. Mbsque print on elasticized bengoline. Sizes 10 to 18. 19.98 Just e sampling from our Swim Suit collection by masterful designer You'll find a complete selection of beoch occessories . . . caps, bogs, towels ond beach coats. Tht Americon Traveler \ yilFULHIlLESIZE .. 10.98 Foshion perfect . . . pretty, pleated or»d pockobic. It's the perfect dress for vocation ond trovel. It's of cool 100% emel triocetote jersey that refuses to wrinkle, washes . and dries in a flash, needs little ironing . . . even the pleats foil bock into ploceI-4n oddHion it hos "perfect fit" built in; the waist is elastitized ond the skirt con be shortened with your scissors! No hemming! No unraveling! In brown or block. Sizes 12V^i to UVz. Dress Salon — Second Floor Swim Shop —Main Floor Deep crowned" sun* hotS" thot shode the eye orKl protect the hair. ^.98 Deep pouched bogs, big ond robmy for a iMochcombcrs' collection. MiUinery S^n —Second Floor RIDE THE BUS You ere h y 'nVENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1960 llint time, new gtockkifi tend I William K. Coi^Eie Onton UpiMisttry 15 Tn. «i Proedeal £ip»Hwee»" MS VMilMb ML PE 4-M57 A Make-Up Miss (NEA) — If you |o too tar into the hairUne whan apply tag foundation cream, you can pad at cotton, lights dampened with skin freshener or astringent, or by brushing it out with a clean eyebrow brush. QWW/tOU Bride-tc)-Be Honored at Local Fete Bridal shower at thie Dwight avenue htmie of Mrs. Lee- A. Kremer bammed Gall Ann Mac-Laren who will marry George Franklin Vishnia of Jamestown, Y., Jidy 16 in the First Congregational Omrch. Mrs. Theodore Coltowey of Roehester was Daughter of the Itobert Mac-Larm of Delaware drive, the brid»«Iect has named her sister. Mrs. Karl Akerros of Rochester, matron of honor. Steps ahead nDiy Cleanint You can see and feel the difference Send us a garment. Let us show you how our thorough Sanitone Dry Cleaning revives colon and patterns . . . how our Soft-Set* Finish duplicitea the original mill finish of the fabric to bring back like-new drape and fit. It wOl be a revelation to you . . . because you’U actually see and feH the wonderful diflerence our quality dry cleaning makes. Call ua today and let us prove it to yeui Elegant white peau de sole styled with a Veoetlan drape wu chosen by Norma Jane Bahner for her marriage to B. Roger Cement, Saturday evening ta first Methodist Church. It it -k he Orville Lee Balnaen e( re. Jay Bates of Natlae aad Amaea, Mis. Eu-(me pbeeg ef Akrea, Ohio, sad Oarel Oawgill af Blrmlwiham. Heather Halt of Reoheoter will he flower girl. Guests at the Thursday party aere Mn. Robert MacLaren, bride-elect’s mother. Mn. Bates, Miss Oowgill, Mn. Akerros, Mn. “ jard, Mn. William Bamdt, Mn. Robert Long, Mn. Maurice Finnegan, Mn. Harold Curtis, Mrs. Lawrence Holt, Mrs. David MicUim,_JIm^ MacLaren, Jean Kiescl and Mn. [ary Mowatt. Mrs. Irww Haren came from Qdcago and Mn. David Zamek from Waterford Township. The tearfien of Wever school nought kitehen gadgets to a recent tea honoring Miaa MacLaren at the honk of Mn. Zamek. \ 4481 Highland Rd. 379 E. Pike 269 N. Perry 1560 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village FE 4-«sn oenneRS 523 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake 430 Orchard Lake 368 Auburn Bobette Shop 14 N. SagiqBw St. FE 2-6921 IMCIES fflPUSTK... now you can enjoy o now freedom from gloiMi: CONTACT LENSES ore new being worn by millions of Americone of work ond ploy The mlndr-ct eoi^fict lenwili^^f^^ people who diilike weerino gleiMi. If you wouW like to enjoy a becoming neturel appearance, free from cumberiome glasses, and the many other advantages of wafer-thin, minute-sized contact lenses offer, then inquire at Nu-Vislon Optical Studios. e CraUrl leam art Utallj lavUlM* a CaaUtt icawa eaa bt rilM far Um atajarltr •r erncrteUMa K Stilrae a Caatact leaan art wlaalt pUitle iUn , a Brtaatr, BahaapMae aatlaltlaa ara patUbU a Caatoat laam flat a wMat rMa at alalaa a SMaBaMnaae in aaar caMt whara tbiak tlaataa ara raealrae BUDGET TERMS AVAIUBLE E. CHORYAN, O.D. 109 North Soginow St. Ml, FE 2-2895 Daily 9:50 ta 5:50 ~ Briday 9:50 to 1:50 Norma Bllmi ler Wedi B. Roger dement Reception Is Held at First Methodist Alencon tace and silk organza farmed the standing shoulder line of the basque bodice ahd medallions of the lace were appliq>*ed th»' bell pouf skirt which swirled into a chapel train. An imported crown of crystal and tear-dr^ pearls held the fingertip veil of pure silk French illusion. White brchids and stepha-notls comprised the bride's semicascade bouquet. ' ' * ■ * ■ w Georgia Ann Sword wa^ honor maid with bridesmaids Ann Low-rip, karen GuUett and Mrs. Larry McNeil. Mauve orchid silk taf-__________________ length dresm which featured fit-tad midriff and petal bodice. l||i]liam Qement of Royal Oak stood as best man for his broth-ar. Thty are the sons of Mrs. William Clement of dement road, Waterford, and the late Mr. de-GuesU ware seated by Carl sUy. After aa eastern honey-moon, the oonpte wU live In Royal Oak. Mrs. Balmer chose dove blue ChantiUy lace over silk organza, with tunic styling, for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. dement ap- TeitUce Dinner, Shower Honors Mary Wyers Smorgubord dinner on the terrace of Sylvan Glen Country dub WM the aettlng for Thursday evening's miscellaneous shower honoring Maty Catherine Wyers. Daughter of Mr and Mrs. netb L. Wyers 6f Baldwin raiad. Misa Yyers wiU wed PhUlip D. RuachkewlcB of Grand Raidds and Free Soil, June U, at Emmanuel Baptist Church. MRS. B. ROGER CLEMENT Theorin, Thomas McNetve and Larry McNeil. Hie bridegroom was gradu-ated tram Ualverrity of MIchl- the Rene Brunay PerrauUs of Westmont, Que., and Jasper Bralety' Reid Jr., son of Mrs. Jasper Bfaley Reid of Bloomfield Village and the late Mr. Reid. YVHNRE L. PERRAVLT Announce Engagement BIRMINGHAM-At a cocktail party Saturday at llontraal’t swank Forest and Stream Club, Mr. and Miy. Rene Brunay Per-raolt of Westmont, Que. nounced the engagement of their daughter Yvonne Louise to Jasper Sraley Reid Jr., son of Mrs. Jasper B. Reid and the late Mr. Raid oi' Glengary road. Bloom-fiald Village. The bride-etact was graduated from the ketberwood School in the provlnoe of New Brunswick and attended Mount Allison and MoGill universltiea ta Montreal. Her fiancee waa graduated from TO nun t JUH. CBUCRBim DU TOB runus DBTCUUDra Not onty hts vatir»"bdv clothes but the whole f»m-Hy's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship. And It costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Call CoMfiil Dan of PI 2-SIOI Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS P-ffesr Sorrlea of Oar J locadMi 540 S. Taloflraph RaoJ 2682 Wow 12 Mila — iarklay 955 S. Haator — ilnaiafliain Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hllle. and from the University of Michigan where he is now studying for his doctorate. They will be married Aug. 20. Mothersingers of Past Reunite Pontiac Mother Singers who were active during the years 1937 to 1949 were guests of Mrs. John Koch of North Saginaw street Friday evening. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Milton Reddeman was chosen chairman for next year's reunion of all former and present members. Mrs. Sidney FeHows will be secretary. Among the 30 members preset was the first director, Mrs. Lydia B. Tabor. Mrs. Charles Chapman /was chairman for 1960-61. / ★ * ★ Others came from Detroit, Farmington, Garkston, Oxbow Lake, Rochester, Holly, Drayton Plains, Lake Orion, Ohio and California. The condition of your hait^ry- to year, sometimes from month I to month, according to a reference ' service. Will Rogers PTA Picks Chairmen Mrs. John Adomitis was elected president of the Will Rogers PTA at the June meeting. Serving with her wlB be Mrs. Bernard Giroux vice president; Vernon Hossack, teacher vice pres-ktent; Ronald Drake, fdflier vlcq yn^^yne State Unlveralty. president; Mrs. Glen Weller, sec- ^ retaiy; Mrs. Marie McIntosh, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Schneider, historian. CimactI delegates will be Mrs. Donald Crablll, Mrs. Roger Pom-eray and Mrs. Ronald Sabins. Meets rs. Wiley Members of Rho Chapter, Alpha DUta Kapps Sontfiy, wwt nests of Mu. E, Clto Wiley on 0«er drive, Waterford Township, at a picnic dinner .Thundfy. Mra. Evelyn Woodworth waa otaoatess. Plana were made to attend the ADK state convention ta Kalamazoo the weekend of Sept. Si Twelve chapter membera attended the lecond annual state McGregor^ Memmhd. Committee chairmen chosen were Mrs. Wilson Gamer, adult education; Mrs. McIntosh, budget and finance; Allen Reamer .and Robert Schneider, civil defense; Mrs. Jack McDowell, communications; Mrs. Dennis Burtch, good Mr and Mrs. Ken-I/2 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 (Over Tasty Bakery) AIL PERMAINTS $075 Beaugette Beauty Shop Featuring Get Acquainted Speciais $3.75 complete Shampoo and Set ....$1.50 Hair Cutting........fl.M Hair fialing and Btaaebiag Ne Appointment Necessary Open Than. Eve. FE 4-9602 COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET NONE HIGHER! YOU GET ALL THIS: Carefree Haircut W Permanent by an Experienced, Uceneed Otierator ★ Styled Set wUur guarantee, a Complete Wave for 13.75 ★ No Appointment ★ Air Conditioned Comfort HOLLYWOOD X'' 78*4 North Strlnaw Street Over Bazle.v'e PE 8-3560 Come join the HAMMOND piaytBvie plan W you'vt olwayi wonted to play the r^ihmond Oryon, hort'i e wonderful ehenee to teem. Hey Time letionf ere eeiy end fun. You! leem quickly by playinB reel lengi. And yeui be coached by one ef our experienced teechere. . • 6 Orgen Lenons • Orgen biyeur heme for 30 days • Initruetien Materiel ••F* ‘25 „ Fee rehnmed if yarn detuta ta Ary- GRINNELL'S, 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUXE 13, 1960 TWENTY-ONE Fred the June birthday of .Mary_________ IVask, hostess for fhb June meeting at her Hudson street home. Prizes for games which followed discussion of benefit projects at Wednesday's meeting were taken home by Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh, Blanche Meidleln and Mrs. Dessa Quinlan. Mrs. Ann Youngquist will be Mteas tor the July meeting. JUNE BUDGET DEPARTMENT SPEQALS COMPLETE COLD WAVE PERMANENT Hsgaisr tlOM How Only $8*50 ON OUR MEZZANINE Come in — Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop TONY’S Shop FE 3-7^86 $mart-look tmmtt ”Don*t-do-if-Yourselfr SAVE CLOSET SPACE Protect Clothes from MOTH DAMAGE Um Our ’ ECONOMICAL COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719W. Im re 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Sine'e 1922 ba $mart~laak amart \ Come In For Your Free Gifts! Grand Opening Specials $10.00 Permaneiit.........$ 8.00 $12.50 Permanent......... $10.00 $15.00 Permanent..........$12.50 Frsa Cater BtaMs wHh laah Shaaipsa aai flrtt MARY’S irS THI FIT THAT MATTERS... ** FOR THI SHAPE THAT FLATTERS Hava tha tiaak silhouatte you've always ai»-viadl Lot Fodaral's axpartly trained corsetierea Rf you chfrealy for eomfort end figure flaffiry. Do your figurt a fovor . . . hovt thot Formfit fooling in light panty or iloolc oll-in-ono a. Alf-in-MO for saperb coafrol transfoma yoof figura into o new super-smooth ymri Firm nylon poneb fkitten fore 'n oft; leno elostie slims hips, thighs. Grde-slilched bra cups Ml and held o youthful line. Your seordi for l^li. IM ends wHh a wonderful all-in-one Formfit Faelingl White. 34-40 E, 34-42 C igw .. ^jaalna------ 1m .a.. Gentle, elaslic2H''h Cenfidenlial Era- 32-36 A4___S.00 JvM wy... *'CHAR6I TT •» Faderani OPEN iVlRY NIGHT TO $ Monday through Saturday downtown and DRAYTON FUINS TWKXTY-TWfi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, IMP Test Blast Set 24Miles Aloft Kg Bolloon Will Carry Dynamite in Spring for Dtfenst Explosion WASmiGTWi (AP)-Flve hundred po«Bidt of dynamite canted aloft by a huge balloaa wffl be exploded next sprioK Ugh above lights Go Oa Again but Not All Over Broadway NEW YORK (AP)-Stiwe thaa-ten slumbering siaec die start of the Broadway Uadont June 2 spring to life tonight in gala Nanette#Wed Within 6 Weeks Mothor AArs. Vanderbilt Puts 'OK' on AAorrioge to American Soldier tween actors and prodocers. The lights will go on again for only 13. however. “Duel of Angels." "Andereenvaie Trial," and "Fin- The petenae Department wfll “"Of New Yortt Theaters remted The Pentagon aald tU part of Project Banshee — abo may contribute "knowledge to cope with military problems df the space and missile age." A balloan as tall as a 33-story buildmg will carry the dynamite . cargo to 24 miles above the White _h above the earth have been sttidied in 1771 Tobacco Shop Restored and Dedicated WlNSTtW-SALEM. N. C » -The ^latest additkn to the Old Salem Restoration is a pre-Rev- Industry, Education Teamwork Asked BIG RAPIOS (AP) - a plea for teamwork between*industry and edncathn in fighting international misunderstanding was made yesterday by Robert S. Jordan, retired praddent o^ Upjohn biteniatioiua Operations, Ihc. The shop was founded in 1771 by Johann Matthew Miksch. a German immigTant. The recent-dedication of the U7-yeamld building, fore-ramer of today’s 1% million tobacco shops tai the United States, was another step in the program to restore file e^ Moravian vil- The restoration is being undertaken by Old Salem, Inc., a non-lanfit educational organization established by local dfizens In I960. Oiiet speaker at the tobacco shop dedicafion was James F. Richards, president of the Tobac: CO Institute, Ine. Harvard was planned in 1636 and founded three years later in 1639, establishing its claim as the oldest university in the United States. BITBURG, Germany (AP) — pretty daughter Nanette Wallace, to many the American dw eloped to Gemuny Jordan, in speech at Ferris Institute, said teamwork in sending more college provide personal contacts that can be important in combating today's “contimifaig competitiQD s prejeet a Htfic time Jordan was one of five persons presented honorary degrees by Ferris. * ★ ★ Tlte others were Byron J. Brophy, Ferris President Emeritus; Rsdph C Mark, General Motors Oorp. comptroller; Harry R. Meydriing of Mankato (Minn.) State College, and Stephen S. Nlsbet, retired vice presidedl of Gerber Pnxlucts Corp. of Fremont. Missouri has produced 365 million tons of coal since 1806 which represents only about 1 per cent of the state's total known reserves. Mrs. Vanderbilt said she had given 13-yesu^ Nanette permis-vad handsome Wii^ M. Lodomy, 23. of Clinton, N.C, but cause of Army formalities that Bst be met, file wedding might t take ptaioe for six weeks. * w * “The wedding wOT most likrty take place in Bitbuig, I expect," said Mrs. VanderbUt. Nanette left her mother In Cannes, on the French Riviera, two weeks ago and came with Lockamy to Bitburg, where be is stationed. Mrs. Vanderbilt lowed them here and finally gave her consent to the marriage. She afiriter aaoirnwr«« in MTS. Vanderbilt U the divorced fifth wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. Nanette is her daughter by a previous marriage. Jeep Station Wagon Joins Compact Field TXB£DO, Ohio lli-Willys Motors entered the low priced station wagon field yester^ with a del for family With a dealer suggested price of S1395 plus transportation, state and local taxes, the wagon will undersell the two^loor Rambler American — coirently the least expensive station wagon — by $25. * a « The twodoor Jeep wagon is just under 15 feet long with a 104Vij inch wheelbase. It has conventional rear wheel drive, instead of the four-wheel drive 1o«id on many Jeep models, and a |onr cylinder engine. A six cylinder optional, as is overdrive. PKICED lOWER THAN EVER wittm to SAVE You more;! AOTOMATK WASHERS and DRYERS ivnwf LOW, LOW . SALE TERMS Lint filter agitator washes cleaner, ends lint problems foreverJ Temperature control, 2 spe^: for gentle fabrics and for regular fabrics. SALE PRICED AT ONLY $295 8 Tranmtor Radio Complete With • CASK • EABTHONES Gift Boxed for Father’s Day! $1 DOWN $1 WEEK WEEK Trade In Yoar Present Washer MAYTAG DRYER From T4R Ordo" By Phone! GIBSON Refriferator • Freezer New 1960! 14 Cn. Ft. AUTOMATIC OmUMTl No more messy defrosUng I Big 75-lb. True Zero Fteezer. Ad-justaUe door sbelves, double vegetable crisper. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DEUVERY —FREE SERVICE m Open Tonight ’tU 9 PJH. Stop Dampness ^jjjjjjhNOW! ■^COOD HOU^EKEEPINti of PONTUC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Teneleit^Bu^s! Because it receives 44 hours of special car* which actually ages it while it's itS! fresh. Tendery Beef is the tender-•st beef you've ever tasted! No other be*f so fresh can be so tedder! U.S. GOV’T GRADED CHOICE 'TENDIRAY" BRAND ROUND or SWISS STEAK CENTER LB- CUTS g ^ U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN STEAK - 93‘ U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE CHUCK S1EAK iJtf Rudeem the Coupons Below for Extra Free Top Value Stamps SAVE 8c - EARLY WEEK FEATURE — KROGER FRESH BAKED Cinnamon Rolls . *17* SAVE 6c - KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED Wheat Bread .. .'"TIT* SAVE 17c ON 6 BOTTLES Liblyy Catchup.. NORTH CAROLINA'S FIRST PICKIN'S FRESH Green Beans................15* AVONDALE SALE! • CREAM CORN a SWEET PEAS MIX OR MATCNI 8c%*1 PACKERS LABEL m M 9m. MOKIN 103 Grapoffruit uctions can —SFejxierveJh^ righi to limit quaniiiiet. Priret at all i/n Pnn^inr a^A F.n*tmrn fhru Soj., Juius 18^1960. None Sold to Dealers. -THE PQXJIAC PBESS> MONDAY, JUNE 18» 1960 TWENTY-THREE Homers Galore as Tigers-Senators Split Twinbill Bengals Blast 2nd Game, 12-5 Lemon Belti 3 Circuit Clouts; Colovlto Gets Two In Nightcap DETROIT (»-The Detroit Tigen trall(q>ed the ball for long hiti «nd ihort ones, but had to settle lor a spUt with the Washington Senators yesterday. Jim Lenwn drove in four runs with a homer and a siiyle and JoaO Valdlvielso chipped In another round-tripper as Washington won the first game 8-3. R^ Colarito slammed two home runs 4ez and even pitcher Frank Laiy , Sariced the ball in the second game u the Tigers won 12-5. The spot Mt the Tigers tM far toartk in the Amerieoa 'league, three games eat Lemon hit two more for Washington in the second game. ' The Tigers meet the Boston Red Sox^here tomorrow night with one- is rftum u manager in the open-1 14^ame Briggs Stadium first fear lairinn f» tan I . But Eddie Yost belted a homer for Detroit in the fifth and the Tigers chased Pascual in the sixth With a double by Steve Bilko and singles by Rocky ColavUo and Lou it' It Lee held the Tigers to Biree hita and one run the rest of the way. One of the hits was a short one by Bilko. Big Steve, who went three for four in the first game, sent a towering popup, threw Jiis bat away and Jogged to first. At least three Washington players clustered around and let the ball drop anumg them for a single. AI Kaline was thrawa oat of the first game far the first time la his eareer when he pretested a thlri strike cell by umpire Beh Wightman Cap Back in Britain Darlene Wimbledon Hope LONDON (AP)-The Cup is back in Britain—but the Wimbiedan women’s tennis crown may be going back to the United The gill the BriUsb are haddng to beat their own Christine Tni-is Darlene Hard, the perky, cheerful California girl who hits every shot as if she really loves And that’s what is needed in the tennis marathon that starts at Wimbledon June 20 and ends July 2. The chunky 24-yeaiM>ld blonde from Montebello aent her hopes for the WimUedon title soaring by winning all her three matches in the Wightman Cup against Britain this weekend. . rqialned the Cup. But Darlene had a hand in all three American victories. She defeated Miss Tru- Winner's Share Upto(ll400 of Total Prize Retord Gcrte May Reach GOOD LUCK MASCOT — Eig^t-year-old ers“ throughout the four-day tdUmey and never Chris Moore (left) proved, to be a good luck mas- misaed a shot Sunday as Byard and Whiting won cot for Dick Whiting (center) and Berry Byard the title with a 4-3 In the 11th annual Pine Lake Invitational gtdf pions Tony and Tommy Skover of Meadowbrook toumam^. Chris followed his Red Run "broth- in the match play final. DENVER (Af) — Even spectators, along with players, are sharing in the unequalled financial success of the GOth U.S. Open Golf Championship that begins Thursday over the finely-tuned 7,004-yard par 71 Cherry Skovers Lose Title Bob Allison belted another home run for Washington in file second game, but the Tigera went to totes. They got five runs in the second on Cblavlto’s double, Red Wilson’s single, a fly by Fernandez, Laly’s douMe, a walk to Yost and Bolling’s home run. to Bya^, Whiting The Tigers got lour in the sixth; Golavito walked. Wilson sii«led, Fernandez singled and Laiy hit Mi first home run of the season. Detroit added two In the seventh on homm by Rocky and Fer- By BOX OtHtXWELL Six years ago Dick Whiting teamed with Tony Skover to win Pine Lake Country Club’s popular Invtiafional Golf Tournament fair ter the Xnd straight year semifinal duel. The Red Run team Oolavito hit his 10th home __ of the seasoivinteilie stands to-the ninth inning for Detroit’s final at Pine Lake C.C., this time his partner was liable Perry Byard and Tony ~ ■ with son Tommy, played second fiddle instead of first. Until their run-in adtlL Byard and Whiting, the Skovers appeared well on their way to another crown. Meadowbrook’s fatber-and-son tandem posted a 2-1 victory over Dearborn’s Ralph EUstrom and Howard Neilaon of Pine Lake in Sunday morning’s semifinal and ezed through all previ-' oua oppoosition. Byard and Whiting, meanwhile, had to fight for their lives in their was extended to 21 hMes claiming a 1-up victory over Gowanie’s Jim Smith and Chudr Byrne of Lochmoor. But the Bteady-shoetlite Bed was net to be denied hi the title match. Byard and aad never let np until the M- »1 i 1 i iar* *" ^ . llMdowbrook, d*f. Rtfry ____________J Run. and Dr. Hnrry Lntoa, Red Run, •-»: Bovsrd MnUwn. Pine Uke. irrn .1 ill j| r,w; «T| i n I i Run, aad Otort* Unklater, Red Run, (-4; Pine Lake Scoreboard Satardaj'i Qaarlcr-Ptaale uhn Rlnckltr. ___Iwlf, Red Ruk. ----------- ---------- Plae Lake, and AI Korte, Oreen Rldfe, KHUrm FLIGRT O. J. ThMiDMO. BlrmlnghaiBe Md 1C»1 Wtlnberf, Tint Ufcr fyT Dr. Vrod Jefftrt. rat Lnkt, ud Jkm Attlai, ua* I •koftr • - Saadar'e VlaaU I aad WhWiie. dej. akorw nriak aarr£!*ra4uad. «s ua .ralMr, Meadsirtrask, def. Phil MeKami, riaa Lake, aad Jack nurr, Ovoato, J-l. _nui RMdTlokeoD. Pina Laka, aad Harry -------------1 i • • • • - - - —• • • I Lttnoo If 4 I ) S xMek Orll BUko lb »t f i fBtrtoia Sb lit I,SSI TT nAlBVttsk r» A B 1 f IfterteWM m Alt ____________ Dick Orimth. PUie Lake, airf D-^ey -------- ■ k IMS aThr n-b-y lift ilj. ^ Plathar f dsasi* ___________ k rf SS 1 anSift UftoB tIA. DP-Pwaaadak tad lB|a; ^rataewiSTis: "5^_«amrr7..aaad... lU-Taat. Si-s t 1 1 1 1 Laty T irdSuek (L M) * SSSar SSL in, wKury. o!io!r.*Piah«ty, Oltwait. T-t:«a A-UJH. f-rn OeatabHaa Prad BMina. PeraW L^. AI Two Acm at Rochester y was hoJe-te-ooe day at Rodwster Golf Chib with two enteHi« the * Larrj^ Pote yud 10th hole with a 04t«i, then Mel Wick shot an nee on the !«-yard 4th bote with a 04ron. Poma--Vilk cudad ft od Wkk SS. MaOn, S ^ • ^------------------ kl^RnVTake. ■ Kua. det. A. R. < TTie Skovers made a game battle of it before running into tree trouble on the back .side. Byard and Wilting carded four birdies and two bogies and held a 1 up advantage at the turn. The Skovers wound up two fiver par after taking a doubIe4x>gey six on the deciding Tth hole. Byard earthed an uphill 30-foot putt for a birdie four to win tiie 1st hole and they won the 2nd with a par four when the Skovers missed the green. Suggs Wins 3rd 'Robin'Crown ELMSFORD, N.Y. (AP)-IVMr- ited anodter |1,S00 In the bi^ today as the reward for an unpie^' (Red third victory Women’s Round Robin Golf Tbpr The Sea Island,. Ga., veteran, ho also won this unique event in 1965 and ’58, wrenched TS from the rain^ookc 1 CWuRiy Qub course Stet-day and hound up ffoe roi^ wifii a scon of 3M and SB pdbito. The Skovers railed i after bett tooni tanir eit«r bounds teMto, but Tommy’s IB-footer ter a btrdle denee on No. 8 cut the fikover’s deficit to ono bote nt the tarn.' After halving No. 10, Byard nnd Whiting put victory on ice by ning the lltfa, 12tb and 13th hotes .lor a 4-up lead. Whiting birdie deuce putts of three and S feet on Nos. 11 and 13 and fiiey iron No. 12 with a par five when the Skovers missed the green. Byard and Whiting three-putted to loee file 14fii hole, but then came the decisive 15th where the Skovers hit the trees and needed four shots to get home. Bj teg wrapped up the crown a bogey five as Tony missed a 10-too4er far a half. It sras the Sid tftte fai the fbsmpisnship filgM for Byard, all with dUterent parte won frith EUstrom hi 1887 nnd ^nyen bad met aU of the entries Pontiac’s public links Dick Robertson and Dick DdWitt captured consolation honors in the chfim;rtonship flight with rout of F)rank Knight of Oakland Hills and Pine Lahe's Nett Dostal. —.B „„ Mibe Aadonian of Ponitac eteh M ihe 16 !>«■ partner ftam Bed Run, Joe’’"^’*'^ ahead cd deieniBng db^nt la sad «BBwd | by Smith and ^irne, 1 up in 20 holes, in Saturday's quartervffatelB.' i A record ildd of 114 tesAs I competed tai It fligbts hrfiie 11th man, Britain’s No. 1 player, aiid Ann Haydon, who prevtously had never kwt a Wightman Cup singles match. Dariene abo teamed with Karen HaMzc. the 17-year-oM San Diego starlet playing in her fust Wightman Cup match, in a fantastic 84, 6-0 doidiles triumph over Miss Haydon and Angela Mortimer. The British/XDwd. wild with e; citement at teeing their girls win the Cup in' only the sixth time in 32 attempts, still loved the good-hunxHred Dariene. Patriots Ink Linebacker BOSTON (AP)-The Boston Patriots of the American Football League today signed linebacker -Cohen-ot Daly- Oty. Cnlif.. a 230-pounder who played college ball at the University of Chattanooga. ar rkcMu MARATHON WINNER — Ray Lenk of Detrcdt was the overall winner in the Thousand Islands’ Outboard Marathon yesterday. He covered the 100-mile course on the St. Uwrence river at Alekihada Bay,“Nrr: to one hoorr « mimitea and SS^eeonds. His 48 m.p.h. pace missed the 48.72 record of 1957. Over 60,000 -watched the 71 boato race. National Open Expects Big $ucce$$ 60,000 at Cherry Hills in Denver The U.S. Golf Assn, ahd the sponsoring dub sweetened the pot for players with a $10,000 bonus that raised ^ the total prize money to fOO.OOO—the most ever the Open. The winner will receive $14,400 instead of ^.000 un-er the original plan. The (ipdtery got n financial Wak Smday too. Hie public had been invited, at $2 a head, to watch the players prndlcing. TlMee whs showed up, : than 1,500, pot a free look. In-id of ticket takers they found _ welcmning sign: "You are gueste of Cherry HiUs Country Chib today-have fun—and tf your support Open.” H. R. (Potts) Burglund, tub’s general chairman plained: ‘"These regional tana have wp-ported this tournament like no other tournament in history. TTiey deserve a little bonus Just like the U.S. Golf Assn, dedated Sat-ur^ for players.’' Denver has already sold 8,138 passes, toping the previous record of 7,678 st Oak Hin Country Club, Rochester, N.Y., to 1956. "We’U go over 60.000 ,^te,’’ Berglund predicted. That would surpass the record 56.000 last year at Winged Foot. Mamar-oneck, N.Y. The extra $10,000 for players ..wans a 20 per cent htee all down the line. Second place will be worth $7,200 instead of $6,000. Ctande Harmon, host pro at Wtaged Foot last year, said after a practice round Sunday that the Cherry Hills layout is — le most beautifully nraiB to fiw world." Harmon, among the SO competitors already here, shot a iunder-par 68. Ben Hogan, the foimtime dented fifth title, shot a 7 Harmon. Hannon gald he didn’t the comments of some other pros who expect to eee many scores here. "The winner may come to with something like 281 or 280, but no better than that. Eighteen hole rounda are scheduled Thursday and Friday with the low SO and ties in the starting field of ISO playing 36 boleg Sat- PRESS BOX William John Allen was the win-er of the soap bcoT derby held by the Sashabaw Cub Scoute at Waterford Hills yesterday. Larry Ball was second and Ken Watters was Oraad Clrcoit haiwess nwlag wHI be held this week at Hasel Park oteteng oat the remalalng six days «l the ISBB seasoa. Tha 87,7W Sep Palin Trot wUI ho held tonight for two-year^tU EVEN THE GOOD ONES — Gene Uttler of Singing Hills, Calif, chips out from behind a tree on the 14th bole of the Tteto Hills Country Club course where he won the Oklahoma Qty Open yesterday with a 273 total tor $4,300 in first place money. Tribe Sits Out Showers to Take Over 1st Place By The Asssetetod Preos TTie American League’s first diviskxi clubs spent most of Sunday in reverse gear wifii Bolti- into fifth place and New Y(^ and Cleveland bowing to the rain. By the simple process of sitting in the clubhouse, waiting for the rain to stop (it never did), Cleveland took over undisputed poissn Sion of first {dace, a hall-game or 22 percentage points shead of the Orioles. Snyder’s 3SS^foot triple off Hoyt Wilhelm touched off the wimteg spurt In the lOfii taming of the eee-ond game. WMtey Herzog’s gle and Norm Siebern's double relief pttctwr Johnny Kucks’ first Yankee Stadium tuniRit' of the year, waited in vain tor the rain ”—------------------------- ’— to stop for the doubleheader with aevetend. The idle Indians passed the Oriotes and the Yanks ’ ' within IVb games of the to| Detroit edged Into tourfii pteee hy «Utting two at Waahta«ton, despite'three home runs by file Senators’ Jim Lemon. Boston dropped Chicago behind the Tigen and then learned, two hours later, that Mike Higgins was returning for another tour as Red Sox manager. ’The Orioles had a chance to to pick U|K ground in the American but fiii^ fell twice before Kansas aty 6-1 and 5-3 in 10 tamings. Bud Daley tamed the Mrds to the opener, allowing five hits and striUng out 11 men. It was eighth victory, the last seven successkxL Harry Chiti’s two-run doulile and three hits by Riiss Stay-der paced the A’s attack on CT Eetnala and Gordon Jones. Celtic Ash Wins Belmont NEW YORK (AP)-OIfic Ash, a new challenger tor the S-year-oU cbamptenteiip after He poweiN fill victory to the $150,916 Bel-nt Stakes Saturday, older horsee next. Me trainer the $75,60O«iided Travers Stakes at Saratoga. The Monraouth Han-dicap and TVaven ore both a mile and one quarter, the Choice Tom J. Barry, foUowtaig. hat the patteiw of Sword Dancer after Ms 1969 fotmortt Victory, said Critic Ash’s next start would the $100,000-addcd Mon-MaDdicaii J«^ 16. The polt, foekNl in Englimd but raised in Ireland, then will start the $SQA004d(ted (Clipice Stakes for S-yearoidb at Monmouth Park Aug, 3 beftRe meetiHg hsnss of age again Aug. 30 to Bally Ache was withdrawn from the Betanont because of « alight ''» inJtojB but is to be pointed the $100,0004idded Arttavton Claasic fai CMcago July 33. Venetian Way. who was beaten by bnl-ly Ache in both the Preeknen and Jersey Derby, finished second to ★ -A Oeltic Ash was seventh and laid for a mile, tben/Jochey BiU Uar^ tack let him loose. A crowd of about 52,000, largest The Detroit Race Course has scheduled a twinbill tor Saturday with the Windsor Handicap and the Bully Boy Handicap. Shan Pae, holder of the six-furlong record at EtitC will be In the Bully Boy event. AI Kaliae was ejected from ! beef aboot a Junior baseball offidals win be held tonight at 7:30 to the conference room of the Health Department at City HalL All boys who have umpired tar the Parks and Recreation Department in the past and other interested high school boys should Spttttd Tesh Pa$s«d The followtng skaters passed their speed tests yesterday at the Pontiac RoUadlum; JnienU* lawd; —*tt. OcoU Rr->' ___Jerry Ch«r_____________— . Hkrrlty, JeSa HmOw. Brut Bwkt. J Charter aaS Rothf-* ---------- yweS: Dtek Moore, ‘TOm loiBberi. Cai----------------— Barry Blackiltee; BroaM ipeaS: Sarry Bla^Maa aaS Clareaceligiaaliter: Ml-' eer BareDoeS; RtehardSpeok: Silver Moring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOFr PATlEirrs COMPLAINT: keep topping the ten.” 1MAONOSI8: Falling back, ptaa averiwlngfng. TREATMENT: In this Illustration you see n golfer whoM body has moved back off the teOl on the downswing. It’s clear that he has tried to swing too hard at the ball, and that be led the downswing with his hands Instead ot with a lateral shift and turning of the hlpa. He la apt to' contact ■mall psurt of the tq> of the TTiere la a strong les-aop here for players who titoiuently hit the bell on sus top and dlsgustodly watch as tt dribbles along the ground for only a few yards. Tbm are pMnts for them to watch. 1. fitart the dewnnHng riewly and aamethly, letting It tedM np te nsaxlmam etfert Jnat ae the bnll is hit. 2. ’The first movement of the downswing Mtould be a ahlirt of the weight over to the right leg, accompanied by moving the hlpa ali^Uy forward and pronouncedly around to the left 1. awing hard, but not ao hard that you loee balance. TTONTY-TOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE M, 1960 Pactd by Sub McCov^y*g Grand Slam ag Pirates Split Giants Tighten NL Race OCEANTORT, N. 7- • Bcraud P. Bond topped the lleki with ao wtancn it the UM tbor-ooghfared nee meetiBgi at mouth Path. , Ihe Awedaled Prem You haw to hand H to W McOovey. That boy can rise to Manager Billy Rigney had Mc-Covey riding the bench. In fact, be was bitting only .2M when he ') the plate Sunday with ■s loaded and San Fran-Iciico clinginging to a shaky 7-6 lead over Milwaukee. lie fast ball out of die ball path Mir^ Pirates, ate divided two tor the first grand alaisnier of his at St. Louis. The •Pirates bombed brief major league career. However, it was his Uth home nm of the year. His runs batted in tot^ Is n, not bad for a bench wanner. Naturally, the Giants went on the Cbrds tor 2S MU in a first game nmp bnt then lost t second 5-2, despile Ifl more hiU. Stan Winiams. the Los Angelee jrong man, won his sixth straight over a two-year spaa (five fids year) wHh a tour-Wtter against Cincinnati J-1. Always known u a wild man, Williams walked but whipped Milwaukee 16-7. The vio- .. ----------- tory moved the Giants within a------------------------------------- .. McCov^ summed a- Carl WU-haif game of 4ha Prtt-piace Pitts-one and. struck out eight. Richie Ashbum’s lOth Inning stogie enabled tbe Chicago Cubs to abide the lasbplaoe Philadelphia PhUlies 1-7 la an iqihUl fight. The GlanU' game was a wild affair with a total of 31 hits. They act a National League record and tied the major league mark by playtag a nine toning game to 3 hours. 53 minutes. That topped the old National mark by two min- AP PlMtofM INFIELOERS CfUSH - Daryl Spencer and Julian Javier of the Cardinals crash after forcing Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh at second base to the first game of the doubleheader yesterday. The two went to cover on a throw from pitcher CUrt Simmona. Javier held the ball long enough to force Clemente but later dropped it when Spencer jarred him. GROSSE POINTE (APt - The Groam Pointe Hunt Qub Horae Show, second oldest in the Untted[«« Su Fr«aelif, M;I3 a WPUtoburtli At SU I ChicMo St MUv4 I PhIMelpiUs St L Higgins Back, Faces Two-Way Challenge ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! lies 1 . . th< fostMt c industry in the world toddy! Plon for thot fui taking the finest troining ovoiloble. Enroll r our next "Electronic Er>gir>eering Training" pr Ehelrosisslsifilila^s.^;!^. If Fos TBMtor IGoh$' 69 Wins Publinx Tourney at Bois-O-Link Lee Gohs was right at home Sun-| day aa he fired a one^mden-par 69 at Bob-O-Link to win the Michigan Publinx Golf Association's 2nd| handicap tourney of the Bob-O-Link Is Gohs' home Gohi' 36-33 scorecard was one stroke better than Jay Law, the veteran public links golfer foom Harper Woods. Law took 2nd place I 3535-70 Bob Skrzyeki, Bert Kageff and Joe Basskey shared 3rd spot with 71s. BOSTON (AP) - Patient Mikel Higgins, scheduled to join thc| Higgins has accepted a double Sox In Detroit tonight or -me heavy-set Texan who wasP**' reSlTce? ‘^th re»»t" iJrt July American Uague ceUar aft-4 agreed to come back as field er losing 25 of its last 32 starts, pilot Sunday from his Dallas vr ★ A home during a phone conversa- The second challenge is that of owner Tom Yawkey. battling the percentage. Only one Higgins said he was "mighty happy" and added "if I can help I will be tickled to death to do it. I had been on the field for 30 years and this book work is a little different. I am glad to get back actively with the game." AL manager ever returned to the same dub at a later date and enjoyed Increased success. Chicago's James Callahan finished seventh in 1903. When he came back in 191^-14 the White Sox came in fourth, fifth and. sixth. Fight Receipts May Hit $3,500,000 PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK K SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL All AQc Cars GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE NEW YORK (UPI)-When Inge-| IJmar Johansson and Floyd Patter-1 'step into the ring at the Polo II Grounds a week from tonight, total I receipts at the gate and for theater I television are expected to approxi-I mate $3,500,000 — making it the ]|ricbest prize fight in histroy. Promoter Jack Fugazy said l|day the cash advance sale I tickets at the Polo Grounds had I passed the $500,000 mark and in-I dicated a live gate of at least I $800,000. That wotdd mean a crowd ||of about 30,000. Irvli« B. Baba, president ef reports of saleo for efoood-dreaU TV tickots at nt loeatloM la lU dtioo fas the Vailed States and "The demand indicates," said Kahn, "that at least 600,000 of the seats In those locations — theaters, auditoriums, ball parks nd arenas — will be sold." * * ★ That would mean the total collected at threater-TV locations should approiximate $2,700,000 since ticket prices average about $4.50. The combined $3,500,000 from live gate and theater-TV would exceed the previous record paid for a fighl $2,658,660 at the second Jack Oemp-sey-Gene Tunney title bout in 8d-dlers’ FlekI, Chicago. Sept 22, 1927. That record waa entirely for a live gate. But no combination of live gate and theater-TV has yet exceeded it. I Mazurs Two-Hit Shutout Leading Softball Feature A dazzling twoliit shutout by| I Jake Mazur of EUa No. 810 stole| the phow Sunday night In a gamn City League softball program at Beaudette and Northsflie parks.. Mazur struck out 17 batters, | walked only one and yielded singles II in the 3rd and 5th Innings to high-1 light the Elks' 50 triumph over! I the Pontiac Police. I The Road Builders trounced Rog-1 rier's Electric, 10-5; CIO Local 5941 ^Idiefeated Smith SUo. 4-2; "C Bat- laterest hi this lateraatloiial 16- kaasson of Sweden and Pattofson of BockvUle Centre, N.Y. “From Bombay to Bnftelo they're asking: who wUI wta?” Fugasy said. "And they're eomtaig from Bombay and Buffalo to find ont." The naming of Higgins, who had j been retained by the Sox as a “special assistant" operating outj of the Southwest, climaxed a ae-| riea of developments in the Boston front office. Higgins' successor, Billy Jurges, was given several votes of confidence by General Manager Bucky Harris and Yawkey, the first of which came at the end of a 10-game losing streak. Two more followed, highlighted by the rare appearance of Yawkey in the Fenway Park press box to underscore his mimeographed statement and itlse the press for second-guessing him. k ★ ★ On the afternoon of June 8, the Sox announced Jurges had been given a temporary leave after a doctor's examination. Jurges was under too Jiiuch 4>tessure and would be relieved of- oonunand for an indefinite period with Coach Del Baker becoming interim manager. the staternem said. Two days later Jurges was giv- Although J 1 Pat- terson seven tlm^ In the third round for a technical knockout in the crown last June 7B, the tight betting today indicates strong doubt that the dimpled Swede can repeat. Ingemar is favored at only 6-5. Last June PaM terson went into the ring favored; at 5-1. Training for this return bout, the two principals seem to have swap^ styles. Johansson, nor-| mally a long-range specialist, is, barging Into his qaarmates at close quarters with a flat-footed attack. time finding the right man. The "right man'' proved to be Miggias, who has the confidence of many of his players and a thorough knowledge of the per-^mnel and farm system. JUMPSVILLE TRAMPOLINE CENTERS Coining to Pontiac JUNE 15 1. Stoto Sfrttt , Asfsm ftwa High Schsrt 2. Auburn of Hill (3 Mks. I. of Saftasw) 3. Boldwin of Foirmonf (Asrass from Water Towtr WATCH for OPENING with MYSTERY GUESTS Waleh for Tast. I AaaoBaoajBoal , Jumpin' Gyminy Fun for Everyone TIRE DISCOUNTS f OS I Mai 7.80x14 r clubbed 11 hits while wallop-the Northland Rockets, 13-5; aurice Stack clouted a three-run to feature Stadium Inn's L conquest of Sno-Bol, and Nlch-home run paced a tGliit at-the Pontiac Retailers P whipped the 300 Lounge, 9-5. FREE INSTAUATION—20,000 MHes er 1*Yr. Gooroiitec COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES FE 3-7855 Dayton MAKE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 99 Any Car We^H do alt 1. Remove f^nt wheels ond inspect broke linings and drums. 2. Chock greoso seals and wheel cylinders for looks. 3. Cloon, repack and adjust front whoel booringt. 4. Add broilko fluid, if needod. 5. Adjust brokoi to provido top officioncy. 6. Tttt bfikif corofiitly to onure fOp oporoting condition. DOIVT TAKE CHANCES WITH VNSAFE BRAKES Ltt IS SAFETY CHECK ytu cii. Nt Chaift ft ObUgatiM! OPEN EVERY NWHTINTIL • P.M. THE FEWEST IWYLOX TIRE BEVS EWTOWK And Old Tire Off Your Car 7.10x15 .............12.88 eMh plus tax And Old Tire Off Your Car Regardless of Its Condition • Guaranteed coast-to-coast for 12 months against an road haxatds • Super strong nylon cord takes constant road poundings and impacts • High mileage ''emulsamix’* rubber Aalo Accaaaariaa. Pany S(. iaaaaiaat FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE GVABANTEE It aB ^pwaf Ma4 haawdayf*. •• tha atoatha wmt haM4 aa "Satisfactiop guaranteed ( back" SEARS NO MONEY DOWN You pay no money down when you trade in the old tires off of your car. 154 N.,Saginaw Ph.ra5-4m TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 13. I960 Army Intelligence Tests Extrasensory Perception Rirra MONTQOMERY WASHINGTON ~ The Army In-Wllgence Service is beginning to delve into an unknown reach of the mind sshicfa —should it eventually prove successful—could mkke Mpy-.................... s branch of A number of top intelligenee perimenta in mental telepathy, a faacinating phase of extrasensory percegptkm. The pnjeet leeels-es expert nessed such fantastic advances in oth^ realms of science SjecA nuy not be as v ms at first glance. ‘COULDN’T Srf DONE?’ How many in the Nineteenth Century believed that man could fly, not mdy above the douda, but at a q>eed exceeding that of sound? Who at the turn of the century thought that by turning a dial in his living room, he could hear a sympiioay concert in New York, y at the officers have be-ream so fasehwted by the poset-bUtdea that they have formed their owa greaps, outside el si-flee hsnrs, to try reading each fiom Tokyo? Only M years age, srsald yon SonM of the experimenu to date * have proved enormously succem- • ful, with the average of correct re-‘ sponses far surpassing that uMch could be achieved by mere hit-and-miss guessing. * * ★ The Intelligence service hopes to and to perfect their technique to such aq extent that they could actually pick up thought waves emanating from the cold war “enemy” camp. The a 11 i m a t e achleveiaeat woald be to develop a meftod This age is surely the most fas-cinatlng that the world has ever known, but perhaps the most neglected phase of science is the probing ot the subconscious mind, and the possibilities of fiiought transmission. Military intelligence lor some time has been delving into the pos- slhie utilixatioa hypnosis in spying. Thlf (orrespoadent reported “receive” the theaghts several years ago that intelligence agents were being sent on delicate missions; then brought back and queried in the normal manner about everything they had ob- ’The Twentieth Century has wit- Guide Sorts Out Miracle Fibers Agriculture Department Booklet Prom^ed by Low Requiring Labels WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov-ZL emment puMtahed Saturday a spe-dal guide designed to dispel aonae ;^ol the - The Agriculture “ prepared the guide, called "Ooth- - Ing Fahrics—Facts for Consumer -rEducatioo,” because a aefr la# * r* which requires special labeling of ■ - textile products. ^ Enforcement of the law, which .7 affects all textile Itema manufac-tured since March 3 and in tlie fu-r lure, is the responsibility of the Federal Trade Commission. The FTC must aee that ucta carry labels listing the names of fibers in the product and the percentage of each. More important, all artlfidal fi-“bers must be identified by one of 16 names, although there are more than 700 different trade names for such fibers. The FTC developed the list last year and said ell 700 trade producU fit into one of the 16 categories. For example, such syntbetica as Dacron, Kodd, Vycron and Teron are all considered polyester fibers . Under the Uw, any product cos-tainlng these must bear a labd whid> Hats polyester. TVade names may alao be uaed in this fashion: "Dacron polyester.” Piavda Piints 'Final Words' of a Worker MOSCOW (F-”To heU with the moon, give me something better on my table,” complained a Soviet worker in a letter published on the front page of Pravda. “What do Sputniks give to a perapn like me?” asked the unidentified writer, protesting the lack of consumer goods in the So-Viet Union. much money is ' spent on Sputniks it makes'peo-•p!e gasp." The protest was the first to ap-; pear in a Soviet newspaper in ■ -aome time. It brought down a ;;;,atonn of criticism from the pu-..per and Cmm another Russian ~ worker picked out to answer the comidaint. - “I haiw had moments when my ;; heart filled with pride at the ac-Z complishments of our scientists.” '^replied emdaeer P. Lr Podovoi- r at slats la the veoeliaa wcaten ally w 11 h I a The drive to develop other techniques'^ espionage has been heightened, since America was caught with ita apy down in Sverdlovsk- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev felt publidy humiliated, be-cauae the secret flighU, of wh^ he had be«> aware for at least years, were known to the Thiidt what a Joke it would be on Nikita it as si result of his tan-tnims. America was spurred to develop a new and foolproof tedi-nique for espionage. It would be pleasant to that U. S. spies seated comfortably in WashlngUm could pick vp the dastardly plots that Communist big-wigs were hatching behind locked doors In the Kremlfai. At least-we can dneam, can’t wui ADAM AMES By Lom Hm * BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edfsr Martin DONALD DUCK JldDFS ■t A > '-X.:' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1960 TWENTY-SKVEN Accused of Dirturbing the Peace Break Up 'Beatnik' Picnic Selling Hits Grain Future; Prices Off CHICAGO m ~ Ftiriy______ idling sent nearly all grain bitiina price* downward .today in early ' “ the Boar4 of Moat aetbadH were in small fractkms, ranging to about a hall cent to wheat, rye and soybeans. The wwalmeas again was ascribed to liquldatkm of kxig positlans although it iiiduded some selUng which traders said had the earmarks of hedging. Export business over I end was limited to a small amount of soybeans to tbs United King- The following are top prices Bvertag sales of locaUy | proAice brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by ttiem hi wholesale padcage Ids. I are fundsbed by (he Detnitt Oireau of Markets, as of Friday. DeBelees. Is . vmv KSMSnjS-'r iS Grain Prins CmCAOO. JOM M (API - OpMiai M«r..... Celrri. dM. lUlki........... Cblm, *«. boBA. ....... .... DUl, do«. bclu.. .......... ESSTitonciT*-..::;;:;;.- 5?*:. Sep. ij??* "Ura (drum*)—" SIlSTbu^'. SAX:- Fire .at Fowler Guts 3 Business Buildings 5 B» aj::::?-:::::: -----^e, Head, 1-dbi. cruU Remulne. bu................... SorreU^bU^...................... . FOWLER Bh-Fire burned out the Interior of thrse business ings and for a time threatened the entire downtown business district here last night. No one was injund. Many of tbs no residents visited the scene and helped carry furniture and appiluces from the stores. A witness said “the whole main street is filled with refrigerators, couches, chairs and (ele- DVTRorr, juM n (APi-pncM p«r pound dtUvorod Dtlrott IW No. l quufUy 'iSou^Vm hou M-M: UsiN typo I .J: beury typo roMten poor 5 lb*. IT; boooy typo breUor* sod fryon Ibi. Whliot Ssrrod Rook* 1141. , Juno U (API—Prleoi poM par doMB OJB* by Hrot rieoUors UTorod to Ootrolt la oooM Uwlad tooio la W doaoa eoto*. ----- - daeladlof V. Damage was esUmated at $25.-two. Cause of the blase was not immediately determined. Burned were the interiors of the Huggett Hardware, which occupied two adjoinhig two-story buildings, and tbs 3H-story Becker furniture store. (Md Swede’s Church, built in in Wilmington, Del., is reputedly the oldest Protestant church still used as a place of worship North America. Hiwua-i* •tarod wte may b. _______ stoar* aad baBara, lood to arf----------- oboloa srada* iMadaailaatUii; cow* prUa around IS par .a*(P: loed — ------------—— is.ge.n M; m-——* ___________'iiSi uumy 1I.M.11.W Hof*-«alabl* 10*. Walahti uad lb*.^ady wwau SM-n* Ibi Suror; watabU^r Ml lb*. lOe »!raa,‘9?8s&“«a.i3: el duaa AJ>. U Juvoall* Dir*-‘»“ Jua* II. > inontOAN-ia t STATS OP lllv—.-*",.—— baw Court lor tba County ol Oaktaad. JbvaBUa OlTlaloa. la tba mattar al tb* pttiiiM oouMra-fatbar al aaid gbit- I you ara^raby gawutaadad ta appaar paraoBaUp at aald n'%is lawra^ai (a nak* wmm»> a aapy aa* ar*ak niartau* M aald lag In In* PoaUaa Praaa a oav*,.. ^i5ia^ tbi^'lllflSralSa'^rt^ JSaat) , ------------ MARKETS Space Stocks Flying Higher Detroit Product .»i;S Poultry and Eggs aitrs htrta »tb-IT. laat MH: larta IlVb-U. laar Isda; medium 1741. Mar SMb: Orada B larga Sa-SS; Btowna—Orada A Livtttock Lodge Calendar Bpeetsl communication .. Bro&erhood Lodge NoTmI NtAM. Tueadey, June 14th, to conduct gnvaelde serricei for brother lul M. Oosrtler. LodK* vill open St 13 noon. — lUymoikd A. Boat-right, WM. -Adv. News in Brief MomM Cohf« reported to Waterford Township police that some-broke into his unoccupied cottage at 4030 Cresthaven Rd. took articles valued at tl2S. About MW was taken troid the Josqih BonligUo home at 133 Coleman St., Waterford Township, while the family attended church yesterday. It waa reported to Waterford Township police. se Wlliamo. M Eteher CM., told Pontiac police Sunday that burglars brake into her home and stole a wallet containing MO. Mary WtalMd. 17 Utah M.. toM ttitlac poUeo Sunday " stoi* M from her home. A eash register eeatBialag HI aa Btnltn from the Qit-A-Way Market, 71 Auburn Ave., M wes reported to Pontiac ptdice Sunday. Tsvara, 137 Baktain Ave., it was reported to PonUae pMiee Sunday. register of the Lakeland Hotel. 3SH E. PUn St., H was repotted to Pontlae police Sunday. ed to Pontiac police Sunday that burg^ stole $7 from his home wUte he was aleeplng. WaA-It laundromat, 3S6 E. Pte St., it waa reported to Pontiac WhAn bi the l«h Onm clasHBed whales fat lira divi-the Right Whales the Rorquals. Die Ri^t Whales I the right whalee to pursue. ' -to catch. The snifter Rnr-s Tears wrong, too fa«t to Dodge State Park No. 4 went Ahn-Odiaa for & short time Su-tore sberiff s deputies ar-tbe socne and broke up “beatnik” outing. Deputies held nine “beatniln’ on a charge of creating a disturb-aaoe after they demonstrated what park officials called i NEW YORK bP-The stock market waa generally higher in moderate trading early this afternoon, apparently taking a bit of a breather after last week's big ad- The small margin of gainers over losers increased slightly as tradingl continued, but changes were small for the most part. Tte coffeehouse crowd was released to their attorney later Sat-urday by order of Prosecutor Geor^ F. Taylor, Tvho said he Big Jumps by s lew «f the group bade lute the limeUght. The tread la most groups waa ermfts, old Hue elect roalc flrma. Wandering Navy Test Balloon Still Way Out Most utilities, metals and rails were fractionally higher. Building materials and drugs also were steady. Rubber stocks declined and most oils slipped fractions. Prominem anpong the space age group were Transitron, up more than 3; Texas Instruments, ahead around 6 and Varian, which extended an early advance to more than 2. Raytheon was off about 1. while Radio C«rp. and Speiry ROnd edged ahead. SAN DIEGO, Calif, m - That pesky Navy research balloon was further away than ever today. The huge bag of helium, launched at Brunswick, Ga., eight days ago, dnfted about 100 miles further westward during the night. Font heM a gain of about a potet In the motor section, while United Aircraft was up nearly a point as the compaay rtolmed a baek-to-work movement was under Tvay at tome of Its stiuek If it would descend to under 50,000 feet, the Weather Bureau said the prevailing wreiterly winds would bring it back to shore. Allied Chemical was up about 2, holding its early edge, while DO-Pont added to its fiiit advance go ahead more than 3. Eastman Kodak was fractionally low-Woolworth eased fractionally and Liggett ft Myers was dorm better than a point. Texaco added a fraction, but Standard Oil (New Jersey) eased and Royal Dutch lost a bit. U.~ Rubber was down more than point and Goodrich nearly a point. doTvn last week in Texas with its instrument records of cosmic rays. It passed out over the ocean 20 miles south of here Thursday. New York Stocks _ (XariT Mornlai « Ptssna ahar SaubaM f : Fi I S ! to*' UJF Lone a Oaa . „ LorlUarS :a Lou a N m: Motor* . __ *m*B* - ■ it:i Sac»“fik' Am Tel a Ttl N.a Manning Am Tob . . S.I Martin Co Anaeood* . . >1 May D Btr Armeo atl . *14 Mtad CT .XL-SSi*®*,:?] g^c, t:f.*a'^ :: I: gKi-j . T 3 eiimnoni ... 11 Sinclair ka-cWo iii i gsi : g | I Oardnw Pan 41 ; Says Expense Reforms Due would "take the Taylor said be planned to meet Wednesday with their attonKy, sheriffs deputies and John Weller, TImM Its I mated by a abuut 7N miles due west of 8au Dtogu, ut u elevallou uf about under ad- tied by deputks as Patrick Wither. It fbew are *POon, 23. and Jack Christenson, 24, both of 1273 KUngenamith St., Bloomfie d Township; Ronald WU-liams; 18. of 4466 Pinedale St.. Drayton ' Plains; and Nicholas Kaniguleft, 22, of 81 Stout St. Weller mid these were “th e *r wUle a gW daace - Fifty years ago today the first flight from New York to Philadelphia Tvas made by pilot Charles K. History records the nsht was made in a Curtiss biplane, a fragile combination of cloth and bamboo resembling a box kite with an engine. The flight took nearly two hours, compart to about 30 minutes today. Briggs is Comfortable, NbwOffCrificolLrst ed in Broomfiekl Gets Note Discussing Speciol Low to Regulate Accounts BENNINGTCm. Vt. (UPI) — Farmer Detroit Tigers owner Walter O. (Spike) F An official at Bennington Hospital said Briggs' name bad been removed from the critical list Briggs, 48, was stricken with a cerehrM hentmThage test week while here to attend his son's graduatian from nearby Wtlttem* Briggs was reported as “fairly comfortable” but officials could not say when he might be released from the hospital. The Black Rapids idadn- la Alaska has an esttmated length at 13 miles. rBAZY LEurs The question of expone accounts by members of Congress has been a major to(dc latdy because of a series of artirrtes by the Knight newspapers. I have tenUfively and Intorm- FURNITURE and APPLIANCE STORE NOftTN HIU riAZA SHOPMNC CINTIR cedures provided In your bill,' Burleson wrote Breoraflekl. "I „ possible that we may in augurate woma effective reforms I administratively.” He added that It might be ?^-essary to pass specific legislation, however. Bnxxnfield said he is "encouraged at the chairman'a reply" COMFLETE OISinUUICE SElVlCE r*i Lmi Mraty N« MtalMiiUp Fmi VufuM. Duateli Ttiaf Santela inauranre Asency S(3 WmI Huti Stmt Fts-ini I be TMusIdered. Petitions from residents living n Holbrook street for installaticn ol sanitary sewers will be discussed, al^ with a review of Jayno Heights subdivisioa plat No. 3. Spanish Archbishop Proclaimed Saint VATICAN CTTY (AP)-Juan de Doiv. Bulck. Mercury. Cadlllw, Ribera, a Spanish archbishop who died in 1811, was proeteimed a saint by Pope Jrim XXm Sunday in a wremony at St, Peter's Basilica. Nearly 10,000 Spanish PU-grims, Romans and tourists at- It waa Pope John's fourth can-onlsatlon. Ardibishop de Ribera Tvu a builder of churches and •ehools and founder of the CoU^ of Oorpua Chriatl. Million-Dollar Storm Ravages Sarnia Area SARNIA, Ont. (fi — A vicious thunderstorm packing 100-mite-an-hour winds knifed through a 30-mlle atrip of aouthwestern Ontario Saturday, causing more than $1, Waterfori 000.000 damage. Waterford sttni* Afarort. the gale tossed aircraft about liko toys, destroying three, damaging one and demoUriilng a newly oonstnicted hangar. Damage was estimated at HOO.OOO. '^TNBSB CARSj RRUST OO In Our Gigantic take reasonable deal! These New Olds Are Ready to Be Sold at Ridiculously Low Prices During June JEROME Oldnnibileftelillac 270 5- Soginow — ________Jt3-702l AEC Studies Barrier lo Monroe N-Plant *77::, 44i wmoB'ra .. «.4 ai£.| WASHINGTON (E Tha Atomic ^rgy Gommisson was to moet today to consider a UA Court el Appaals decision halting eonatnic-tton of a 4^mllUan-doUar mclaar reactor in Monroe Oounty. Mich. Hie AEC also will confer with Atty. Gen. William P. lU aroca; avtaaota Raw TOftK. JUB* S*-(OM«Utfc(l fey b* a**0Ciat«* Pnui: Owirman John A. McCone didn’t say what Justice Department action the AEC seeks. t* UUl*. SIJS ap S.SI SI Stoak* n« M as I N T(riun* lo 1 PJB. U«I.NI MTBorr to. J n** Tile Court of Appeals set aside a conatraetten order tor the «to«wtc plant M Friday, saying tte AEC hnd not aattetactorily proved that the plant could bt operated aatoly. added that the AEC may have her chance to come up with adequate safety findings baaed on turfiier study. State to HoU Auction Lansing lO-Twrive parcels of orpins property, todoiUiH 10 Noea. wiU bu Mctienad oB at the Mghway Oepartmont'a Detroit oi> doe June 23 tor a total miali bid of |T3,3», the dtpartmeat m- TKe ^(BW Way id Buy TILE .1 LINOLEUM JIT A FL00BC0VEB1N6 SUPEBMABKET ¥ you con buy wiHi o double ditceunt! Wo buy only by the coriood ond our downtown low \ locofion SOVO0 you montyl No clorktl Every piece if morfcod for Now Locofion sovos you montyl No clorktl Every piece it morfcod for prU your own! Wo ditceunt every item bocouto of thoto ftohirot! You will find every kind of floor* price . . covering vou i Diiy onywiiGfG ToWo Topoa Rl moy wont at worthouto pricotl Once you cliock our discount prices you'll never oltof Wofooturo^^p Uneloump Mice, WoU TilOpXdiUlng Tilt, WoUcovoringt, ‘ope, Plywood, Eovostrougli. Now look ot low, low, low prices.: nettle WiUTQt.....Ic UMTBWanTao2Sct.lL laleM UbNomi . .Slc yi. Um. WeU Too Sf" lie ft. Tleyl BNb TUt >/•** Sc m. Cdltaf TUt......9c ft. naUk Ua*. Baft . ,|OS Aipkaft TUa M fct. S9J9 lalaMTttaStS . . . .ScM.1 fliyl BiA Tilt 9sl Ic aa. 1 I fiaulM Iliea......21c ft. ...left. I Ik. Til. Tile II pc. If .11 Ift...................fk OPENING SPECIAL! 9 er 12 Not Vinyl 59 idw. IfveoMler—wo«y sail for $1.49 yard BUY-LO Worchousc Linoleum Tile Outlet calan anly . .11.14 fiL l-Find^ Tops....41c to. i02 104 S Saqinaw (Nexl Doot lo May's) F;. . Locking in Rt or OPiM TyiSDAY WIRHT III : TRESS, MpypAYrJtfyE in, two- Death notices SSiMI 5n w iSSLdwta *»>juiS *Ch«t«h^^ s:h^tS‘:?s wuuuB r. o*Tti oramnnTlvnm ». ,«k SlS!S=.2riiSJ!ro.1i.^5? o78& H«OM._dufc.n. BakbU w 11 b IMt. Tb*ed«ra mSS^ •ttiriMtu. j; SntUMi P»rk. OibWiJd* ••"*<» S^r Um aiMplem al Brettaer- SSm Mo.^ Mr. OwrUtr ^uTC iww 5» »^a« CbaMi •( Um atiarkr-OrMna n-gr^HOTMTAXim HtUhU, XXMO. Jvn U. l»dd. , SJLTJ^kSS.Z^‘‘ Ot Mn. vitfi^ Boamcn Mr*. Jim* Uoimrd; d**r ol Allan O. King: al*a ninind a^iS’^ressfe.™ asu’&is'as'Si.'TSi Hart offkdftUac. la !2^.^rt.:r5i.^UrJS3irjaii runeral Hama._ ___ ^ SLV^^SXrAX ifti J and Ella Batni; dear awnber ' ot Lawrence D. Charter. Mri MelTin Calrae; dear r‘-- Uam. Earl E. Barrr, BaMwIa. Mre. Aodri. .—- Mr*. Orover wlfta COATS OtaiMn^Sr*** *”*W k-tTW Donelson-Iohns ■DeSare fSiSL- Muet__________________ otwret* laadeeap* power eqal^ ment PuU tine DO HOT APPLY UNLESS EXPERIENCED. — 4-M41 or PE k-ins (or *1 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME jabalaaoe e|gldejnw or M« ______________________.» "ssw“raa^^5s: r-ii,i , «• mans.. I ‘“t rl*t*e* Will etart eoOb. Ban- WblU Cha^l, OL l-S*«l. 1 OPPI- fJlRATX LOT IN WHITE CBAl Caeeetenr, DL HITI. JoW Puneral Hoan. laMrmeat la Wblu Chapal. Mre. Ljtl* wlU n* la eUt* at (be Doneleon^obn* __________I Harvey, Avoa Twp.. at* *1: Soar latbor at DonaM Kkbolt and Mra Oeorg* E*rn»rd ; Puaeral eervlca will b* h * I d Wedaeetey. June 1», at 1:3d p.m. Iron Vtorboee-Blpl* ChaiMl with Hot. La< reae* Olekene ofilelatlat. iBUrne it la .Oak BUI Ceaietery. Mr. MKhoit *U1 U* In ----------- bratter of* oSrge’H*%cbard»a. Mr*. PaanI* Elna«y —■“ A. Einney. Puaeral i----------- be« TiwodaT. Jaaw Md 6n. Iron tb* Buatooa -------- on* wlUi Rev. T. Alleb_____ clatlnt. laurmeat la Whit* Chap-•I. Mr. Rlcbardeoa wUl U* la etato ________________X 7, Iddd. JAMES X., IM E. Perry St.,_ag* 13; dm broUwr ot Earl K., Harvey C., Leiley and Edwin Robert*, Mr*. Oaatte L. Olekle, Mr*. John Bn- Cooper. Puaeral eervlca wUl be held Wedneeday, June 11. at 11 a.n. Iron the DoBelaoa>Jaha* Puneral Hone. latarmebt Ui SUIa* Cenetery, Lapeer County, tt-Roberta will U* la atat* at U Doaelion-Johne Stmaral Home. ROBINSON. JUNE 11. lid*. LimE A., 313 OakUnd Av*.. ag* N; ' — Puneral aervlc* will be held Tue*. OcaelaOB-Jebn* Puiiera? Bone with Dr. Milton H. Bank gtllcl-attag. latemeat la Rlv&alde Cemetery. Vaaaar, Mich. ROOBE, JUNE IS Iddl. DAYS' s:. !?itd‘5SKn5Tk.TY?^rbtr. Roue*; dear father of ^rold and moo Jaiuh; d e*L nays J*a Harold and Ben WendeU PbUHpe ___ Pavlik. Puneyal aemea wui oe held Tueadar. June it, at l p.ai. (rdm tb* CnrUOan Tam^e wllh Rev. Lola Marten oftlclaui^ la-- tenain Ih Oat Bin. MTliduii will Ue In ataU at the Paranr-Snover Puneral Bon*. RUSMOX, JUNE 11. Iddd, BUXA. beth. Illd Cooley Lake Rd., age ‘ aunt of Mr*. Leon kellh Mrvle* wUl be Jaa* II. at 3 Card of Thanks WB 1^ TO THANE OUR MAN7 Jrleod*, aelfbbora aad ralauvei Jf' J!?** cT hlndnaa* ani floral offerlate during out r*- -bereaveneat la Ih* lou *( wife ead mother. Mra.^jto** .. Redaqatet. special thaaki h Rev. Eldea Mudg* aad the Rlcharaeon-Bird Puneral Bome.OeraU Helm-quiet and Son._______^_________ In Memoriam My Dear, I nlaa your ta 4i Jitip Wantad Male 6i Employiiiaiit Afnctes 9| MARMAOUKE r AadtnoB A 1 h—tt WANTB3 TOQNO MAH II to M tee poeltloa a* nanager. Re-qniroaieat* are; goad phyalcal eendlUea. Phone Mr. Oreaa tor anpolatneat betweea the bout* ef Id and 1. PE e-dldl. SUt* Eap.' a phone .^NoTwrtt* Pontiac free* Boa lit._________ WTD: LANDSCAPE OARDkE^ Te malaUla esceptloaaUy large lawn and ehrabbery an aa eeUl*. Muet be eaperlenced aad able to W ■ ■ 1 OR 4 : CHAPEL, s d lata, ban BOX RCTUES At IS s.m. Tods; there were repUes al The Press 13, H, II, 17, IS, tl, 38, 43, «, M, 17, M, 71, 77, 84, M, ISt, IM, ISB, lit. able e^ Raarlaigh bualaeaa E. Oakland County. Uaera of Rawlelgb Producu her* need dealer. Ben* def t3 M an hour am In N. W. Oakland arm help too get or write Marvin F Orange Ball Rd. Melroa* 4-d334 or lelgbi. Dept. MCP-port, Dllnela. EVELYN EDWARDS OOUMSowa’S^nCB »*^ ■y«.u _ -r ■ bmoit LS. rmnrOdBOBtt tUul brand nep, T^*.. dad tO* rTth^aNd Saraob. -- ... —^Bdereon. RdbMs, i hihdStiili it^.^ku'eld^ f^fe* cabtoeU. Prtdldalr* built la ap- Lk, Rd. Adulto. Money Wanted 31 ^ - .. around ROME. fura. WloD U. prlv. EM ‘ oSS**Ss*noSSyMT 1-7311 I CABINS NORTHEAB* BIDE. BEDROOM BRICI ------- 5k j 1 wel^e, di S. Taenanid * eaU FE l-tdll.________________ t ROOMS PRIYATB ENTRANCS * Se*A »r'at*liif*#aStry *" nent. lari*, la I kath. ebower, beat lumieneu — Adult* ool<'. Beautiful ground* uad al<'. Beautiful ground* and . occ upaney. OR 347*1 IBS per 4 BM. HODBR. LAKB ** :-----mm ' •»"»"Ml Oatl Botor* 13 p.n. or „* Ida d-ltdt. Mtfi. 33 , after ^p m. EM 3-4307. wg. b^ * ------------ Ild dt WEEELT. 3 ROOMS. #RI- “Oh well, I didn't feel much like playing todsy anyway.” Building Suppliei wuittlee. Apply Odd at. ClbU. Pleher andPonUac Plante. Bd COTTAOB atFiXBT. 3 Al rm. apt*., aU util. IM. Mr*. Cooper. Apt. R-1. FB d ADUI/TB ONLT 3 rni. and batlv ltd wk. 14 Howard St. PE t-MBt or l.tdl M O NTH-. _________ eoniat tiro-proofed cafe* —''HaiaSnM*SaJ* Oo..' £elol ir eummer at It per hour BECnON WOOD OVERHEAD garef* dr. g i I with light ft fixturee. Like new alum, awninga. Uk* new lor 34 « 34 window*. ftT* aUdtm^»* m‘ilUl* Ande'- U Painting ft Decorating 23 IMMEDIATE ACTION rm SSr.'iSi. mt* I cOiAN dBOOirAPA^^ or eeaconeo. your eaen uaon eat- Between Cottas* *a4 Oe- ihick libtdE 3 BEMMs. RRC. ----rffl full hseeaiwt. Fiuv. or W- ® * tori. Drayton dUtrtet. OR 3^71. puRNUHni I ROOM ROia m Rocbeeter, gaa beat. CaU PH LdldB, eat. 117. AdulU enly. MODERN I ROOM. LAKEPRONT, Automatic heat. Ir------------------- A-1 PAINTINO ft DBCORATINO. I Paper removed. PE t-dllS.__ - CUbTOM PAINTINO AKD PAPER '----— “ ln*urrd. ret. OR AT ONCE CURB WAITRESSES Day ft at^ ihift GRILL cooks: >b 44 ft. I bathtub, rj gTERIOB Dtc: j-------------------------------- I J±«4»:__- Auwmatl* Heat 14 a 14 ". 1 etool. ueed. | -»£***?<-ff?-«•“*»:______I Wanted RsbI EfUtC 36 EPPICIEKCT APARTMENfl^ WILL DI ^ I PAWradO^^ PAPpiNO._ RIMOT- ' | Uyi^ rwm^kltcjwn,^bemrodm,' ---------- Ted'I ha* Muet own wood ear and he ab work lull ilme Chance lor c lent camlngs.. Prefer mac expertenc* hut will eoaelder I tea rlpht man. BtrlcUy Com tion work. Ph. Mr. Brown, 1-MIB. L. H. Brown ~ ’ AfiOV^ AVtRA<5Ef Af* you worth till a wtak (i *deelal type rout* work? tl etoi.. ally. Car and phone eaeentlel. -uaranteed —- -------- weekly. Alee ronndlad eeimtl*i. Thia ewaltlon It lor saletmen. not order taker*, not part Um* talotmtn, not loaf-ora, hot lor men who are wUlInt to work 4d houra per weak. It yon aro tbi* typo ol aua, 1 caa aa--*ure vou ob. Par iatormatloni it W. Monday. OR 3-dt33 I to d p.m. ] phono A-1 CARPENTER. NEW AND RE-^alr^ emal^ota^^^ipeclalty. FE APPRENTICE CARPENTER XI ___________________________ withei work. PE S-3303. PAY'S APPLIANCE PARTS ANY BIND OP CEMENT WORK —iu!n J',*br! don* very reawnabi*. Pre* etU-1 PURNACE-OAS OIL IRSTALLTO mat*. OR 3-37M._________34 Hr. Serv. C. L. MeliOB. PE CARPENTER WORE CiBINEfS ^ and addltlona. FE t-31t3. ! ROTTOINT, WHIRLPOOL ft El^ CARraNTTO^ SOCIAL TY n ‘ “ " ‘ ” EkPik^V^WMfRW-WfD ' "*,Sn7-"Fg"t-aa' ' Wor-k-6«V^ Apply Julie'* Ortll. t3t Ml. Clem- r*BiNPT~ir*wwn amt, rABPWM ROCKER PANELS ' INSTALLED. ,n. fc . d.y or nl.bt *blll. Apply . Y^clSf^E , ^3dn>F«MtruirR,idri i M*N« ifs\"o'SS p.m. Ft t-t43d. I Bxirnc TANKS-------- _ - ---------------- I _ . JENSiDI a TV 8XRTICB. APTER-neen ft evenlod call FB 3-t4tt. 1 ~Uphototerfaig 231 lAKUrS CUSTOM UPHOLETBX-| Inj^ tI74 Cooley Uk* Rd. EM | fhlft. Apply iXPBRIBNCBD wAnRiir'wAk'r- i ed. 3017 lllaabeth Uk* I^d^_____ TOR OENERAL OWCE WORK, good working cendlUont. O 0 o d itarting ealary. Paid vacatlona and HoUdaye. Hoepltallaatloo, eur-glcal and Ule Ineuranc* provided. appoUitwent phono kfr. Trom- GIRLS Over Id. t3t ealary per week. 14 howri HUy. Pkaaant tele- oftlec. Opportunity (or rapid a lent. Apiriy Mri. Rlcnmoe “ on St, Room It. I 3-4011. LA7PN MOWING AND UOHT hauUnd- Unwanted arUcle* picked up free. FI 3-dlld._________ MAN WANTS RESTAURANT OR uny kind of work. FI 4-3073. MAN I palnUod. PB 4 BookkftjBphig ft Tbxrb 16 BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAXES COLLEGE 5TEN SUMMER WORK LImHod number ol uppllcatloni being accepted now tor ig-13 week cummer employment Internationally known ooneern with branch** In an prlnelplt ettle* Laat yaar tboB* actopted averated over |l3d U - ll.Md Bcbolarthlp - 11 Pleaaaot and InetrueUv* work. AL eare furaUhad. For loeal In- t*and*l “*’“** salary Odd por woak __________ BU31P MAN. MUST BB o60O. 7 Chae* Bt. PB t-dtt7. BUMPBT~2nd PAlN'itRr uuiu- ' HOUSEKEEPER TOR MOTHER- ! _______ ■ ICTS home.-between 40-and Oft-WALL W ASdHN App^ ****St* ** "* li — — TV- WALL WUHINO; CARPEtniND , 'C uphol. mach cleaned. PE VI077. a w«k "hMt . Kl! YOUNO MARRIED MAN OBsiRU lonamr UM of a car end wUb ' »«rk^l_any kind. PB I-73M. _ to earn. 033-07* a week. No ! YOUNO MAN 11 DESIRES WORK canvacslag. no party plan. - ---- _b*tor* j^2joon._Ml 4-1103^_ LOCAL BRANCH MANAOER Roue* of Stuart, - —• -• > TEACHER NXBDB BTBADT J aLTBRATIONB. PE 4-ttSt. 37 Plor- Mr*. BodcU. PB 4-t0t3 TAILORiNO. RBMODXLIHO AND dreeemaking. Edna Warner. PB M. P. BTRAKA S« Oekleud Av*. Open 'tU t:3S •'4J*-. H^CIENCT WITH BA'ra Service 24 ?■-»-»»«________"-»:«!!• »io 'wu vim®**** “' CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES CaU ue lor Immediate dopeelt. R. I. WICKERSHAM 7llt W. MAPLE MAYFAIR S-S3M $75 PER MONTH ______________ FE 4-7833 Proapeot. FI Li3dl. 044 BABT BLYO. K. -Tt. 1 ROOMI. XITCB- i ____AT VALBNCM_______ UUi. adulti. 03 Her- j BEDROOM. OAB HBAT, m CAiH Lake. FI 4-71*4 ---- ------------r nuw«. a BEDROOM. HALF OF Dlf^LEX. wether, mark, TV. *14 week FB lumUhed or unfurled t- re-• —-......- TSiplo. Sant Johnson 31 YEARS OP SERVICE C^ lu Wi win Uat yosr bona . while MM«wwVTobM^TOrM-APT I FE’witll *T*m'5e.*« NicS~CLEAil ~‘i~ROOir~AMRf. I ment. private bath and entrance, | 173 Norton. FE 4-17*1.__I Min 1 ROOM AFT. OH BEACH 1 Hitt. AND BATH. 1 erty lor yon. A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 IND: IRISH SETTER. FEMALE _ FE AlTt* Mtoy t pjx^, LOST; BROWN LEATHER WAL-Commuolty National Bank.' ., 11:10. Liberal reward. FB LOST: FEMALE ENOUBH POINT-cr. Brown hood with whit* bUy. Year eld. CbUdren'i pot. n LOBT: 1 FR. llattto. Dark ________ _____ _____ jlaeUe rtm*. Tie. Tnaatr School. Notices and Personals 27 LISTINGS WANTED Wi^Jbave^r^eed eur^mipi^^wl f c .<■ :ired ll-ungt at all tvpo* Ot property. Uet with ue t^y and lake advanUd* ot the prea-ent acUvt market. HIpfcLT FURNISHED 1 ROOM -------* — -on, ^ M Taylor 7 BDRM. BRICK. ADULTS ONLY. " “ach Roiereneee. Near St. Michael*. Its Batch. ■_________________ 1 ROOMS OA8 AND ELECTRIC af-—------ I. iltUng ri . ... utUlUea furalehed. «uv its MT month tor rST* coUDl*. CalT FB I-34J1 hefeib ITEST ShlE COUPLI OR StNO» *'lUa**8to* 'poreh,* ^Sdi ■wnuf le am* i* move, ve* aav* buyort wattlnx for city, lake properw. *m^ Itrma aad butl-bou. can tmmddtauiy. FE 3-3*31 antU It 31SS INODUfTPOOb RD.. LAM I, _prtea. gae heat. CaU U 3-S133 , AUBURN BXIORTB. KKt 'i BED-E room homo, large Uvtag room. ..Hi „ .Jf I *b>nllp room with tlrepltcc. 3-cor ir-condlUmd, all ntU-1 garage, large lot. good locr'— Refereneei required. Odd *•, for mouth. Can | month. W. O. Whitcomb Re fjT CUAN 3 BEDROOM Near WItoer dchool. MA DO YOU QUALIFY? ddd P^WEEK Wt bav* a ponaaaont poelUco wHb tonal huilnaa* wuA ottoro uo- liattona and etart tmmcdlatolp at a t^mum otjidd nor mooth. eaU Mr. Hateo. FE*-d*W * am. Fortune Poulhl* — No Inv. New. uneinkable FIberglee Boot A (ahuleua. JetOear. Tbilbo-epood Cali ; _of juiyjilnd PE M73d___ Work Wsnted Femsle 12 mrtic company lamoua (or blfb ouallty preduota, la opening a door type ealae arganleatloni la Manager will receive ealary, ex-Dcate* aad over-writ*. Onallflcatloas; BucceeafttI man*t*-it exportenc* la eaaeStlal. Late I »rUa ark. New York SUt*._____________ LADY TO CARE TOR 3 CHIL-dren. More for bom* Ihao wat**. PE d-l74d._________________ LPN OR RETIRED RN TO #ORK 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-bit ft haaa* cleanlat. PB l-TUL BABT srmat to live a. call I 1. 4 a 1 7. 1 BABVSITTINO IN YOUR HOME, night*. Tlclnltv PonUae Oenortl Hoepttal. FI 3-ddM.____________ DBPENOdjdLE LADV'TTOULb like cletnln* work Mob., Tn**,. ft Wed. Relerencee.* Ft MdSt. Qsrden Plowing 18,' ---------- ‘ KNAPP SHOES *towM*rSid“ardISrpi Turman_________OH 3- OARDBN AND LAWN ROTO-TTLL^ Ing. 4d3d Hobaon. FE i-ddld. OAROEN'^ PLOTHNO AMD PIITIMO All kind* nl treclor work. W. M. Lidator. Pit 3-3d7d.______ OARDEN PLOinHO Of in vicinity ef Pontiac and Lakt Oricn. MY 3-ddll. MANICURIST: PULL TIME. Experienced enly -------- ------ 8^. *U t-TMd. MOTHERS I OB(NUlE'.S TOTS CAN ooe* ddd problema. Demoaetratc top quaUty toya oo tbe party plan. Share our oxeellent repu-iaUon and eolUDg advaatagaa. If you drive U you enjoy peopto. U ^o^eelr* new eamlnd*. eall OR PART - JJMli d to d4 hour*, day* or ever'— dl per hour ealary, plua II honnata. Pleneaol tele^r— Apply Mr. Eagle, ---- " - "‘-Ing. it reurtal eervlca. EM 3 BaUding Service 13 1ST CLASS UCBNBED BUILDER _________F*_3-4ggg_______ A-1 FLOOR BANDINaWirr -THE FLOOR SANDER. TO 3-1731. PABULON - WATEBLOX - BRPCB — A-1 CARinTRy — AddItW - Btaomtnto - oetmt“BW ^^Sst - _______ FI 87IS4__________ A-1 BRICK BLOCK ARO CEMENT -----■ Alee Hroplacoe. OR 3-d4Ca itSWDiarANO DiRAOOOdO. ANT *110 let. Cheap. FE 8d44d-ROTO • TILMNO LAinti, OAR-dUj^tS In. 74 haret tutor. FE Laandry Senice 20 ximflxte family laundry eorvico ihtrt aorvlee. Fontlac Uundry. dtS B. Tetogra^. FB dcUvaiy or piok-^ 3ddl Crook! Rd. OL l-4d5T AL'S COMPLETE LANDeCAFIMO. ■radlad. fltUnd, ptontlng, tree* removed, trimmed aad completa cicaoup ef all debrii. FE 4-433d _ar^ l-dldd._ BULLDOZDfO. ---------------BRV1CB~ mnir lUMOvAL Ttm rtnoTftl, trimmlnt. ttt m Kled Wm 1-1739, ’ Topf M m.Rli. CmU U TRUCKTird i aiiir At bom* with me. tad well; But dear, tber*'* Umaka wlUitai my heart, | For dreamt we've e*en com* true ; Onr loyal love ehtred from the eun. But meet ol all - lot you i —Lev* tlwtyi and alway*. Tour madernlcaUon eale*. Work " :* only. CaU FB 3:^114^ ' I FART TIME SXAMSTTt'^SS 13* W FIRE FlOHTiRg CITY OF FONTTAC Salary fS13-3l3d ---NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order aassified good job. FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number! ns Poetise PraSB FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fiwb S e.ra. ts • pRS. ■wM*'mmeSete». *T R albUtty **tor'**#ror* "3Sr Ineortlon ol tha advorttoo-ment whteb baa boar ren-dortd valuelaio ISrm^ tb* typo to U o’clock oioomJXo (Ut fttvtow In pskitoniton nnbllesHan aliw M* flrtl bMettem CAS8 IFART AO RATES 4 t.iS 3.M (7f f ltd 41* ft* d ' tdd S.ft til f 3Jd I.M d-M d 4.dd 7.N list d 4dd tid ti« OAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-peiieaced. meebaatoaUv tocltaMd. Local refcrencea. OuM Station, Telegraph and Maple. JOB: HiOR FAT. ALL TRADES Bo. America. The lelaod*. USA. Ctaanec to travel, etc For Infer. maUon wrIU Dept. 414 Natloncl. Idlg Bread, Newark, N.J. MAN OVER id TO iJaRnKaN--aganent loeal Fbotc Studio. Bale ar pftato baoktrouad helpful hut not neceiaary. WrtU (or appUca-tloa: Xendato't, lt7 Campau, Orand RapMa, Idlehlgaa.________ Mih-TTFLE UNE AOENCT 8EEK-tnf I lull tim* agent pint 3-3 part ttm* men. loma Ineuranc* cxportenc* preltrcbl*. WUl train the right men. CaU FE 87d*l PART TIME Needed at ane* - 3 men (or evenyn|^3Work, C*ll_Mr, Ttylor, i Ur.?^liratiin-i daM. reference*, and expected I »lary. Reply Box I* FenUte I. A^ RESPONBIBLB middle-AO XO eaodl- woman to axeuma complete re-eponelbUtty la ho^ aad acrv* a* companion to elderly lady. Live In. WcK eld* IMaU^. psiiinr: Monro* Oamun, FE 4-4631 or Mr. *lni._r***.^FE 1-3714. ___ ___________________^ LANDBCAPINO and TOPSOIL DE- 3 p.m. ALL CITY VIOLATIONS COR-1 - ----------- - .NTS" BXPB-I kP Uceneed builder. PHA i Mp-ETATX _ TRIX 8BRVICX lot Tvim^ir form*. Tree trimming, tie* eurgery, tree -At [,J*r;g5! Day Bldg. Co. FF. 4-7744 ARE YOU W’ORRIED OVER DEBTS? - uaB PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. RUROH______TO l-tltd you really want to tell quickly tad quietly, eoaeult u*. It won't coet you a eeat for a prompt tad accurito opinion of the proaont market value. WHITE BROS. OR 3-1334 Open Bv**^;,tn_d.jimday id 'UI 3 Rent A|^ Unfurnished 3(1, 1ST. fiotm. ALSO 3 BOOM per lum. Mewiy decoratod Stotohaudh Ct. off Slato St. I AMO 3 EEDnOOm. PARTL? turn. Laclront apto. OR 8dltd. 3 ft 3 RItt. NEWLY DEC. STOVE ft refrii. Pvt. Iti TThUtomerc. 3 ROOMS, LOWER. REDiCORAf-cd. Stove, rcfrlxorator. utUlUc* fumlebod. FE dftSW. 3 AND 3 ROOdtt. UTOrriBn WR- H0i:i.Y>vpOD APIS. 114 _E> ^^***^ ^ _ _ rooB brtek III IS A MbNTH; i,^y^y- ftmftPlt Efkit EM. WANTED - LAKE usniias— "Buyer* Galore” *. TAVLOn, Atwn» ------'»• «- 7733 HXmttARD ED. 3-lI3d^ IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 1B3 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO. TO t-StM Ibmbcr Amcrteaa Aaeoe. Credit Conniellori kllebl^n Atm. Credit Ceunecllore ANT OntL OR WOMAN NEED- I M a Irlaadly advieor phone rx! J-f-lll3 After 3 p.m. or II no aa- ; * ewer. TO 3-ID4. CooHdentlal. I bOLD WAVE EPECIAL. dd M COM-P^to^Dortthy;* TO 81144. WE NEED LISTINGS F.aWoodCo. Urklag 'taetttt PE>4^. , clean. $U _ . . I. Paul A. Kera. Real ROOMS AKD BATH. . --xlv d*----- ------ tbrawfbout. PE 4 rm: EPPICIBNCr PLUS BATE NearPik* a do JTO 4-437 3-RM PURN APT. • d p.m. ADDITION* OARAOES. AWNINOB Pontiac Home Service. FE 4-IM7. ' BONDED LICENSED CEMENT MA-ton^L^M. Monroe, TO 4-t*dd. iREAKWATERSTcEMENT WORK kind*. te >37»^_____ BULLDOZINO - BXCAVA’nNO TRKNCHINa - TRUCKINO SepUc Tank aad Til* jp, j^j , Statewide Tree Service Let Wedding NaOkins "FREE" -PLUS Id* INTORMALS-TTOb Beery Order Of Wedding Invitations Backenstose Book Store BATH. CLOSE TO 1 BMii AND BiTH. ALL UttL. Very nice, near Crack and Aa-JTOrn^L 3-317*._____. Id EAST LAWRENCE PK 81414 fl^r. men only. PE 4-313*. DAiNfTTiW~tnp«»-=:-m I» ~ ^wb6d apknatoi. ftMii. Fm t-mi.__________________ Tpxlt andi3 1roo*4s EA-ni,. i8r Fiooi*. 1 Top Soil Light aad boavy trucklny. bun. fm dirt, trading canS. -■ and trout dhd loadtaQ __________ --?~«~TT-L-r t —----TU*.’—""!:'.!!!-?_____________________________ _______________ LOSE WEIORT SAFBLT ANIJi»_—Y“ SALtSLAUlfcS ERICK WORK. VENEER AND PtRE^ I WEED AND BRUBH CUTTINO. economtotlly wlOi newly releaeml I Oaupl* place*. TO 3-3t3d or TO 3-1*37. ! Power mlpmeut. tabdlvielon | D**-A-DI*t tabldU. *1 eenU at I .l^'IoMym - p*rt4lm*. Muet be thor- CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK.] rjeartim^BiUMwlni anS gradlnt i ____ oufbly expeneoecd In •ellliu KelUi O. Slegwart, PE *-*713. -Phene PE 4-14«._______________ | - SSS:~.TK»S ! -«•*!!*_« T™cki„ a I NOW IS THE TIME TO RAVE that prefeailonal natural eeler photoxra^ ot your -------—— Call DeiSelyee Com 1 ROOM APT.. CHILD WBLOOliR. *11 per week. Inqulra at 173 Bald-™.»ri wm AV*. TO 3-11*1 Ukeo. 3 RM. APT. JACQUELINE SHOP BLOOMFIELD FLAZA mtORAPB AT MAPLE Seamstress Full or part Um*. muet be thoroughly expericneod In titttns and altering vomene ready io ?-*i« S“u7£r“ J.ACQUELINE SHOP Bloomfield Bhopplng Plau ____’Telegraph and Maple Rd. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. NEW I WTD :'CURB OIRLS APPLY IN -- -- homea. Exrvllent onoor-1 P«r«oo, Whit* Swan Drive Inn. - -....... •— - M3* ft Fontlac Lk Rd. WANTED PUR Nu'rsINO HOME experienced obrxj* eld. C»ll " tveeti d X- 3 only *IA 3-3311. WOMAN i*OR OENERAL HOOS^------- • jn Itml’- —--------- EW j W .. -. ifttYDSil^’Realtor Id E. Walton FE l-« BEAL BBTATB SALESMAN. PREFER exportone* but wUI train a man grewlas otllo*. R. J. (DICI^ALUET„ 341 OaktosS AW. -------- - Auto Fart*. 113* Mt. I HOBBIES ARE FUN... (or every member ot the family when you own yobr own bom*. Whether yea want to dto^y a Itvortt* toUeetloB; putter ut your own work beach; entertaia tb* - • • ptoy---------- lIly^FE 84141. WOMAN. UOHT HOUSBW^K eare el cMIdrta. Live In. TO *3 34 PER HOUR OR MORE POR Lariii* "reoeel man Write Barrett. 30J< Devonenire Bt.. _Flint MIeh. Phone Cl *-37*3 established WAtibHS hoUTK avallabi*. Pull or part Um*. A*- jTio"-ff;r*i;-. “* ”• HXN-woaiBN 33* DAn,T. ’seO. Lumlnou* nameplatee. W r It t Raeve* Co.. Attlttorro, Mae*. JlLACHERS NEEDED epoelal___________ — LI 3-ddd* 7 - * F.m, -WANTto'hnOS-OH REROOFPIO. lilt. Fra* eeUmate* FE *-d7tl. ELBCTRIC HEAT. INSULATION; tod wiring. RagUn Eleotrtc. 3M S-dSM ar mD ELECTRICAL SERF -FREE BET. FABTNEY Electrto. FE 3-443* 8RKE ESfSiAfB ok ALL ELiO-trteal wiring. R. B. Mnar* Btoo-tric Co. Iddd W. Huron. FE d-*431 ioME. OARAO'B. CABINS. ADOL Urme Lteepetd builder. FHA — Term* FE 4-dMS_____________ ffb U d E MOVINO; Fd Lilt _*4ttlpimd^FE d44dt.J. A. jrouat-MU LKR'B FLOOR SERVICE. UtY-ing. **a4ln|_tlulebiDd._F'E *- ROOF REPAIRS EATESTROUOHINO FE 4-4*44 l^krERINO ft REPAIR REAS. Fat Leo. FE 87*13 -------- FLASTERINO^ new and REPAjk ROOFDKI AKD IBM iSftSl WATERPROOFING r.rk,uar;y^„o„U,te WTD ROOF'^BEFAXRIHU heaee-pMntlnd. FEid-ddd*. PLACE .A "LOST” AD. an FE 2-8181 o-Too Fbftuw 1 ^ Tyn Stake* ^ ARDEQOmSm*^ Dump Truck* Bcml Trtltori Pontiac Farm aUd Industrial Tractor Co. tU 8 WOODWARD FE 4-SMI PB 4-14a Open Dully laeludlns Sunday 1-A Reduced Rates Local or loaf Btotane* movtag SMITH MOVINO CO. FB Tw Wta. ChMrtn to Board » A-t UCENSBD ROME. OAT OH 34 hr. cafo. FB 4-HU. Painting ft Decorathif 23 1ST CLASS PAOrrUfO AND DBC-araUag. Ca«a or term*. UL i-at4d. Wtd. n^puseliftidjacd^ 29 AFFLIANCES A FURNTTUBE OF all kind, needed. Immediate aerv-10*. 0B*b walttag. Doug'*. FX 3-ddW. FE 871M. 1ST CLASS DkOORATINO PAINT-Int and waU papering. FE 4-dSH. List. CL *8s EXT, ft imt. paint. Ing ft wall papering, 3* yr*. tap. Price* reaienablc, FE 3-4313. I-T BOr« cor FuRHITURE ERD apsUaacei needed. Tdlll my men cash. Ptoa** phone TO MSU. A-I FAVfFiKO DtTBKIOR KX* tertor. Jt pur cent dtoc. tar eaih. Qaaranlaad. Fr*t e*t. FB 4-S3H. AM PAOmNO ft oaCORATINa. 34 y**n expartoac*. Riaaoaabto. Fr*e eetlmatoi. Pbant UL 3-im ATmTiaRI Spot cash (or u*ad tetovtolon*. fumlturo tad mlMeutnadu*. Fro* tsUmate*. FB 3-4347. ..... . .... . LADY. *1*. Phe- Employed prof.. FH »d*d*. 3 AND 3 ItOOM AFT. CALL ____________TO 4-47dd. _____ a LAROB ROOM! TOR COUFUI. 3 Ct.EAN ROOMS, COUPLE OR 3 LAROB ROOMS. FRIYA'nc BN- . NEAF > drtaki IR BUB.. FRlt: 3 UK. RifS AND BATH. FVT7. jWM^jUcom* oft W. Columbia. J RMS. MODERN PVT. BATH 3 RIU. AND math RBFRIOBRa' lor and atev*. *** a mo. Palm VlUa Apt. 4*4 Aubura Av*. FB 34*3*. 1 MONEY FOR MOVINO AND RE-(umubtat. Oct up to MM SEA BOARD I^ANCB OO., IIM N. Ferry. FB I4M1. MODERN 3 ROOIf HOUSE AND xaraf*. tialibed basement, ga* beat. Oenvenlent loeatloa la town. Or^wlU sell. OR 34dM. NICE CLEAN NEARLY NEW ^ bedroom bouM. UL 34373. 3 RMS. AKD BATH Df htOM-nold HIU*. lU 4-43131. 3 ROOMS'MrT 1 REAR CENTRAL 3 ROOM UNFURNfSHED APART-meat. iMv* and rvfrigerttor .uUl-Itle*. W*«t aide. FB 84411. RENT OR BB-L; 3 BBDRM. iW J Rbft. AND BATH. STOVE, ih-Irgofator, newly rodoeerated, All utJUU**. turn. West aid*. Inqatre 734 W. Huron SI. RAI40MA TERRACE. 1 ROOMS, •••»« »•« h*'t <44 FB 3-3*33. WALLED Ltn, NEAT BUNOA&OW, 1 bodroom, Cyclono Itneed yard. Met and told water, partly lura-tabod. 3 mito* to Uneols Ftont. Rwaonabto. I3d.Oaalb BtrMt. Can MATkot 4-3337. 1 LOB. CLEAN RIM. AMO BATE. UUI. (um. W. side. MA d-dldt. 3 ROOM. KTOTB. REFRIOERATOR, utilUe* (u.'ol.xed. 313 weekly. *43 monUUy. 33* S. Park*. Apply rear. PB 8M74. 3 ROOMS AND istk. MiVa9Ib entraaoe, near downlowa Ptmtlac, S7*aSS*2^ Rent Lake CottRyw 41 8 BDRia. LAKEFRORT. 11 ICI. M. FooUae, Wkly. OR 87337 ar OR 8M7t. 3 LAROB ROOMS. 3 BHrCLOSBTB. Prlv. ent.. eWte la. Wtebiat (aeOlUm. UtUIUea (ibb. Steve ioonth*. IE ♦44».'^ deeorated. Util. turn. 'Adult* *r 1 child wcleomt. PE 443M. BRENDEL LAKR. 177 RILLWOOD SX ■‘‘fUTiA.'SS offer far equity or terma ar trade. Owner, SA 81331. OOTTAdi AT URIOM tAdl Week, mo. or bMeon. EM 3-N3I. f^RN. LAKEFRON'f. 1 RMS. Leas* 8^ 1*4 te June IMh. Middle sfrau* rel and adult*. Writ* Box 71 Fentiac Fr*«s. 1 FURNISREn FOUR BEDROOM. BRICK. Cooley Lake trant at Union '.atn VlUaer. 473 weekly er^lN* for ceteoo. Fhonc UL FURNISHED ^BAOTNAltr ^B*' T front In BayfMrt only M mllee from Fontac. 4 bedroom modern eummer home, excellent eat* beacb. Rent by week, month or eeasoo. Owner. OR 4-I3M. LAKB CO-TTAOi TOR REkT. Lake Orton. RaR. lar|* bMoh, private boat ellp-way. 3 bNroami. ecroenod porclL By week or month. FE 44138. LAKESIDE iFABSSNli, *■ Fontla* Lake laa. OR LRWIstON MODBIR REs6rT TER Lak*. prt. botch, Tf uid boat. Xxc. rublns. 1 clMP 1, 1 elMpa IIL ^eervatlaa*. June-Sopt. OR riiboM apartiAnt for RBirf. PE l-3dU 4. ROOia AND BATH DPPBl with heat aad hot water. O^ tocatlcn. TO 4-T7*t. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ON WERT •Ide. newly decorated. PE d-7731. 4 RJdS. AND RATH UPPER PE 3-3*37 4 ROOM UPPER IN PONTIAC. 1 Oarage. UlUUIe* fura. EM 3-1714 4 LAhOX ROObU. UPPER. *3* i |»enth.^Md8 Brock. Keego Harbor. 1 1 ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT Apl.^14*. FB *43*7. I ROOM AMO RA-TH. HkAnS; aute Btroot. FE 8UH. >1 ft BATH. BIAf~>DRH. S3 S. 1 Edith. TO 4-37U. 33 CADILLAC. 3 RME.. HEAT. HOT j water, did me. FE 8-1*43. Brick Flat — Heated Attraetivd (gur lamOy bulldlnc. 3*13 Auburn Avt, Auburn Hte. Front ft rour private catraaco*. ^““dtewtui ‘bBtb”*ad' For Rent Roomt 42 1 ROOM AFT. XTXRTmnNa fura. 313. mooth. FE 8I3M. 1 CLEAN LARGE 4 kOC^t IN L Itmlli dwalUng. tld* mo. UUU-1 Ue* (urnithed. plus washer and 1 >*• ehlldrea or pet*. FE ATTRACTIVE 8INOLE OR COUP-1*. MY 3-M34. money for MOTINd' AMO is (urnlablne — Oet n to MM seaboaRd finamoF oo., um N. Perry. FB l-IMl. Efficiency Apartments arv. trasAUDCB NEAR CiO-lUae. tU 87SM NEW MObERR COt’i'Aai AT RkT-glne Lak*. Fireplace, ga* boat. MdMr. 3M por FiRtT CLASS 4 room APART-meat, newly decorated. Ulod kath, M ^r. rtfrigumter. |a* beat hwhided, stomge nem S laani^ PONTIAC LAKE FRON+ ' For ^ by woeiTMonth or >**-MN^Oood eato botch. Taylor. OR ' SP*wlliam"*in?^df5^*’®®***’ 1 BLEBFIlfb RbOM FOR llAjl. ■MSESSrs.SSTM’* CLEAN. QUIET. FVT. ENT. NeZr Pteher Body, id W. Tennyeon. peVomS?"' ^ pb^^Stl*****' PM TOLORiED; CTJFaN 4 ROOktS ft bath FE 44131. room. Iddd eq. It. FuU aim dining room, built In feature*. FE *43*1. LOTKLT 4 ROOM AFARTldDIT. iced toetUdu. prtvute entrance am^arage. CaD aftea-3:ld PE L 1 Y I N O liootk. EEbROOkt , kitchen, bathroom. *4ov* aadr^ lri|*rater, IN N. Paddock. FB MOtlERM * Boost SFMtniBkK Ft* U and 3 to t PJB. ORCHARD COURT AFARTMENTB ’'Boat Row Ofootly IMuead'’ ‘ - AIR CONDSnONBO — Medora In icvory Detail ; — ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 1 MANAOBR It RALMKR IT.. APT. • Open Dally ft Sunday 1* t.m.4p.m. THREE ROOMS PLUS KlTCliBN aad lath AU hav* on* >eper*ted ! bedroom. A* tow aa tit. SLATER APTS. Rooiiie vpith Board 43 1 Opt. idlt* Oakldnd*ra sJSa " i-a-Ar.asjawiig Rent Stom ^ 46 1* * d* MODERN STORE *1*7 CTlgTW.'LSITIi.'Sa! I^ ROM Soar M-M, RE d-INr THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 TWENTY-NIXE Rut Offlc* 47 ' For S«i» H( tn> noon, t iumms or. or- 9skii^ssn^fss,rssi: pw. oaloiM u«. n MWi. tooilSSd; •ad feMt OOMPAin m mn CLAwiTOJf krsr-v-Viiis; i,r»& •Dd (wrklnt lot. »*« 8Sf? J!*?USf Bfvai.* ^For House* 49 3 BCDROO^NEAT AND CLEAN. Owner taATlttf nren. msM sell !■• te«dl»t«ty. Ofc Ptifk.__ . WNCID TARO. HM mu nlur 3 p,m. COR. RONtnU. AND POTNAM *T. JOSLTN ATI. TATLOR RD. 14 urtt. 1 bndMMU. N*mU etanjaa up. |«,Ht. umu. CD^EK REALT Ml N. Cash for Small House Ram buyer wtth up to M.MR en. 3 ear lurifi, (U bant, mnnir fMint. SMt d(«r wr wUl tnd* for ImptoMd proporty. Can bo non Sot. or Sun. I - 3. MI smN for portlculnro. No brokori. TO SEFItl llTAn; 00 Colonial. 1 badroom. fuU I ■ont, m Inal Want Uda. roMonnWa. ft 3-33iS. r Ln LACE OP CARR STOP POR SALE ST OWNER. 3 BDRI J~BEDIU1. . tonna. Tuba orat ntot3tn(a POR SALE OR rmanU MI mo. CaU for np- ’ ------------- -----* “ • **ia___________I 0 wnll onrpaUat, larga Ur- rn: H.MI bl iraat. 630 I (3) 3 BEDROOM HOMES. NEXT doar to aacb othaf. ll.AOO f — Call nnyUaia but Sunday. 3 BEOR60M. PULL basement' 34 ear (araia » room$ abwra^Vary waU ktpt boaa In a food kaat alda nairtborbood. M.-IM wltb ll.WW down. Ownar. ----M N Paddoeb, Pontlae. ^ Cui^to?^R%l aaciiflea for'ln-madUta aala. MA Inum atorma and aoraen.. — MiUl. On Draytos Road. Pay- ......... sm 3 RSOROOia. POLL BASBMIRT. With rac. room, af—‘---------- and aeraana. Uika W». BM 3-^ MODERN - wyuiwvsH Bva*. uar beat. 4 block from St. Mlohael’a Cbureb. •talra. CaU MY 1-lM*. FvOR COLORED i oadrooma, gaa furnaea. _ •winiMo'* W ROCHESTER—MIXED ?iiSU;i«S.dX'*‘%k'.'5[: atone front. New tnalda walla decorated. New lock abtaglad i Chicken bouaa. larden apot. A- able to aar race or color. Owner town, muat aeU Irame-road'’^' ' Roebeatar Paul M. Jones, Real Est. -.-GAGE ST. NR. PERRY W«U «af»d for 3 badrm. borne. ■»»- with aeU a tor In I Aluminum ®*'*?P* * dforma. Watar aofton-ar. Beautiful earpatlni In Lie. Rm Dlntof R., Valla R atalra. Pull Bamt., laa haat, 3 ear aa-rate, cIom to Mark Twain Ela-mantary School. $10,500 TOTAL Terrific Value. Terms C. Schuett, FE 8-04S8 lOTSE POR SALE OR fRXtiE. ____________________J’ra^i'lJlalSr* rBEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCB- kitchen, new aluminum aldlof. ----- ---- - .... 14 acraa. Only ll.SM down. C. PANGUS ;;a^.css?« AU7^Mtor"rpm. .. p^*g5?»j« 3 RMS, BRl^XWAT. OARAOE. low down payment, low monthly jaymanta. Commerce' Twp. OR CORNER ___baaemant ,1^ priTlIaiat LAKEWOOD VILLAGE T^dltional 4 badroom ranch, alactrtc beat, on lOT of laka Lr^tofa. Atallabla for ahowinr Cole-Easlick ------------------ Restricted Communities 3 ACRES GOOD BUILDINfTiiTE.'iS, Near aehooU and ahoppln|. 06“ »- flreplaca. ancle ■^reb. many leaturca. 317. ima HIlTZ real ESTA AS.SOCIATE BROKERS PE M433 f^^D^^»J“*BOTTTtRPIBa ITATE piiea 00 . ______ Scott Lake Owner mortnt out of ototo. offera bla 3 room modem home. r ‘ J3r L«r'.re*.r.'".,'Sik S?u W. Ann Arbor Tory attruettre 3-ytar-old bunfa-low. 3 bodrooma. Utod bath, tanead yard. Prtoa I7,4M WILLIS M. BRteWER LAKE HOm POR js ----naarly (bilahad. Pull prica 37.3M. 333e_d0TO, jWjper-------- SACRIFICE DOUI •Ingla off Walton B t-lttS, 34S I A BARGAIN Naar new borne off Caaa Laki Read, naar Sylran Lake. 3 bad rooma, Ula batb saa furnace, i . lou. Immediate poaaeeatao. M. SiKlaan *alnat, large 3 bedroom Md^to'rma** PONtTAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE 3S37I BT ORTNER. 4 BEDROOM. 14 bath, brick ranch, bullt-lna, large Cktraa. PE MY I-OS.S. YOUR GAIN Muat be told by the 131b. Spacious 3 Badrm brick home. L«c. S-au. Clarkiton Oardant. VACANT Hardwood Plra.. ewamlc Ula hath, colored :ixtnra»*raBU ly lefraiao Plr. full 1 tiled Rcc. apace. Oil beat, gaa-inatci. atorma and tcraana. Nicely landaeaped 4 acre lot. Nr. achools and ahopnlng. Reaa. Dn. payment to aalatlnf PHA Mtg. hS mo. Incl. uaaa and Inaur-anca. By owner. MO 4-4134 NICB 3 BB»OOM BOMB. CRB-...------------------ — 4-3M3. BY OWNER 4 bodroom cUider block home. ' 14 acre lot. Oxiatry kitchen. PLANirtNO TO -I 1 bedroom home. Alum. - . awniofa. fanetd yard. 1 ear ga-ruga, ulea garden, fuU boaament. Hee. room. Muat too to appra-eiata Oama bolora S p.m. IS33 Myrtle._________________ BY_0WNEI^7_R<^_^W "W iriLUAMS Baal Eatoto A Utauranea „ . 1431 Bald'ain___________PE 4-83« RBAL HOMR W TRB LAKE AREA, only laoo down Uila weak, new 1 bedroom, lake prlallccta. Urge lot, near Onion Lake. Pl_ S^lV ranch bttli. sbedrm, iiosa. ••• baths. 3 ^nrepla^a^jjMalad Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD" CONTRU------ Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities Located ^ mltoi^jty ^ MUfan BY OWNER SSISb.* ORADE A — t*T MOBTOAOE. notr* rm fenaa. CarpaM. onaaa aM m ^Av>Sjsieii t Lake prlrllegae, nf 4 __j. Alum, atorma and aeraana. rSt**^ijrt?^y*^Uyl* LaAa „aa 3M dawa and iSa oaar paymenti. OR 3-3S7S. -ARCH TTPR BOMI 4 MOB. OLO. 3 hadrmi. largt kltdian wtth bnlll-lna. PonhleA enpboardi, unna rm. and ban oarpatod, flrtplaae, 14 car attoahad gar, fuU bamt., bat water heat. ahm. aiding with brtok. 4 bleak W lUtabaUiI^ Rd. &U bf--------- —.m. pii-MM. m.sss. tow”-Aiuihafii-l.«.ii^^ fall pared drlat. New carpaUag, - ---------*-®- •“ Fet Sab Hoerm 49 SEMIFINISH WHl baSd aa yOur Itl ar aUrt. with or wtthaat baataaent Pluaabtog rmmlmd to. Tha alact-rlc oamipMo. Baa modala at 3MS WUUama Laka Read. TnS Urn furnish aaatorlal io flntah A.C.COMTON&SONS 444t WTRgT HURON OR 3-7414 Bvai. OR 1-4SSS ar n 1-1— STSKiki M ISSxllS. MAS#. Suburban Uving At Its Best (con®tTble“^) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3«21 Pjjfy. MOTO Aim AORPRN am. 14 baths'. Vacation AU Summer room. 14 ear garau*. jui oo CO^CT *M4i"a MONTH In rant when you buy thla 4 family Income Sacallent location fir rentala. 313 fM frentata aa SJt? dit^- LAt OR 3-3133 1331 Wllllama Lk. Rd. VALUE!!! — 4 badraema, --------TtrsiM- garua « | leU. ExcaUant I ‘■Ron. Priced to saU. gU.4N. RUSS0LL YOUNG aeaad-ln poreh, 3-I lou. 31L3SS. MA WALLED LAKB. • ROOM RANCH, garage, atorma A acraent. N.004, 3340 down. MA 4-3371.___ TUI"""_______________ WHITS 1^. LOO COTTAO*~3 nttt ..M.34* dn.. M.444 on bat s.sa as ■“ " buUM. Rlaan N. SmlUt. PH PH 3-13U._______ WEST SUBURBAN WmtaigrtksrTiMji Mck tome wltb fuU baaemant. .....■tad garage. Drlaa ^ ^ than can for an- itmt. A smart.buy at 31V St "jack LOVELAND 31M Cau LUe Rd. PS 3-4173 WATTCm IM. PHIV. 3 LOTS. 3tO,W .... after 3 waakdaya. _— -------aay, garage. wtai. dn. ^TroRTT-nir weekdays. WALLRD L»Si~4 BEDROOM brick lanchT^ baths. 34-cxr ^sga. Lake (rirs. Let 144x134. World War II Vets TOUR ai ELEOIBIUTT _BXPniRS IN 3ULT ly anxbla you to tska sdTXntoga - - ellglblUiy batora It ax-...... Jt are offering Ibis un- Kaoedanted axlua »r*3U 344*' ’$82 MOVES YOU IN. NOTHINO mors TO PAT $79 PER M®NTH Includaa aaarytelng JUDAH LAn BSTATES Jn a Ixrga 44x113 ft. lot wtth pared atraat Modal iMted 4 mllaa north of HUILDRRB o7 1?AT10NAL HOiCIS Your Family ‘SrSi* utl.tty On 1 acre fust a'short dow"n 5|f‘mtto* **'■ Older Home ft btauttluj frov« of rntplti Mr*;r?7Si 14“‘'?ar”*g't 'mmuTp*r * cra\vt6Sd*agency aVILIANS-$190 DOWN ARRO ADBORN reiobts Neat 3 badraom home. Pull baaa-mant. oil heat, ear A 4 faraga. i;?4'*to’«-..R«sf'toS‘.* 1 acre wtth 4 roam bungalow. Loraly gla^-ln poreh with knotty pIna EUZABBTH LAEB ESTATES Raat 3 badroom wtth wan-to-woll earpating, buUt-la oran and range in handy kltebaa. Pull baaamaaL new oil furnace. 311.340. terms EAST SUBURBAN A aeraana OarMa. 414.444. t<-- TED McCULLOCOH, REALTOR ARRO REaLty ---Caaa-BlUabatb Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3S44 Open 1 am. tb l;34 p.m. ALL DAT SUNDAY DVoEAK. 3313 (INDBPNDRNCE CIVnJANS $190 DOWN 3 badroms. Corner lot. Utility room. Brick and asbostoa. CUr- 1^. y*“; *”* WEBSTER Jtu ORION-OZPORQ AREA SANb NEW HOME - |—- ------- tloai, near Oxford grm xnd high aebool LIvli - good l( trade ad I oraa range. Tiled bath, double loset. PuU baaemenL automatic I furnace. 313,314. STONET LAEE - Naar Oxford- _____axe _ _______ ford, flrlni room, kitehon, 1 bod-fooma. uuTity room ond both. OU 43.4P4 down. MT 3-3141 GAYLORD NO MONEY DOWN K* ‘XU? •aCimjrs.s.’ss: RPSl MCN/R___ART METER MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NEL jill dh^ ha?*a ^ tore window orarlooking o ^rgaoM landacapMi Tlrd, AU I badrooma are master *®*6 baths etramie tiled Tea. there U a full “* nartllloned for Oae heat. Last, PRIDE and antloua to have rm iMpect thla t bodrooma. u . *■ ,*Pr*ad of orer 44 feet to tnelude the 3-tarage. giree a ctrtk- Ing appears# to landacaplaa p aeU It ^ lake prittlboes on WATIONS LAKE go With -tWa a^ aad apon^S bedroom home. Nice alia Mt-Ing rm.. combtoaUea kitchen and dlaln|^ r ‘ ' Pnoad at"41M44.‘‘ ^s!**' P It OPL B ,^7 •SK' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor M S. Talagraph Open 3 - 3 PE 3-7I4I__________,n 3-I31I :OOK OR CLERK . the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS For the Want Afl Department just dial ... FE 2-8181 31 ACRES OrtM ‘^TOship, ^4 mlla^d E**'*1bUlU»t. *^au**ttm£^ S. only 31.440 down, mlshl be that sleeper you art tookteg for. ' Cy*" LAK* Scenic UTwUh good beach. Can use speedboaU. Have rIghU on 3 lakes. 33,000. terms ar cash. ■'OWRtRCE w;--------- GAYLORD, Realtor OPEN 3-4 MY 2-2821 3 W. PUNT ST. LAKE ORIO TIZZY By Kat« Onan • tam a> XU.IM. TJA Au. us. am. ts "Mother, may I use Father next?" and is ranUd for 333 py month. botha and full basement. Land Is heavy black. Ideal for garden. Hurry on thU. it won't last long at 33.344 with 11.304 down. i-jj nOAIJ GffiOUX i = $9,990 OSNIRAL RBAla BTATB I « t .It T-v •"* a sun. tu°? *■•"*; Nothing Down wni buUd 3 bedroom atartor hema with baaemant. Huuah wlttng^Mudad. DOR McDORAEbi SCHRAM LAKE I>RIVILBOB Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with brick front. Living room 13x14. BeauUful kitchen with knottv pine cupboards. OU heat, carport, lot 34x134. Excellent bco- c2^**3 SSe hoLoo£l*ffi— Wied b> kn51y'co4or*’£xrge llTlnx room. Ulod boto. 3 car gxrxga, lot laOxm. fMU price ooly 41.434. RENT BEATER Only 3IW down An tola new 3 badroom home, ear-- peted Uving room ond ball. Urge uUUty room, gas un-*ieatlng. Pay-xlmately 373 Insurance. ..IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENIN08 A SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTTNO SKRTflOE 343 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD CLARK 13.340. THREE BEDROOM RANCH. baUt in U37. Larfe. landaeaped lot. 101 x lU feet. Immxeuixte eondltloo. wtll-to-wall carpeting. A draperies. TUe bath, plenty of closet space, baasmant. oil automatic furnace Alumtoam storms A scraans. SaDar wUl accept 31.734 lor agulty. . large be meat, gas neat. _________. ______ •ereened front porch, two beautifully laadscapcd lots. Raapberrtes aad grupea. 314.444. Horn A INCOME. I A bath for owner: 4 A bath mrt-mant rants lot M4 monthly. Bsm-maat, 4araga. oU furnaea. Large lot wtth gaklao spot. Blacktop strsat. 11,344 down, balonea 471 moat^. Laavax year paymaau ll.Mt. RENT BEATER. DniE-DUTB POSSESSION 3340 down. AM monthly on boinnea. Modem r bedroom bema. 3-pe. both, baae-mant, oU funmea. wxll-to-wall wrpatlnx. Wlinar k Uneoln Jr. Hlfo School dlatrlct. NOTHINO DOWN. Three badroom ranch. Vacant newly decorated, oil automatic furnace, large landscaped •--- . West suburban Uc "SreuTS S' Best Buys Today CORNER LOT - High and dry. well landeeapad wltb this •potless 1 room ond batb - city boras. BnUt la 1444, baa full basement gaa heat, plastered walls, lovely car- ' patad Uving room, aaramla bath. IVV car garage. Onlv 41344 down wlU handle. PHA terms. 1 ACRE ESTATE - Close In suburban location, wooded setting, custom brick rancher. Comfort designed, apa-cloui walk In closets, kitchen with braakfMt tor, plus dining area. 31xlV Uving room with ledgaroek flre-plara. m baths, baaemant with 17x44 racraatton room, workshop, otl flrod hot wo- is.S.‘*a.d“s‘T.? plastered garage, other fao-turei too numarout •- ——-tlon. CaU tor appoln saa thla unusual I Priced at 31- PE 3-7131 - RES. PE 4-4113 CLARK REAL ESTATE — BUT. SELL A TRADE ---- Open Evas, A S LlsUng Bervlea liulUpla L BROWN BIRinNORAM SPECIAL - LATsa brick rancher wlOi attached sa-JAsa* Pull basamtnL a^ balEa. large apaclous rooms. Vary at-‘——•- Lgrga 70 x SW-ft. sell or TRADE — Country Urtog at lU bast. 3 bedroom brick mnebar wim attaebad 3-car garage. Two planters. PuUy Insn-latad. Lass toan 1344 far year’s fuel. A custom-built bona for tha ant living. TEI SELL OR TRADE - 4lratt side to ana of our vhalea nolghbottwoda. Urge lot. 73 I 144. Maaly loud-auj^. S badroom brtok rancher Pun baaement, rea. rm, wltb stool aim fuU tllad b% wHta eolorad flxMraa Salaot ook fleors. price 317.444. RTUl trade tor ctoapar homt. Ask lor Mr. Brown. 3UJ04. NEAR WATKINB LAKE -Lovely madam bama wtth full baaemant. In tbs pink of coadt-tton. Nice IV3-car tarags. Baantl- tot? toLV’lor'^: a Is a bouM aiMT a A TIactotty Opsa At. L: H. BROWN. Realtor 344 BUiabath Laha Rato Ph. ra 4-3344. ar PH 3-4SII Countr|r' Mv^ ana i»u'homa?*Watad’*OD largt I aera parcel. Neat and clean through m car asrage. oil neat, electric hot water heater, school Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N Bsglniw St. Pb PE 1-4143 Opens Eves. Till 3 pjn. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. nt. otl beat, ^rtead at ai 1.341 wltb email down payment. It's vaoimt. NORTH BND Brick - ‘ ---lei.. ------- ---- la and out. Bardwoo noon. A' ' ---- ---- Can be a CLARKBTON ARXA vnd fr--hrM bai - -___• ha’I. ____ mtad. About 4333 movat you to. Ives esU Mr. CastaU n 3-7373 lUROX WEST HURON HAYDEN Wt BUILO. A 3 badroom homa with alum, stdtag. fuU baaaaMut. CaU today. Saa our modal. Near State aad J POOBTH ST. Rxaallant 3 badrm. homa wtth wall to woU csypat ato aak floors, oil furaoca. Mwad yard. 31JM dawn. AUBURN' BllORTR. ilS.lSt Wtth totma to .tto jprtoa tar thla ex-esllant 3'todrtom horns with olnm. sMIag. ooh floora, bOM-amnl, oU turawee. Built 1137. IMSS PULL PRICB. Low down' poymoat. RomedUto 3 bodrm. home. BIX Lakes Arao. Maw sidtog. new bath tlsturaa, bsua- 40RTB SUBURBAN OI. Oaly mart-gaia cloatog east dowa. Thla 3 baarm. bama to very cleaa. ptottered walla, brsaatway. itk C. H.AYDEN, Realtor COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down > YOU IN ffuS* No Mortgage Costs Dom loss OUT—oomu cast Cxrpased Uvteg I- Choice of patoit i 268 S. Blvd,atTranknn Modal-FH Ana, 1:14 to 3 p.to LI ATin afisr 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY TRIPP room 3 kltch 73 West Buraa Rtioat PB l-aS3. PR Af43t or PI 3-1111 BARGAIN NICE 1 BEDROOM ROME OPP JOSLTN — ATTACHED OARAOE — CEMENT DRIVE NEEDS PEW REPAIRS - OMLT M.434 WITH 3734 OOHM. COLORED -LAROE LOTS ----BASEMENTS — WUX HELP RESPON-SIBI^ PARTIES WITH ^N^ PATMENTB-CALL -M WRIGHT. Realtor Oaktond Ave Open .'til S 3C i'. A N N E T T for COLORED - Nawl daeamtod J badroom, H-„ brat, good alxs lot. $734 down. N . . . DJU^TON WOOD* -Baxa-muny lU^xndd tot W 1 174 with fml™One noor home aottdiv built. Living room kitchen, dlnlna space. 3 bedrooms. tUe totti. Otll-Itv room oil heat. 3 car ixrage. 44444. torms. N . . . LAKE OAKLAND PROMT —On Bird bland brick h 'alum, siding one floor home. MxuUf^y londicaped. saod Sktetooed 34 ft. poreh. 3 bedrooms, bandy Utchan. E . . . OAKITOOD MANOR - 3 badroom brtok raach to ro-strictod aubdivtston oT ana acre tots. Cxrpetad 31 ft. Uving room, firaplaea, 14 ft. ~~'«1 kltaiwo. PuU baaa-I. toaUt garage. Bsav- CONTEMPORARY - Acre tot SB eaaal laadlito to Com- Madto UviM room, taa^y room. 3 flraplaeat. aHm- touu“lit1**wator bjweblerd T . STaVAN LAKE PROMT -7 raoma built 4t waMbarad space. P-A sU beat.* etty water and ttwar. 43IAM terms. ROT ANNETT. INC . RICALTOR 34 E. Rama St. Open Evantofa R Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 For Ssis HfMisRS 49 Bateman-Realty $36 PER MONTH l"<-iu''»v vverythlag prtoct-pal. touraat. taxes aod Insur- takev ever UUs fear-year-old 1 bedroom, 7 room heme ToUl CMi Ob, TmI nit vert. (tf« toUrtti U oiUy 4W per cant Owner laartog town aad wiu leave earpating. drswas ato watar aofUoar. COLONIAL HILLS 3^ hap^^the eammonptoer and other beautKTIiomes. Has almsat avarythlng wa think Carpettag. drapes, racreotton room, watar softanar. beautiful wooded lot aad tots of extras. Priced tor uuick salt. SEVEN LAKES On lha water Is IhU beantttnlly landscaped 3 badroam bungalow. Large ItO-tt. deep lot and excellent north suburban loca-tlon. Pull basement, etorms aad acreens. Recreation room aod garage You wlU be sorry If veu don't sea this oae at leu than 311.444. CAPE COD Ont of the nicest of lU tyna In OtUwa HUU Large, scraaoad-la roar porch, aod extra nice yard Oai Heath ledgerock tlra- BUY TR-ADE SELL MIUlR IMCQMB-. Vaot aldrJ to-ba55« __I. att heat. a«>arsti tad maters. 314.MS - Ing r your eaU—WIU you be WEST SIDE .. WHITE DRAYTON WOOOS-3 badroom. Pace brick 4 years old I csr brick atuchad caraga. Carpeted llvtoa room and fireplaee. Large modem kitchen. Pull haeement recreation — of the _____ areas. Over 1.444 sq tog area, tous overtlseo <-< • • garage, DaUghttuI recreation room with bar aad an the trlm-mtocs 10 r COMFORTABLE UVINO and ENTERTAIMINO— Dual glased windows, marble sills and toads of other extrae. Priced far under dupileattoa. * -Mivloca you. WHITK BROS RBALTORS OB,.3-1134 Open Dallv 4 'Rl 4: Bun. 14 til 3444 Dixie Hwy. CRASH Is what has happened to the Slice of this choice West Bide badroom homt Ownar has given us 34 days to uD and plica baa been reduced a.440. Baautitnl condition, cloaa to Wabator" ScSS! KENT rEST BLOOMFIELD - Caaa Lake piiv, Luxurloia brick-■■ ■■- {b ,------ - ■ - excaUent taste. 3 badi xl.^.bathi-.flreplaca ii .. tamUy rm. ato pani rm. BuUt-ln traaiar. o range. Slate floor In v trance. PuU hr-............ CA14AL PRONTAOE —3I3I4 down. an. Tout prica ooly 44.444. Baa I buUt-ln oven. etc. Birch —Pull ham’t. 331 U Is dltfarant, tea this. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT —En-toy the summer at tha laka. 33 ft. living rm.. stone flreplaca. ample slasning spsi-s full Imth large porch. 'Stone exterior. 3 boats, picnic tobic. dock, raft all Inclutiad for only 311.330 wtth 31334 dn. Call tonight. NEARLY NEW laka front. Brick ranch home. 3 badrms.. m tiled baths. M ft. tor, rm. wtth phM-ar and flreplaca. Attractive kltch- front bsm’ doors. 3 car garagis. 71 ft._________ frontage. Located to Jayno HeIgbU. A saciiflca at 434.444. Crescent Lake Estates C^U two bedroom raaob bama. oil beat, nicely laodsoapad lot, carpeting and drapas, laka and park prlvUeges. Only 4734.44 down, Immedlato potuaaon. WM. A. KENNEDY SMITH V\AIDEMAN INCOME - 114 FT. PRONTAOE _ OAKLAND AVE Close to downtown. Pour 3 room apartmenu Separata batbs Apartments occupied Total to-come 3343 mo. Extra vacant lot next to property. OI RESALE—ttyc. MORTOAOE PIONEER HIOHLANDS BRICK Featuring 3 large bedrooms. aeccKsIbla attir - targe carpeted Hying room Entrance closet, tile hath, oak floors, 3 large closets, full basement, gas heat, water softener, recreation room 3 car garage. Paved street lo^ cation. Pontiac School System »■}? « Rrnedlcfs. HOME IN EKCELLENT CONDITION SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 13 W HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 For Sale Hohros 49 HURON GARDENS near TeLBu- DORRIS 55S?3S?a»«f»»a5 at tha ttoam hamM to Sla aeaa- ato abaaluttly tko—- CASS LAEE FRONT - One of Oakland Count's ftoost sand batches, aafe lor chlldran. 3 Lovely tooass. 3 fuU hotbs. brick Uremia basamaai hu ^ n^* Over'3.444 sq. feet of camfortable Uvtat apace Beautiful tnmnds baa huge ahade treat, euldoor ^ grill and patto The price Is 134.-; top. Your tospaclloa to Invited, j William Miller I Realtor FE 2-0263 j FB >4M3 , rto West Hures HOYT TOrtoWH uanai aadrooma. woadartil living room 13x34 with fireplace, dtatog roam ISiU. gas fired ataam haaL baaa-Uful lot. Maal for large family, ar MaUv eoavaitod tor axetastva roomtmi honaa, or profatatoaal kuOdtax: could be coBvartad to Jx bedrooms. 314.734. Terms or Trxde PIONEBR mORLAMDB BRICK — BeauUful bamt. cosutsttog of five vary livable rooms. aU OB oae floor, mas ootautotog baMauat. 4uaaled recraattoa roam: and panalad bedroom with nrlvata lavatory aod wath bastn. gaa baaL Catotoator, alamtoum awntegs. aolM chain' United fen«?*Terms! I BEDROOM BUMOALOW - gl.444 down for this practically new. modem, torge bungalow wltb full basement. mIrror-Uke oak floors. BEAUTIFUL BRICK SYLVAN VILLAOE - 417.3M a beautiful lot with M ft. on canal, direct entry to Lake, carpetlag, tastefuUy dacoratad. large akuatulon attic, family mm wftoflra-place screened tarraca. at-uched caraga. sewer aad water, paved stmL and hall, are but a. few of . the selUng poinU mtoni In this home The wifi wUl admire the largt tamUy kltchea. with roll out windows to catch that summer hraese l»rtta, tlLfSk on aasv PHA Terms.- DORRIS k SON RBALTORS WE TRADE a W. Hum Ph. PB 4-US7. HIOHLANDS >ms. Lane fs amllv kltch- MORTH SIDE CTTY Plata apartmanta. laeoma 4374 ■ar mantb. Unfumlabad. Ttp-tap I. Low upkmp. RxcaUant rffh* pant. kttsh«, PsU bajtmqnL J ear taragt. Paymauto iMT pri ---------—^—snts of aoD— matalv 43.444. Thla sstU aaaUa — — *ika over law totarMt HOYT REALTY 134 S. TB-RORAPH Ft 3-3343 PR I-I4M Happiflcss Unlimited Oii 4 Beauiiful Acres GAYLORD XETIRIRa? Wt hsvt Just thf b 0 M • your family tomaa hMat to visit. Separata dliibic mm. 3 Badmms, aU auY flptt. — — fruit traea ana nowars. CloM to bua Uaa. Only U.-•40 down ato 173.4* par month movta you to. iriLLIAMS LAKH ABBA Wt have a^toe tiuraa badroam homo wtth a actooBto Ins. very nice kltebaa. Aim has labs prirttara « Lotus and Ifaaadav Laks dallar WHY WAlTt **^r* mo&*%r'tmto *omm paymant. PuU price ooly aod Hviat rooBTflM taU ______ ______________at 7 beonns and den- 3 batOs. hii-urlouslj carpeUd Ut- rm. Dandy bsm't. with bufc panalad rum^ Rus rm Att. double gar. Sprint ir syetem. Haavea and tartti fo you ato your cblldrao. 37.31 Harold Franks 33n Unloo Lk. ytd EM GAYLORD. Realtor m K. PIko BL. TbiWki ^ 8-^ 'BUD' Juick Possession ] ose-In Suburban -----------1 BtralU taoturtos 3 hadroa—---------- burning ftraplaca, full bath, ao-tomatto oU haai aladM bat tract at 370 par moolh. PRiy wait. caU now! “Bud" Nitjiolie, Realtor 44 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 JOHN K. IRWIN nctaer - 3 yMrs oM - 3 . ms with dtotog aa tile bath, carpeting fuU bammaaL 3 loU well landscaped aad a i ear garage Priced at: 3U.344.t3 tor atoc — hreplm - earpt^^ oust — nlco beach ato boat icimies go with Ibto mr- POR COLORED: OI Paddoeb Street - A ateo tarn-llv home Sua roam. Uvtog room, dlntog room, kiteboa ato porch oa lA Oeor. 3 bedroome and bath oa lad ftom. Putt bacement with 3 Plata bath, extra larga tot. Ro dowa pay-moat. Lot as show yoa. AUBURN AVBNUB: 7 rmsm family Immo. fan buta- John K. Irwin & Sons Rsaltort Since 1I3S 313 West Hum Stoato Phone ra 34447 Val-U-Way - Pull Use- Price GI's Nothing Down . your OI MU wm|gs4wm WlUJ M for World War n vficrans. There's not much time toft for you to purebaM your aaw borne Why not eoU ua ato took over our floe selectlona We hove 3. 3 aad 4 badroom bomoa to eboata from. Jiut mortgage costo down. Be- Doms. 18 I II liTiBc room. ^ Btractf^'x M fenemi 5*-2Sidir‘ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor g R ^etogrqph Rd. $9,500 II build 3 bedroom riucb al ■a aa year loL Pan baMOH [ floors, ttla bath, Mrea -■ irds. OR l-TISt. 1 aS«MSW - WWW cllv lot. Very Oakland Ave. imly Ill.lW. BEDROOM — New custom bum. U ft, living room. over 1344 sq. ft. plus ear-port. Built la oven aad stove. pUutered walls. 140 n lot In Drayton Plains Area. Only 3I4.3M. basement, large mms. high basement, large rooms. Uilgh lot Quick possesston. Only •11.333 with low down poy- R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 Open 3 to Hagstrom IPriNO INTO 8PIUNO — In beoutUul Cape Cod Laka I ‘m k-‘‘- fj~toj^^g^psiet^ ISittl to" flAt^TROM REALTOR 4344 Hlfhlaod Rd, (304) POXTIAC dR 40358 MANN RD. trees. TTtts U a boauUful bomt INDIAN YILLAOB •« N. Telegro'iJf" Imi I-*®** I** «• tot. TbU totruly oa htoAl toatoco-Dftl ftud- Apoiw Cfrii for Templeton Sylvan Manor I bedroom brick ranch, new ear-petina. 3 csr brick laragr. cyclone fenclni. carport. Pricod (or quick sale. Shown by ap- OPEN 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom home wtth full basement. It, bsths. auloniatle heat, large kHeben with buUt-to stove and oven WUl build on vour lot or mine. Alto wUl contldor trade. DON McDonald LICENSSD BUILDER BLAIR ------Happy Living 3 bedroom brick vonaar. Largo Uvlat room. With antraaet. vatU-tole and dlntog ett. Modom-kltcben. Tiled bath. CompleU ^ment with recreation apoca, 3 ear garaqa. Paved driveway TWs 3 “« 1. i«-* 3**bf * RIth tcho^s. 1 “ GEORGE BLAIR 4334 DUIa n*llv**'^** OR l-U DRAYTON PLAINS -- ~ • (Ht 3-ir~ "SMITH" ^ WILLIAMS; I^L E^TE k IMSDRAMCB ' I4a BALDinN aU I^L own. Low iu'aatt^frtotUl'hodrm. wWi basamaot ou funaca, ato^ —lar and alpattoba aterma aad saraana Paved t|naL Uafintohad.' but laimalabla. Att yau need tw mava to la goto cro^ and MdT -. am# to aatollenl eandk KJhe.^'vai rariiS''iolr? bedrooms aod bath 99. PuU batae ramt, new oU furnaea. haetar and brntoarttot Ont-atolq awwar. Muct aall 47414 dlHblTb dowa. Rolfe H. Smith, Resltor „ J48 ^KLHORAPH RO TOIRTY P«r Sdt HMwes For Saif Ukt Pwjwrty 51 uuci ter ima (nroni. ^ TRADE. itooniN • .—j fraot lot boUM Urt* ftoecd M. MW. M Bl pwtt of B»y ctte. rk xm. ____br«tk«Atcr IdMl tor iiib- sr ^ ^.ss: OR RENT. lour pHrU_______________ CmON LARS. PRIV. 1 BDRU. sjsf Jsrm^JtSniSiS: .nu:| Othor M«u UOBI. «h0WB by! ■■ -IM-L-giL WRIPPLS LAEE. PDLLT POR- GILES •urrouadlati. Eoot. Botor. 'food bracb, toft awlBBliit. Obiwr'a UrlD( in PlarldA. UMW. Tonu. Oil MA t-IW________________________ Williams Lake •ppolotBnit. Brick Income LocoUd In the city In n food rentnl soctUnl >-raom IdOvely 4 bedroom bMevol loe«t-^ on one of ttio ‘ annaent recently decornt-ed Pull bneement. oU bent. S-m tnrafe. a«o thle GILES REALTY CO. PE Mtn EU BALDWIN ATE. OPEN ( am-* pm. MOLTIPLE LMTINO «ERV1CE few prt rte'’urin*~roo BWim .... I MieBent wUb nreplaet •OB Buecl acceni te lAkn, br* water, bentlnc pldn nod eit laratory and abower alao tnelM... braeaeway and 1 ear auaebed carate. nioat--* “ - —” ■ ..— ESTATE k INSURANCE nil BItblaod Rd. (M4() Ope* Dally *^ J^y U. S PAMILT IMOOMB. BRDfOINO I5.r BY OWNER IxoaUtat 3 family taeoB*. Two I room roptala up. Lari* 4 iwob aad batb down. Buron Oardana. Partridge a THE “BIRD’' TO SEE .Brick 2-Family . — tM »t-• 1. fttUbM dMlroblt«Mlfbborfaood. On« b Partridge HAIE-LONO LAKE AREA IN PAST OROWINO IOSCO CO. Oood I bedroom boau, Urlnt ---- natural firtplace. witb approx. 3t Walklnf dlatance lakea. Pull price tl*.H*. Terma. CaU owner, OLIre 3-3X3. Roeb- WILLIAMS LAKE, **n Dcamopd Dr. Beat locatloB. Muat aell. Pura-labed. Owner Talley 4-»73T. Open For^t^Propmyll t mtaaa. middle lake prit- ■ . TEAR - OLD LAEEPRONT. bedrooBa 444 Sbady * OiloB. Ceil 3IT 1-134*. S ^attu BEAUTIFUL Lakeland Vale jSSwSrd^’LARO^TfeKT ~-- i T R I CTED #ATERPRONT m>ME SITES. CIO** to abopplBf. ckurebo* and aebool*. Reaaonabl* Bticoa and teiBa._ BUBAE^r^%r cant M. pe^t^Kh. O^^lol e^B. M.iW. Adloiatiw M aeall-__ _■ ELWOOD REALTY LAKEFRONT l«wrly new modem year around. PIreplaee. I lota. WUI aell fura-l*M or untnmlabod. *3,W down. “STi. Dorothy ^yder LaTciider _ReMtor Bat » Year* TMliUsiUaad Rd. (M-M) ofM 110-33(3 or MU 4-«41T LAKE LIVING Olant Me. (l.W. *3* down. (1* Booth. I* Bln. froB PonUae. Paved arindtns atreela. Reboot buaea, boatinf, flahlnt, awlB-mln*. abopptn* nearby Va mile to new dtryaler and Northweat-ere blibwaya. KenalnstiDa Park. Milford RlthUad. Cterkaton. Waterford. Pontiac arc*. Mr. Sbel. Pt 4-m or LI t-nu._ LOT ON NORTH SIDE OP INDIAN^ wood' Uke 3 milea northwrat of Lake Orion Bxclualve (3*.W to 444,0(1* home ^*^MTJ»-J}U. LAKE PROPniY IN EXCEUBNT condition on Bald Eaele Lake laUnd. Ortonrlll*. Mirhl(*r beautiful 1 room all y*" --k>( bouac. Balconr fmi dock The ---------the lo« fur;....,. „ Mrt of the fumlabln** for- Ssie JRi^rt Props ROOM COTTAGE IN ALOONAC. funriahtd. OR 3-34**. . OP PONTUC. • AND CABIN BITE :r*ek Ranch Ar----- —lerea. t private larxe. modem .'TxUiiii ____. country. Located bt. _____ Atlanta and Onaaray In WrtU Box T, Pentta* Pree ACRE h6mebitb. can be D1-vlded once, tge pHv. MY 3-1441. I* X3*r LOT. LOCBATEN RO'. BLOOMFIELD BILLS HILI^ aide lot. Itb aerca comer of DunaUn Road and Martell Drive. Ideal for ranch 4ype hOB* bum Into Wdo of bill Sewer la already In. many beautiful treea 'Ibla choice parcel la overlookla* rollln* terram. tlC.W. By owner. CaU MI 4-4W. Wwa* EM 3-3343 or MU 4-MlT “>ULL PRICE $i;S _*1* CASH - *3 MONTH PlaberBaa’a and hnnter'a pen ticcial Poreat. Beautiful wooded buUdlnt attea; 1 clear, aprin*-tad lakea, BUea of trout atreama. turea and map. Micbican______ Reaervea. Baldwin M. MIcb. 'lXV PARKWAY DRITE NEAR DODQE —k. No. 4 133.3x33*.* B. (IW. 4-3*41. Brea PE 4-S313. BILUIDE LAKEPRONT OH LAKE Oakland. 4400 down. PE 3-34M. LAKE PRIT. 31* DN, |3 WK. ROCHESTER. BEAUTIPUL Wo60- ed lota OL 1-11________________________ Selected Buildin? Sites LOW AS $595 IPOD'S, INC E3 Dixie Hwy.______OB 3-lMl Waterford Hills Estate A few eno4 ACRES OPP BALDWIN. *3(M. Terma. PE 4-M13. CI^RKBTON area. WVi ACRE 3 bama, 3 alloa. modern n farm home, good buy reatment or country eatite. '* 31*3 *** EMt~<» lake ORION. Tery nice IM PBET 0« OAKLAND AYE., claeo la nil the now nnr danlor-, sup*. Banod tor Unmodlnte oc-Uon, cHy woiar and eoarorTprteod at iu.lM wlOi rcaaeatablo tarme. BEE IT TODAY! Warren Btai^ Readtnr, W^. Saginaw Bt. Pit ' OOMMBBCIAt, imdKiua ith bona* an Joe^ ter — r trade. Call at Tail JeM SM PT. ON UNION LS. RD. REAR Rev Aanett. Inc . Realtor!. M E. Huron, PE 3*433. BT OWNER. CLOSE TO bualiMM mUbUahmonta. Ptanty of parking apace. Bone commeretal. Sheam by oppotatmanta. PE ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL LOT •I R. from-ee a -Rarneater gsM i_ SMITHA & LILLY Stores and Apartments ORLT I14.I** WITH (3.M* DOW) * Store ' ■ — --------r on aet—------ treat. A real ----- EiU^ PE 3-7M*. Rent, L'ae Bus. Prop. 57A MM. 3* a *0. OU bent, plenty of ’"“^h.?gstro“m REALTOR 4*0* Btghland Rd. (UMI PONTIAC OR 4-0358 OAS STATION FOR RENT Btaomflcld RUta. Immadlata n eeaalon. MI 4-43(3. WILL LEASE BOAT UYERT A Busily Op^rtunitieB 59 25.000 Gallons Per Mo. SUNOCO Service Station for Lease at 3083 Huron St. 34 PER CENT DISCOUNT — (3.MN to bnndle. PnynMe 44* per month csSw *“* Intoroit. Weet ildo lo jiM WRIGHT. Realtor 3« Oakland Avo. Opon ‘tU I N PE 4-74*1 or ^PK 3S44I 4% DMCOUNT ON OtoiliTLANr contmet. Seenrod by good eom-merleal building. Pnymmto |l*4 per month, ntf% Intoreet. Down payment wna ILIW. C. PANGUS e 0-..U J—gggtu >*■ _______OrtonvUle *™BNTipNI, aiULL INTTBSTORS Thli eUtlon baa enrrently been nvemgtng 3i.M* gnilona per mo.; however, often much greater po-tenttal for the capable operator. We offer n pold training program for the individual who le Intor-eated lo apcmtlng bt* own bui' nea* and who detirt* to obtnl the high profita and eecurc ft tun available to on Independent buaneaimnn In too eorvteo eloUea buatneaa. Minimum Inveatmeot neeeaanry and/or tlannclal oaalatnnc* avail-nbl* to tboae who qunUty. SUN OIL CO. MO S. DIX Detroit 17, MIcb. Ph. Vlnewond .34200 After 7 p.ni. call Mr. Braev. U 9-2622 D HOTEL. OIL WELL ta 31KM: IH.0M tooludee Ill,*** dowo. Behmucker sparling. 13M W. MIebIgnn. nckeon. Mf*- Buy This Restaurant Fully oqulpped for the worku m\a to enjoy hlmcelt. We fe tote one la on* of toe beat bu; to town. Lena* hac 3 ytara Kim* *” “* ‘’'*'* Downtown Barber Shop Fully equipped, ♦ ebutr." 3 ahem caaat. E4UlpuKat I* worth mor toon to* aAlng price of tl.OM CRAWFORD AGENCY 3M w. Walton PE $-tJ0 W* E. Flint_______MY 3-114 _______ jf toe Norttawcat De- I auburbun ur»n. EL 7-34*4. OHMtatlug of oecuptai 3 chair bnrbai thop and 4 mom opt. Alia vneont atort. Priced to aell. 47M* Witb 4340* down Pbona OL “lehs^alk BUSINESS” of year, going like boute-n-fuw. Bbould bo mechnnie and like boato. Ownen otber buelnaee Intentt force at-tnctive term*. Shot and Chaser Big volnme, must bo teat operator. Brins abarp pencil and paper, alao check book. Trad* conaldend. MICHIGAN BU.^1NE.SS SALKS CORPORATION --- A LANDMES8ER. BROEER >. 4274. PE 4-IU4 i pond. 433.3M. NEAR aARWroi^^ divide. 4400 per acre._, flowing apring. Alao 40 port! wooded *crei at 43M per tci H. P. HOLMES, INC. 3*31 I. LAPEER RD. PE 4M3 if.*!!; ^Ic Farms ^ 56 27 ACRES AT INTERSECTION - Off 1 Mnvlll* aad Croaby Laka room heua* OK; other bnildlngs f7“«wr*E£ .Saiewide- EXCBLLENT M ACRE term, eom- -'Wm*** B acres' 3 bedroom homo, *M- .«.*^,c«forcr-*;^i;i Lardonlog or beat entu*. ScO or tmdo fW roeldeettol pmpony. I ACRES. Modemtacd 4^nom homo. 3 cor garage, tin* area for cnddta taonac. (SM with gl.-*•* down. ORION-OXPORD AREA. M ncrOf with 3 bedroom borne, full boto, .‘asr,-^e?riM‘**.Si'SSK wniber. carpet und drape*. 113.-IM. Vary lew down paymout. H. P. IIOLME^ INC. 131 B. LAPEER RD. PE 3-3M3 NEAR BIOHLARb' - LOVELY t otoor out bUtat. Coa be boaiht VS tsrvijr. 2arMdge- IS the' “BIRD-' TO SEE Lake Huron Steakhouse, Home IM ft. of Lkk* Hurob frontAfe. - ModeralaUc bldg, with new. modern equipment and furntablnge. BeanUfiil lower level Uvtng qunr-tort. Excellent builaoii. U you like cooking, bere'a n pleniunl place to Ifvw work and make Send for Free "MIebigna Bualaeii Guide • Partridge .»n.aajiS5‘.g Hagstrom ARE OPPORTUNfTT - If you would like a booutjful homo on a bntinesi*toet**e6n*DM *5ST*OMi M per MOt pnflt, bere'a your chance. Ala I* a northern venture toot can bo nppreclntod by eomeoao who want* Um* on hit btndi to bunt, ttab and mnk* moon. Owner wUl take port trade BOPER HAREET WITHB S.D.D Neighborhood grocery located city of Pontine, targe groer. COMMBR^L lot - 131 ft front-age on Dtilo Buy. ta Wntartord. Plica *M.t*3. HAGSTROM REALTOR MB BlsWeSd Rd (3fM) PQOTIA^ OR_A.c.ra; orA.ission'a^'ss^AtTO down and you bovo o home exMU*?t K$;*fiimtm«nt'‘|>M'* ■mitha di Laly SHELL OUTCO. ~ BbeU eU ban for lenu mode * boy lervlec atottoa toeated Woodward Avt. In Pontiac An Moderate taveetmeot required Contoct Mr Harry L.^M^y 4-W77 from * to I. After i. I TEXACO II modern 1 bay lervlc* itotton r leaie la Roebnater. Paid ......--nnanclar Sale Lot(I Contracts 60 25%-30% Discounts 3 contrncU from *4.3n.M to M.3S “ •" WIMbta AU good buye. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVK * 70 3 -......»r 313 per C( on raur monty whoa yo. a Mod cMtaact with n deed to too pro^rty and oarn l*-3----- return nn your loTesi ager CalTpE^MnSf Big Conatructlon.___________ LAND TONTRACTS TO BUT OR *r *EM 3*tMt°*"***’ OUTBIANDINO DISCOUNT ON EX cellent home. Tour chance to pick up a I1.S37 dteconnt with u Inveatment at |3.g33, payments ♦3* per montb. lirat offering. Aik for Bale* Manager, PI 3-*33t Bumphrlta Real»^ 3UCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHKRX YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 PonUae — Ontaton^^uni — UUca Walled Lk,. BgmlnubiliirFIv^dh Get $25 to $3X) ON TOUR Signature Up to 34 Montoa to Repay PH. FE-2-9206^ OAKLAND mpany 4 Baa* Bb Loan Comp: Borrow with Confidence get $25 TO $500 Household Finance . Corporation tt Pqnttae 313 a. Baglnnw Bt. PK 4-*534 LOANS $25 TO $500 (to your algnature or otber ilty 34 I Our eerv^ ta faiL Irteadly'and b^ ful^YtaH our offlee or phone PE HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry Bt. Cetner K. Pike LOANS •sassrs.s*' 3* K. LATntKNCE - --ABOARD FINANCE CO. 113* N. PERRY STREET Ee*y Perking Phene PE 3-Ml WHEN YOU NfiED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. .STATE FLNANCE CO. 7*3 Poatiac State Rank Bldg. ________^FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAWB JI^TO LOANS 134 TO I3M_ BAXTEB b UVINOBTONE *♦ W. Uwrapoe Bt, PE 4-14M-* Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONBOUDATB BILL8-N0 LOANS Per your belt bet to get out of debt. *ee Financial Advisors, Inc. 313 a. BAOINAW PE 3-W43 Mort|pige Loans 62 $600 TO $2,000 On Oakl^ County bomet. Mod Voss & Buckner, Inc. M* Katicnal Bldg. PE *-473 Get Out of the Rut ! ! (tonnoUdM* your debt* and mod eralse your hornet Let u* pay ol. your mortgage or land eoMract, pereonal d oh t a nod moderala-your borne WE OBT RESULTS H BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO *3 W, Huron ------ GEl' A FEDERAL MODERNIZATION MORTGAGE t you have a . Law Intoreet — jti eenventlonal 13-13 year torme Free ee eanaultoUen -FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. 2536 DIXIE HWY. SWEpt 37" niYf^ T7’ to2e*aRi58’ CARNIVAL By Dick Tarner t Sale 11 "The way I get it he want us to let him play in more Swaps H^SI Wly dl ceM Cl It bave 631 Sale Household Goods 65 .ra. , A VALUE .. property HetlTVetol heodboorde .... I 4.31 ------------- SI «« r!'J. (Dick) VALUE! SfeS FE 4-3531 -^ 343 Ookland Ave. Open 3 to * - ’ “SflJ ! bast IJUOOT.,, PLAT St ’Sl"^* li;rb‘?r rtSttoS I ■«»»«» W3. 00 3-3333. wga. Swap or »eU. FE *-3331. BUILT-IN RANOE AND OVEN ------------ ------------- Stolalet* itoel, Terrine buy, Mlcb- RUNABOUT. ALL OK 4-3334. ____________ AFRICAN BA8EfijU~^R WHAT have yabr CaU after 3. OR ^-M47.______ _______________ DBBP WKLL PUMP WITH 233-T BIG JUNE SPECIALS IRTERS RebuUt. ga* or electric. Your Choice gM.M WRINGER WASHERS, R e^Ut. Ouaraateed, from ... I3S.00 REPRIOERA'tORS. Reaowtd. Ouar-aotoed. from .......... |3I.M iSn ROOM. BATH. . Detroit We*t sMo far area. FI I-—- LOT FOB__________ ___________ tat* model car. Venice of the Lakee Bubdlcvlilon. 74 ft. on water. Cuckler Realty 23t M. Saginaw. 4-4*31, eve*. DL 3-4341. latk MOI^ carb and dXSB tor your land contract iwber* yqa have lold propirtyl. H. J. VaBWoU.tOB 3-13^____________ SWAP AT J(MEPH PURNITURE TRADE EOUITV IN 'M CHET. •m^Ma tor equity In bo|i**. PE WATER 80TPENCRS TO RENT or ten IJM montb. OP x-ma MRebell OtatrlbuUag Co. ■pnrtdoonpa! WILL SWAli HOUSE. APPU-—e* A choice lot for tate model OR MIIL____________ For Sale Clothing 64 'hit* IplSle 4-OT41_______________ BIADTIPUL RTEDDINO OOWN; *l*e_J*, _'n»ke_offer._ PS 3-^H. NEW DARK GRAY MAN’S SUIT, •tie 40 long, alio light gray uied «ult, *l»e 33 OR 334*4._________ StCMI MARTIN 8TOLB IN doOD condlUmt. Ml 4-M33.________________ jSaie Household Goods 65 STMEO I on. PE 7-03( etrli., I *» I piMS* b*d._.________________ *71. Round onk Ubl*. 111. Big ptature TV'*. *3*. Chlln, 74c. D*«ki 314. Hlghchalr*. tl.M. Dining rm. iulta, 314. New bidrooDU. living room*, mittr***, rug* and din*Ue>, factory accood*. About H price. Bverytblng In u*e4 furniture et bargain prlcee. Baay term*. THB BmAbf HOOUf 1*3 N. Cbl*. PB 3-*g43. - PRICE i-l*3^j_________________' 4 ROOMS OP PURNITURB _________ PE 3-IM3_____________ 3Yh. CHILD’S CRIB ALSO MAT- BIO FREEZER REPRIO. a NICE itov*. M4. *1* Dn. PE 3-M43. PAINT SPECIALS Factory to you price* Tour cbota nf any coatolnaltan flntah. Bxtmlor Bourn and trim. Vinyl Latox PMt. — “■— oL Prtm*r amtar, I__ 2.78 gal. FEDERAL Modernization Company 2536 DIXIE HWY. Plenty of Frei Parking W OUR LOT OPBt * TO * WBOOIATB Sundays 10 to 4 SBTrtNO MACmHE. BINOEB Zl6 MS, .In lovohr wood cooial*. uSko* " — SOFA 1*0’’ CUSTOM MADE POAkl ................ BERTEL REPRIO. WnCZBR 1. (IM. OR BXNOBR 8BWINO MACHINB IN ii Cemnnny" ' ."tr*^ d (torMt fuit Ml Woodward at Bqttare ilow Tod’*. PE 3-17*1. Sofa and chair ONLY $109.95 --------1 OuttItttns Co. 47*3 Olxlt Hwy, ^ytoo Ptala* Open 'tU I. Pii. 'tin I l.*t* tt N. of A a P Itorkit SPECIAL! MdttloiMr* . . -. 311*. . a. MUNRO BLK^C gi^ulppm. 3*1. Cart’* Appl. THATER PLAT P r bod. (3. OR laSH, BEDROOM aUITE, *33*4. COM- efrigerator. aU „ ... kid*. ________ DODO’S PDHIflTURE lyig B»Mwtn _________ BLtn 3 cusmoN davinport. *33. ^Dototta* St. FB 4-»143. BRAlib NBW WRODOBT IRON bunk bed* oompleto with ipring* *ad hiKttrn*. sit.**. Pr--- Puraltuh*. 43 Orchard La __ COLD8W RSnUdBRATOR AND R*4-wiD* °***^ waadtUon. CaU dkOSLEY WABMER 'AND DRTER Oqod cond. Hoop. FK 3-7433. r BHCLYAPOR BEPRIO- ...--ctactric itowo. Tbor Iroo- *r. Scaly mittre** A can *3*103*. 4313 oak Knoll. PE M433.__ ASH FOR USED 1nL PDRRI-tar* A Mtac. PB l-ai37. COMBINATION TV.RAmSTaND phonograph need* ripalr. .Oval mahogany dining tabl* aad 4 cbatri Pad. Teotor-bob*. 3ma- «r;o”?.yA‘‘i»ft^* ■*****• asH fon TORirfruRK and TABLE. PADS. DISCOUNT PRICES SuBir Kim-Tono - |4.4lOal. UfedPowir Mower* - $14 *4 up Oood Whito Hou*t Paint - 31.M Paint Thinner — tte Lawn Mower Sharpening Hoec, Belt*. Ban. Itopnlr For AU Bweeper* BARNB8 A RARORAVB8 ROWS. 743 W. Huron Bt. PB I-3I41 Open Bun. 3:38 - 3;N ~ refrigerator. 333: 31 In. 1 olectrle d'ryor.’ 343 PI 3-37137" ZER8-NOROE PRin and Uprlibto allgbtly acratobn count ICC* “**'*'* •* N da%^Sm«**«*M»h WATNBQABBRT 131 H. Bogtnnw ---- FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brand*, aeratebod. TarrUle valUM 114*33 whllo f— —• phoD* order* plena*. Dva. tvrruM !**.^ehlM rebard Lu* her chalry^ 4-EH OR^BED _ Red leathei 4 PIECE SILVER __ oatflt Double dreie^ bookciy* bed. tarxt cheat 3 vanity lamp*. AU for It***. Pay omy tt weekly. Pearaon’* Purnttur*. 43 Or- _cn»rd Uk* Av*.___________ _ __ 7 PIlfcE Livnto ROOM SUTTK. Brand new davinport 3 modern atop table*. _ .eoffe* table. 3 decorator •II for tit. Pay only 13 ---- ’• Purnltur*. *3 ( I’ REPRIO , KENMORZ WA8HBR and *om« furniture. PI 1-4134. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.29 “ In. wall til* 30c ft. Latex pedot, 1* Plat paint. 11.13 Vinyl U-leum Itc yd. ___SHOTERB. 2*4 E. PIKE______ 9x12 Felt. Base Rugs $.3.95 OUAR. ROUSE PAINT. OAL. |1 ti Vinvl Linoleum. Yard 79c RUBBBR BABE PAINT, Oal. 13.40 “ WALL TILE. RUN. PT. anty and r. 3*3.14. . BUiabelb Lk. Rd. PE 4-4344. Open I to * and Sundty 3 to 4. * K. OAK DlNINO RM. Htt. LIKE eonditlon PE thlB* iTilicH EMzataoN tt new. 174 Lq^'* tweoo evat. line 14. 41*. PE 1-4*74. 4’’ TV. OUTSIDE ANirNNA. MA- nl* Mbie. beat.................. Lanadown*. betu. A H«tch«ry Rd. ... ..........-iSf “ A UtUo out of tb* way but n lot Mh to — *-------- r L A 8 8 t of-------- to nay. P u oTaU kl ; EloctroBlc cooking 'now. B. B. MOTR^ eHcTIUO CO. AHtlQUB' WitNiruRi:' 'mSu.. »*yt|^mdcMao and nc- Pamou* Make FREEZERS NEW IN CRATES $169 No Money Down -- (I •* per week UTTLES rURNITDRB A APPL. 4317 Dixie, Drayton OR 3-4441 FREEZER UPRIOBT .BRAND NEW In crate*. I VMr warranty. tlM. Pay only *3 weekly. Paaraon’a nral^*. 43 Orebtrd lmk4 TORNITURE FOR SALE. FOR IntonraUon eaU PE 4-3438. PE 4-713* aftor * p m'. Sot. i Sun. all day. OAS 8BRVEL REPRIO. OOQD cond Rea*. MA 3-73*1._________ ntdmtm moHiitrpuLL stza. Driux* mod*). 31H. 3 yctr* to WA7TNE OAJUDtT iii_n,_8«|1b*w________n _ir*li* KENMORE AUTOMAT and electric dryer M-,—. ___ tuk wrln*er wacher. Kelvlaator ............... "• LIVINO ROOM SUITE. OOOT brand aaw. lUJt.' 'PoiS^^ Biture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave._ IRONRITB IIIONBR. PROVE TO yourielt that ironing tlmt eon L. —. 1,^ witfi COM aad 'R*nt an Ironrlla for day. PB 4-3471 Crump 2^1411 eomfwt. ~lh tt> OAK DININO RM. BIT. ictlfallT new, MY 3-1173. (S3 Ci*rk*U>n Rd. LINOLEUM AND PAOrr BALE. W "'t* »t J»ek’». 3*1 BAldwln Av*. MOVINO im* tovely turn. A appltaace*. ler ale* Itome^ Weekend* and tr * a m. 34*8 KrI* Or. Or-.rd Lak*.____________________ ROOM CONDiriONBR. HEMOTId r*d. Ha* 3 y*ar uno new luarantee. ’^emenoon* eav-loxi. free water dtaneimr. Pay 34 down. 1134 per weor OOOD7TBAR SBEVICB STORB 0 8 C«i»____________n 4-*tl3 REPRIOBRATOR. LA’IE MOODL deluxe. ButomaUtr detroet, any bataac* at 31.1* par w*a. Ui*d w*Ur (oCtMMV. tak* ovtr batenc* (t 11.3* p»r week. AatomaUc Mayw* waMmr. bolnae* M p*r REASOIUBLK. LODHOK CKADI. »f*niai ohAl*. 3 .(od MM**-. trade-in DEPT. REBUILT IRONER OUAR. *a.4* REBUILT WASHER .... I41.4* LOUNOE chairs .... a 1*4 3 PC. UT. RM. lUmC . . *11.14 METAl BEOS ........ I 4.44 RECORD CABINET .... 4 1.34 ODD ARM CHAIRS.....i 1.44 ^Y8 BICTCLU ..... lll.ir 1* PER MNT DOWN ' EAST TERMS Wyman’s Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. lED TV. til l* UP. USED RE-trlg. 341. Sweat’* Radio and / ’ S* W Huron PE 4-1113, UNION LOOM NO. 3*. 3 ___________EM H3M Lsed Trade-fn Dept Occaalenal chair ........ I l.tt Deak .................... |U.f| Studio couch .............I1I.M go* rani* ................33*1* Davenport A chair .. ....IM.tt Rafrliarator ............ tM.lT * THOM/S ECONOMY^ $$ WHOLESALE $$ TILE AND UNOLEUM CeUtng Ul*. 11x13 . .. *q. tt. * •xU Laaienm Bug* ...... tlJ "Mica'' Oeouloe....eq. ft. 11 Plywood ........... le *q. fl Vinyl. 1. I. U ft. wide . 4tc yd Random Ul*. Ixl ..........1 Eavectrougta and OuUer I tt. (I (torpet Threw Rug*.......jg lotald-Ttterhx* IW Liaoltum WaU Ttlo. M " lie tl ' ’’EOYLO” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 1*3 S BAOINAW PE 3-34II Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 For 67 I-A-l AI DMINUM SIDINO InatoUad or la atoek Awning*. Storm*, Stoa* 1 TON AMBASSADOR Am OON-dltlonar, lilt; 1(43 PonUae. lit*. PB 3-mi. I-13(1. D 80PTNER . GOOD CONDI-: 1-WU altor 3 p.m. EM 34SM. DEkHNO OIL-RITE 1.*** OPR Ink* pump. 43 E. Long Lak* ~' k’nwqpM El C^. AaSiaiittc Bardward, Mac. mmUo*. crook A aad BwiS 4-34II BBBP ARD PORK - HALP ARD tuATtora. Opdyk* Mkt. El 1-7S4I B ^^H H B_ OARWW TRACTtm Dolens — Wheelhorse Tractor* and Tlltar*. Pewor aad riding mowon. daoebaon. Yard-man and Taro, I modoi* of riding mowor*. Sotaetlaa ol ao*d eqnlpmont. W* acrvlot what wo Cash and Carry Specials **l(i**K!'*ft!*^. ...... SSJI 1 1 Plan iTlln. ft. ICul loo n fra* oatlmato on Ml l?AGGflWv' LIjISbER CRAFTSMAN li ** Inch blf" 1-Hlt. <^.«52&bW;oo?tS2: cblmney anna. Pontiac Pra-Caat Stop Co., <4 W. Bhofttald. PB 3-JW*.______________ Combination ^ DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK aluminum comb. door*. Rogu-larly prlc*d I3*.*». Ton pay only $23.95 BMo* Tax Included PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALI^TION ORDERS ONLY Installed Price $31.95' FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of Free Parking V On Our Lot 4x*x<« Pegbonrd .. (4.N 4x*xH PlyiMit* -.. (4.41 itxa 31 ft. Rock Laui.is* 4X1 PlMtolbOMd ... IIJI Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7*4* Cooley Uk* Rd. EM 3-4171 OMn I o.m. to I p.m doUy Sunday 1* a.m. to 3 pjn. DOO KBNNBL WITH DOO HOUSB U4. Clinton 3‘o b.p. with eintcb M4. 44*1 Oak V’--bow. OR 3-M4*. ; probltmT Hundred* et eoior* to Mtooe* from, latortor or exterior. Bo* our wall paper and mntcbln* fabric •elecUan. Berry Bro*. Jeltad Magic no drip noUit. _____ OAKLAHD PUBL A PAIHT - " - PB l-«" 4M Orchard U. t VtoTtriS: "A '^-FB^ MonUnlm Bnpph- IM W. Mont- ____________ - PE *-l*«*._____ ELECTRIC LIOBT lUTURko, lor every room In Sou**. Neweet t*M dooim. Urge on pull-down* modern*. ------------ itori. TerrUle vMuee. Bedroom (4M value. *13*: porch. (3 14 vahM, (l.M. Factory Irrogntare nod camplci. At price* IbM only factory can give. MIchlgaa Plpov- Full line of building and plumbing materials WOLrEF^^UM BER 33* B. Paddoik. PB 3-S7I4 #tRST OIIAUTT 1 FOOT (3AST imiB BTAimmg toilbtb iiu4 Doubta bowl Mai ....... |l M 13-in bard ooppor. Vf? - 3-pe, botb Whit* 0 Magtb* . trd c*ppr l«a|tb( . 3 y^ oa TANKS. 00 CON-dltton. Wll deliver._«J-*y*. 1 WRBBL TRAILBR. UL l-tUS.' 3*3* AvalCn, Auburn Height*. 4-lNCH SOIL PIPE, * FT. 33.7* Sump Pump* ..... 3SI.M SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 1. BUBBBR TmiD WAOON III METAL WINDOWS BrnH pf I- 3x13 REVERSIBUB RUOS. 31I.M; loom rubbar-boeked rug*. I1*.M; tw*ed rM*. $3M»; Axmlnater, I43.M: rug ^*, 31.3* P**r*oo _ Purnltur*. 43 Orchard Lok* Av*. 13 FT. BOAT; OARDEnT^I-turc; mettrea*. OB 3-1117. fl’*’’ X 14-1’’ BUILDliid - AN attroctlv* uud cor lot aatei otfic*. tolly Iniutatod, wired., knotty nia* inUrt^naiih. Muat ecu, wurmcriftco. I3S N. lUIn 14-1 ROIIXZ » COIL UViB. 3 CMt p*r toot. I oondaetor ^tor eabtat. 11 i g-StSg’Tij. r ooNYivt. PAcr- 3341AL. oa HOT WATER HEAT-er. Died 40* year wlot colt wo-tor. 36* PE 33«*l ll-OAL ELXe. HEATER. 1(1.11; 30-ngI. cut*, go* bentor, (34.13. Cab. link* and fitting*. 134.33 np. Uundry tray* oad *1*113 tad faue*t*. 313.M. Cuh and carry. BAVB PLUMBIHO A Saginaw “ ■ ‘aCr 3^, ‘33 I* K-P. JOEHBCih OmndABD mtr.. mod U hto.: I rolo-tUtar, I b.p.; Mtac. tool*, tonttar*, COLEMAlf OABTOacM — *----T*» la ernta*. lilt. 111.- AND #()6DEk ANCHOR FENCES dl^*fiU^^nad*^S!^ i^an conerato. PB S-3Stt. BtfT Bto. yj mOBfrilATli. 34; «*** Lommy DiySil ---- . foot bathtub*. OujraU^^Uarited. O. OHAVmr STEEL FURNACE. OAS coovortod. All pipe* ond duct wdtk Inehidod. fco*. Pt 3-4SS3. OB BLBCTRIC BOY WATBR boUor, wlU b*ot targ* j^a. wiu aoll ettoop with pump*. PB g-MM. oocm BLACK SOIL AND PEAT Ura. Call Mr. Davit at KM m«ko your own deni.______ GARAGE FLOORS Mietory ***003*. Ml atoadard ■tae* la Uoek from 111 and up. Boetrie door opuntor*. folding cloaet door* ond ditoppoorlng atolrwoy*. ^ BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I to I _ •*»«» on Boturdty* 371 B. Paddock_____PB 3-3383 HOT WA1Ym_ HEATERS, 33 OAIL. nAAlOAta, JO U DOW. (Autimera P««*r M. WtSO vMue. 333.33 and I. Tboo* nr* ellMiUy marred, oloctrk. OU (MTbottiod go* - M Mmae volnoa. Ml&i- ST: ktonby iiAni ~ proyincia'l iltor' rTm---------^*' ** KITCRHIM CABINBT SINXiT. ^Uy cerotehed 4P’ m odeta 5^v^ 341.33 while they tart Mm torrtfte volue* en 33^’ ond . }rt»g^r». .Terrttl* vot- llgraHK CAHIHETB. OlSi tolnwra. allgbtly mo------------ NATIONAL ApOINO MAChlNB.'^ k.« noBuol Onm'Otod. Uk* awt »«w *n«*. ifJS ••IreUoD ef IB oratard Uko Av*. R*or Ptrk-PLA STIC POS RKTvnrmri For Sak MboeliHnAOMB 67 “ W w'd-iiM'— PLYWOOD SPEOAL CUH oad CARRY W’ 4U P^oora ........ 33J* PAINT OUTBIDB WITH la any w*r*“"--— bUitortox. Warwlcr*. ! 9f for IlM Ct»rt8ton B Special Paneling Offer ‘l-^vl'pSLKMs.OaeA O^ Flooring BENSON LUMBER CO. 314.M; toUeta. -*14.M. vMntd at IM.IO. Tbue ar* factory •oemMa. MIchlgaa Plaoreeeaat, 331 Or-chard Lk. Av*. — 11.______________ SPECIALSl £$S1^.’av'::8S: PRES BSTIMATBS PHA TBKMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATBRIAL BALES CO. *343 Hlghtaad Bd. (M-131 OR I-71S3 BUMMER BPBCIA.A. NBW OAS OR oil furnace* inrtMtad. MA 3-lltl. STEEL tank 133* OALLONBi AND BCRlBNf COM- 31x77. PB I.347*. TAKE ON PATMBN1B. |l PER mtolb ea Stager MWbta maehia* In blond eoacol*. M b*ta«« (43 3*. Capitol, PE 3A437. TALBOTT LUMBER Wator prooftag for baiamoBta, B PA. paint, glM* lattoUod, wood Mtb of Mi ■taoc.^Ml Ita* of ---- —-jennbt* jwlcoi. 1“ THE BALVATTOir AHMY ISKD mON AND RpST #ILTEB. RjiM^ EM 3-1113 Mtor t p.m. Elf isBD~ STBBL AND WOOD OB8KA ebairi table* and fUe*. Typewriter*. adding maehtae*. Porbei P^tlnx A Offle* Supply. 414 K. c'lraer from Turner Ford Bale*. VENTltATlho PANS PO* KITCR- t»,N. MlehtaaT1nMra*l^*m Orchard Lk Ave. — 3.____ WOlUC TABLES MacMfiAry SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT ■“ ““ OR 3-1*13 SUPERIOR HONINO UACHIlii: Do It YoiwPAit 69 FOR RENT kail noptr rteamer. ftoo* caaden, pMlabett bond eoadert luraaM vAcnam eltaacra,^ Onkltod Fuel A Patot 43* OrdtoTd Lake Av*. Sole MinicAl Goods 71 . BEE ua FOR OUITARS. „. njnES. • uuo. MANDOLINS. TROMBONES. SAX, TAPE RE- BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY factory cipcrt CALBI MUSIC CO. 11*. N BAOINAW_____n 4-4323 to bear It. I GALLAGHER’S I K Huron______Wi 4-34*3 Electronic organ . ^D**d 34N A good Uaod praetle* ptaao. Ro- AdUWlIttMMi* AIWA MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 I Telegraph Rd. PE l-4in Ac roe* from Tel-Hnron ElilBAU- BABY ORANO' PUfio: * M43*”* tone, reaeontble. PI WANO iUNiNMijCAR BCHMlOt _______ PE 3-3317 TUNINO and REPAlXlNO. 3i foir aervlce. all work guartn-tood by lactoiT trataod mca. - 5*5-" kaac co, 11* N, Baglaow ■ - PE 3-3333 White Pearl Drum Outfit Sltastrlaad^ now. hv* ptaMy •B ttu otttnt. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. niegrapb Bd, PB 343*7 Acr«et from Tel-Huron WURLITZER UPRIUHT FUND, tuaod A dellvcNd and la bqtntl-fid condlUcB tartd* A out ..*1M Wiegand Music Center BAZAAK are*. MmAinjC MILE _____phone PE 3-4*3* *i«*“ ay*-»sfsr. :i3ji" • GALLAGHER’S Sate Offleo Eqidpiiieiit n ADIltNO I J^tuccaL. 337 g. BAOINAW______ NEW iToSEO'O"’--- Typewrttor*. t...„ , ---— 3MJ* „ 8i r THE l»ONTlAC PRESS. MONDAW JUNE 13, 1960 THIRTY-ONE Sd> Story Egripmut 73 *^ssrsLi jff IBBL rWimtMlM. K TTimM wmTIB «______ I. IteU t » i>0d Utn. SS& «nm room n«tW n i-ta. Sole Sporthg Ooodo 74 A£KL*E-Jr AQUA LOmOO Jjm uses; comprwxl »lr. 10 rttrnwit it. ro* MM: OTMTIR inoarr. » a-TMT. OOtr OBOM — lON'O '-FOOT Joy" fcSid. eiM tV*c. Bxeellrat oonrlltlMi. tlQ. Fiiaiu MI i-UIO dWOSi- BUT. SELL TRADE. Loocm 10 BAtIty. O0»i. l^ERB AMO AMI ■SI. *^1 •'•ft »oB fftSir — Bholl, m B. Ttl«Sf»pB- fE a-4TS. BUimNO BOW. AifO ARI Boor OrUlty, 41 lb. 61 la. 7 orrovi. aolTor nsgtro, fuord. Ml. Wb. poolteblt,______ BOW. It boUi, 1 quoo. W s-isot. MA^]^jm BET WjUjTTO ,>OOEM Lkt MW. Cort ladudod. WE LOAN MONEY FOR BOATi. - SgSJ)A?&*^iSi?!S5!k*^^ Forry FE MMI.________ _ ^Send, Qrovel and Dirt 76 s<4 TOO. BI^ OUT on PEAT. Prompt SrtMry. OB 1-S644. IT. TThlto booeta toad 61. Top ”![p»LlS!' *^***°*' ”V'” D roody. mta it yord, Booeli taad, 710 yd. Foot irovot. $1 yd. Fill dirt. Me yd. 1«A itooo sad wr». *10 BLACE DIRT. ,TW BOIL. gU and moonre. Alto eomplou badeMplai and trei romoTOl and M4*M*w OB* fSlM*^ ” At Tor BML jlace diet. aTtentionTT! Buy Now and Save g^dM.rVd'i)?'? ■ ■ Can R<^rt DotU. in A Boad, day or alsbt. FE I POR BALE: f OLIVER COMBINE enjlno drlroo. OR 1-7661. PARMALL BUPIR C. 1^14 INCH ~— cultivator, dice. Bn. oond — - IWt. call after I p m. f^M EQUIPMENT POR BALk Tractora. plowi Nearly new Oliver Super 44 tractor with trout end blade and new eprlne trip OUver plow. At low M IM.M per ..^%r'rSi"r5«berjs;;i2s Oa^n tractor'.' blade and mS! cultivator aid plow I 111 ' gUrdan tractorc to ehooea Selection <* 1 bottom and tom plowa trom IM M ai Come out and i (NIver Balee on of Oilord. OA DavU Mehy.,' n. ____ivUlf PARMALL PONT . . --travel a din. Cement. mortar, trueblnu A Ule_ OR 1-Ul^ iaruv«asai;j'a..f TOP Mn.. ROAD ORAVEL. SAND. DL 1 Wood, CobI and Fuel 77 •LAB WOOD on FinaVLACB POuO. 1 oord 117 Del. PE B-Blll. A-l EVEROREERS. • P R U PUie. Plr Arborvt^, Junl B?ats?u““ii£?Siis^''-_ Sre%^\ffll.-. Ia& - - brohr Strsd briiomaa R» Pea Via* Amertean Saddle bred. » tailed. Pb. OA AMOS or HA 7-TO. 4671 Oatwood Rd. blvei of boaey beti. Comb hon« ----re Smoker vail eectlone tb Oft Saclnaw and Oemun. 11 RTCISTBRID MORGAN STUB. TearllBB. Sire SprlaibrooA Juat- _CiS’oilf-SlBB*^"** d E N triUSSBiei Walker. Call ol I-M61.____ “WLCH PONT. WILL I»ITE OR ride. OL l-ini after l:M. For Sale Powltry y * hutches for bale. Sale Farm Produce 86 TOBBLER SEED tOTA- Syie Farm Eoulpment 87 1 dearborn UPT-TTPE mSRS. A kEAL STEAL Gant Roaeman Park Cbaneaiar mowera for Pord or PUitwon tractor. Priead to aell |4I« HOUGHTEN & SON W N. Main, Rochecter OL l-BTBi RRMALL a TRACTOR WflR •djjjuaoat. Ikc. tbape. Ph. OA _____TRACTOR. I PLOWl, cumvatora.-aad cp^-tooQi drag. Real MI A31M. 2771 Daltmere, Troy. Call evenlnt». EM TRACTOR WITH CULTl- INDUSTRIAL USERS Sherman No B digger Monatdd on Pord tractor, completely rebuilt, priced at II.IM. aee thla macblaa. INI Pord IN model with Sherman C dlgyer, Wagner loader Thli maebtoe ready (or work. Trade now at II 3N. Head-auartere for OUver, (Lawler and Wheel tractore. Doeer and load- Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. \Ve Service and Sell “«8'Ei!!^IS8B"f*taSc3?^'^ LAWN BOY MOTTERS TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS PE AI7M PE Allis KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTEE Auction ^les AUCTION FRIDAY. JUNE 17TH. -eUrte at I p.m New and uaad furniture and appUaacee. ftralture. IN kill, Ortonv watchT MM OIZIB HIOBWAT RAYTON SroPWNO CENTER ^le JHi^Trailws r ALL ALUMINUM TRAVEL IB FOOT KROPP CRUIBBR, MOD-em with acraeaed norch. tl.lM. UL 2:2240. n PALACT M FT M jBliabeth I WB 4-2BB0. TBitBl.. Traeal Trallei__ . antaed (or lilt. Set them and get a damgnatratlee at Wamar TraOar ■alat. ION W Baron (Plan ta ^0 OM M Wady Byam'- —“ SrrROi'rfR' m TRAILBR’AtNii-~ Tom smith. PE l-MM. E-Z kAMPER sIql. fU n’i Trailer and Rentals "■^3L.®Sa;g“i pSunarot,*^ B NIMROD CAMPERS BALES ABD RatTAL MO^L BI^ part your own food and SAVE reataurant coat. Ttaval anywhere 2 ^B^.i^’KiK' “ MldllGAN RENTAL "oBTitsT • TraBBrs89 ■ss agiR‘ Boats and Accessories 97 POLDINO CAMPIHO TEAILBR. Oxford Trailer Sales Row lAwldet la GeoeraL Kh^ Graattmkee. SImme Oarfter. Traveling irall-BoUy. Garwoed aad Toar-I aU ilaev. eelf-oonialaed o. 6B ueod - ja amall - U reu eannaa buy n - rewt tt. TruUet ^rta aad acetaaartea. Wa real anVm. . mlM aMO. •I Lako "."SftiiLSfHr'JE; Ltka aaw. gttg. MI A7M4. ar. OL 1-gTM or 0 BOATS AND MOTORS NEW 14 FT. CRESTNER ABIAH nBEROLAS RUNABOUT, W-SHIELD. COMTROUI. UPHOL-BTERED SBATB AND H 26 H P. EYINRUDE LARE. COMPLETE PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES YryoASr tod "** ** 'T,. alum. OufOTdl to liSl OBLUX runabout and ll HP. OwoM. VaSrara IBM Lahe^ EVINRUOE NTITB CONTROLS niAVBL I aevered bdyart wa^Uni -"—I from 11 ft. to ti JCF.LLY’S HARDWARE. 2M4 AUBURN AT ADAMS RD. PE 2-Btll_______ BOAT^ INBURANCB ora tiavaUos. BuIR Low. To Oa Storaa to your saruge. Over f’ of atandtog room. A high guaUty at a tow priea. Naw-Modam-Dtf-^Dt. Big ditplay at Jacohton'e Tralftr Salta * ReaUlt. Mg| WiUlama Laka Plaint. OB l-BMl. trallera. Trailer repair, parti, bot-tla eaa cart wired, tad hltchea Inatallad. Naed uaad Uallara. Open B ta B wttkdaya. B to B oa Sat- VACATION TRAILERS PUIc TraUar Salta aad Rai 1042 North Lapeer Rd., Oil VACATION TRAILERS IB’ hew TraU-Blaier, Apache eampere. Buie or real, ^ke reeervetloaa now. P. R. Rowland, 2241 Dlile Hwy. OR 2-14M VACATION TRAILERS All ■ drive out ai^ 4ee^ua*%ly' Open 7 day a a wtek*°HOLLY MARINE ANO COAtH BALK 11116 HOLLT RD.. ROLLT - Pi 4.<771____________________ Rent Trailer Space 90 AUBUBB HEIORTB MOBILE TIL-laia Till flnaat. H mUa BE of ____ . - ____ tne beat. ITi lou. irilO eament pattoa. eie. Ooa m TIREy BIM UP. WB &a“na‘-''**"‘ ED WILLIAMS 6B1 B. Bailnaw at Raeburu LOOE! 7Mil4 BLACE TlREB. ALL Sale Truck Tires 92A Attention, Truckers „ ALLSTATE TIRES B2lk20 It ply . S4I.M plut ttl lOOOilt U p>y. , tn.» plla tax lit Quality k Wilw itnaranteed CALL MR ORATES — SBAB8 TO l-277t or OR 2MB Auto Service car. Cyllndere retored. Buck Ma-gUny, Shop, a Bitod. naoa FE Sale Motor footers 94 4 c^gm pletaly r IBIB ALLSTATE BUFER Cond. MA 4-256B. HEW a USED CUSHMAN ESOLEB Simplex a Track Rabbit Cart. *** *■ Pbona FE SB2BI. For Si^ MotorcycleB 98 'TLJig&.lnSS,"* •" lift 2ks cd INDIAN liblbltCT-ela, 1222. MApla B-7M1._ IMt TRIUMPH MOTORCTCLES, ^a^ FE*Vb36 •*'’*®*' *" --- _„TOHLE6a OEALBR. •enrice >U —*■*“ HARKLESS LOOK We naad uaad motoreyelm. ‘Tradt today. Top prlea on your old ROTS MOTORCTCLB SALBS 203 W. Montcalm Harley Datidaon Balaa a Btrvlca For Sale Bicyclea 96, UBBD BICTCLB8. SB Akb UP. MBW IT’ Vbwlnn bikat. B4I.U and up. Searlett'i Bike aad Hobby Bbap. 2B g Uwrence, PB 2-7B42. Boats and AccessoricB 97 It FT. PLTWOOD_____________ Btceriu and caatrola. Paat and aafa. efiatom buMt. B7B. FE 2-776B. 12 FOOT ri^OOD RUN-ABOUT with 12 h.p. Bea Bn. Plat and atsble, $lid n aiPT. raEROLAa8~RUNAB0trt. fully egulppad. new 11 h.p, J bn-lon motor, Ha*‘*»«“*‘ **••>" $676. PE 2-B721. ir CAR-TOP 14 p6ot cbdar etiup wceter* tne runaboiM and traneT MA 4-4B22. 'M Evinrudo ________ BARRACUDA irudo Lark. BterUag tut LoadadI 2t0 BUrr. OH iO-FQOT TROJAR RUNaAOUT,. M Marojr— “ *■ - troury 4B h.p. tlaei 14- RUNABOUT. 4t tlF. IdOTT Motor, trailer, water akUaruia-lackeU. BtW. TraUar Ba. 21. 461 B. Telegrr-’• RUHABOUT WITR DECE B mar6&an% riniiiS U- CUSTOM MADE BOAT. PIBER-glaa' bottom M Scott Atwater Elec MiUt. a propa. (kimpletc aeeeaa , Afaa trailer. Bitra wheel a are. sue. CbM . Muet toll. MU. with hardware {16J6 ap. Perry Bervtee. toe.. 6166 HIgfalaiid Rd. Boat Repairs Buchanan Boatworks - Plberglai “ ......... 12 ft. umr*6?U.*W- «re, IN. Ply- herglae^ 617B; TraUere, IN. Plywood T-Bottom RuaabouU, 6146. MM MH Waat-Evtarada Balaa. n 6-2261. BOAT SHOW TWE Pur a GuaUty Dial Bn Ut BCOTT MOTORS WErrEHOUSB-BPORTSCEAFr DURATBCB-AQUA SWAN BOATS ALLOY-RIVBRDALB TRAILCR8 10 PER CENT DOWN. IB MOMTBB CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES n-t Tuaa-Up Tima—AU Moton I. Walton, Opta Baa, ft 1-4402 AAA CARS BRINO HIORER PRICES AT HILAND SALES. INC. ASK POR MR. ED RAY JR. 6S2B MSB at Duck Laka Rd. MU 4-7B66 EABT HIOHLAND CSKTUfOr CSRIS CRAPT CATAI^ BUCK CRAFT PIBEROLAB BAILFIBH BUNFISB PORTABLE DOCEB-HOIST AJAX TBAnjERS INLAND LAKES BALES fUJ W HUBON_______PE »7»1 PAOEL 36 StP. INBOARD MO-tor. PE MlOl. POR THE PISHBRMAN k NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATB CAN TOP CARRIERB-7VE CARRY trailer parts ttreb a TUBBS ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS a BOAT 8HSLTEN8. MARINE BARDWARB a PAINTS HARRINGTON BOATS TOUR ETINRUDB DEALER IBM B. TELEORAPH PE SS8U E.4BY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE DO YOU WANT TO BELL TOUR row beat or yaebtt Lot at nil them for you. We wUl leU them from our place of bueloete, where lOO'e of people a wnk wUI hava an oppert^y ta vlaw tt. HOLLY MARQIE AND COACH BALES 162IS BoQy Rd., HoUy. ME ETINIttlDE MOTORS I, but eaay to deal BTEERINO cwiKHia, JP Evlnruda 1321. llApla 6-BM4 alur Father’s Day Special NEW UN boau and motort. Oreat a a V I D I e. Wlndihltld iteerlnt whttl and sat tank Ineludad. U H P motor—U tt. boat and trailer. fiM. 26 H P. motor-16 ft. boat and traUer. 6176. 36 H P. motor—M ft. boat and trailer IIM 36 U.P.' ^tirla-U ft. boat aod trallar. f*~ Bngint remote coatrolt above Itemi extra. AUBURN ROAD 8ALE8 li BERV- e Itemi e ■N ROAt _____________ JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS UBED MOTOItS BOARDMAN’S 7»7B Blshland Rd. at Wm. Laka Rd 4-02U JOHNSON MOTORS Stareratt beaU. Oatar trailer MAl^B^°Eb---- IN Oiwhard Uke Ave, FI MkiidfRt~fiARK “ --- coDtrola and boat.___ OUTBOARD refair SERVICE BY PACTMIT trained MECHANIC POR EVINRUDE-JOHNBON—MERCURY -BCOTT SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M24 at tha Doubta BtopUsbt Open 7 daye a waak MY 3-4611 UUxi OBION WELD __________Dp Newklrfct Boat A Prop Servlet 215B Catt Laka Road, Kaeta BCOTT kiOTORB Boat! (Wood, Blati ft alum.I Sts Ray, Bptjd-tiner. Swift * Mirror ' Trallera lAUoy St lrla| Marina Rardwara-Paint Oakland Marine Exch. Ml a. eustnaw FE 1-4101 Thompson, Cadillac, Dunphy, Lone Star Ntw aad uaad rlpa. Mtreury mo-tore. (lee the all new Terra-Ma-rlnn comhlnatlan travel tr^r and water crulter. Oden 7 dayt a waek. TOLLY MARINE AND gOACB BALES, 16216 HOLLY HP.. HOLLT. FE 4-6771. TONY’S MARINE You oldcit Evtnruda dealer. Bvln-parti from 1622 to IMS. Our ____ IM per cent Bmnntoed, backed by 34 yeara experience. *'— ----boata BIM. X per cent — aoBle boata. Paint Used Specials 14 ft. boat. M h.p. Mtreury W. klotor and Traitor ....(Ml It tt. boat, 16 b.p. Jobnaon Ob. aftriiir ani TraUar ..6266 14 ft. boat. 7Vb hP- motor .:..6k6B MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 WEST BEND ■ - MOTORS aiLBCTKHt OP UBBD MOTO AND UBBD BOATS IB FT. INBOABD. 76 HP. PBATHIB CRAFT, and VREELAND ALUM 8T1 ntO BOAT TRAILBRB PROP SBRVICB MAROtBSUPPUB MICHIGAN BOAT 8BRTICR INC. BILL H1CK80R. FRW. ________ 2-1264________________________ ciis TO intw ^rx aI& DAY SHIFT By Pnak Adama For SaleOMTi ---body, (nil power. |oad' urea' INI. Be money down, lake over paymenU 27.M weekly. BIR-MWORAM - RAMBLBR. 6M B. WOODWARD, kfl 6-3BM. ■62 BUICK h OWNER 8PECTAL hardtoo Piifi price 64N. no money down. Superior Auto Sales 212 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND ■M BUICK SPECUL. TKltT dOOD • a eood. 66M. EM 2-22M. UTE -If tap B hardtop, I.IM mUea paymenta. OR 2-B222. BinCK 6-OOOR tIOB. MA 6-1123. UM CADILLAC 2 DOOR RAR& top. 1 owner, like new, aU black. A-l Uaad Car Shopplns Oenter '59 CHEVROLET d DOCM WAOOR $1995 'Cy' Owens; B3B OAKLAND AYSNUB PE Mill______ GDOIT CLEAN CARS ■H • ^ Pemi^l^and l-dr. ’17 - ’12 - ’M CadlUaet ’M BMorado eonvurt. and ’H ’64 - '62 Batoka 'M (21 Pord aoneort aad ’ll ■M fted RT- r. and h. ■M Chryator taovart. powar. ‘61 Chevy convert. We trade up — *««« — airangtd. Reonemy curt SUPERIOR AUTO **“»Ualm at----- OR lAiq U6B CRBYROLET BISCATNE. 1 dr. BUek. Y-B. Immaculato eoad. Cun aftar B p.m. PE 2-2126. raaaaaabto, SUPER! aa, wm at* ilMtci toad. PE »7666. 06 'u cmrrY 4 dr. mn a bat- KETUt 211. 8TANDARO v-6. uardiop. good cond. 2. Harm. W 6-2^______ CADILLAC CONVKRT V •M7“imL | ^ power, ftS.lM. T»ke older m ini V^ trade 7tSI Cooley Lake Rd^ CM 11M4 CincWOLET. 4 DOOR. BEL '"AMI ! Air etaadard (rauBlMtoe. radio and beater. beautUUl l-tone green Full Price $95 U27 POPJ) CONTBimBLH. POiA V-B. radto. haator new whltawaS tlrav. low mlitaga. 1 awner. whIM with black top. rod aad wblU totar^ Ilka uai- **“ — —* bid. PH lAl, SI." No Money Down "YA“*95dasa’.*,K ra-ftsr*;hjrjSL.“s!s 1M6 CadiTEac---- 4-DOOR hardtop. PULL POWER MUST LIQUIDATE Rite Auto. Mr. Wanted Used Cars 101 AVERILL'S ATTENTION Sale Used Tnicka 103 Itb-TON ’6B STUDEBAKER. OOOD raochaaleal eondltloo 7M-M KMily tirei, very good. B i 12 ft. TraUa-mobile Van body .Mo and raar door.. Perfaet eendlUMi. Oommo-dore Motor. IM Elm^_____ ---J INTERNATIONAL o6 PORD, PMO, AIR OYER ■64 TILT-CAB, WHITE 662 WmrS CONTERTTBLB -62 OODOB, S-alr 'U PS6S Air b Vac. ’20 L. J. MACK 200 CUMM. ■SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT '1 Dixie Hwy.___OR 2-I16B TnC’RB PATTNO TOP $$$ DOLLAR TOR CLEAN USED CAM Glenn’s Motor Sales 4~1j8ed"'truc*8 wrrH~tbFobT B22 W. HURON________PE 4-72711 Ineulated bodlet. OR 2AB22. AsliuWMniet MriVRi ARD ! l»M VAN^- CALL EVE- ---- ear*. FE 2-26BB daya or I Ung.. PE 4-1760.__________ 6 TON UACR. U YARD DUMP box. EM 2-6176. 1M4 CHEVfTb TON PICEUP, ~4 .peed trxn.. Oood ---- ---- FE 6-2716. V. Harrt., Quality motor BALEB NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY B4B ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-7041 DEPENDABLE UBED CAM RARDENBURO MOTOR^U^ HIGH i FOR LATE M^^L iLBWOBTH h BEATTIE, MA 6-146B See M & M Motor Sales TOP DOLLAR I'M model. - low mlle-I wantod (or out atata Top Co$h Paid — FOR UBBD CAM — Llovd Motor Sales 232 B. BAomAW__Ft 2-2121 WEnrnt AND traoh odob CLEAN CAM ANO TRUCKS Economy Car. “ ‘ WE NEED 100 PONTIAC' FARM * ' tHh'ttiTiuAL TRACTOR CO. 825 WOODWARD AVE. FE 44621 Bale, and aervtce htadquaiter. (or battar^huUt laUmattonal motor trucka, pick-upe. atakaa, and tractora. Raw and uaad._ Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS lU body .1 N2UPBB P DOLLAR PAID P^OME "Bright Spot" IB-B&^'-UkOtCto,,, ^Sale^Usei^^ I DODOa I TON PANEL. OOOD cond. MY 2-1172. 621 W. TRUCK SPECIALS ’58 Dodge.......$1095 " pickup—new motor, ftiarp ’51 Ford ........$ 335 - ton utntty ’52 Chevrolet ...$ 295 '5^^Intentional ...$ 395 . .$ 695 ..$1095 ..$ 695 ’56 Ford ........$ m a ton-B-pancl ’56 Ford ...........$695 P4S0 atue. dual! ’57 Ford ...........$795 P-260 Stoft, dutto '57 Ford ...........$995 B RBsebaro ’52 Dodge..........$ 495 2 to I yd. dump ’56 GMC.........$1395 2 to B yd. dump ’59 Ford F-1.$129.'’. B ptokUB I OTREM TO CHOOSE FROM $5 DOWN AND UP « TRADE EAST TERkU BOB^TLER AT HAROLD TURNER FORD _____Midwest -4-7^___________ -14 ChBYROlih I TAhD bUkIP Good oondlttan. PI 3-6B23. Mkd OBYR^It 14- VANBTTt. new paint. B new Uiwa, booeter brakt., maebanlcany sorfact, $1460. Phene Ft t-mt._______ POTmLE Oi]SWAP:.U4B 17^ NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695----- Ineludec all aUndard factory ^ul^wt ttotoM MX. Bale. ra\imler“dallas -NEW- 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP 116 E Blvd.' 8. at Auburn. SAVE $ $ U6B Pontiac 2-dr., Rydramatlc, radto, haatar, white walla. BtauU-ful 2 lone blue. Low down pay- 1267 piootlae 4-dr. itdan. Whitt with blue intert. Rydramatlc, ra-dtoj^eater aad while walla. BlM UBS Pentlae 2-dr. aadaa. A Uttto gem! 226 down. Official Cars at Great Savings! Plus Many Demos HAUPT PONTIAC FE 6-45M 116 8. SAGINAW PNG AUTO ’56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 rvw a»r.»w Very capab with many many m e eperatlan at .and 'iMIta 'InUrlor. "litau^'! Ivory and black flnfth. Only . . . $1075 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVE8 ’TIL 6 OL 64711 U64 CRETROLET 2 DOOR, MStO * HEATER, ABBOLUTBLY NO . MONET DOWN. Aaiumc _pay-menu of I17.(» par mo. c ■ ' “ kir. r—- - tranamlaaira t4. Radio, htater. $266 full price. No caah needed. ; Pay only 617 a mo. Due July 38. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell’ PE I-46M _J0I^K. BLYD. AT AUBURH I -66 CHEVf^ DOOR, VERY NICE Tout car ta trade. Mutt aaU. EM 2-W61. a. Conway. UMITED TIME ONLY Matthews-IIargreaves B3I OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4161 ’61 and *41 Intamatlonal i ECONOMY CARB 22 AU 1661 CHEVY DUMP. NEEDS tranamUilon. Tire. A-l. $260 caHi. MY J-llM._______________ Aiito InBurtnce 104 Forelyi and 108 67 CHE TROLET CORVETTE. Baft top. Hydra. 26JM0 mUta. Beit oHer. OB H272________ COMPLETI SERVICE oN ALL make*. Caah lot ear.. HARKLEBB BALEp B SERVICE IIP 8. Teiegrapn____PE 6-24B4 51 MO bf GOOD (XINDinOR. Can ba aetn la tha day tuna. 2126 Braakar, Dray^m. MORE FOR :SV5Awa.en ’it Morn. Minor ’M Austin Hcaly -67 A-- *" -------- dealer for MO. MorrU Minor. Auatla and Aiutln Htaly. HOUGHTEN & SON 6M_N. Main. Bocherter. OL 1-B7H ’13 MGTD IMMACULATB. M.4ft mile. Jdake offer. MA 6-63M _ mBTTA. 1N7. Bnf OPPKR OR 3-Mii^ or_PI_ri422,_____ UBED UdO BUG (30-CAltT. MA-lonahle. Mf 4-7IB7. For Sale Cars M46 BUICK U>SCUL HAROTOF. ■"W Urei, 6406. FE 1-1641. '55 BUICK SUPER COUPE. RADIO h HEATER. AUTO. TRANS. 2 - TONE PAINT. RED a WHITE BEAUTY ____ --$595 __ . JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” MCHARO LAKE AT CAM « 6-IM6___OPEN EYM. ■»6_.B0TCK, _2 rat.. RT. LOft A-l UMd Car Bhopplog Center '53 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP $395 Cy'Owens ■61 BOTC* SPECIAL. 4 0008 ^fdidp. radio. hfBter. wbtto nllx^^JMaUUlul eondttton. VH. ’58 CHEVROLET 3 DR. With Ttry Low MUeofel Oreen Pinlah VERT. VERY SHARP I $1250 Frank Schuck M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION FORD LAKE ORION____MY 2-2611 No Money Down 166 C%»vrolel wagon, Ndmad Bel U. T4, powerfUde. radio a^ eater, beautiful maroon flnUh. UU prtoo, I4M. KING M CHEVY HARDTOP. NEW palnt-4-tone blue. RAH W-walls. Call after 1, PE 14IM.__________ A-l Uaad Car Shopping Center ’56 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR $895 'Cy' Owens •30 OAKLAND AVKNDE ’67 CHEVROLET 210 STANDARD tranamtaalon Black. Radio B banter, wblMwalto. II.IM. OR HSL condition In.loe and out. Ba aura aad drivt tL PHOPlla AUTO BALBB dS Onkland____________PB 2-tMI M CHEVROLET STATION WATON, R B H AUTO. TRANS. ’fWO TONE ORN OPOYKE AT PONTIAC ROAD STATION WAGON IBM Dodge, 4 door, T4. red an< white, automaUo tranamleatoa, ra dlo and better. Look thla over Clarkston Motor Sales XR-PLTHOUTH D! TT-OsfksleB - LUXURIOUS ’66 Oiryeler Ntutu hardtop. Thla car ta abaolutely apoUeaa. inaldt and out. Run. aod drivta Ilka new. 66P5 (ull price No caah needed. Pay only |M a month. Rite Auto. UrTStU FE I-46M __lOB E BLVD. AT AUBURN__ IIP CKRTBLER 3 DOOR CLUB coupe. 6 cylinder, perfect trana-porUtton 61U. BlRMINORAal-RAMBLBR. 444 8. WOODWARD. No Money Down Itll Chavrolet Bet Air. 4-Oi V4. pewtrsUde, rMlo and beai beauUfttt grteu flntah. Pull pri ‘KING AUTO SALES Hi B BAOWAW_____ra s- k$6 CKETROLET STATION 7« <^^^4 Bharpi No UK Superior Auto Sales lU MONTCALM AT OAKLAND Im CHEVROLET WAGON RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume pay-mento of 233.26 per mo. Cell (fted-11 U^r. Hr. ParU at Ml 4-7540. E 64^ * 7TAO- 60 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coopt. B eyt.. B.SOo mllat. A tume iwrmanta^ of |Bl.t3. M ruat. Ptrfaet anatne, axccptlonal-ly good whitewall Urta. Only 1966 lu^^rleo.^ Paymtntt oUt 111 a He Auft. Mr. BtU PE 646M IIB E. BLYD. AT AUBtIrN '57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. AUTO TRANS. RADIO B HEATER $1095 JEROME “BbiGHT SPOT” __ORCHARD LAKE AT CAM FE B44BB____OPEN EYES. 1141 CHEVY._VERT C LETn tbroUBhout. PE 2-7842 H. Rtsstna. LOOK At THIS! 1667 ^evroltt. 6 dO(w IIB. heP No Money ' Down 1163 Chryller Imperial, automnllc. radio and hatter, powar .Morlnf, beautiful blua flnlah. tnute Urea Uka ntw ody 6266. KING AUTO SALES 111 B. BAGINAW . FE 6-0402 ’M PORD. 2 Oft REPOSSfeSSION 6168 full prlct. Bo caah naadtd Pay only 617 mo. Dut Jute lat. Rite Auto. Mr. BaU, PB I-466B lOB H. Blvd. B. At Auburn KING auto S-\LES •J* 6 BAOIBAW PE 644M IlM TORO cbnOHLbtE. 4 DOOR V4. Pordomatlc. radio aod beater - beautiful white ftnUh Full Price $95 'M FORD. fOB tALI liu roRi) LLOYD MOTORS IB T-BIRD HAS 1 TOPS, mute walla. Radio B Heater. Standard Trane. ......... 6MBB MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay- ---- of B14.B7 per mo. CaU Mgr. Mr ^rfa * — mento of $14.17 Credit Mgr. Mr ______________ 4-7660. Harold Turner Ford, Is K)RD RANCH WAGON, mileage, auto, trana. Ft 4-7eex. 1IU PORD. 4 dooKUraoio B HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Atoumt rfiSr"*J?.“pS Harold Turner P Parka at &I 0 ___________-T Ford. _______ 1154 FORD 6 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER, -------'----- — MONEY menu ol 6 abboLuthly no SaSg-r ’54 FORD 4 door sedan, overdhith radio b heater $295 JEROME ‘‘BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CABB TC 64416__OPEN EVES. '66 FORD SSe. t CTUNDBR. 1 6166 fuU prte« hy only 67 M > Aute ” M me. Dot J No Money • Down 1664 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN pataongtr. radio and htater, ttoi ed glaaa. beautiful I tone re and white. FuU price BIM. KING AUTO SALES HI 8 BAGINAW FE B-04( IBM FORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION BIN P7UI Price He caeh ueede Pay only $l< month Due July 16U Rite Autu Mr BeU. FE 6-463 ICB Eaat Boulevard at Auburn LLOYD MOTORS H T-BIRD' Auto. Trane. Radio B Hotter, mrhltc WalU. PULL POWER 67 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BLUE and white, itandard tranamlealoo. FE 64606 dfter g p.m._____ 1666 FORD Y4. 1 DOOR. RADIO B REATBR. AMOLUThLV NO MONET DOWN. Ateuma pay- l?*iilfr“'.R*?.Ki"a?|g‘VSSS: Harold ^rner Ford._______ ■68 ^mib. FAINLANE REPOSSESSION Full price. No caeh needed, only 662 mo.. Out July M. Auio^ Mr. Bell. FE 2-46M. E BLVD AT AUBURN_ ’66 PORD GALAkV HARDTOF. *------- tranimlialon. Y-4. Ra- TCwer eteerlna. Ills 667 FORD V< 2 DOOR. RAPiO ••1 rwHU Htusn, RADIO ■ HEATER. AB80LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma psp-mente of |6.H per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at lU 4-7MB. Harold Turner Ford, irpOHD. FAIRUAH. 4 DR. TEL-low B white. T-blrd aaglue. R B B. POM. WW Urea. B wheel eov- ll^I^D 1 CTUNDEH. 64 FORD T4. blue, r...... 44111. WL*Culi o -*BSi---- Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS Rambler Wgu. Ambasi tower ......>..... ■ SB PonUae WgB. Pwr. braket 6X ■~"ivjMmp. Convert. Auto. '17 Bnlck Ki. PnU pwr. . ’17 Chevy HT. Bel Air ----------... r-. ^ fd, ’I7‘ PiNd" Wm. Pwr. Btoer. Auto............... ’66 Pord Wm. I paoa. A-l ■66 Rambler Wm. AuW. 4 dr............... 6 M M Pontiac HT. 8-Chief Pwr. 6 to *M Pord Wm. V-6. Auto. 4 dr. | M 17 Ford Bod 1 dr. Y4 Alek 6 •$ ■67 Flym. Bed. V4 BUck I SB SB Biilek Bed Auto Ctoan i IB ■H PootlAc Sedh. Auto. Clean I m '66 Ford ma T4 Auto. 1 dr. 6 SI •H Ford B Stick . 6 M Russ Johnson Motor. Sales Lake Orion Lloyd Motors, Inc. 8 8AOINAW FE 141 64121 ■67 FORD STATION WAGON. Oood ehape. BeU or trade. PB 6-B26C. _____________________ 1660 THUNDERBIRD 4 PABBEN-ger Hardtop. Canary ytUow with rad and white leather tnurtor. PuU power tnclitolng wlndowe. 6d.-POO aetual mUee. 63.4N. Bob Proet, Inc. Llocoln-Mercury. Ml IBU FORD. 4 bit., XBR. HfrORA- 1 SPECIALIZING IN ONE OWNER CARS Band Ptekad B PertenaUy Cheeked '66 C’HBV. Oervtir,__ ■H CHEV.. like pew.. tlMB :j?ggS6iir“w.jm ■67 CHEVROLET 616 4-Dr. pf. 6«7a '67 rh-:v. 21H I-Or. I, PB. ■ 606 :2 Ctlii ’ - ■ 6 7M H VOftP. 6-Pr. Cuitoea ..t BBS SB DoBCTio. i-Dr. HarSop { 466 ’16 PDRD, 2-Doer .....$ 671 .’H BtareUef .6 172 K aSt !*5^w. Cuatom . .1 4M C KS2’ j-^i,»»»wnmtto i MS 52S5’ *.*“• »•<• •»•“• f i»6 -H ESSHS’ ♦-O'- »»»» 62 NASH. 2-Dr........i 11« ;•* PONTIAC. automaUe . . .1 B1 ’8d PORD I. 1-br.....B 66 '46 CHEVROLET oageti ... .$ B6 •60 PONTIAC 4-Dr......$ 78 '48 CHEV . Dual CUrbt .. 6 IM j ■4B PLYMOUTH. 4-Dr , ntoa .6 136 ;«;?sSi.'‘rtjrSM2u, jij!i Dixie Ok'd Cars i m POlfc' Black and white, atoan. good cond 6866. 1175 down. kUytatr 6-6412._________~ No Money Down 1664 PORD CONYHRTTBLE T4. Pordomatlc. radio and boater, gleaming rad flnlah, new top, white Urea like new. FuU price. 62BI PaymenU to tutt your budg- “KING VALIANT KtW IMt 4 DR. 8KDAII $1698 DeSOTO NIW tBBB q OR. ODAH .. $2395 PLYMOUTH NXW IPSO I PABK BIOAM $1782 BBW IMS 2 DB. HARDTOP ‘ $1945 NBW IMS STATION WAOOH $2045 PuU tactorr InataUad aqulpnant $200 Down Ucludto aU tanta and 'SB platoa PAYMBiriB LOW A8 . $47.80 MO. SCHUTZ iwA^B’ •1 » V TWO Tm PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, JUJ»K 13, 1960 7r^ am Ml rric«^ a* .»**^*S' i5 LTD. rT^Anwmw WILL ACCEPT • an IM temblOTf or our fo® « a«t< tm* M port poyBoot T-BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER". -•AUB * anvic^ IM t. SAOIMAW R »•*** ^ im iKHiD dr. Sale Care 106 'te aaacvur. Ttumm-•too. a-$ o6. aSk. nnt tit. MJ LondoVDt. bttwooQ WUUoms Loto ood aotehorr M. 'M OOUKTRT”nCDAN. YOB die a htolor.......... 'M OMYrolot •totlea wogeo ___ ■M IUbco tUMtm vena . JIN llAKDENBURO MOTOa SAUH OooMr con A Plko PS t-TM '54 MERCURY oooa SEDAN. POWER BTEP.E-IRQ, POWER BRAKES, RADIO a BEATER. AUTO. TRANS: $595 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD tAKE AT CABS E ANN_____PEN EVEI WANTED "N POIID OR CHETT. 4 mj. StA. WON. Win Trode ’ll d Pii» 8AUl|J^rt LOWOUI FElJ. bordtM, Coprt nrloe. Power. Juet like kimnd mw, Bwot ItlW. M peymeaU NS li. wry >ow ceeh dewa er old tredc. BIIUI-IHORAN • RAMBUOt * WOODWARD, m I-3SN. V No Money Down ear budset. ^_ KING teden. Good I IN mi Pont 2 dr. ndAO ism HOMER RIGHT MOTORS OxforS. *»i?ch*‘ Special ; Sale : NEW LARK 6 2-Door Sedan Deliverwl for only . $1899 VCLUDINO ALL •HIILD WAaM Suburban •t!ft.D&L'AfiK- 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 44485 Better Trips Begin Here •M Cher. Corrctte •U Port PblrlODO l-d-„ 'M Pord Polrlone ooarorUblo 'H Cborrolot mpola ooarertlbto 'U Ctaerrelot Im^o Coupe aPerd Button Brttoa Old! M BoUdoy Coupo Houghten & Son Tour Prlcadly OMuaobUo Deolc. Ml N. Mola. Rochoiter, OL 1-1111 FACTORY BRANCH ■59 OLDSMOBILE 1 DOOR HARDTOP Rodlo. beour. hydromoUc, power etoorlas a brakes. $2495 Pontiac Retail Store No Money Down IIM Mercury I door, sUodsrd RrootnUiloB. bcouUful groeu r~ lab. DO rust, no baofs A reel I ---y^NM. Piyments u i »Swi-_,. KING IIU Pontloc 4 dr. mt Pontloc 1 dr. Pontloc 4 dr. hordtop.. tllH Pontlu 4 dr. ccdon.......IllH INI Pontloc club coupe_____ tm Cberrolct' 1 dr. ccdon .1 711 tm Chcrrolct Nomod ctstlon "iV.fi tm PlTnouth .4 dr. codon .. im CodUUc 2 dr. hordtop .. tint INT Bulek 1 dr. hardUp....IllH JUNE SPECIAL JUNE FREE FREE FREE low Re frM. £ C F ’“r. For Sale Cyt 106 BUY SAVE ’59GALAXIE ....$1995 1 door, ctralsbt ctick. radio a bpmr.^ijhlUwAIU. treen ud '58 FORD...$1395 r Salt Cara 106 FACTORY BRANCH 'fiO PLYMOUTH $2195 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 BEH%rr.S^ofinca: 4 door. Tl. ontomotlc. rodle a beater, corol a white finish. 57 FORD........ p^wlr"" krakts. a rt1 thi *ad finish. •55 CHRYSLER .. .$ 795 4 door Windsor, power stecr-Int sad brokes. radio a beater, red ood block finish. LARRY lEROME -ROCHEBTK'H PORD DEALER— -POR MORE THAN 21 YEARS-—A OOCO PLACE TO BUY- 166 Main St., Rochester OL1-97II OPF^ EVES. •53 PLYMOUTH HAGK-eOLE- PLYMOUTH-VALIANT at PootUe Trail W^L^_LAn___MA 44H1 '56 OLDSMOBILE HEATER. AUTO. TRANS. $595 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT ” p^ORgyRD LAEE^AT^CA«^^ ’*yg^i?r r- IIM oldsmobiLe. hydkomatic. sfnr as 4-7M0. Harold Turner Port. GOT Work to dot see usi . S8 rooIr's* mleb a service ** < PEJJlOIj MILES, M7.li PER MO. BRAID CASS AT *PgE ^T** PE SJico * DOO* HAHD-fS?r • .w/v. ‘N PLYMUTR Tl. Auto. Troni. RodJp * Mentor. TWO TONE ORATr^ i VanCamp Chevrolet, Inc. i MU 44318 loss ff-YMOtriH WAOON i?u.*^!S!L..*‘S»';;cr‘V5iX IS •60 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR $1895 Gy' Owens IN OAELAND AVENUE PE >“4111____ $5.00 DOWN" *n Dodic. VI, R a R I IB M tsu CorrctU }?ff Mercury Hordtop .. SBU 00 IIM Pontlu star Chief . HU.N ^ - HURRY - HURRY . " “•JfotalM a Scrrlce Co. Far Sals Cart l»6i F« Saia Cara I06i Far Sala Carr 4*6 tm aotnuc, radio and ^ HARPTqP. OM pawar. USM. OR im CATAUNA V»TA, HARDTOP. R4SS Ww I2.1li! ‘M PONT^ RAROTOP. RAIMO. hoatu, wbtta wolU. kydraautlo UoaiOr .npbataUry. PE 1-7411 ■H PONTIAC 1 DOOR. I Bt„ Roehootor. UM PONTIAC. 4-booR 6atal3!a fflS.i VdR. SEOAin HAUPf" toRtIAC M.U ... UB 1 Open Bees unUl I aacfpt Wed. ______MAplo t-MM Mr BeU PE Mill N miles. Spotleu. Prlyou er. two needed lor a 4m1 X725 CaU atter 7.______________ PONTIAC im, 4 DOOR VISTA Hardtop Coialtna, 'A-1 condition. MA USH._____________________________ mi PCMlflAC PULL PRICE Hi. lU, B. Sastnaw. King Auto. REPOSSESSION m full price. No cash Deeded. Pay eolr M mo . Dna July Mth. BBo Auto.. Mr. kcll., PE MUI. 101 E. BLVD. AT XUBUHN KE 4-I0U4. PE 4-H14; IH 8 IIM PONTUC 2-DOOR CATAUHA hardtop, tu mist greon and white, sutomotlc, rodlo and hut-cr, white tires. No money down. Toko orer poymenU t».44 per mo. BIRMWOHAM - RAMBLTO, 4H a. WOODWARD, in g-lMI. IIM PONTIAC STARCHIEP VI8TA Nadlo. beater. Hydro., power cmring. brakee. Low miles. Priced right. PE 1-4427 ■M POMHAO CATAUHA OOM- ---------- UM PmniAC. 4 DOOE. DELUEB. HydromoUo, ram, oad hobtor. Full Price $95 US B. BACMAW ...HOKtADTO. ----'S9 PONTIAC Tbt oaO Qt Uu anon road doflottoW aarga Hirtc^ yalae atwa yea first epH tkl ia white OOilVEBTniE. Lttl arlaae rod and wUunntork ia.“Csrr"^--------- Crissman \iTJ8a*A!i“Sd:»\fi ?J55: dole. RoMoitor. OL mil. SHEP'S WEFJK-FND SPECIALS 'll PONTIAC 4 Dr HT I M4 ■M CHEVY HARDTOP ... | M4 •MBUICE BARDTCV . .J.. IIM ■M PORD HARDTOP .... | m ■H CHEVY 4 DR....... { M4 ■U PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDANB I 4M ■U PORD 1-TON STAKE .... I 444 ■M PORD 4 im. SEDAN .. I IM ■M CBEVT 4 m SEDAN .. I M4 ■M CHEVY »J)R. Ill .. t 2M ■M BUICE 4 DOOR ....I IN 'll PONTUC HARDTOP ... I M 'M PONTUC 2 DR....... | M Shep’s Motor Sales rr fouLETi 1M7 PONTl____________ wollt. 1121 down. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKBTON M-l* one mllo north at VS. 14 n— ww... ‘ jMttpi Wad. ‘8TDTWni Open 1---------- MAplo I im CATALINA Keego Sales & Stn’vicc orkhnal owner 'm ar^^DK- baker 4 dr. Commaadtr. Oom-pjeuiy eoulppod. older ear In trode. *DON*S*USED CARS m MH AT THE BIG 'O' These'Have Gotta "GO" , ■» BWCK LOSABRE 4 DR. SEDAN Power etoerlng ood p o w e bmktt, Ugbt blue finish, whll tiros and sharp. $2195 R & C RAMBLER Super Market VAUANT CLARKSTON**MOTOR | SALES Mala at.. aarkatOD MA I-II41 wim Dm at»Dm4 u 1m PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS •M Chery Wgn, ;U Chevy Bfscaynt No Money Down uu OldsmobUe. Super II. hardtop. hydromoUc, radio and heater, beontm red wttti white top. no met, no ba^c. Full price. |IH. Paymente to cult your bu0|4t. KING 1M4 OLDS M 8 11285 11185 $ M5 r*crtrlvt '!'. I MB -------, po................ $ mb Jort Wgn V-i OrerdDre I 2H Bulek Bpeclol Buick hJt. — Bulek Super 'M Poro I. Overt.... Chevy V-I. FO. 'M Pontloc. stick ............ I i« 'M PonUoe. stick •yt-Pofa at " ^ Tkx •M Merc. 2 __________________ flolsh. no rust. Perfect engine, stedord ihtft with overdrive, plus air conditioning. Pull pDce only I4M. obeolutely no coi" noeded. Pay only Err a monti :lte Auto. Mr^ell FE Mb; IW E BLVD. AT AUBURN LOOKr BUY! SAVE im BUICK ................ SAVE Offiolol'e cor. Electro 2-dr. bar" top. Power etaerihg, brokes. wl^ dews and soot. Balety Uoek. Oynoflow. radio, healer, whtte-wall Urec. podded dash ood many ■lor* ftCc«Asart«a. Impels Moor hardtop. V-I line, power stoorlof. Ktwergl rodlo, beater. wUUwoU Ui Ven low mlleogt. M7 FORD ................... I14M ConverUble wlUi Pord-O-MoUc, V-I cnilot, rodlo, heater, whitewalls. A let black beauty and a one owner. »7 CHEVY ................... him 2-door sedan wtUi standard trass-mission. V-I engine, radio, heater, whiuwall Ores. Solid black and very sharp. INI DODGE ................ I 4H a door hardtop with standard shift and V-I engine. Just been repainted and Is catra nice IH7 CREW iiou 4-door sedan wlUi Powergllde, radio and beaUr. cltan ae new tnilde end out. 1H7 BUICK ................... HUB Roodmasler 4-door hardtop. Power eteering. brakes, windows and seal. Dynaflow. radio aod heater. Spare never used. Alwoyc gt- IBt^Ulcfc^...... Convertible wlUi nower brakes, L,_______, and whitewalls, lovely n — nd pi~i-w FORD . vustemllDc sH iiSi'torJ"": R & R MOTORS, INC. Cbryeler-PiymenthTImpcrlal VALIANT Immediate DoUvery-all ModeU 724 OAKLAND_________PK 4-2BW WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woexiward BIRMtNOHAM •M PONTIAC—VENTURA. LIKE new Save gl.OM. MA B-11B2 «M»^g C^AUNA. 4 DR. Mi. MHIa_JUUU. J® TRANSFERRED OVERBEAB MIMT s^I. H Pontloc StoSwff 4-dSi srtan \ »“^.H . powe- steering i _ond^akei^^i^gI Ogemaw ss'Rjj’i.avi.T.nsti. NEW DODGE DARTS $2058-15 Full Price* $47.43 Per Month DELIVERED lOHN I. SMITH im PONTIAC 1-DR HfbRA-maUc. radio, heater, white wallr. Beauuful 1 tana blue. Low down '‘ITaUPT PONTIAC M-U one mS"^^ of U S II Open Eves. UnUI I ________MAple Mm_________ I TRANSPORTATION I 'H Chrysler. Oood ninnUg . .11*1 j -M Olds. r. and b......BIN ‘BJ - 62 Olde B.T. Sod.lllS ' '12 Chev. and Bl Merc. |1IB ' ...--- $2195 •-S8 BUICK a DOOR HARDTOP SPHCIAL ...jgi ........................I H up i ■52 (2i Plrmouths .........I IS ; 'U Chevrolet ..............|4IS 'M Moleo - 'H VaUuwkn. 1715 up '51 111 PoBtlaeo ........I U up lUny ether to eboou. Plnuce - 'll - '51 Noohee 1960 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOB SEDAN UVIRED PRlci 12.241.11. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S WOODWAKD M16-3WO 1157 iUMBLm CROW COUNTRY Wofons. 1 to cbooie from. Over- ; drive. outamoUe. standard. Tour choice. IMI. No money £ UTMjer month. BIRMINOl $1795 •58 BUICK 4 DOON HARDTOP Power steering and p o i brakee. automUle Iranemlii radio. heal»r white tlrei terrine SUPER. $1795 •57 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP ANOTHER SUPER with pc ---'“I B brakes, radio, h tearing I r and wl $1395 AND MANY MANY MORE Plot Buicks at a Uriifle savings to you. Shop our "Big O” OUVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 111 Orehort Lake Avo. Ye 24101 Open Bvee. RENAULT BUICK OPEL JEEP teefi?** NORTH. Chevrolet Has Bargains Like These Galore! , 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop. Rodlo, heater. Powergllde: A real beonty In I-tone point. Our etoefc No. IIU. Our low price only $1047 1958 CHEVROLET 2-door ledoa with I cylinder engine and Powergllde. Itere Is o real oeonomy specloL BeauUful too green point. Our itock No. 12M. Our low price only $1197 1956 CHEVROLET ConverUble wtUi radio, beater, automatic tronemtsson. Enjoy the summer In this beauty. Our stock No. 1511 Priced at only $792 1955 BUICK l-door hardtop tedon. Radio, heater. Dynaflow. original 1-tone KInt M.m actual miles. One . 1452. our low price only ;rv sedan v-.™ . Yellow m7~CHEW .............. 114151 Priced' 1956 FORD Victoria hardtop. Radio. “ ----- Orlglni ewntry sedan wagbn Automatic. Whitewall Ures. Yellow and Ivory ' ■ ileb. CHE iwergll el Air Our stock 5 ly $784 FE 3-7954 BEHIND ^THe'*P08T* OFFICE V-iiengie White I I960 CHE\-ROLET t^SU-^E^IyW iTou’Sirsou.r. wagon po“.??l IM B. Main. MlU.rd . MU..4:I71I '”,:jI„,'’'Ve*atete‘*'Itfu‘?l'lU*“ou?Tt.?k‘‘no.’Tim^ I HASKINS i Vacation Specials t I C IN7 Hash Ambassador 4-door aedon. ' V-I ongloe. automatic transmlsslou, . power steoriw. power bral ; Kootor. One ewnor and > ioUd turquoise telsb I «dt^V^ { tronimfooloB. 1 Ivory ..ii.m ■ 11.417 iT'OoVGiav^'T^llader en- .—. ------•—•—I, radio. r blue ..$UI7 .. _________ J-«aor 1. Oas savinc C eylln- ......»L7d» dar to^c. (t * radtoThp^. Haskins Chev. ! I Country sedan wagon with F is^ IIM CHEVY ............. 11115 Bel Air 2-door bordUm. Power brakes. Powerillde, V4 engine, radio hooter, wbltewalli. Lovely red and Ivory flalsh. IIM PONTUC IMI rodlo and heater. If you buy this one as Is save yourself plenty. 1H6 CHRYSLER .......... jlM Newport hardtop. Power steertng and brakes, automatic transmission. radio heater. wbltewOUe. ll6"l!!?§i2iS'Aliig^....:. 1415 Coinmander 2 door ^rtan. Beau- e Ldoor eedan. Rydramatle. and ^ter. Valves just been d^tt run. Uk. na*.^^ beater. Spare nover BeauUfnl blue "* PONTIAC . Power steering, power brokes. HydramoUe. radio, heator ood whitewalls. Low miles and ei-tra Dice eondltton. im BUICE . ... :..........iim ‘■■“er 4-door with power oteer-power brnkoe, Imaflew. ro-ond bonier. Orfvoo Uko o 1956 CHEVROLET 2-door tedon. I cylinders for economy. A beautiful one owner car Our stock No. lUI. Our low price Is only $595 BM^forD" ■ cylinder en-lor. rr--" ® — •f^y t"^rkiii ■due. rtdlo. beater. Perd-O-Matic, bgautiful 2-tone blue and whiite finish Mt off by sparkllM stock No $992 1954 CHEVROLET $487 1955 FORD A muMfnI suuon wagon with radio, hooter. Pord-oUfatic. A one ewnor ear tbat'e Ilka ntw ^ stoaim too. Our stm No. 1472. Our low prieo only BANK RATES One year warranty on all can soI<^. iury wagon. Power etcertof brakes. Dynaflow. twdlo, heai-wbttewolls. Rod oad Ivory, rnawa low mllae. SHELTON: ^ Pontiac - Buick , I onh Chev. Rochester OL 1-8133' K.ISit5 “ * :^“"’a"’4-?fi*5 Gala SelTA-Bration 1st ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY SALEI (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) Below Is Our Birthday Bonus To Everyone Who Purchases A Used Car During This Tremendous Sale, Absolutely Free OI Extra Cost. Be Sure To Stop In This Week For The-Pick OI The Lot... PLUS - 4 BRAND NEW TIRES - NEW DELCO (Dry Charge) BATTERY - "500" MILES OF'GASOLINE - (AT THE STATION OF YOUR CHOICE) A Few’Of Our Many Many Birthday Values •59 CHEVROLET BI8CATNE 2-DOOR . Fresh air heater, deluse equipment, solid Casyuo Coral. ...............$1595 •59 CHEVROLET |2»5 •58 CHEVROLET very . $1495 •59 CHEVROLET 4-DR, STATION WAOON . $1895 •58 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2-DR SEDAN ............$1295 ...... $1595 Heater, lu-tene Ivory °T"."^!‘$ 795 ^i||^*Ytlliv a^ Orby ...............$ 795 •55 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR tit Orooa finleh. ...............$ 695 '57 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR . Radio, boater. Power-glide, 0 cylinder. Ivory and Jet Block. ............... $1095 '56 FORD STATION WAOON Radio, heater, V-0. etand-■n rrcimniumr. ivorr-oad Forest Oroon flnUh. ................$ 785 ^CHpROLET unssk'sfisi: ... $ 445 MATTHEWS-HARG REAVES . ■ OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER ; The BlG-felG Lot ^-Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 DOWN Is Absolutely All That Is Beefuired To Make Your Down Paym^t On An A-1 -Reconditioned Used Car At Eddie Steele Ford During Our Big High Volume Low Overhead Sale. (.V CONVERTIBLES YEAR-MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '57 OLDS Starlire ... .$61.56 '56 BUICK Super..$52.57 '57 CHEVY Stick..$56.97 '53 DeSOTO V-8...$ 8.10 WAGONS YEAR-MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '58 FORD 4 Dr: Ranch $56.97 '57 FORD Co. Sed. .. .$56.97 '58 PLYMOUTH Sub. $47.78 '56 FORD 9 Pass. ... .$43.18 '55 FORD 2 Dr. Ranch $24.81 HARDTOPS YEAR-MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '58 CHfiVY Bel Air .. .$70.75 '57 FORD Fairlane !.$56.97 '57 CHEVY 4 Dr.....$56.97 '56 OLDS Rocket 88 . .$52.57 '56 PONTIAC SO ... .$47.78 '55 FORD Fairlarie .. .$34.00 2'Doors—4 Doors YEAR-MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '57 FORD 4 Dr. ...... .$38.59 '57 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. .$34.00 '57 PONTIAC 4 Dr. .. .$47.78 '56 PONTIAC2Dr. ...$24.81 '56 CHEVY 4 Dr.....$38.59 '55 FORD 2 Dr......$24.81 '54 CHEVY 2 Dr.....$20.21 '53 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. $11.88 FOREIGN CARS YEAR-MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '59 English Ford Wgit $42.27 '57 English Ford Wgn. $28.48 '57 Metropolitan Ht ..$37.67 '57 Austin 2 Dr. ...., .$23.89 OVER 100 CARS To Select From FREE FORD AUTHORIZE! WARRANTY ON ALL USED GARS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BANK RATES ON THE SPOT CREDIT APPROVAL Eddie Steele FORD 2 BIG LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road -KEEGO HARBOR- 3275 West Huron AT ELIZAMTH LAKE ROAD FE 2-2529 FE 543177 T rtf% THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE : THIETY-THREE 's Television Programs-- ^ Mtl fei Alt i ^■*1 *-WWi.Hr Ow—H 7-WlVS-TV Omni B-4KLir TV •:W (2) Movk (btK«n at s bjb.) (e Jim Bowie. You AAedForlt. (») News " TV Features By Valtoi Pnee btmadoaal KATE SMira MOW, 7:30 p.m., (2). (Rerun). The Brothers Four, a vocal group, and harpist Robert MaxweU visit Miss Smith. FATIHS KNOWS BEST. 1:30 p.m., (2). (Rerun). Jim and Margaret (Robert Young and Jane Wyatt) 1^ a tMp without the children In an attempt to recapture youth’s golden moments. PETER OUNN. 7 p.m., (4), Guim (Craig Stevens) la hired by a wealthy man who wanta to rid his mansion of a mobster his daughter Is trying to rehabillute. STORY. 10 p.m., (4). (Rerun). Teresa Wright stars as the magazine photographer who underwent a delicate brain operation that helped her recover from Parkinson’s disease. With Eli Wallach. (Color). JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m., (4). Jack’s guests are Oorge Jes-sel. Hermione Gingold and Arthur Treacher. Betty Johnson is the singer. (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. (2) (4) (T)-News. (2) ’To ’Pen The ’Truth. (4) -(7) (f) Movie. Judy Cbrland, Freddie Barthoknnew, ’’Listen, Darling.” CSS). (SO) Praapects of Mankind. (2) Kate Smith. (4) Rhrertoat. (7) Cheyenne. . (9) Movie (Legan at 7 p.m.) (36) ProspecU (cont.) (2) Tlie Texan. (4) Riverboat (cont.) (7) Cbeynne (eont) (9) Movie (begn at 7 p.m.) (36) Freudi. (2) Fattier Knows Best. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street Beat. (9) Music OQ. (56) Big Picture. (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (coot.) (9) Music (coot.) (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (9) Adventure, in Paradise. (9) Don Messer Jubilee. I (2) Hennesey. (4) (Colm-) Margaret Bourke-White Story. (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) News. I (9) Weathervane. I (9) ’Petescope. I (2) June AUyson. (4) Bourke-White (cpnt.) (7) Ted Mack. (9) News. I (9) Movie. John Gregson ”’Phe Brave Don’t Cry.’ (•52). ) (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. ) (7) Flight. i (2) Movie. CaryGrant, Irene Dunne, "My favorite Wile." (’40), ll:M (4) Jack Pair. Utn G) Showcase 39. TinCSDAY MORNINa 6:H (2) (2) vm (4) (2) CO T:M (2) G) l:U (2) IJ* (f) 9:96 (2) (41 9:19 (4) (2) (7) (4) 19:99 (4) 19:11 (9) 19:99 (9) (4) 19:41 (7) 19:H (7) 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) 11:99 (2) (4) (7) I •mmtn tob la — MWbbsri 11 B*7er* II BMk n PlDlibM 14 AfltaU It It U la 17 Orack -litttr M Slscknr n Sbavs . is Se"t?'rlrar 17 tedlsn wtlfbti . W UuAmI eircctlcat 4t Css* 41 T»o 41 CerasS silk 4f Amat* II Oe* St tbi It Bleb card* issr IT II' II IT If II (T It II r IT R ■ B to f H 1“ IT ’ "I SEL •Ei I Ond* s PsntiT* •toetrvdM _____ 7 Kaovlidi* 17 Of tbt I Loafi uodanrorm I Dteturb II OoddtM of IS Cburob ncMt Oreto* ussth.^. -»:• nswoBd-bi M OMtla 41 I^*'^ood 41 Formorls II 41 Kllkr (iBfOx) ^'TorUi On the Farm Front. Today. TV Cidlege. CapL Kangaroo. Johnny Ginger. For Better or Worse. Fkye Elizabeth. Dough Re ML Ding Dong School Play Your Hunch. Detndt Today. News. I Love Lucy. Price Is Right. House of FaHllon. Movie. December Bride. Cpncemratton. Topper. TUESDAY ArrERNfMN 99 (2) Ldve Of L»e. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Spcots Time. 19 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (cider) It Could Be You. G) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan, tt (2) Guiding Light 19 (9) News. 9 (2) Our Miu Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 9 (2) As the World Turns. G) Life of Riley. (2) Medic. (4) Queen tor. a Day. G) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Lgretta Youig. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Matone. (7) Beat the Oodt. (9) Movie. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. (2) Brighter Day. (tl^Tlitn Man. (7) Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Ysncy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. G) Rocky and His Friends. (9) News. The eyes control 80 per cent of adult actions. Seeing consumes about 25 per cent of the body’s --Today's Radio Programs-- win (wi) OII.W II w7hV"bJ5s wean. Mfws arWMl ■•*!. apsrts DSU WXkX iKwi gaw. Bob sutM w I«a. IMIlhnT WCAB, Woodlias ,-WWS. a lUsvtD lits-wrof An-nSsUs* wxTZ. m PI cisb S-IS—WW. OimpMlM Wys F Blisbetb WXY8, Fr»d WtUl Jinr otara sisa-wjB, WMb. Rtport wwj. iModr isaa-wJiL OMumt iiss-wsa, iio bring the act Into sharp locus as a birthday show treat. BO Botlce of tho BBBiversBry hi their mateifal. This flair that Sullivan has, for pegging anything to the buainess at hand, even saw him pointing to his necktie and remarking that it was the sort tie he'wore 12 years Julie Newmar Hopes to Melt Englishman By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Julie Newmar’s beat Broadway’s ‘‘long InUrmlaslon” by flying to Hollywood to play love acenes for 10 weeks in the movie, *’Marriage-Oo-Round,’' owmilte James B Mason (irutead of Gharlu Boyer, star of the stage show. ’’I prefer love scene with Eng-llshmen,” Julie Informed us. "The English are so cool . . . there’s more reserve you have to get through . . . more Ice you have to break ... I love to break the ice,” she added, warmly. ★ ★ ★ Hugh Downs’ll be a Look cover boy . >. Lucille Ball named Martin Goodman her NY representative . . . Ohio-born singer Danny WILSON Scroll’s daffy about Prlnceu Toumanoff and vice versa . . . Robert Wagner sticks around the set admiring his wife Natalie Wood. if it * "DON’T PRINT THAT!": The Saturday Evening Postj probably doun’t know it —• but a future cover picture of a "hpuseflfe’’ practicing golf shots in the kitchen was posed b7 actreu Jert Acher. if if if Eddie Fisher and Susan OUver were shooting a Beene for "Butterfield I” Bt the Gold Medml Studios and iNrector Danny Mann deoMod to elooo the set to TlBitors. "If my wife shoirs wp, don’t even let her In,” How did he tie Jay North into the show? He pointed out that Jay wasn’t even bom when SuUivan first went on TV. So tnwotti to Ed’s toek-oique that I’m sure ko cooM read us the Gettysburg Address and flod some refeienoo to his show hi It While I was disappointed bemuse this anniversary show had such a slapdash presentation, I enjoyed a few thin^ in it. BORGE STILL FUNNY The aforementioned "Birdie” bit, for one. Also Borge’s revival of his phonetic punctuation, stUl a funny routine. Wayne aad Shoster’s take-off eo “What’s My Une” wao far Four per osnt tt the nattwi’s Gassy? Mm NswCBm t Itaws Mar BOO oTKOAM^Sv'to ito'l^ jgm i4toL jto K a ■OKI. ssbwkkwmE ABK iMMJsTrkrmadiN* OBSla Quulotte Aimstrcxig’i “Summer Hero” contained the makings of ' ig show as she Qitted around the mind of an actor Tvho felt his carefully developed reputation as a hero was about to be diattered by a scheming 17-year-lid girl. Tke actor coastrued each eom-ment by the giri to be o demaod tor bettor jobo wUk his sommer stock theatrical troupe. This put hfan la a sweat. He came mighty close to murdering the girl in order to escape from what he felt was her blackmail. OE.VUINE INNOCENCE Actually, the girls innocence was genuine. She worshipped courage and felt the actor typified that quality. Unfortunately, the script contained too much overdramatic and cornbaU dialogue and a number of Kxq>ed-up actions. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Rex Hai^ rison wUl costar with Tammy Grimes in the English comedy-mystery, "The Datchet Diamonds,” when the "Hour of Great Mysteries” returns in the fall. Richard Marsh's novel is being adapted by Walter Kerr. Gower Champkn ulU direct the show. 'Tbe Great Gold Mountain,” a play about a pretty girl's impact on a small town in 1929, udll star Polly Bergen, Ed Be^ey and Burt Brinckerhotf on CBS-TVt “Steel Hour” June 29. HIGH 5CHOOL AT MMi ■ iTAH TMi ---for mSImU Aln^ ofrow ,00 tosMU M I okffiUoo poiWlA OB BQOKLKT— ____a TOT BOW O OUB SSrS TBAB O SBOfTooo SohooL P.O. Bos 0 enjoyed Keely Smith’s singing, but I find KeeVs old trance act during Louis Pziina’s ants-tn-the- RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV Woman Neatly ttchM To Death "I ormto foied to 4m«6 Ar 7M yoMW Tktmlfimmla ummmthrmmt. Wot rmbt^"$»nMn.D. WmdtftLA. fcoa MOHOMOfraoM ^ LANAoISLraeto SSoBod ikLi tUoM^ Moodi booliiiK Doo't • tSorlANAONX m4i School Asks Lovers Lane Be Rerouted BRIGHTON, England (UPI) —I A path ruiining behind the exclusive Roedean Girls’ Schod ivill be rerouted at the request sdxM>l authorities who vranted to spare the delicate sensibilities of their teen-age diarges. Teachers at the school complained that the girls could uratch courting couples on the path. The achoot'a motto la "Honor With Dignity.” RCA Color TV SALES oRa SERVICE CONDON'S TV 96 S. TstooiMb PR 4-tIS* Atnm Tnm M-Sto FE 4-1S15 c * V njcmo mart TV*lUpfKkL BY DAY OB WEEK fithor barked, “And If my wife shows BP, don’t lot her In, rtfber!" Aetnally, Lis Taylor, snfforing an npoot atomBclL didn’t re- port. Eddie’s rasboo Indlemte he might prove an esciting film actor. if it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ' Jndy flolUday’s going to AtlanUc City July 4 (’cause boy friend Gerry MMUgan’s working a Jazz concert there) . . , Ded Araas U repot^d around with the ex-Mrs. Stanley Donen. Arlene Francis will do "Ampbytrlon 38” In summer stock, directed by husband Martin Gabel . . . Lawrence Harvey’s tablemate was Mn. Joan Cohn Knrl . . . Jimmie Rodgers got a fat 250 advance to put his name on toy guitars . . . Castro bought dozen plush limousines here—with money deposited In UB. banks before shipment .. . Zero Mostel will ^pend the summer recuperating from his leg injury before starting the rehearsals . . . Efrem Zimballst Is driving a '36 Packard, but explaliu: “it’s because of sentiment, not ssdary.’ Singer Conway Twisty’s real name is Harold Lloyd Jenkins, named for the former comedy actor. EARL’S PEARLS: Yes, It’s a small world, all right—after you’ve made the lonj^ auto trip out to the airport. TODAY’S best LAUGB: Th« most unfeeling character Is the guy who’d marry Brigitte Bardot because It would cost so UtUe to clothe her. WISH FD SAID THAT: Just when you start thinking that all women are so dam amart,vyou see one buying a dress that has to be buttoned up the back. A local man deKribes himself as a two-shift yes man-1)6 says “Yes sir” and day and “Yes dear” all night . . . (Oepyslght, 19M) Cornogie Holl SovDcI |E«‘lniate which Friday auttMurized ^ up to five mfllion doUara to buy NEW YO^ (AP) — Carnegie the historic concert hall from pri-HaD has been saved from the vate inererts that had plaim^ *“U by the Board otlto raze it. 1M0 (MiiBnil EiBctric G)nsole Hi-Fi's wM AM-FM Radtoe. Msbotsoy Mor $20.95 Down- $100?5 $9.24 Fer MenHi I HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Hooting Comfort! Smart Home Buyers Demand Silver Shield Heating Te Silver Shield Story . . . 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JUNE 18, 1960 flNECOLOil Bhronic Illness Survey Going On pt Ten Plants ' Employes of 10 industries in Eouth Oskland County era uader-EQtng medical tests being crflered by the County Health Departaaent fo detect chronic illness, County HeaMi Deputy Director Dr. Frank i. Condon announced yesterday. * T^irpone of the survey, he ex-Vlaineidl, is to demonstrate the ii-fectiveness of multiple screening ^ests for finding unrecognized diseases. ‘‘bfarmatlMi gateed by the Williams to Ask Pardons Study Pecho Case Brings to Light Need for Change in Procedure “Body conditions such as hi^ low Wood pressure, anemia, tmderweight^nd obesity can also be checked.^ . “Chronic disease is one of our most pressing health problems, pointed out Dr. Condon. "It is estimated that one million Americans die each year of such diseases, and that more than 2S mil-lion suffer them to some degree.” The tests include chest x-ray; Urinalysis; measuring blood pres-jsure, height and weight, aixl taking Cockioadies Written Guarantee Ftom Housas. ApcErtmania. Box Ex Company \7/ie DOWACIAC GAS FUMNACI The Dowagiac “Arrow” Ga* Fur-aare 1m<«, tirtmlalrt. iumiiifit and fUtri the air—there'i nothing 6ner under the «un! Ensineered for economy, built for years of service t -guietr always dependable—no noisy moving parts. A complete, compact iHiit, nnished in beautiful blut baked-oa Hammtrloid ideal for your modera ‘ recreation room. Hsofing and Shett Mtfol Contractor 351 X. PADDOCK STUET n 5-6973 CAS tor SPACI HIATINC it NOW AVAILABLk CALL tor INPORMATION LANSING W .r- A shakeup in Michigan's pardon procedures ^appeared likely today in the wake of Gov. Williams’ decision to pardon Walter A. Pecho of Lahsing from a second degree murder conviction. ♦ ★ w “This case reveals the need for a thorough study of tha facilities ' and procedures available to the chief executive in cases of this kind,” Williams said. He reported he would ask the state bar and the faur MlcUgaa law seiioobi to atady the present arrangement with a view of recommending improvements. Williams said that his certaintj that Pecho was innocent was the basis for his pardon of the former factory worker who had been in prison since 1954 after convictkwl* of slaying his wife. ★ ★ ★ But the govemiw noted that the law requires the investigation of such cases be done by the Parole Board, which is not set up termine Innocence. By CYNTHU U)WRY NEW YORK «* - A company that makes kitchen equipment is now experimenting with a refrigerator for “dining in space,’ >nSng to a company release. Obviously, this is a sneaky step toward recruiting women guinea pigs into nose TOnas or whatever it is that space passengers will ride in to the moon. It is known as the gracious living gambit. The board’s primary function, ho pointed out, is to determine the degree of reform which has taken place la a criminal prior to parole. ’We have in this type of cas* an agency c being asked to report on gui mocence,” Williams said. WWW “In effect, therefore, this is not 1 appropriate agency, as It is VH constituted, to advise the chief executive in matters of this kind. ’Yet it is the only agency available,” the governor added. ”A formal study of the possibility of setting up a board for the sole purpose of handling cases of this kind is warranted." The scientists tong have been aware that women are infinitely better adapted to spaceriding than men. We handle monotony better, probably through practice. We also have better cushioning in trategic places. In fact, we have Health Ruling Could Snarl June Weddings LANSING (UPI) - June weddings might get snagged tape unless prospective brides and bridegrooms check carefully to see they have the proper health certificates, the Health Department said. w w.....w A revised medical certificate [went into effect for marriage license seekers April 1, the depart-Iment said. County clerks can’t issue marriage licenses unless required blood tests were performed by an accredited laboratory, and the forms made out properly. WWW The department said aome doctors were still using the old types of certificate. 77' Star's Next Cose: The Separation Caper LOS ANGELES W - Actor Ef-|rem Zimbalist Jr.’s wife has sued for separate maintenance. Stephanie Zimbalist, 27. said in {her suit Friday the handmme lorjeft her last April 27. She asked [for immunity property and a rea-laonable allowance for herself and I the couple’s 3-year-old daughter. I Zimbalist, .36, stars on TV’s ” 'Sunset Strip.” BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quolity ALUMINUM LOW in cost Your choica of framos ia tho aowMl, taarlosi strtof. All fffassos pratcriplion filfod/ Com* In and. Hav* Your Present Glasses Adjusted —No Chargel ___ “Ton Cod Alford tho test at Baker Optical/ - , - Why Setlie for Lost?” 86 Vi N. Soginow—Across from Federal's 9:10 fa 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT TIL S:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Ippoiafmanl Nocossary But... Muacles as Well Egghetdi High School in Texas Very Highbrow DALLAS, T». (AP)—It Isn’t aU coincidence that the top men at both West Point and Annapolis this year are products of the same high school. The'school possesses a reputation for developing brilliant students. ★ ★ ★ Charles P. Otstott was graduated from West Point as top man scholastically and militarily. At Annapolis, Alton K. Thompson was gradnstod with the same honors. Both are products of Highland Park High School, a part of the school system of Highland Park and University Park, incorporated cities surrounded by Dallas ^proper. The ratio of graduating seniors to National Merit scholars U 1A6C to one. At Highland Park High, It la 183 to one. From 1M7 throogh IMS, tho red brisk school grad-natod 1,SR1 Only 4S did net go on ta oMlego. Git Southern Methodist University this year, one-fourth of the Initiates Into Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honor frat^nlt/, teere Highlsod Park grads. That’s an Impressive record. But Is It an egghead school without muscles? Hardly. ir it ★ The school system starts kids playing football, baseball and basketlmll about the third grade. Highland Park ia a consMtent itower in state schoolboy sports. Two prime examples of the system are Bobby Lane of the Pittsburgh Bteelers pro football team and Doak Walker, late of the Detroit Lions. Farm Wofkers Run 5 Pel. Under 1959 WASHINGTON 4ace tablecloth, lighted candles and fancy food— preferaUy a casserole dish for which women guests will ask the recipe. AAA Actually, they probably would get an oversubs^ption of femi- t id cans, to Wpickwa develop a e baby sitters to take eajre (rf thtogs ^pk on earth for tha duration of the .trip. Hare Files Petitions With 30,000 Names LANSING (UPI)-Secretary t SUte James M. Hare, seeking the Dentocratic gubernatorial nomination. Friday filed 30,103 namM I petitions for the Aug. 2 pri- Hare asked his supporters to concentrate on getting enough signatures to put the constitutional convention proposal on the Nq^, Hare’s petitkms, bearing more than two-and-a-half tiroes the required number of signatures, came from all of Michigan’s 83 counties. He asked the 1.000 persons circulating his petitions “to help get the signatures needed to put i our way Ip a modem state cen-stitution.’’ Sony for SnGGzert LANSING UB-Gov. Williaina has teat room awport to hoy fever sufferers, prodalming the month of Jane u Kagweed OKtad Month in Michigan. FUELOIL No Contract Necessary Call Today Irtgery OH Oe. 94 East Wakon UvM. fkoM FI S-6141 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surges Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Speetol) -For the first time science hae found a new healing substance with t^ astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relisva pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid easo after another .“very etriking improvement’’ was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Paia was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And moat nmnsing of nll-thia imrorovoment was asain-tained in caaoa Ahera doctors’ observations wert continued over a period of many monthsl In fact, results were eo thorough that enfferers were able to make such astonishing state- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to Sfiyeare’standing. • All this, without the use of narcotics, snesthotics or astrin- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of thk body. This new healing substance iforyor:' Prepare ition H aline eubs___ ia offered in suppository or ointment form eniled Preporofion H.* Askfor individna' convenient Prepnrati( positoriee or.Prepnrnuon ti ointment vritn epecinl applicator. Preparation H ii sold at all drug eountors. Satisfaction guarantoed er money refunded. _____________-tea. V. a. r*t. oe. discover why cars love SHELL Discover how far you can go on a gallon —how smooth your car can run ’ Engine running rough lately? Theii this weekend would be an excellent time to try a SheH gasoline with TCP*. We think you’ll sense a difference in your engine’s smoothness because TCP additive neutralizes harm-M combustion deposits that make engines ma rough. And you can expect good mileage, too,«s the natural reeult of a smooth-running engine. Your ISiell Dealer is the man to see* •Tradaroaik for Slidl’a uniqito gaaoKM addHiva. GaaoUae contaimng TOP is covsnd by U. S. Plitsat S88B212. Service is my business Wlten you’ia plaiming a trip, be sure your I’m fiiUy trained and eqiuipped to do a thoro^ job of aanrks ing any maka of car. Lrt me get yoa off to aaafestart. Shell Gasolines wHh KP The Weather V.I. Bvmi r»r«c*>t Ckmdjr. THE PONTIAC PRE^KE flVEH PAfiES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNK 13. 1960-34 PAGES B IlfTEmtATlOWAl. President Wings Toward Philippines Hold 3 in Rochester Youth’s Killing Beaten to Death in A Rochester area youth was beaten and kicked de ath in a vicious attack oiy Flinfs tough South Side Saturday night, days after .his high schooi gradua-ion. ★ * ★ The victim, Dennis R. West, 17. died of a brain hemorrhage on the way to Flinfs Hurley Hospital. 7aflint police said tfiey woiild ask the Geaeiwe County prosecutor’s office today for warrants against three men, two of whom admitted hitting West, Miey said. A popular 8-foot-4, 16Si> o u n d youth who played basketball for his church and for the Pontiac Hi-Y team, West was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C, .West, 140 Montmorency Rd., Avon Township. GRADUATED THURSDAY The lather is reneral administrator of the, salaried payroll at the General Motors Corp. Technical Center. The victim was Thursday night from Rochester High Rchool. With him Saturday night were three 17-year-old friends, all juniors at the high school. ♦ * * They are Joseph Szilagyi, 346 Mflywood St., Rochester; Harry Warholak, 55 Stark St., Avon T ship, and Rodger Schell, 401 E. Buell Rd., Oakland Township. The three told homicide ggt. George Edwards that they became lost while driving through Flint and stopped at a restaurant' to ask dlrectians to the sown-town area. TTiey said they waited In the car while the West boy went into the resuurant — The House of Tacos, a small place specializing in Mexican food, a FOLLOW HIM OUT Edwards said three Negron followed West out of the restaurant and attacked him on the sidewaRb A wamafi patron of the rea- He died a few minutes later In the ambulance. ★ ★ ★ Jailed afterwards were Billy Joe Housley, 21, an auto supp^ company worker; Frederick C. Brown, 20, a grocei-y clerk; and so swiftly that she saw sparks fl.vlng from West's cigarette the moment he stepped out of the door. Police, summoned by the restaurant manager, arrived to find West sprawled on the sidewalk, but still breathing. Rain Possible Tonight; Should Clear Tuesday , Possible rain tonight and fair and warm temperatures lor tomorrow are forecast for the Pontiac area. ■k k k ' The low tonight was expected to be about 57, with a high of 75 expected tomorrow. Tuesday will be mostly fair and a little warmer, the weafh-emian aays, The precipitation from 10 a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m. today was three-tenths of an inch, with the wind easterly at five m.p.h. ♦ ♦ * The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceeding 6 a.m. was 55 degrees. The tempaature at 2 pm. was 67. Haggard Will Attend UF Meet Fred V. Haggard, vice president of the Pontiac Area United Fund, will be among 400 people attending the 13th annual meeting of the Michigan United Fund ‘tomorrow at the Michigan State University Kellogg Center in Lansing. The Michlgaa UF is as organ-IzatioB whose function is raising money toward the support of S3 state and ^utional health and welfare agencies, through par ticipatlon in annual united fund paigns throughout the slate. United Fund and community chest representatives from all areas of Michigan will pay tribute to the agencies and hold their annual election of Michigan United Fund officers and Board members. ’ ★ * ★ The principal speaker at the meeting will be Michigan Supreme Court Justice George C- Edwards, a member of the board of both the Child Welfare League of America and the Lansing Child Guidance ainic. His subject will be: ‘ To Open the Door of Hope." Million-Dollar Storm Ravages Sarnia Area SARNIA, Ont. (ft - A Vicious thunderstorm packing KB^nBe^ui-hour winds knifed through a 30-mile strip of southwestern Ontario Saturday, causing more than fl,-000.000 damage. At SariUa Airport, the gale tossed aircraft about like toys, destroying three, damaging one and demolishing a newly oonatnicted hangar. Damage was estimated at 3100,000. Pontiac Fills One Post and Waterford Decides on Four Openings Voters were br&ving the rain in Pontiac and Waterford Township early today to cast their ballots for Board of Education candidates. Registered voters in the Pontiac School District are choosing be-But wlien a crowd poured out of fween Glenn H. Griffin and Willie the restaurant they drove off, s. Downes for" the only expiring lll'« Dept. The three youth.s had gone to] In Waterford Township, four openings on the Board have attracted a field of 17 candidates. DENNIS R. WEST Voters Brave Rain to Elect School Officials Clinton J . Harris,'23, unemployed. All three live in Flint. Edwards said Housley admitted he was the first one to strike West. Edwards said Brown also admitted striking the victim but Harris denied any part in a fight. None of the men admitted kicking the victim, Edward* said. But police said that Went .apparently had been kicked in the head as he lay on the sidewalk. Edwards quoted Housley as telling West “to get back on your wn side of town." The defective said West’s three friends were tempted at first to rush to the victim's aid. Fiint in a car driven by Schell. SstlagjJ, the victim’s best friend, told the dead boy's mother that the decision to go to Flint was “on the spur of the moment-’’ He said they had planned first, Saturday night, to go to the Blue -Sky Drive^in "Iheater on Opdyke road. According to Mrs. West,’ the boys became lost in Flint and it was 's decision to stop to ask direc-tiona He wanted a little help, and they took care of him — good,' she said after learning the tragic Mrs. West said her son was served and polite. “He wasn't the kind to start a fig^it." The father said: “It’s hard to ike. This was a wanton, brutal senseless killing for which there was no provocation. It was like throwing someone into a tank of sharks.” Tbe West* have two other children, Linda, is. and Sharon, 13. The dead boy had just received word last week that he had beett accepted this fall for enrollment at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. 'He wanted to become an engineer or a draftsman,” Mrs. West said. Take Fast Tour Polls will be open until 8 p.m. ♦ ★ ♦ Griffin, 106 Ogemaw Rd., currently president of the Pontiac Board. He has been a member of the school system’s governing body 11 years. Dow'nes, a Pontiac Township industrialist, hu studied scllbol problems a number of years. Hr lives at 1861 Opdyke Rd. k k k Two new Waterford Board seats for four-year terms were created by recent legislation. Two three-year terms on the Board also are I stake. Waterford candidates are: Donald W. Fraser, 5790 Hatchery d., an insurance agent. (Fraser's name was omitted from Saturday’s list of candidates through a mistake.) Welbon A. Crebassa, 3525 Whitfield Dr., a tool and die maker. Vernor G. Goodger, 23.50 Kohler St., a field engineer for the Grai^ Trunk Railroad.-Raymond L. Cole, 3674 Lincolnshire Dr., manager of a retail chain store. Charles W. Meyka, 3663 Bay-brook Dr., a project engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. M. Virginia Ross, 6101 Adamson Rd., former substitute teacher and PTA president. WWW Duane M. Lemaux, 488 Shore-iew Dr., a general supervisor t Pontiac Motor Division. John D. Boardman, 4413 Forest r., Watkins Lake, a sales representative of the American Forging ti Socket C^. Leonard W. Coats, 3141 Sasha-baw Rd.. a funeral home director. John W. Osborn, 2373 Kohler Ave., an experimental inspector at GMC TYuck and Coach Division. Lester K. Carlson (incumbent), 4135 Grayton St., a Detroit Edison Co. employe. George H. Bellairs. 3715 Aqua-na Dr., an electronics engineer for the ^11 Telephone Co. Dennis D. Donnelly, 3706 Mariner )r., a schoolteacher. Mrs. Walter Barningham. 2856 f. Huron St., a former teacher and PTA president. WWW Mrs. Donald Adams (incumbent), former justice of the peace and present member of the Michigan Historical Commission. Robert E. Field, 147 S. Avery d., holder of a degree in mechanical engineering, e m p 1 o y e d by GMC Truck and Coach Division and PTA president. Frank R. Rudlaff, 3615 Brook-dale St., an accountaig at GMC Truck and Coach Division. GREETS IKE — Alaska Gov. WiUiam Egan welosnes President Eisenhower shortly after his arrival in Anchorage Sunday. Today the President will head for Manila in the Philippines, where a 25,000 Police to Guard Ike AT rhsUfsx rousing welcome is expected. Gov. Egan told Ike that the prayers of the nation accompany Him on his 23,(XK>-mile trek. Tokyo Violence Backing Down groups appeared today to be backing away from massive airport demonstrations on the day President Eisenhower arrives in Tokyo. _ the hard-core Communist parly leadership was reported, still tlueatening violence. The headquarters of the Red-tinged Sohyo labor federation said Lyndon Johnson Wants Hike in Defense Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex) called for a one-to-two billion dollar hike in defense spending. He also urged increased aid to underdeveloped nations to meet the new Cold War chiUenge of Russia and Red China. WWW Johnson said the strengthened programs were necessary to chahge what he termed the Eisenhower administration's “policy of drift." SEE ALASKA—Lt. Col. John Eisenhower and his wife Barbara pass under a statue of a polar bear at Anchorage, Alaska, today during the President's first slop on his trip to the Far Etast. Ike can be seen coining out of a fur shop in the background."They spent half an hour brow sing through the stole filled, with native animal Election Returns As a publlr service. The Poa-i Mac Pres* wRI offer retaras oa I srboel board deettoas in Poa-* I Hoc and Waterford Township. , begtnniag at t toaigbt. teiephoae sum FEderal 34181. TOKYO (AP»...t- Some leftist most members felt they not demonstrate at the airport itself next Sunday. A decision was expected Tuesday. Even the Communist wing of the Zengakuren student federation said It would refrain from such acts of violence as it staged against White House press secre- Death Takes Aunt Lib, 103 Rites for Mrs. Russell WeeJnesday in Pontiac; Was County Pioneer One of Michigan’s oldest residents, Mrs. Libby Russell, 103, died at 6 p.m. yesterdky at the home of a niece, Mrs Leon Keith, 7120 Cooley Uke Rd.. Waterford Township. Although she had been blind for the last 13 years, "Aunt Lib," as was known to her many friends, never complained of her handicap. She pnee remarked, “By the time I was 90. I’d seen enough anyway," WWW of Irish parents, the tiny was one of 13 qhildfen who helped hew a liveliho(>d from the early Michigan virgin forests. She saw the advance of modem civilization from a rough log cabin. Aunt Lib Hved her entire life in Oakland County. She was bom on tbe shores of Caso Lake and recalled that a trip to Pontiac took “most all day.” At 38, she married Moses Russell, 45. The couple did not havs any children, but the big Russell farmhouse on the edge of (kioley Lake was filled with neighborhood children, friends and many relatives. • During the last few years Aunt Lib liv^ in the past with her many happy memories of days filled with hard work, square dances, and tbe fun of being in a large family group. Tqffy-puUs, sleigh ride’ parties and most of all, the square dancing are memories that kept her Irish spirit alive tor more than a qentury, WWW Besides her niece. Mrs. Russell is survived by a nephew, Erie Simpson, and 14 gre^-nieces nephews. Funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Don-m-Johns Funeral home and bur-will be at Oak HiU Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH RUSSELI. lory James C. Hagerty last Friday. Japanese security offi(?l6l8 went ahead with plans to mobilize 25,-000 police to protect Eisenhower should mob action develop when arrives June 19. i Tokyo police official pressed confidence the would be able to cope with any mob action, but added: amount of security can guarantoe there will be no incident from individual terrorist." Police announced unprecedented security measures. IMMENSE SECURITY The car that will carry Eisenhower and Emperor Hii^ito on the n-mile trip from the airport to the palace will be accompanied by 13 trucks loaded with 600 policemen, 52 motorcycle police phis 6 sidecar motorcycles, 4 ■adio cars and patrol cars. Foot polire will be spread all along the route, wttb orders to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Still Set to See Japan Despite Protesting Riots Gets Worm Reception During Alaska Stop to Start Journey ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) — President Eisenhower took off today for a three-day visit to the Philippines — still determined to go on this weekend to riot-plagued Japan. The President, pleasedby a warm reception in Alaska, left Elmendorf AFB aboard his Jet airliner. He scheduled a refueling stop at Wake Island 7^ hours later and arrival at Clark Field near Manila at about 2:45 a.m. Tuesday, Pontiac time. Prospects were for a rousing welcome for Eisenhower In Manila, where he was stationed as an Army officer in 1935-39. But there was a risk of daager —4he possibility of phyrfoal harm to the (t-year-oM Preal-deut—oa Us scheduled arrival In Tokyo. In the Japanese capital left-wing mobs, now pertaps controlled by C>>mmunista, still are intent on trying to prevent or wreck the projected Eiaenhower visit. ★ ★ ★ The President arrived In sunny Anchorage, biggest dty in the new 49th state, Sunday morning after a 3.7(X>-mile nonstop flight from Washington. He said he had lejeeled advioa that be abaadoB or porfpoM Ua vtUt to Tokyo. _ , He is going ahead, he said, because tha visit “reprsMenta an important pham at a program whose paramount objective was, and is, to improve the climate of international understanding." Alluding then to the hate-propaganda campaign in Tokyo, the President added: “We should not : permit unpleasant inddents and sporadic turmoil, Inspired by mis-M or hostile agents, to dim for us the concrete and gratifying results. They have been to the great good of the entire world." At Anchorage Eisenhower was met by his press secretary, James Hagerty, who last week was besieged by a screaming Tokyo mob from which be narrowly as-raped. “Hello, Jim,” the PreUdea< chuckled as ke skmk haaii. The press secretary still declined to make public tbe details (Continued on Page 2. OoL 2) Motorists, Take Carei Schools Are Letting Out n- There is nothing more tragic law enforcement officers than a child kiUd in traffic, or more di-tasteful than a child molestation case. Pontiac police, sheriffs deputies and state police are warning parents and motorists that siunnwr vacation is here, giving rise to both dangers for children. Last day of classes in Pontiac sebools is Wednesday. Waterford schools, will close Friday. Police Chief Herbert W. 5tra-ley wrarned pareats to “coatiune the safety lessons yoar children learu to school. Ysuagston are forgetful, they m be recnladed not 1 streeL” Straley warned drivers that "if a youngster forgets, you never wi The tragic experience of striking a child will remain in your memory forever." Sgt. Lorenz Ahlgrim, commander of the Pontiac. Post, advised motorists to cut their speed to a minimum when pasi^ playgrounds, beachqs and residential areas. ^ , ' *■' k it ^ “Drive as if you expect a child to run out from behind every parked car, ” Ahlgrim said. Sheriff Frank W. Irons urged drivers to “exert caution whenever you see any children near the road or on bicycles.’’ “One of the most frequent statements made by driver* following a pedestrian accident is ‘1 saw him standing on the lawn and the minute I took my eye off him be darted out Into my path,’ ” Irons said. June, July and August are the peak months for child accidents. Most victims are six to eight years Id. There were two children killed in pedestrian accidents in Oakland County last summer. State police are currently urging parents to warn the^ cMldren against talking with strangers in the summer months, in an attempt to cut dow-n the rate of child molestation cases. 'The safest rule fdr children to follow," said Sgt. Ahlgrim, “is to hai^ nothing to do with strangers and to tell their parents immediately if any strangers approach them and offer them candy or other items if they will go with tbe stranger." In Today's Press Comtes .................. 31 County Newro ...........U-13 Editorial* ............. 6 Maikets ................. 37 Obitaarim ................ 7 Sport* ,........ 3S-3S .Thealers ................ 14 TV g Radto Pragrams 33 WHsou, Bari ..............33 Women's Pages 18-31 Pef Dog .................. 16 Leads Michigan Knights LANSING (UPI)-Dr. Don C. Amer. a Three Rivers dentiat, has been installed as grand commander of Knights Templar of Michigan. He was installed Saturday before the organization closed its 104th annual meeting with a two-hour parade. Pleasantly Surprised ST IGNACE (UPI) - Robert' Jewett, 36, of Cheboygan, today drove the three-millionth vehicle acrooa the Mackinac Bridge. Jewett had just pasmd a truck and thought he was being halted lor Polls in Pontiac, Waterford Open Until 8 P. M. Today sawiflAom THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1960 Shirk Protests Sentence Vitale Slayer Given Life ' Ex-convict RichartI H. Shirk of Detroit, today was sentenced to a life term in Jackson Prison for the murder of Carlo E. Vitale last No-1 Shirk. 29. protested to Orcolt Judge Stanton G. D) saying be had been wroi^Ily convicted, since, he told the judge. Vitale's slaying never even happened in Michigan. It happened in Tennessee, he said. lor persons convicted of first-de^ gree murder. A partner in the shooting of robbery suspect Vitale, Gerald Mackay, 23, also of Detroit, eeived a prison sentence of 15 to 30 years after pleading guilty to ‘■degproe murder. Judge Dsndero reminded Shirk that he took the stand In his own defense sad denied any knowledge at the killing. He was found guilty of first-degree murder May 27 by a jury of 10 women and 2 men. A life sentence is mandatory in Michigan Out to Become State Senator Vitale’s body was found in grave in Commerce Township in January. The shooting occurred as Mackay was paid $100, he said, to drive Shirk and Vitale out of town following a Detroit credit union holdup. Millions'Cut Off Foreign Aid BUI; 3 Billion Left WASHINGTON (AP> - The Houae Appropriations Committee' today cut 790t4 million dollars from President Eisenhower’s original foreign aid requests, including 400 million from military assistance. Robert Chapin Submits Fee for Spot on Aug. 2 Ballot os Democrat A 38-year-old Drayton Plains real estate broker is seeking to sell himself as Oakland Coumy’s next state senator. If the action is sustained by thd House later this week, the aid program would get $3,384,500,000 of the 84,175,000.000 Eisenhower requested for the fiscal year itart-ing July 1. In addition, it would have available an estimated 40 million in previous funds which have not been obligated in spending. Robert H. Chapin today sub mitted the $106 fee to the county clerk, in lieu of nominating pe-titiona, for a spot on the Democratic ballot Aug. 2. Two years ago The cuts were approved despite special Eisenhower plea Saturday that the committee reject the tropoaed reductions in mil' assistance and defense support for the Democratic aomlBatioii lor state repreoentative Pom the First DUtrict. These "can not but jeopardize jr own security and the defenae of the free world," Eisenhower said in a telegram to House mem- Last year he won a two-year term on the Waterford Township Board of Review. A native of Oakland County, the . candidate is the father of six boys and one girl. Besides being a real estate broker, Chapin, of 4701 Dlxlo Highway, also engeges in the building rontractliig business. He Is a former assembly line worker at Pontiac Motor and PMier Body divisions. A resident of Royal Oak for 13 years, Chapin was graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1940. He also attended the University of Michigan. President Wings Toward Philippines (Continued From Page One) iSt the acl^uled June 19-22 Eisenhower stay in Tokyo. Again he refused to say whether he was satisfied that Prime Minister No-busuke Kishi can make good his ■guarantee’’ of Eisenhower's personal safety in the Japanese capi- tal. A combat Mariae Corps veteran who was wounded on Guadalcanal. Chapin is a relative newcomer to political wars. He said he ^ interested in politics three years ago. He’s also running for precinct delegate this year. Describing himself as a sponsible Democrat," the candidate for state senator is a member of the party development committee of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. Winds and Rain Pound Parts of Southwest By The Associated Press Powerful winds and heavy rains raked parts of the Southwest today while showers and thunder-Btorms extended from the Ohio Valley into the Mississippi Valley and the Western Plains. ■Wind gusts of 45 to 60 miles an hour hit parts of Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. Accompanying rain accumulated to a depth of 2 inches or more in Oklahoma aty in a couple of hours while m inches was recorded in a six hour period at Texarkana, Ark. and Longview, Tex The Weather Bureau reported more than 2 inches of rain had fallen in Shreveport, La., in a two-hour period and local flooding was expected in low-lying areas. The Weather r«ll C.s. w*sttfr Barus Bt**rt roXTIAC AXb VICINITY - CtoW wfia slrnsri tMlsr Ssi »srn*r Tst #>I, tsralst CMler tfsls TssrisaT ^ IrMaj. CawlSsrsMe prsrMUUM t •srS tht «M •( tSt week. vlUi shawt The Day in Birmingham City and Bloomfield Hills Vote on School Positions Birmii^him and Bloomfield HiUa school districts go to the polls today to elect six Board of Educ*' Also appearing on the Birmingham ballot will be a request from the School Board to increase taxes $1.9 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation used lor increasing teachers’ salaries. CRASH INJURES TWO — The pilot of this plane. John M. Patrick, 35, of 1904 Haiwood St., and his passenger. Gale Hampshire, 30, of 1108 E. 12-Mile Rd., both of Royal Oak, are in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. They were injured when their plane struck a tree and crashed into a field on the 50-acre farm of Herman A. Stackhouse at 406 Stoney Creek P*bUb« Pr«H Rd... Oakland Township, Saturday afternoon. Sheriff’s deputies said the plane evidently ran out of gas since the tank was empty. Stackhouse told them the singje-engine craft out of a Fraser airfield spunded like it was in trouble when it swooped over his house just before the crash. Donald Adams in Judge Race Argentina Quashes Revolt in 6 Hours He Hopes to Qualify for Probate Court Post on November Ballot Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Donald E. Adams has entered the race for probate judge in Oakland County. He is seeking the nonpartisan post for the new two-year term created by the 1960 State Legislature. (AP)—President Arturo Frondizi’s government announced today-that a vest-pocket revolt western Argentina had collapsed a scant six hours or so after it started. FEW CHANGES At a .news conference, Hagerty predicted only slight changes in plans for the visit. He said he knew of no intention to eliminate a 15-mile motorcade from Emperor Hirohito's downtown residence Sunday. Hagerty added there had been no United States request that Japanese authorities supplement their police force with army Adams’ name will be on the Aug. 2 primary ballots across the county. He Is hoping to be one of the top twq. vote getters in ordi qualify for a spot on the November ballots. Adam.s, 47. is a familiar name in county judicial circles. The candidate’s brother, Clark, is a circuit judge. Donald Adams has practiced law in Oakland Counl.v, with offices in Pontiac and Drayton Plains, since 1936. He said in response to a question that he believes it "a well proven fact’’ that the demonstrations in Japan are led by the Communists. ' After three days in the Philippines the President will t aboard the cruiser St. Paul fn Manila Bay to Formosa for visit there before going on Tokyo by way of Okinawa. His He has been a justice of the peace in the township of Waterford since 1937, with the exception of the several years spent in the Navy as an officer. The candidate, former state public administrator for the county represents Oakland as a commissioner on the State Bar erf Idichi-gan.. Sheriff's Post Sought by Hight BUENOS AIRES. Argentina retary of ^ rebels to surrender by dawn «■ to face an assault by loyal troops the surrounding area. He Said the rebel force numbered only 300 to 400 men of an antiaircraft group Frondizi told newsmen the bulk of Argentina’s armed forces had rallied to bis side within a few hours after the small-scale rebel-on last night in San Luis. The President confidently announced he would leave as planned this afternoon on a month-long tour of Europe. Most of the leading rebels were members of what Argentines have nicknamed the "Gorilla" group of officers. They are fervent anti-Peronists who denounced Frondizi for wooing votes from supporters of former dictator Juan D. Peron in the 1958 elections. Befm-e dawn t spokesman for the Interior Ministry said loyal troops had captured Gen. Mauri-cio Gomez, commander of the 2nd Argentina Army, who reportedly joined the rebels. The other rebels fled from the strategic sites they captured a few l^urs earlier in San Luis, eluding the local radio station, the spokesman said. Gen. Rodolfo Larcher, the seo- Gen, Larcher said the military rebels would be tried in military courts, and the civUians brou^t county sheriff. trial under the "Conmtes plan adopted last March. This gives military courts the right to try civilians and impose the death penalty for such actions as sabotage and bombings. AEC Studies Barrier to Monroe N-Plant had warned the Oxford Auto Dealer to Seek Democratic Bid in Primary An Oxford auto dealer who spent 20 years as plant protection officer at Pontiac Motor Division will seek the Democratic nomination Hmner Hight, 53) ot 97 Dennison St, said he would either submit noifainating petitions or the $100 fee before tomorrow’s 4 p.m. deadline for candidates. State Appoints Dean Acting WMU Prexy LANSING — Dr. Gerald Os-bom, dean of liberal arts and sciences. today was named actign president of Western Michigan University. The announcement was made by Stephen S. Nisbet, chairman of the State Board of Education which has sought ih vain for six months to pick a permanent successor to Paul V. Sangren. This is his first try at a county elective office. Bom in Arkansas, Hight spent his early years in his native state and in Oklahoma He received his school diploma in Arkansas. Forsaking college, the candidate had a brief stint in minor league baseball in Hutchinson, Kan. a catcher. Sangrpn, 6i and alliog, has aB-nounrrd his retirement effective June 30. a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1934 and two years later received his law degree from the U. of M. Law WASHINGTON (* —The Atomic| School. Energy Commission was to meet R^rentlv he n.meH hv COnsidCr a U S. Court Of . WilHsms to the interim po- i ^ reactor in Monroe County, Mich. ■'The State Board will continue its review of candidates for the presidency," Nisbet said. In 1926 Hight came to Michigan and took a job with the Pontiac Motor Division. Twenty years la-lett Pontiac Motor and opened a used car business in the city, which he maintained until 1950 when he went to Webster I sitlon of state attorney general ' should that stote officer be killed in ail enemy attaek. He is past president of the Mich- Plan 25,000 Police to Guard President 23,000-mile tour also will take him to Korea and America’s newest state, Hawaii. igan Justices ol the Peace Assn. ,«» AT AIRPORT On arrival in Anchorage lor his rirst viiit to Alaska in 14 years, he was applauded and cheered at the airport by a crowd of about 4.000 persons. An estimated 30.000 others turned out on a tour through, the city of about 47.00C population There were “Welcome Ike” by the Repub- Adams has served on the t ship zoning Board of Appeals and the Michigan Township Officers A.ssn. Taking an active interest in both highway and water safety, Adam-of 2711 W. Walton Blvd-, Drayton Plains, is currently a member of the Michigan Water Safety Commission. lican WomeB’s Chib. And from the crowd came shouts of “Yeah Ike” and “Welcome Mr. At the airport. Alaska’s Domo-cratif Gov. William A. Egan told the President the prayers of the nation accompany him on risky journey to the Far East. The AEC also wUl confer with Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers about the case, but Commission Chairman John A. McCone didn’t say what Justice Department action the AEC seeks. The Court of Appeals set aside a construction order for the atomic plant 2-1 Friday, saying the AEC had not satisfactorily proved that the plant could be operated safely. It added that the AEC may have another chance to come up adequate safety findings baised on further study. Test YOUR Driving Skill In his brief remarks Eisenhower j made no mention of the possible * danger ahead. He called the 49th state no longer an arctic frontier! but a bridge to Asia and a dem-' k onstralion of "what free men and. women can accomplish." Skillful Driving How lo inaNter 30 of ihe most _ ururial bitiiatioh8 of inotleru V (Continued From Page Ofie) lake strong action against any attempt at InlerfertMce. Mobile units also will patrol shmg the roolc, and guarda will be |a-rreased at the U.S. Embassy. A dress rehearsal of the security measures was held Sunday. Police sources said the Communist party had seized control of the campaign against the Eisenhower visit and the U.S.-Japan Mutual Security Treaty. This was reported to have upset the leadership of the Socialist party, which was already concerned over mounting public disfavor with the anti - Eisenh agitation. DlrccUoa:' EmI. &: s2.%KK,“.'.Vr., Avon Youth Injured Helping Change Tire traffic IV Socialists, leaders of the parliamentary opposition to security treaty and Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, were reported now undecided what course to follow during Eisenhower' virit. It was considered possible that they might want to wash their hands in advance of Any violence that might mark his stay. A spokesman for the Cbmmu-nist wing, of Zengakuren said; We may slow down the President's car but we will not stop it. Students will line the around the airport and perhaps ™ go up to the terminal, but won’t lie down on the runway or in front of his automobile.’ « t.a... Mar hi rwiUar __.K*r4«a Savalawi RMMtl wmperaturt ■---It UBperaUirt........ temprraturt . A 17-year-old Avon Township youth was injured seriously when hit by a car while helping to change a tire for a frienij there early yesterday morning. Paul Smith, of 1398 Crooks was taken tb St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, with a fractured pelvis, cuts and bruises. He Mas listed in fair condition today Smllb was to front of Mitchell E. HIbcs' cm- parked ob N. Mala street neat Maywood street , Nve« at IlM Ports .. Avon Township. Adm. Cary T. Grayson, personal physician to Woodrow Wilson, cut to a minimum the use of medicine in the White House. He advised plenty of sleep and regular games of golf. Instead, for the President. By MAXWELL N. HALSEY A WINTER nightmare A car driven by Donald E. Twy-deU, 32, of Carden City, rammed i jj p Hines’ car, knocking both Smith: .. -.1 .iw, pavement. ' RilSb 7s • mTburrt 71 «t Upd Hines to the paven Fori WerOi S7 7l St Lntfo S4 S7 W * B Or nmaa n it a. rnnoau ti « « * Mm^Un ji 47 r ■ Msm 70 « Hin^‘ lajurics were i ^ tt ^ ifiCortllng lo R^h^er po When you move onto an Icy patch of pavement be sure your front wheels are revolving if yon ai« trying to turn. Hard braking will lock them.. Then the surface of the tire acts like the runner on^a tied: you slide straight ahead. Break before you reach the slippery turn, then coast around It. You feel very futile sitting with your front wheels cramped right while.,you,slide straight ahead into a ditch. The candidate served a year as s deputy under former S iff Frank Schram. BIRMINGHAM — Voters in the liam Beaumont Hospital after a long Ulneaa. She is survived by her hus-„ and; a ’ daughter, J. Eleanor B. Fernie of Birmingham; a sister. Mrs. Nettie H. Watson of Madison Heights and a brother, William Harrower of Point Pleasant, New Jersey. Two School Board poatf i be filled In Birmingham i four in Bloomfield Hills. Avondale Bond Boosters to Hear Concert Topes Five candidates are vying the two expiring four-year terms in Birmingham. RUN IN BL0O9»'IELD They are Incumbents Mrs. Mary Beier and William Spence, Garvin Bawden, E. Ross Hanson and Albert C. Scott. Nine raadidates are running for the four offices in the Bloomfield Hills DUtrict. Five are seeking the two expiring three-year terms a^ four, are vying for the two stote-crealed tour-year Stereophonic tape recordings of the high school concert baivla of and I960 wlU be played at lomoirow night’s meeting of the Avondale Band Boosters at the high school. All listings for the community i r t h d a y calendars should be turned in at this meeting, which is the final session of the current school year. It will start at 8 p.m. The three-year terms are’sought by William B. Bachman Jr., Dr. Charles A. Jones. Hugh T. Carney and Richard T. Phelps. race for the two four-year posts are incumbent Merrill Bates and W. Earl Givens, John M. McBride and Robert W. Moise. The mlllage increase proposal I Birmingham is the seemid request for additional operating funds since March, when a request for four mills was defeated by voters. A recommendation that a $62. 758 contract be awarded to i Royal Oak firm for the concrete paving of Redding rrad from Woodward to Lakepark will be submitted to the City Commission at tonight’s meeting, by Qty Engineer William T. Kileen. The roatract Include* the Red- Ijdieparii to the Rouge River, the Willow Lane pavement and the Falriane Drive pavement from east of Pleasant to North- Killeen has recommended that le Oak Construction Co., 220 E. Seventh St., be awarded the contract on their low bid. Four construction firms have submitted bids on the project. Mrs. Robert Femle Service for Mrs. Robert (Catherine) Fernie, 612 Woodland Rd. will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday 'at Manley.. Bailey Funeral Home. Burial & to te.in Acacia Park Cemetew, Mrs. Femic died todfiy at Wil- Coapact milUTUBE Tapt Reaorder iVi" Hft. •" Wide, y Loof Conporo to $130 Rocerdors 79 87 • Utos Panlito •altsrUt • g-P*w*rful Trmtiflert • OM-Hand Opo'riien • With Micreabena • Wifh iarpbona • WMi Uatbar Caia First tliQe rver a compact miniature Upe recorder with the features of recorders selling for $130 — small enough to carry under your coat — porUble translator recorder ao you may record anywhere — no outlets needed. Earphone private listening weighs only 3% pounds, as pictured. $1 holds. Not lalAi CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor ■City, Iowa, to purchase his first dealership. Hight returned to Oakland County in I9S3 and became a part owner In the auto firm In Oxford which he owns today. A 32nd degree Maaon, Hight Is active in Oxford community affairs. He is past president of the Lions Club, a member of the Chamber of Commerce ahd a supporter of Little League baaeball. He lives with his wife E>«lyn and 19-year-oId son, who works for his father. Caro Woman Dies 10 Days After Crash A Caro woman died at 3;4S this lorning at Pontiac General Hoa- pital where she had been in poor conditiim s in c e being Injured in ah'auto accident June 4. Mrs. Thelma Barriger, 49, was one of sssren persons injured in a head-on collision cm Ormond road near White Lake road in Spring-field Township. The driver of .one of the cars, she suffered a fractured arm and internal injuries. Her husband Charles, 54, three other passengers, the other driver and a lone pasaenger In the other car, were treated at Pontiac General for leak soloui Most Are Illegal, Says Fire Marshal Wains About Fireworks Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles E — and Ite sale -4a Mlcbigaa is Metz today issued a warning to local merchants against purchasing fiaeyvorfcs which cannot be legally in Michigan. Salesmen have offered such fireworks to local store owners, Metz One of "Party Poppers." Illegal. Metz reminded merchants that th? only fireworks which can be aold — regardless of forin, size, or shape, must contain Vt grain or less of explosive contents. Sparklers must not wcceed 87! grains of burning fiortlon, brand names is | added. All stores must be licensed to; .Meti said. Analyids at Its eMtenls by the stole tire marabaTs office to * “jdell was not held. Clip ond Sove half gi^ of explooive iratcnta Bell fireworks. He urged merchhnts in doubt about firew(k-ks to consult hit office at aty Hall, SUCCESS and CONGRATULATIONS It’s graduation time again and many of you young folks won’t be able to’continue your education and you'll be looking for a jolf. Well, here’s hoping you land something very good. You’ll be a lot more conscious of money in the future . . . especially since you won’t be able to depend on Mom or Dad' for an allowance. Later on you’ll probably apply for a convenient store charge account, and you’ll probably get it, too! You know it’s mighty good business to get that good credit record started. It offers many, many advantages, priceless to you in later years. You may want to go into business, build and furnish your own home, etc.~all can be accomplished \^ith a good credit record. It’s up to you to make that credit record good. To Maintain a Good Cre^ Buy Witely, Pay Promptly POMTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau’of Pontiac Organized July 12, 19^3 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! ' \ / X THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. JFXE 1.3, 19(»0 THREE When gold is mixed with 25 Arfress J®on Sebara per cent of platinum, a pure white ^Oerg metal emerges which is known in the Jewelry manufacturing trade as white gold. Is Suing for Divorce MARSHAliTOWN, Iowa (API '—Jean Seberg. 21, the Iowa actress who found success in the Waihoblt TERRY ELOTH Slippers For RATH—BIACH—PATIO CARDEN—BfDROOM—TV $2.00 Value 97' I Hsnd washable terrycloth slip-j pets with long wearing rubber i soles, foam padded. Pink or blue colors in sizes S-M-L, jl 98 N. Saginaw SasemenI 0 movies but didn't find happiness; in marriage, is suing her French husband for divorce. Miss Seberg charged cruel and, inhuman treatment in a petition filed in district court Friday [gainst Francois Moreuil, Nixon Whipped Brown by 148,350 Ballots MimMlll Paris lawyer and t SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) -7 Vice President Richard M. Nixon outpoHed Gov. Edmund G. Brown by 148,350 votes in last Tuesday's* California primary, according to final semi-official election results. The final election results released by Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan, with all of the state's 28,- Moks Your Electric Roxor whom she married two years ago. Like New With FACTORY REPLACEMENT HEACiS The word "berserk,” which Monday and Tnasday Sala {means mad abandon, comes from 783 precincts counted, showed Nixon with 1,475,494 votes. Brown with! 1,327,245 and Brown's Democratic opponent, George McLain, with 634,950. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS NORELCO the Viking warriprs who fought .with fanatic fury. They wore fur coats (her serkr). Saior Head Fin All Modali Siaca 1949 SUNBEAM SHAVER CUTTER & COMB Ragular SJ.95 0m ^ Cutter blade and comb. Genuine fac-toty parts, SCHICK Powershever 16.50 Double Head For Medals '2(T-'25' ft Wkiikawoy S6.00 2»5 Value mitm 98 N. Saginaw —Moin Floor Dy4D Will Take Fine Color Slides With ABGUS "Match-Matic" C>3 35mm CAMERA Set Regular 669.95 Seller Outfit Rob CAMERA—FLASH-METER-CASE uaa win just maicn tne numbers lor perlect exposures and hell ' gel perfect color slides of any acene! F3.5 coated lens, 1/300 sec. • shutter speeds. This low price good until Wednesday. $1 holds. lulu Styles to Fit the Most Popular VACUUM CLEANERS Disposable CLlhSSi Bags Wby Par to S1.50 Per Pack? -SIMMS LOW PRICE- 97' PER PACK dr Eureka Caniitar #800-805- A ELECTROLUX 12 and 30 and ★ LEWTcanlear #55-66-77-89-90-91-93-97. A HOOVER Upright #12-14-31-63-64-65-66-67-634. A HOOVER Canister #82-14-85-86-87. A WESTINCHOUSE Canister All A GENERAL ELECTRIC RoHayay A EUREKA Canister #910-960. A AIRWAY Sanitisar — all 98 North Soginow A WUTINGHOUSE Porta-Vac. A GE Canister #CI-C2-C3-C4-C5-C6-C7-C8-C9-8I5. A ELETROLUX #60-61-E-F-Autematic E and F. A EUREKA #1010. Each pack has 3 to 6 bags depending on the model vacuum cleaner you have. Electrical -2nd Floor Hurry for Yours-LIMITED STOCK Coppertone and Stainless Steel STOVE HOODS Protects cabinets and kitchen walls from stains and discolorations. Easy to, install yourself. Complete with Mtensil'hooks. BUY NOW —- prices subiect to stock bn hand. Coppertoae Hoods SUialoss Stool Hoods $6.45 Valua 30-hich. . . .4.88 $12.45 Valua 30-Inch.. .8.88 $6.95 Valua 36-Inch. .5.48 $12.95 Valua 36-lnch. . .9.48 $7.95 Value 42-lnch. . . 5.88 $13.95 Valua 42-litch.. .9.88 rituiiLirmm SAU of rm tTAUAN Mokt SUNGLASSES hr MEN end WOMEN 79 p — bij "itsam .Regular $l v^ue — big sai)Kfioo of style* for men and woman. Somco glasses made in l,tely with fine; Italian styling. BABY NEEDS Coit Toi LESS at SIMMS Toaight aad Taesdag Sale XHIX' Cottoned Diaper Liners ^6 Doz, Ic Untri. Limit li KLBENWINK' FITTED CBIB SHEETS $1.00 Sellers 79* Cool Slaavalei* Slyla Childs' U-Shirts 7 for 100 aannaannaaannannnnnna BEACON hi Quality Baby Blankets 2 for $3 Daluxa ESTRON Fill—BART &TBLANKETS r i 1.50 Clioloe ot colora ani' paUern*' Famous 'TODDLE TYKE’ Toddler'i Matched Set for Boys & Girls To $3.95 Uabrnakabla Soil Pla$He DIAPER PAILS ” $2.95 Vain* 66 DELUXE QVAUrr—BABr Diaper Bags $2.79 4 99 Seller I PnUy tetalaM ter btay_______________ We^Mt plastic, deubir anchored •trap, atpuer tap and sl4c*. Large U a I# mim 88 N. Sogteow -4W«ta Fhoi FATHER'S DAY Gin IDEAS for tho AotemoMlo -Tonight ond Tooidoy Solo- 2-Cell MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT Bogulat SI.29 Value Ideal for use durlnr car RN m w emergency. Red platllc ■ leas at warning iignal. Dr I Haw Upbolffery Fabric AUTO SLIP-OVER Seat Covers Rag. $5.95 188 For automobile or marine use— Plugs into cigar lighter. Ideal to locate numbers on houses night. Styrene plastic, aeeaaaaaaaeeeeeeeeeee MRS Floor Mats Regular $11.95 — Style-King mats for '59 or '60 GMC cars. Choice of colors. 5“ 12*1? fneb Oil-Taimed CHAMOIS Reg. 51.59 ,(1:98' Fits 14 or IS fneb Tires Pot On WHITEWALLS Reg. $4.95 Set of 4 066 spociftl ___P(‘ grade ••••••••••••••••••••• AUTO 4 War Typo Tire Lug Wrench Reg. $1.75 99< — sturdy all wrench. •••••eaaaaaeeaaeaeeea HEAVY DUTY BRAKE Ride the BUS Downtown to SIMMS SHOP FOR THESE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY SUPER VALUES ily »t 81mms^ Something d you'll k#r'i Do' >nlv la I NE^. Cive Cool FABRIC UPPERS—RUBBER Sole$ Men's Summer Jv Sole of MEN'S | DRESS and WORK \ SOCKS I Big selection—knit shirts with gaucho collars, action short slee'Ws. Choice ot colors First' quality and some seconds If DAD Needs 'em—Get Him Work or Dress Pants Values (o S3.95—Siiea 28 h styling - choice of blue, :k. charcoal or polished cot-s In beige color. Banlorlied. BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS Cool, Sharp Sfyles for Boys »ys’Boat-Neck Shirts Rogular SI.98 Stllers First quality striped cotton kni with 4-ii-length sleeves. All sizes ■ 2 for for boys'. S-M-L. ■ 2.50 1 29 Boys’ Deck Pants Regular S2.S8'Catalog itlDcntal Washable white duck mid-calf lengths. Red and white bn trim on side seams. Zipper front, c ton rope' belt, b»ck pocket. Sties 6- 1 99 For Boyg 3 lo 6* Walking .Shorts Reg. $1.19 59*1 'iTile 2e“nt‘!'' \ Boft' aad Girla' Bailor Boxer Longies $1.29 Value 79* NOTIONS and DOMESTICS PLASTIC CURTAINS Regular $1.00 sellers — choice of cottage sets, kitchen curtains. Big color selection, finest quality plastic. FOAM BED PILLOWS utar $2.00 value — foam ^ |"A 5er shredded filled. Extra g WW ifort. I9x26-inth colorful I je ticking. ■ Plastic Mattress Cover I Regular $U9 TWIN Site — I contour fit — wipes dean with I damp cloth. Waterperuf. • FULL SIZE coven . 97cl Regular 59c Each—First oual- 4 fOF in white or gold solid colors. 100 Famous Dundee 18x26 inch 5IMM5£ OPEN ^ ^ Evmr nsy BROTMERS*^".;:'^ 25 SOUTH X. TONIGHT until 10 o'ctock Give Your Dad 'WORLDS BEST DAD' Trophy Cups Exactly At Pictured —3'i Inchyi fall 19 Give ‘DAD* This ELECTRIC RAZOR^ | ■yes. only 19r for Dad b Championship Trophy Cup I that tells him he's the erett-est dad In tlie woili . . t ii\ one for granddad too — no other purcha.se neces.sa;\. (None sold to Dealers'. /\!ore/co .\ncr lirforc — 5 BinoculI0S Taww, lan.iat, Mlchltaa 9 improvt uU»d tJm urn eonerti* NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 Weekly WKC, 108 N.SACIIVAW...FE 3-7114 miilo mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JI XK 13. lOr.Q And He Loves Doing It * Shriner Influences 'Nobuddy By PHYLLIS BATTELU': NEW YORK-Herb Shriner visited a country store, the other day. He asked the proprietor, “What's the biggest thing ever happened ' around here?’’The old fella thought lor . awhile. “Nuthin’,’’ he said. “Gee, I’m sorry I wasn’t here to see it,” said Herb. “Yeah—you shoulda been here.” This is the new kind of star Shriner wants to bring to television. "A whole'new concept in straight men,” he calls it. *‘I think people are saturated Mitb big, big. big things on TV. like you take 'Person to Person.’ That was an Interestin’ type show but It used relebrltles all the time, and relebrltles all pie, you know what I mean? "I think folks would like jo a person-to-person with fellas do interesting things but don't make a lot of money on them. Like you take my friend the human mole. He dug a big bomb shelter in his yard and he liked it so well. ness some day—but he’ll be the least radiated moldy man on earth, you've gotta give-him that.' The great H o o s i e r humorist, whose new idea might be called “Herb Shriner meets the people or somethin', is filming sequences with such fascinating friends as he goes. And as he goes, scarcely anyone could keep up with hij A musician, actor, gadgeleer, sailor, photographer, skin-diver and flier, he roveo the land (and air and sea) almost coastiuitly, winning fans “and inauencing HERB SHRINER he added another room to it. he has a seven-room house ui ground he lives in. “Now, he may die from damp- He throws out his twangy voiced homespun humor at conventions for “tycoon-type people " and state lairs and Boy Scout Jamborees, and has a ball while making a fortune. On the side he cdlects things. Like sports cars, patents for his own inventions (latest, a pistolshaped harmonica, so kids can shoot at a little culture), old relics of Americana, pipe organs and interesting people. HURON ■NOW! HELD OVER! |“Room at the Top" 7:10-11:35 "Diary Anne Frank" at 9:06 WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! JEST ACTRESS SIMONE SIGNORE! PLOS BEST SCREENPLAY PAURSON “ONE OF THE YEAR’S MOST HONEST, AFFECTING AND FINEST ORAMASr PLUS MWEV sicnorh »• Not Children. ACADEMY AWARD Winner 11; IcOMMERCEj BY POPULAR REQUEST — NOW DRIVE-TN THEATRE South End Union Lake Rd. Adm. Me EM 3-0661 ^Children Under 12 Free rj "The people are the best of it.’ he said. “Interesting friends make an interesting life. Say, if you don’t have any interesting friends - t in touch. I’ve got a miUion of n hardly even used. ’That’s what I mean about this television idea. There’s a terrific world of entertainment right in our own bones. Most people don't have the time to go around meeting folks. Pity." Faces Arraignment in Abortion Case MUSKEGON (* - Earl W. Sales, 6L faces Circuit Court arraignment today, charged with performing an abortion on a woman whose bound and bludgeoned body later was found in the Muskegon River. A Flint real estate broker. Sales was bound over on the charge after Municipal Court examination last Friday. He was arrested April 20 at a WhltehaU motel by 8U1e Police and accused of performing an illegal operation on a waman found with him nnd MentUled as Mrs. Gloria England, n, a Muskegon Heights divorcee. The woman, who autfumities said indicated she would testify for the prosecution, disappeared from her residence May 13. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Edward Everett Horton, master of the sly grin, the knowing chuckle and the outrageous double-take, is celebrating 50 years of regaling American audiences with his bag of tricks. It was back in 1910 when a young Brooklyn boy just out of Columbia U n i-versity made his debut in the chorus of “The M ikado” at a semi - profession- al t h e a „ ^ AP PheUtat WINNING 8MILE»-Mrs. George E. Murphy, Idft, of Kentland. Ind., beams a happy smile after being named Mrs. America for 1961. Retiring titlist Margaret Pricbe ol Des Moines, Iowa, gives her successor a squeeze. Edwaid Everett Horton Still Using Tricks at 72 The U.S. Department of AgriJ culture spends $157.8 million !year for research in plant a animal diseases and related jsearch. i this month. At 72. Horton still looks pinkcheeked and ageless. He lives with his 100-year-old mother in a big, antique-packed southern mansion a few feet from the new Ven-; tura Freeway in Encino. He! bought the place in 1924 when En-; cino was quiet ranchland. i THO.MAS Staten Island. Taking a look 1 s o m e of today's young atlors, he reflects: Gee, they start out n 1919 Horton did his first film His V-reen heyday was in the, 1930s, when he did as many as films a year at $5,000 a week. The phone never stopped ring-j he recalled. ’’I was a scav-j enger actor, never under contract j to a studio. A director would callj and say, 'I’ve got a good part, but; it isn't too well defined: I know: you can do something with it with ^>t)ur ad libs.’ What he meant .wasj much. I had nothing—no looks, no voice, no clothes. All 1 had was the burning desire to be actor. ” After a half-century, he stUl has the bug. For atxKit M weeks each year, he plays “Springtime for Henry" and other familiar roles' in big and little theaters throughout the nation. “Somehow I’ve never played the that nobody at the studio would accept the role. | “Then I did a picture called 'Her Husband's Affair’ wi$h Lucille Ball and Franchot Tone.| After 1 finished it, the phone didn’t ring.’ That was 11 years ago, and they haven't called me' (or a picture since.” Brothers Have bakotas, north or south.” he said. •What’s in Idaho? Boi.se and Poca-,UppOSIl© UayS ^ at Watkins Lake tello? Oh. dear. I’m afraid I’ve missed Idaho, too." But he has made most of thel other .stops. And to celebrate his The Watkins Lake Yachting anniversarj-, he’ll hit the road;Association had a mixed r.itua- Eastern Works to Getj Planes in^Air Again 14,000 Doctors Gather in Miami ition for snipes and skippers Sunday. Group's Main Topic to Be Health Insurance for the Aged Feed Brede took first place in the snipe class xopei'Sting Glenn Fries' Jo-Dee with Mrs. Fries as crew while less fortunate bi\)th-er, Bruce, joined the Hell Divers Club in R-Buoy owned by Chuck Mon-is. Dave Green was 2nd and Ray Frenkle 3rd. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)'Ni- Eastern .continue operating as long Ait Lines goes into federal courtls'ble with pilots who report for today in the hope of getting itsl:i°';|‘' planes in the air again after may eventually cease” unless the striking pilots return, wildcat strike that has idled an, Clarence Sayen, president of the estimated 50 per cent of the big)Air Line Pilots Assn., said carrier's fleet. Her body, wrists and feet bound behind her back with wire, was found two weeks later in the river Examination showed she had died of skull fractures. Her sjayer remains unknown. Resigns Vice Presidency of Kazoo Paper Firm KALAMAZOO (UPD-Louis W. Sutherland Jr. has resigned as 's sistant vice president of the KVP •Sutherland Paper Co. - NOW - EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING PONTIAC OPEN 7:15 F.M. A FRANK, FEARLESS STORY! THE TABOO SUBJECT THAT HA&BEEH TALKED ABOUT ...BUT NEVER BEFORE SO FRANKLY REVEALED! *1look white... I married white ...how I must hvewitha secret that can destroy usbethr Stanina SONYA WILDE Aumtuig NEW tart JAMES FRANCISCUS/'%^ : AND Sutherland is the son of Louis W. ,Sutherland Sr., who founded the i Sutherland Paper Co. which laier j merged with the Kalamazoo Vegc-I table Parchment Co. Sutherland will become an ex-[ccutjvc of the Stewart Bag Co. which makes specialty paper bags. Stork Cuts Grad List PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP)-One graduate waS missing today from the University of Rhode Island commencement procession. Kfrs. Beverly Anne Reuter, 22, was in Lying In Hospital, where she gave birth to an 8-pound son Sunday night. World’s largest air-freight carrier is the Military Air Transport service which In one year flew many miUion tort-miles of cargo Eastern wants a permanent injunction to replace a temporary injunction against the walkoff. And some pilots may face contempt ot court proceedings for failing to heed the temporary injunction, Issued by U.S. District (folirt Judge Josei^ P. Lieb last Tuesfoy after pilots objected to a Federal Aviation Agency inspec-sitting directly behind the captain on jet flights. The pilots claim this practice is unsafe. They say it interferes with copilot performing his duties. No flights have left Miami since pilots began their walkout at midnight F,riday. flormally Eastern operates 118 flights daily into and out of Miami, affecting an mated 9,400 passengers. Flight attendants and engineers reported for work as usual, but pilots did not show up. scheduled EAL flights out of Idle-wild Airport in New York Sunday night were canceled. LaGuar-dia and Newark, N.J. airports reported some flights, but a spokes-maii said operations were sharply curtailed at Boston and Detroit. Eastern said it is operating most of the regularly scheduled flights between New York and Bermuda, Montreal. San Juan. Houston and Atlanta. It called the pilots' action illegal but the pilots said it was a temporary work stoppage. Fire at Fowler fiuts 3 Business Buildings I FOWLER (*-Fire burned out the interior of three business buildings and for a time threatened the entire downtown business dis-| trict here last night. No one was injured. Chicago he had written individual letters to EAL pilots instructing them to comply with the feder^ court order issued last Tuesday. Cherry Growers Set June 23 Price Report MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The world’s largest gathering otj medical men opens today with national health insurance for the aged certain to be a leading topic. In the thistle race. Ham Gillan again ^ged Karl Kreitz with Norm Ledman No. 3. Jack Ber-lein defeated Gus Eldred in a .LWPrboat lightning event. Last Times Tonight “THE lATHAWKERS" also “BATTLE or THE CORAL SEA" NOW SHOWING Daiblt Tkrill Show THE MOST EVIL BLOODLUSTINO DRACULA of ALL! with Peter Cushing Freda Jacktoio^ - PLI S - VtoMAili MARLON BRANDO in “The Fugitive Kind" It’s the 109th annual convention; of the American Medical Assn.,| with some 14,000 physicians at-1 toning the five-day meeting. EAGLE Storts TUESDAY The 209-member House of Delegates, AMA poliry-making body. I will meet throughout the week. It! I will select the recipient of the, distinguished serx'ice award to-j GRAND RAPIDS (JV-A growers | day, naming a physician who has group, responsible for 60 per cent j made an outstanding contribution ot all red tart cherries produced I J ' Dr. E. Vincent Askey of Los the United gtates, has set June;Angeles wiU be instaUed as presi-23 to announce Its 1960 price to • dent Tuesday, processors. It will follow the U.S. Department of Agriculture crop estimate. The Great Ijikes Cherry Pro-dueers Marketing Cooperative, Mith 2,060 membeni in Michigan, New Vork, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Ohio, held the line last year at t<4 reals a pound on a crop of 127,030 tons. Berkley I. Freeman, cooperative secretary-manager, says members believe It still is loo early to predict the size of the forthcoming crop. ever, poor pollination weather, spring frosts and brown rot from e.xcessive rains all have taken their toll,” he said after membership discussions last week at Traverse City and St. Joseph. TTiree speakers- expresseiJ. wrgent views on health insurance for the aged at the coi\/erence of presidents and officers of state medical associations Sunday. Paul Butler. Democratic party! chairman, told doctors they dragging their feet on health reforms and said they had a '' ious ” attitude toward bis party’S| health proposals. If socialized medicine should ne to our country, it may well; Jbe that the medical profession itself have brought it about,” Butler declared. State to Hold Auction LANSING (^Twelve parcels of u r p I u 8 property, including 10 houses, will be auctioned off at the Highway Department's Detroit office June 23 for a total minimum bid of $73,300, the department reported. pmra ■VMi'inn MMi I960i ,*»■ . _ ______ James Gamer Natalie W)od Butler predicted that his party would endorse the Forand bill at its convention in Lc« Angeles next; month. The bill, now bbfore Con-' gress, tied old age health in-! surance to the Social Security system. LANCASTER'HEIIIIN Thruston B. Morton, Republican national chairman, said bis party probably will propel a "voluntary program to be worked oi in conjunction w|th the states. Gov. Ross Barnett of Missis-ippi told the doctors every state ^ould take care of its own. : Many of the 300 residents visited the scene and helped carry furniture and appliances from the stores. A witness said “the whole main street is filled with refrigerators, couches, chairs and tel^ visions.” Damage was estimated at $25.-^000. Cause of the blaze w^s not immediately determined. Burned were the interiors of the Huggett Hardware, which occupied two adjoining two-stcHy buildings, and the 2ii-story Becker furniture Exclusive Pontiac Showing BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 21S0 Op4rl« R4. M2-I6T VNT AMONG MEN IN A jANTIC SPECTACLE! I land of sinful pleasures ^ ^he rallies his Gallant 1 to defy the brute ^ Invaders!! THE GIAN* . of MARATHON = ALSO" : VoUIHsul MBilS ONHiE ' RoAolo uewutef.', GunsToivN NMIEVMIOOe WtliNTHOIIt WGawyiJ / ! THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, .TUNE 13. 19«0 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, Pray for Ike^s Safety, . Truman Urges at MSU EAST LANSING (*—Harry S.|Univorsity’B lOOlh anrtual Truman, interrupting a comn1once-|n,pn(.pment yesterday, ment speech, called m iS.OOO list-| eners to pray for President Ei- cm-™ lu H j ___________ AA»mi applauNc for more aenhower’s sale return from Far East. “If he thinks It (the trip) , is necessary, it must be." Truman added, breaking away from his prepared speech at Michigan State TemporarV Edict Ruling Turkey com-l declared 10 days ago for Sen. ‘ John. Kennedy t D-Mass). There was speeulalion that 1 .... Truman sought to gain WHIlams| 2,150 graduating students in raps support (or Symington if Ken-and gowns, and thousands of their friends and relatives gath - »r for Symington (or the Her ered in Spartan Stadium under presidential nomination if Ken-threatening skies. . su.-eesident. not always so kind in On the r^“«rn flight to Ind^ remarks about his successor. was Pendence. Mo.. • T^' lecturing on the burdens borne by .man _was_accomp^m^ Williams’ No. 1 llakson man with the Kennedy camp. ' The gwemor arranged the escort. Through his nine hours in Michigan. Truman refrained from any predictions about the national convention outcome. ‘I fton't like political prophets y better than pollsters." he cracked, turning, aside an enquiring newsman. CA^RO DAMN FOOL To anotheg question about Cuban leader Fidel Castro, came this re- "I may not agree with him politically, and I reserve the right tort: work well or badly, has my sympathy." Tniman said. 38 Leaders Draw Up ir-'n, 'looking up. he said oft the; Constitution to Provide _ “I hope that every one of you ; Supreme Power „JH pr»y for hts wife relum from thli. Eastern trip.’’ ANKARA. Turkey (APi — A Earlier he had told a news con-! committee of .38 military •<‘o*f<*''*ifprence that Elsenhower was the^ who overthrew strongman Pre- ^ould determine, mier Adnan Mehderes has «frawn|^^ggj,y ^nd that “if he decides | up a provisional constitution,,that’s'the right decision." giving it supreme power in Tur- - Truman, backing .Sen. Stu.art Sy-I Gen. Cemal Gursel and his mili-;mington 'D-Mo' ^ ' tary associates said they would taled remain in authority until a new|(K)V. G \tonnen \3ilha ___________ National Assembly can be electcd i No election date was mentioned, j Gursel is now provisional pre.si-' dent and premier. The constitution promised a show trial of Menderes, former President Celal Bayar and other! leaders of the ousted government.; It said an investigation committee has been named to determine their responsibility "for crimps, which may have been committed against the state." Divorce Decrees B,ri A from DougU* n OlfM Edn. 8 m«nl,l.w >k> St i J. from Richard H Pyle 1 J (rom Doris M Parker n 8 twin Dkvid S Howe I P. froth Lemufi E Owens from Raymond C Jenson It also provided for a "high justice court” to try Menderes, Bayar, former government members and former members of the Assembly. If said the court would be made up of a president, eight active and six "reserve" members, to be selected by the ruling junta, from civil arid milftary judges proposed by the present: Cabinet. , from Joyce ^ Flf n Roy J Deroell from Hfrihel E. Olcni n R*n« A Jewish surgeon forced to flee and flabby in the aged, seemed a, Berlin in 1933 said today his ex- likely suspect, he said. , j;„„^rtng from leukemia and periments have led to indications | he Injeete'd radiation exposure. - that bone mamm- mjectioj® may | ,he N^w York: Willard L. Thorpe. Am- hold a cure to cancerous growths.; j^e can- , ^ College erenomist; LL Gen. eer disappeared. cx[x>nments in 1931 while heed of, ^ , university also awarded honorary degrees to Mortimer Graves, retired executive’director of the American Council of Learned Societies, Washjngton, D. C.; James J. Sweeney, director of the ^lomon R. Guggenheim Museum, KT^ssf Vs-vuot#* I Af%\- . Paul Rosenstein, Rl^ de ■“‘"”‘ 7......7 7^; _ Trk'fa'W’lro, wrote ol his findings in ger and diplomat Charles E. Bohf^^^ i„fernatlonal lasn An Unn/ipaix/ Hnplor nf avri- ..... One Eastern Prussian woman'"" surgery department at 'he ^^nd development chief: and James wa.s treated with marrow after hospital of the Jewish Congrega-!a. Van Allen. State University of cancer of the ovary had spread tion in Berlin. ...........|lowa physicist. through her body, he said. i He fled-to Brazil in 1933 as Hit-j - ^ _ After (he injections, Roson.stein Icr rose to power and continued, first synthetic yarn was spun in reasonabie to "infer, that an organisaid, ‘•’Tumors melted like butter his research there. ___________________ the United States in 1910. f'ollegr of Surgeons. Air Conditioning*—t*mp*r»fur*5 m ill-we»th»r comfort. Get i demonstritloi See the Chevy Mystery Showtin color Sundeys. NBC-TV-the Pet Bi le Chevy Showroom wMtIy. ABC-TV. “Sentences handed down by thej high court of justice cannot bej appealed,” the con-stitution said.j "only execution of death sentenc'esj is subject to .confirmation of the, . national unity committi^." ' i from Alfred O Pow.sri from Dmvid B»ll»rd n LeRoy^millknir^ n Ju. Cokkity STO.NE'S PI,A( E — S t 0 n p s I who live in glass hou.se~. need ■ protf'otion. Mr. and Mr.!. W- ; ward n. .Stone shielded the new j glass front of their, tall, thin i town house on East 64th Street i in Manhattan with a terr.yxo | grill. Stone is an architect. | why shouldn’t you enjoy THE FEATURES THAT MAKE CHEVY It’s sure a cinch to see why Chevrolet is America's biggest seller for 1960. Just look over all the fine features you won’t find in any other car of the leading low-priced three: full coil suspension that cushions your ride with coil springs at the rear as well as up front... shift-free, satin-smooth > TURBOGLIDE*, the only automatic transmission in Clrevy’s field tha't eliminates even a hint of a shift... up to nearty 3.1 inches more entrance height, three inches more front seat width in that ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER ... an EASIER LOADING TRUNK with a new lower Sill and a deck lid that’s as much as a foot and a half wider. See your dealer soon for a carload of reasons why YOU CANT BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT»S A LOT LESS CAR I *optional «t (xtr* coat .Get in on the hottest thing this spring ... see your local authorizecl Chevrolet dealer. GOOD FOR TEETHING — Richard Bashore’s mortarboard is the stuff that babies, like his T-month-old daughter Viki. like to teeth on. Bashore. 21. of Pontiac. wa.s pn-pating for Sunday’s commencement exercises at Ferris Insti-, tute. He was the collie’s top pharmacy gr^-uate, winning a total ol four scholarship awards in addition toTXeing named the Campus Man of the Year. His wife. Patricia, will graduate in pharmacy next June. Rasborc is Ihe son of Mr. and . Mrs. Noble'Bashore, 154 Cadillac 3t- Hi* >'ife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward . ^clke, 3^ (3oseyburn St. ' | 631 OAKUND AVENUE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . Inc. FE 5-4161 . > l\>. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 Test Blast Set Big Balloon Will Carry Dynamite Up in Spring for Defense explosion WASHINGTON (AP)-Fivc hundred pounds of dynamite carried aloft by a huge balloon will be exploded next spring high above southern New Mexico. The Defense Depahment will touch off the blast by radio to study the effects of chemical explosions at high altitudes. ★ ★ ♦ The Pentagon said the lest — part of Pibject Banshee — also may contribute "knowledge cope with military problems the space at^ missile age. A balloon as tall as a 20-story building will carry the dynamite cargo to 24 miles above the White Sands missile range. Nuclear explosions high above the earth have been studied in earlier tests. Lights Go On Again tint Not All Over Broadway NEW YORK (AP)-Stage theaters slumbering since the start of the Broadway blackout June. 2 spring to life tonight in gala mass reopening. ★ * * Twenty-two shows closed- as a result of a tx>ntrabt dispute between actors and producers. The lights will go on again for only 19, however. "Duel of Angels," "Andersonville Trial," pnd "Fin-ian’s Rainbow" closed l^pr good. , ★ ★ ★ Actokx Etfuity and the League of New York Theaters reached agreement Thursday oh a pension for actors and higher minimum salaries. Shop J 1771 Tobacco ) Restored and Dedicated WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. -The latest addition to the Old Salem Restoration is a pre-Rev-olutionary War tobacco shop. ★ ★ ♦ The shop was founded in 1771 by Johann Matthew Miksch, a German immigrant. The recent dedication of the 187-year-old building, fore-runner of today’s m million tobacco shops in the United States, was another step in the program to restore the early Moravian village of Old Salem. ♦ ★ * The restoration is being undertaken by Old Salem, Inc., a nonprofit educational organization established by local citizens in 1950. Chief ^>eaker at the tobacco shop dedication was James P. Richards, president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc. ” “jlndiisfry, Education Teamwork Asked BIG^ RAPIDS (AP) — A plea for teamwork between industry and education in fighting international misunderstanding was made yesterday by Robert S. Jordan, retired president of Upjohn International Operations, Inc. ★ * * Jordan, in a commencement speech at Ferris Institute, teamwork in sending more college provide personal contacts that can be important in combating today'! "continuing competition in de structiveness." Harvard was planned in 1636 and founded three years later in 1639, establishing its claim as the oldest university in the United States. Nanette to Wed Mother AArs. Vanderbilt Puts 'OK' on Marriage to American Soldier BITBURG, Germany (AP) — pretty daughter Nanette Wallace, is going to marry the American soldier she elop^ to Germany with. * ★ ★ s. Vanderbilt said she given 19-year-old Nanette permission to wed handsome Wiley M. Lockamy, 23, of CUnton. N.C., but' because of Army formalities that-must be tnet, the wedding might not take place for six weeks. ★ ★ * "The wedding will most likely take place in Bitburg, I expect,’’ said Mrs. Vanderbilt. Nanette left her mother in' Cannes, on the French Riviera, two weeks ago and came with Lockamy to Bitburg. where he is' stationed. Mrs. Vanderbilt fol-i lowed them here and finally gavel her consent to the marriage. She and her daughter are staying in Luxembourg now, * * ★ Mrs. Vanderbilt is the divorced i filth wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt; Jr. Nanette is her daughter by a' previous marriage. | "Oive this project a little time to gather momentum,’’ Jordan said, "and its potential as a creator of international good will almost staggers one’s Imagination.’’ Jordan was one of five persons presented honorary degrees by Ferris. ★ ★ ♦ The others were Byron J. Brophy, Ferris President Emeritus; Ralph C. Mark. General Motors Corp. comptroller; Dr. Harry R. Meyerling of Mankato (Minn.) State College, and Stephen S. Nisbet, retired vice president Gerber Products Corp. of Fremont. Jeep Station Wagon Joins Compact Field Toledo, Ohio uh-wiiiys mo-I tors entered the low priced station wagon field yesterday with aj six-passenger model for family' X. I With a dealer suggested price of $1,995 plus transportation, state and local taxes, the wagon will undersell the two-door Rambler i American — currently the least I expensive station wagon — by $25.1 TTie two-door Jeep wagon is just > under 15 feet long with a 104V4 inch wheelbase. It has conventional; sear wheel drive, instead of the four-wheel drive found oh many Jeep models, and a four cylinder Missouri has produced 265 million tons of coal since 1806 which rep-. - .______ resents only about 1 per cent ofj^engine. A six cylinder en^ne is the state’s total known reserves, roptional, as is overdrive. ||HO(l$Q;EEPnKi| Uiiop to SAVE You MORE! PRiaD LOWER THAN EVER WASHERS and DRYERS NOW T LOW . SALE TERMS Lint filter agitator washes cleaner, ends lint problems forever! Temperature control, 2 speeds: for gentle fabrics and for regular ^brics. SALE PRICED AT ONLY 12' 95 8 Transistor Radio Complete With • CASE • EARPHONES • BATTERIES Gift Boxed for Father’s Day! $1 DOWX $1 week WEEK Trade In Your Present Washer MAYTAG DRYER .*148 Order By Phone! GIBSON Refrigerator • Freezer New 1960! 14 Cu. Ft. AUTOMATIC DEFROST! No more messy defrosting! Big 75-lb. True Zero Freezer. Adjustable door shelves, double vegetable crisper. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY — FREE SERVICE Stop Dampness mr^NOW ! WITH THIS PORTABLE RCA Whirlpool Dehumidifier to 3H gallons of water 7 automatic and can be ____anywhere on its own casters. Complete with humldUtat. ONLY S5 DOWN Removes up to a day! P1S7 a rolled anywher - $090 ONLY »5 DOWN 4 flu lllli Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. i^GOOD H0U5EKEEPIN( win after this fine effort and 'whipped Milwaukee 16-7. The vlc- lory moved the Giants half game of the first-place Pittsburgh Pirates, who divided two at St. Louis. The Pirates bombed the Cards tor 23 hits in a 15-3 first game romp but then lost the second S-2. despite 10 more hits. Stan Williams, the Los Angeles strong man, won his sixth straight over a two-year span (five this year) with a four-hitter against Cincinnati 3-1. Always known a wild man, Williams walked one and struck out eight. Richie Ashburn's lOth inning single enabled the Chicago Cubs to shade the last-place Philadelphia Phillies 8-7 in an uphill fight. •Sr W * The Giants' game was a wild affair with a total of 31 hits. They set a National League record and tied the major league mark by playing a nine inning game in 3 hours. 52 minutes. Hiat topped the old National mark by two minutes. Bob Schmidt had a perfect day for the GianU with two doubles. INFIELbb'RS CRASH - Daryl Spencer and Julian Javier of the Cardinals crash after forcing Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh at second base in the first game of the doubleheader yesterday. The two went to cover on a throw from pitcher Curt Simmons. Javier held the ball long enough to force Qemente but later dropped it when Spencer jarred him. New premjum-ingredient, regular-priced gas gives.., UP10I3% EXmAPOHIBt GrossePointe Horse Show Set 49th Annual Program Starts Thursday; 450 Entered GROSSE POINTE (APi -Groese Pointe Hunt Club Horse Show, second oldest in the United States, holds its 49th annual competition June 16-19. It. will attract some 430 entriesi in three classes, representing the t horse display East of the Mississippi. Hunters. Jumpers and fine harness horses will compete for prize money and prestige under the sanction of the American Horae Shows Assn. The Eimerald Farm of Delaware. Ohio, is shi;g>ing 10 horses end the I^odge Stables Division of Castle-Farms, Lexington, Ky., is sendit^ seven. j Mr. and Mrs D.- R. Motch of Keswick, Va.. are sending six horses. The Motch stable is thej only one bringing in horses to compete in all divisions. Leading, the contingent will be Isgilda, the] champion jumper in the recent' competition at Devon, Pa. John S. Pettibone of Middleburg. Va., will bring back the defending conformation hunter. The Duke of] Paeonian, and the Firestone Stable! of Bath, Ohio, also w’ill compete. single and a walk and Willie Maya had two doubles and a] single among the 18 Giant hlta.j * * ♦ Chuck Dressen, Milwaukee manager, started George Brunet, a left-hander brought up Saturday from LoulsviUe. He lasted 3 2-3 before the parade started. Ron Piche, the pecond of five Brave pitchers was the loser. Billy Loes, second of five to work for the Giants, was the winner. Dick ^art had five hits, including two homers, and Dick Groat and Smoky Burgess had tour eac|i among the 23 collected by the Pirates in the first game 5t. Louis, while Vern Law won ninth in a breeze. Ernie Brog-lio, with ninth inning help from Lindy McDaniel, hung the second game defeat on Vinegar Ben Mi-zell, an old teammate. The games werie watched by 29,065. largest St. Louis crowd since 1958. It's New! It's Fun! PUTT-PUTT 54 HoIm GOLF Win 130,000 FREE Jgit Cmm i* ud Ragiitar 3660 Oisia Hwy., Drsvten I _ . (WnSw»4 is L*m Uk,) 36 HOLIS N. I. 0*r*»r Tti*snsk-N*rlkw*tlcM Os*a 7 Otjri a Wnk t a.ai.-tt f.ai. Don Demeter’s home run off Jay Hook eased the way tor Williams at Los Angeles. The only Cincy score was Eddie Kasko's hoover the left field screen in the seventh. Tony Taylor, an ex-Cub, contributed a throwing error that set up the winning run for the Cubs in the 10th inning of their game with the Phils. Ashburn's single drove it home. Jack Freeman was the winner in relief and Humber-Robinson .dropped his fifth straight, also in relief. puss BED-DING W6RmS COMING SOON, ANOTHER Krazy Eurs FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE STORE NORTH HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIR In Racbattar Apprax. Jnna 21 (AdTcrUiaraant) warai taaS-kaklUt. L’mS avar laS aatr. AM Ml, aratar. Haaaaa aasptr asaalal ll.M. FBU aalalaf. BUSS MSO. CO.. AFTER TWO OR MORE TANKFUIS! Gizmo Again Wins PYC Race Sunday I Expertly utilizing 10-15 mile hour winds, Qaude Bennett piloted his Gizmo Lightning to victory in! the morning race of the Pontiac; Yacht Qub yesterday at Casa; Lake. Hla crew members were; Ken Willett and Paul Goode in the' twice-around course. It was the second, straight win for Gizmo. *■•*•■* A close race resulted for second place as Buccaneer, skippered by. C^huck Buck and crewmen Bob] Jackson and Clem Geveland, 3!^ out Qarence Holman's boat. Burt Bouwkamp fouled out when his "On Do" hit a marker while pulling in the spinnaker during the race. Roiwaii Cdidnel Takes Special Mgfch Race DETROIT UP—Roman Colonel beat Benediolor in their match race Saturday, but -missed the trkek record at Detroit Race Course by one second. The four-year-old colt erased Benedicto's slight lead at the top of the stretch and led under the wire by a neck to take the ^2, purse for the special match’race. Time for the six fjirlongs was l:l()-and two-fifths. Shan Pac's 1957 mark stood up despite ideal track conditions for the match race. There wa! betting. Blend 200X it the baste fuel in Sunoco'i,6-fiicl. 6-price Custom. Blending System —' the system that de-liven "Fuelpower to fit your car’s horsepowerl" The five higher octane fuels in the system are lop-quality premiums and therefore already contain premium ingredi-cnu. But since they are also ihc\result of precise'automatic blending—in Sunoco's ‘'mlrade pump"—of 200X and ^Sunoco Octane Cmiceii -irate, they all share in a big . pciforniance bocMl FtJ^pOWBT to fit your car’s horaapowerf ROLL AWAY Your SPARE TIRE the ly, s66 yaars fa yavr Ufa by faint fa Apalla Haalfh Sfudia NOWI Taka as many fraamaafs as yau lika andar Hia panaaal suparvisian af dasira NOWI "Nr. Amarica" of 1946 oad 1949, Alan Sfapban baflf bit fobnfou* pbf sifua Ibreufb sopar-risad tialning. Grand Openiig SPECIAL to the First 15 Chorter Members Only OVEaWEIGHT: UMa -«■»" •« kl». SM : CALL FE 4-9582 for Your FREE Trial lAlse Nonta of Vanns for Woman) Lacafad Nasf fa Granfs — Mirada Mila Shopping ( S. Talagraph af SfMia Laka Rd. B.F.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich SHvertown New Treads Motor Mart Safety Center 111-123 E. MmIcaIm R ^7M5-R 3JMS BRAKE RELINING i.«$1495 uai.sss. ■ lb MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS 15,000-MSt ■8” MUFFLER *8'" IN^TALLATIOfl IS«H Csm 'IIIK J’ONTiAt I’UKSS. MOXDAV, .U XK l.{. I5»(i0 IfMt Ufth The Baltimore Colta of the National Football League intercepted! 40 passes duripg the 1939 season. FE 2.I0I0 435 S. SAGINAW / Free InstalUtion / Sava Moaey /IS Minnie Service / Save Time PAY AS LOW AS S1.25 A WEEK BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE TIRE DISCOUNTS RKAND NSW—riasT class 6.70x15^ 7.50x14 5i!W.... ■;; IIIm ria« Ta> and Rararsakic Eirhanfa UNITED Tiai SERVICE IM7 BaMwIa rs S>Mlt AMERICAN LEAOVB Waa LmI P«L RakM Waahi ia?S«tan I CUr- 421 ,M7 SVNDAT'S RESULTS Ur (-5. Baminora ' W tr.mngi --AJ.'ljttrolt 1 11. t N«w Yoik I. poatponed. TODAY'S GAMES New York (Turley 3-’.) at Kansai qsy TCESDIY'S GAMES BAltlinpre At Cleveland. 7 p.m. New Tork at Eanaai City. » p in Waahinston at Chictta, I p at. Boaton at DelroU. >19 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Liltler Has Eye on Open __________ .945 e Cincinnati 74 27 4S| k'k - LouU 25 27 4«l 7 Angeled 24 24 4<2 g Chicago . ......... 90 H .435 t ItNilMelplAa » n 345 13 SUNDAY'S RESULTS iPIltdmrgh 15-2. St. Louli 3-5 Saa Prancitoo 19. Milwaukee 7 ! Lot Angeles 3. Ctnckinaii 1 i Chicago g. Phlladelpnla 7. lo Innings * TODAY'S 6aMEN lUvftukee ai Sao rraO'l cisco (Sanford 0-2), 3:10 p.m. j Only game scheduled. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee g. San Pranclaco 5 St. Louu 7, Pittsburgh g Phliadrlphla 7. Chicago I Loa Angeles 5. ClDcInnall 2. night TUESDAY'S GAMES i Pittsburgh at_l^ ^ancjsco. 10:19 lU^lpb DEKBY WIXNFRS — The annual soap box derby of the Ssshabaw Cub Scouts Pack 181, of Clarkston was won yesterday by William John Allen (right 1 on the Waterford Hills course. Larry Ball (center' was ninnenip and Kenneth Watters (left I was third among the l.’G entries. The derby was held on the half-mile downhill course at Waterford Hiils. UNIVERSITY. Ala.-Alabama's 1938 football team allowed its opponents only 35 first downs In nine games, a Southeastern conference i OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Gene;more than $13,300 in five tourna- j.gcord. Littler 'headed for the NationallmenU and ««s fairly optimistic, jOpen Tournament today full ,of|about his chances at Denver’ confidenee after his sensathMial Cherry Hills. j Ivietory in the $30,000 Oklahoma "i (fon't know how I will do. but. City Open Sunday. 'y feci that 1 have my pme un-: The Californian shot the 6.440- der control. ' Littler said. ! yard Twin Hills Country Qub Arnold Palmer, the defending course in a final round of £8. It champion was in the running all-gave him a 7? hole total of 'JU the way, but finished third at 276 and a pay ctyck of $4t300. ;after s final round 67 and a third; * * ♦ round 73 w hich killed his cbonces. i But Littlcr's victory was hard Palmer will be one of the fa-j earned He had to birdie the final;vorites at the National Open aft-: three holes for the triumph, his er five tournament victories this, first since the Milwaukee Open,year, including the Masters cham-in August 19.')9. He Pan down a pionship and a nioney-\ ' 20-foot put I on the 18th hole to record of $52,203. sink Art Wall Jr., who finished second at 274. Liltler had a two-stroke lead over Wall going into the final round. Both got cn the giecn in good shape and Wall left himself 2 feet from the hole after his lirst putt. He ran it down and then watched Littler' smooth stroke his final shof to tlic cup — a right bi-eaker that dropped perfectly after taking a 6-inch turn. MPW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 Wa wm Not Xaowiagir !• DadWMld BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 000 8. WOODWABO MRMINCRAM 4 CtncInnktI. 'S'.* - mgelct. , I. 1:05 p. Higgins Back, Faces Two-Way Challenge Littler said lie felt a morg active schedule on the pro tour in recent weeks aided him in the tournament here. He has won ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Your future is in electronics ... the fostest growing industry in the world today! Plon for that future by toking ;he finest troining ovailoble. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Electronics Institnte > WOW! Gohs' 69 Wins Pgblinx Tourney at Bob-O-Link Lee Gohs was right at home Sunday as he fired a one-under-par 69 at Bob4>Link to win the Michigan Publinx Golf Association's 2nd handicap tourney of the season. Bob-O-Link is (Ibhs' home course. Gohs’ 36-33 scorecard was one stroke better than Jay l>aw, the veteran public liivks golfer from Harper Woods. Law took 2nd place BOSTON (AP) —- Patient Mike| Higgins, scheduled to join the: The naming of Higgins, who had! Higgins has accepted a double Sox in Detroit tonight .a SSton"Rrx“&^® "’“^^I'ruesday a.ssistant” operating out The heavy-set Texan who •'5«“thwest. climaxed a se-j replac-od "with regret’’ last July jin the American League cellar aft-nes of developments in the Boston; 4 t)greed to come bark as field er losing 2.T of i's last 32 starts | front office. | pilot Sunday from his Dallas ★ ★ ★ | Higgins’ successor, Billy Jurges.l home during a phone conversa-| The second challenge is that of was given several voles of confi-' tion with owner Tom Yawkey,* j battling the percentages. Only one dence by General Manager Bucky Higgins said he was "mighty|AL manager ever returned to the Harris and Yawkey, the first of; Ijappy’’ added "if I can help,same club at a later date and whirh came at the end of a 10-! I will be tickled to death lo doicnjoyed increased success. Chica-igame losing streak. Two more fol-' it. I had been on the field for!go’s James Callahan finished sev-J lowed, highlighted by the rare ap^ with 35-35—70 Bob Skrzyeki, Bert 30 years tnd this book work isjenth in 1903. When he came barkipearance of Yankey in the Fen-Kagoff and J(jc Basskey shared 3rdia little different. I am glad to in 1912-14 the White Sox came in! way park pre.ss box to underscore spot with 71^. I qet back actively with the game. ” i fourth, fifth and sixth. ihis mimeographed statement and / ' ^ ^ cliasfise the press for sccond- i guessing him. ,★ ★ ★ On the afternoon of June 8. the Sox announced Jurges had given a temporary- leave after a doctor’s examination. Jurges was under too much pressure and would be relieved of command for an indefinite period with Coach Del Baker becoming Interim manager, the statement said. Two days later Jurges was given his unconditional release. Harris said the Sox would take their time finding the right man. The “right man’’- proved to be Higgins, who has the confidence of many of his players and a thorough knowledge of the personnel and farm system. 3 Big JUMPSVILLE TRAMPOLINE CENTERS Coming to Pontioc JUNE 15 Fight Receipts May Hit $3,500,000 NEW YORK (UPI)-When Inge-■mar Johansson and Floyd Patter-'son step Into the ring at the Polo Grounds a week from tonight, total I receipts at the gate and for theater I television are expected to approxi-imate $3,500,000 — making it the I richest prize fight in hlstroy. Promoter Jack Fugazy said today the Cash advance sale for tickets at the Polo Grounds had passed the $500,000 mark and indicated a *live gate of at least $800,000. ’That would mean a crowd of about 30,000. Irving B.| Kahn, president ot Trleprompter Corporation, said reports of sales for rlose<$-clrruit TV tickets at 2,30 locations in 128 ritiea In the United States and Canada were “fsbuious." 'The demand indicates,” said' interest in this Inleroalional 19-Kahn, "that at least 600,000 of the! rounder between ehampton Jo-700.000 seate in those locations -I of Rockville Centre, N.Y. “From Bombay to Buffalo they’re asking: who will win?" Fugazy aald. “And they’re coming from Bombay and Buffalo to find out." Mazur's Two-Hit Shutout Leading Softball Feature A dazzling two-hit shutout by Jake Mazur of Elks No.. 810 stole the show Sunday night in a six-game City League softball program at ^audette and Northside parks. ' Mazur struck out 17 batters, walked only one and yielded singles in the 3rd and 5th innings to high-' light the Elks’ 5-0 triumph over, the Pontiac Police. TTie R(^ BulTders trounced Rog-' er’s Electric, 10-5: CIO Local .594-defeated Smith Silo, 4-2; "C’ Battery rlubbM 11 hits while wallop-! ing the Northland Rockets. 12-5:1 Maurice Stack clouted a three-run, homer to feature Stadium Inn’s 4-1 conquest of Sno-Bol. and Nichols’ home run paced a lO-hlt /t-tack tfs the Pontiac Retailers whipped the 300 Lounge, 9-5. That would mean the total collected at threater-TV locations should approximate $2,700,000 since ticket prices average about $4.50. The combined $3,500,000 from live gate and theater-TV would exceed the previous record paid for a fight, $2,658,660 at the second Jack Demp-sey-Gene Tunney title bout in Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, Sept. 22,1927. That record was entirely for a live gate. But no combination of live gale and thcater-TV has yet exceeded it. Promoter Fugazy says the all-around sale for next week’s extravaganza reflects worldwide Although J i Pat- terson seven times in the third round for a technical knockout in winning the crown last June 26, the tight betting today indicates strong doubt that the dimpled Swede can repeat. Ingemar is favored at only 6-5. Last June Patterson went into the ring favored at 5-1. I Training for this return bout, the' two principals seem to have, swapped styles. Johansson, normally a long-range specialist, is-barging Into his sparmates at close quarters with a flat-footed attack. ^.r.Tr.TX.m.msmtTrrr FREE INSTAlUTKM-20,000 Mlhs or t-Yr. CmraiHoo COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION xiSSiiii# ALL WORK DONE IN 1 HOUBI WHILE TOD WAIT! BUDGET TERMS Wu HuRor Sucurtty er IntemeHeiwI Charge $095 FE 3-7855 Dayton BRAKE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 99 Any Cor We^ll do all 1. Remove front wheels ond inspect broke linings ond drums. 2. Check greose seols ond wheel cylinders for looks. 3. Cleon, repock ond odjust front wheel beorings. 4. Add broke fluid, if needed. 5. Adjust brokes to provide top efficiency. > 6. Test brokeicorefully to ossure top operoting condition. DOISy TAKE CHAISCES WITH IJSSAFE BRAKES Let VI SAFETY CHECK you cai. No Chiigo 01 ObligAtiov! OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Dayton TirECoi5i>^ (Formerly MARKET TIRE CO.>l State Street Acrugg from High Schoal Auburn ot Hill (3 SIkt. E. uf Saginaw) Boldwin ot Foirmont (Acrott from Watur Towar WATCH for OPENING with MYSTERY GUESTS Jumpin' Gyminy Fun for Everyone THE FINEST XYLON TIRE BEYS lY TOWJV And Old Tire Off Your Car, 7^^7.10x15 ..............12.88 each plus tax And Old Tire Off Your Car Regardless of Its Condition • Guaranteed coast-to-coast for 12 months against all road hazards • Super strong nylon cord takes emstant road poundings and impacts • High mileage ."emulsamix” rubber Auto Accuaawiaa. Puny St BaaaaMl FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE against nU typna ot too* basaivb pro-rated 4H tha aMatha asad baaad om lime of return. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS NO MONEY DOWN You pay np money down when you trade in the old tires off of your ear. 154 N. Saginaw Ph. FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1960 make OVElWifiB May Jobs Up Million for Record WASHINGTON (AP)-A milllon-man Increaae In employment in , May waa reported by the Labor _ Department today. ★ ♦ * The aubatantlal gain, about not^ mal or allghUy better for the sea-son, carried the nation’s toUl civilian employment to a record lor the month at 67.208,000. ★ * ★ Unemployment fell by about 200,000 to 3.458,000. This also was about an average movement for May. ★ ★ ♦ The unemployment rate—4.9 per cent of the civilian labor force— was a bit better than April's 5 per cent, but not down to the 4.8 per cent in February. ♦ ★ ♦ The Job figures took a bad in Mardi, due to a tate burst of winter storms that hampered outdoor wortc activity. In April, the job total Jumped nearly two million to 66,159.000. Unemployment dropped in April by mo a half million to 3,660,000. ♦ ♦ ★ The new report for May, registering further improvements, was said in advance to be highly favorable in every sector of the economy except tor the steel and metal-workihg Industries. Selling Hits Grain •uture,- Prices OK CHICAGO » - FAirly general selling sent nearly all grain futures prices downward today in early transactions on the Br*--* ** Ttade. * * * Most setbacks were fractions, ranging to about a half cent in wheat, rye and soybeans. The weakness again m ascribed to liquidation of long positions al-thoi«h it included some selling which traders said ad the eaar-marks of hedging. Export business over the weekend was limited to a smaU amoung of soybeans to the United Kingdom. Grain Prices cmcAQO oxAm CHICAGO. Jun« 11 lAP) Optnlni fraln pricci. Lodge Calendar p e c i a 1 oommunlcatkms Special oommunicaiions oi “5^Goai of Hiking Kiveside services for brother rl M. Ouertler. lodge will opm at n noon. — Raymond A. Bo^-rlght, WM. Mrs. Bundy to Direct UF Community Drive Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy of Davis-burg has been named Oakland chairman for the I960 Torch Drive, a ★ * Mrs. Bundy, who will direct the efforts of some 7,500 volunteers, also served as county chairman for the 1959 Torch Drive. She also serves on the committee of the Michigan United Fund which receives 62 per cent its budget from the Torch Drive. * * * The MUF is a federation of 33 sute and national agencies serving cbmmunities throughout the state. Old Swede’s Church, built in 1898 in WUmington. Del., is reputedly the oldest Protestant church still used as a place of worship in North America. MUNS-SS 0*0. 8.S. ar^l ,nce MARKETS The following are top prices coivering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quototions Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. ^iM^worthOT "gf- **• ••• vaOSTAaLBS Aopsroso*. Sor bthi. .. NYC Footbath British Soldiers HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP)-What would you do, old chap, alter walking from San Francisco to lew York? ♦ * ♦ Two British paratroopers a are doing just that say it's c community campaign mentary—they are going to d stortd fBty BTAT* OF inCHlOAH—In, UU CoBrt lor tiM OOODtr ol OokUnd. To Cow«n. fiibtr of d«.A"«t"5oiMho P^Uc* lot rup^t »ndt&t^^,d_,cWld«n b* ploco<' cosn. In tlM SUM ot I Bono ol tbo pooplt ol «ld ot OoBBtT Bjr- tb* Mth d»» d Juno. a “ mss. Bt ont 0 0}^ IT — BOOB. yoB ort bo^y notic* 111011 bo ,—rrod^ “ for"?? ________tootsies in the cool, nebbing waters of New York har- or. WWW Refreshed after an overnight stay here. Sgts. Mervyn Evans, 33, and Patrick Maloney. 34. headed today lor Hamburg and other stops along U.8. 22. They hope to teach New York by Saturday and thus set a cross-county hiking rec-oixL Ike old one of 77 days was set in 1926. w The two left San Francisco April .2. If their timetable pans out, they will make New York in 67 days. News in Brief WlUlaiaa. IS Eathpr toM Ponitac police Sunday that burglars broke into her home and stole a wallet containing 960. Mary WlnfleM. *7 Pontiac priice Sunday burglars stole 99 from her home. A cash regtater «wWalaliig SN was stolen from the Cut-A-Way Market. 71 Auburn Ave.. it was reported to Pontiac poUce Sunday. tt4t Inm Bob’s Tavern, 837 Baldwin Ave.. it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday. Detroit Produce Mart Undecided as Week Starts Our Flag Will Pass 183rd Birthday Tuesday A WASHINGTON (AP) — (Md then displayed when, with firm Gloiy. which now contains _ 49 reliance on myii* providence. NEW YORK lA^-The stock mar-IrnSied'byTheiket started tt. week in irregular fashion in moderate early, trading today. sreen, dot. bclu. root. doi. bt behk., ■; CBbbtn. bu gilliH. Jw......... KiCBrAa. bu........ KbIc. bu.......... Lettuc*. Bibb. pk. lattuce. U»l. bu. 5ff?’ if" Small gains and losses, in about equal proportions, indicated the I market was taki»8 a breather after last week’s strong run-up. Space age Iwmes, which were overshadowed to oome extent last week, reappeared In the opot-IlfM with oome big upward Jampo. Texat Instruments, for example, was up around 4 and Vartan nearly Universal Match spurted than 3. * a h The picture was mixed, however, fv most of the blue chips which pnwided the muscle for last week’s upward push. New York Stocl^s IBbtIt MotbIbc Q^Attaai) SwlM Cbsrd. bu Poultry and Eggs AlrllB .:. C»n ...... ; „„ Met a . Am Motor! . OUBUtT Bw pooltry; Hebvr type heni M-SS. Ilfbt I b«Bi 11. Wee typ. r^iten we Ibi. Jl-SS brollen And wbttes Sl-21: barrtd rocks 3S-2S: d< It^s M. deteoIt egos urntorr. June i« «*r)-»4s pTtcM Bald per doeeB by first rwohrers^W-rersd to Dstrolt lo loose In M dossn cbl.. srsde ilBChidlns U. S. srsdett. Livestock DSTSOIT UVJISTOC* DCtROrr. Jobs t (API-Cnttls-^m-pnred Iset owk food »nd choice lO-Ttc lower sonrj 10.00 oil; and staodsid ttttrt to moaUo — lowor choice hellers to mostly «c lower; lower fr^*- ?S? J folly itesdy; bulU fully ito^: 1 high choleu U priSM sround 1000 steers 10.00; sround 7 ^ds Mb ■ high cbotce »® .Pr*”* =r I StJO; most choice 1.000-ltM Ib. ._.s M OO-n.tt: good to low ched -steers >100-IS.M; stsadsrd s^s Jl.O 21.a0; utility steers 10.00-tlM; mo choice hellers TSO-Olf Ik. weighU U.O 20 II; good to low choice, hellers 23 M-n 00: cuBusrs end culteiu 14.00-1700; Htuity bulls U.M-I1.U: cuttey hulls ______ ___ l^her. lower ersdes strong to l.Og bwtr most prime JJ-Jt: good BBd choice 20-24; stsndurd IS-3t; _______y pubttcatlOB t prtylous to sold beer-roBttsc rrsss B B^spspr drcnlsted In sold County, wicneee thi HocMrtkla Arthtir I--Moore Judged snld Court, lu the City "Timttl^ sold OMBty. this Hh ds-ol Juno AJ>. 100*.. _ iSooll ABTWUB S. 2IOORE. lAtruc copy) Judge ol Prebsl * DOKOTHT M ViajOTT. Me Wonjpohee Sunday. June 11. 1000 etesdy. i crop tsmbe 21.0O-23.SO; most | ~ choice Old crops 10-11: call utility 1010-17.10: seyeml lots eh •Bd prims slsnghter tombs 04-102 32.00-20.SO smuU lot good 72 lb. sprint lambs 21.2S; cull Je> — -•■— slaughter ewes S.OA-fsO CatUe—Sstobto ISO. " atoushter steers end regifter of the Lakeland Hotel, 2514 E.. PilM St., it soas reported to Pontiac police Sunday. WTine Scott. M UdI St., reported to Pontiac police Snday that a burglar gtole $7 from his home while he was sleeping. Thieves took $N from the V-Wash-It laundromat, 295 E. PUt# it was reported to Pontiac Btaro, Is 183 years old Tuerttay, but it is itUl propodT to display your flag evoi if it has fewer stars. * * * There are only two Ann rules; the flag should be in i^sasonably good conditkia and without a 50th ;ar. The 50th star for Hawaii will be added officially July 4. Until then it is improper to display the new flag. The 49th star for Alaska became official July 4. 1959. Even after the SOmtar flag becomes official, most agencies of the federal government will continue to display 4S4rtar and 49«tar flags so long as they remain in good condition and until present supplies of unused flags are ex- th^ pledged their Uvet, their ton tunes, and their sacred honor to bring this nation Into being.” ♦ ♦ ♦ He called upon the people to obeerve Flag Day by flyihg the ciriors in their homes and other suitable* places, by organizing and taking part in appropriate ceremonies, and ”by giving grateful thought to the treasured national heritage which the flag By act of Congress, the President each year proclaims June 14 as flag day. This year Preeident Eisenhower said, “It is proper on the birthday of the Stars and Stripes that we shoqkl recall the qualities of greatness that our Founding Fa- , Lib McNAL \!&^iSe : Lobc 8 Ccffl . : * Looe a OM . . Loriltord .... ;s Iff • *.as ..............: 1 7?e* 5:S Martin Co . .. tl May D Sir ... ' so 02.0 Meud CP Armour * Co . 14.7 Jj»r«k ... . l Atchison .. 33.0 Msrr Ch a S.. * 12.7 MpUHont..! 34 M^ M *Vl. ; SS* i: ■E-ats: Can Dry . Odn Fac ■ ■ - Nat Cush B . ^ Hat Dairy .. aJ Bat Oyps ... Ohio Oil ... Owrns Cnt .. Owns III Ol . psc o A ai Psn^h W . Ps^RB Pepsi Cols Fiber .... M.S Proct AO . ..111. Id Purs OU...... 3t. . U.l RCA . 10 Repu„ 44.7 Rcrion RepubUe au . cholc# shorn .Oea Dynam.. 41J with wevks dedtue: ows Slow, susot; bulk supply Cewi: tIUty cows 1700-12 00: oanners sad Btters 14 00-1700. Vestors—astobto 20. Not enouth te iskt s market. Shaop—Soluble 10. Not enough to etobSsb muiket. Rogu-Autobto 100. Bntchori ettady i Ic blghtr. udroBce on wolgl.U eri 30 Ibe; eowe eUady: few imuU tow jitBsd NO. 1 sad 2 100-111 Ibe 17.72-M.M: mixed No. 3 end 1 320-200 Bt. U.70-1071: mixed grudos eowj 3---------- *1.72-14.72: eomporod last wed ______and KllU under 220 lbs. stoL_ _ mosUy lie btolwr: oeer 300 lbs. Me hlgtwr; sows lie highar. RTutlers in the 18th Century lasaified whaies in taro divisions; the Right Whales and the. Rorquals. The Right ^liales named because they were the right whales to pursue, easy to catch. The swifter Ror-cre wrong, too fast to pursue. M Rex Drug . . M S Reyo Met . . M.O Rey Tob )2.2 RonI Dut ... 12.2 aufewsy St S.4 KoJS&lf/*.; Soeotiy ..... Sou Psc . Sou Ry — j sSdTJrund':: ' Std OU Csl .. I std OU iBd . >ravdaDefends^i»ni$h Archbishop , , Proclaimed Saint Khrushchev Raps 'Laftlit' Critia for Hinting Nikita 1$ Straying From Ideals Britain'MayJoin in 24-Hour H-Alert LONDON (AP) - Defense sources say the British and U.S: governments are considering plans for Britian to Jrin the United States in worldwide 24-hour patrols by nuclear strike bomter planes. There was no comment from Washington. The informants gave these de- MOSOOW (AP) - The Soviet public toddy avidly diacuEsed a strong defense In Pravda ofv Premier NlWta Khrushchev’s policy and its denunciation of his ’’left-t” critics. A ♦ * The article by N. Matkovsky in Sunday’s issue was called '‘The Ideological Weapon of Commu- niam.” It said that some persons mistakenly considered such things as meetings between Communist and non-communist chiefs of state -i- Khrushchevs much discussed policy of summit diplomacy — a departure from Marxism and Leninism. A ★ * Comrsde Khrushchev has said on questlont of ideolagy we have firmly stood and will stand like a rock on the foundations of Marxism and Leninism, ” Matkovrity said. VATICAN CITY (AP)->Iuan dc Ribera, a Spanish archbishop who died in 1611. was proclaimed a saint by Pope John XXIII Sunday in a ceremony at St. Peter’s Basilica. Nearly 10.000 Spanish PU-grims, Romans and tourists attended the threeJiour ceremony. ♦ A A It was Pope John's fourth can-. lizatkn. Archbishop de Ribera was a builder of churches and acboola and founder of the College ol Corpus Christl. d oil a Tlmk R'Bfsr ' Tran W Air .. : Trsassmer ... Tw«Bt Cen ... Underwood ... On CarMito ... Unit A Unit Pi Un Om Cp US Uitos . US Kub US Steel .. US Tab .. inr-^Mch S21.4 Ntdk S:! Paper ...1SS.4 2“iS 5L ■iSfsJ5‘5‘a- iBBpIr Cop ,,. White Mot ; gj WUeea A Ca .. 4S.7 Woelwertfa ... Aerial Picketing Latest Wrinkle Plane to -Tow Banner at Convair on Mondays to Holt 'Copters SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-An-other strike-thls one a one-day-a-week walkout—hit the aircraft and missile industry today, and with a new wrinkle; aoial picketing. The Engineers and Architects Assn. Trill call iU 6,000 members Off the Job at Convair every Monday from now on until its tract demands are settled. To disrourage reported plaao of Home engtarcro *• crooolag picket Rneo by arriving by hrtioopter, the an said It ttooM have aa Binnuc lowing a strike baaner above Convair’t trro plants. A A * The association seeks a 6 per cent wage boost, Improvennenta in layoff and arbitration procedures and other benefits. Meamriiile. federal mediator E. Marvin Sconyers reported steady progress in negotiations between CJonvmlr and Are International Assn, of Machinists. This dispute has brou^t strikes at the nation’s Atlas missile bases. Scoo-ym reported* "a lot of work remains before agreement achieved.” In Buibank, Calif., the machinists union announced members had relected. hy a 95.4 per cent vote. Lockheed’s latest offer to machinists employed at its four California missile and mmee plants. Lockheed builds Navy’s Polaris missile. The union went ahead with plans to strike at 12:01 Wednesday. Negotiations scheduled to be resumed today at San Francisco. STOCa AVXBAOBS NIW TOBK. Juflw JO-lCompItsd by Th# AasoctoUd Prwl: ta^-RBltoUtU. N«t chAfitt .... *t Nm UxtoT . 33S.S IM S 1U.I tfST . 2224 122.1 IM l . Hte .. . 12S1 111.1 Mi l 2111 I ago . ’3II.I lif t N7 212.1 ago ..... 222.7 IM S M l %.l high . IM S 1JS2 101.2 211 low .......201.7 llt.O OSC SS74 high . 3.TS 0 147.0 101.0 322. tow ......lOS.l 111.2 21,2 211. The U. S. Strategic Air Command and the Royal Air Force would cooperate in keeping some H-bomb planes aloft at nil times In order to make them immune to missle attack on their bases. AAA U. B. bases throughout the world woulS be available to Britian’s Vulcan and Victor strategic bombers. now based only in Britain. Warheads would be fused only if orders were given to attack. Publication of the article and the discussion of it took public note that in the world Communist movement there has been difference of opinion on pAU lUcy. A distributing clerk in the New York aty Post Office is required I a minimum of 16 letters a minute. COMMC SOON, ANOTHER KRAZY Eurs FURNITURE and APPLIANCE STORE NORTH HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CINTiR In Rachtstar Approx. Jana 21 American Indians, it is estimated. cultivated the corn plant as a crop for a period of about 3,000 years. SEE US FIRST DAWSON S SUrmHElO a. I. Itowsra, JMn BattarftoM HIT N. SBglMW St. Pbm ga 2-52SD PwbUss Philly-Buffalo Air Link Bit Different in 1910 PHILADELPHU (AP) - Fifty years ago today the first flight New York lo Philadelpbia made ^ pilot jCbarles K. Hamilton. History records the flight was made in a Curtiss biplane, a fragile combination of cloth and bamboo resembling a box kite with an engine. The flight took nearly two hours, compared to about 30 minutes today. COMPLETE MSUBANCE SERVICE r#i Ufs Money No MoBbenkip Fees Tenni QanielB Jnauratice AgeiiCH 5S3 W«Rt Huoi StiNt FE 3-7111 V«ra M. Dontals .42 2 Zenith Kail . . 1124 DOW-JONES 17 NOON AVEBAOES 22 iBrtn. 222 24 Up 1.72 22 RAIlt 142.27 op 2J2 It Dtll.* 21.22 op 2 2# ksr»B ' awe. Shells, rsui. MsurlBe BBd Thomas Orshsm. Cause Me. To I ■ **''p*tll kno» Md*VslS* eWl*dren™sre’'itopendenl' upoo the publto lor support a^ •*--said ehlldreu should be_plse»d ui .# ,K^ Court. f s?r«:«s; ' »• ■ ..A, r m T Four Drownings Reported Louis Orshsm. loRirr of sold ctil-' £)jg in State Traffic This Weekend the lurlsdletloo of I — the Bsmo ol — t of IdIchIgsB. you I d that the besrtBg « By The. Aisoctated Prpst •Sto'oJkiSld «;! Eighteen penxms lost their lives 'ta'the^cu? of“pT:lin Michigan accidents over the tine^m eeW Oewitr ““ ' ........ of Jooe A.D. liil. —------IB. SBt .0 appear Vsidltraffic; tour drowned; airi a wom-imwaeticsr to makt personslU was killed by .,eleCtrlC *M*^5»ii*'be'sm^d *Sy**puwication'*oi after an autO crash. ig*jo ??» ^toottoe*Press *a Bewspspfr| Three Of the victims died in two tng IB priBled BBd circulated t , • rala sUekeiaed road aad wnasss. the Nonarable Arthur Moore. Judge ol said Court. •-of PoBtiaeiB said Cousty. • of JuBe A.D. IIW Jurealls Dtrltlc west •( Part HBfW. Crowe wu executive director of the Detroit Archdiocesan Catholic Youth Organization. Walter Gadson. 53. of Wayne, was killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran out of bato'caan for tbs County of Cakland. JgyaNlto ^WStow^ lag Wtmue'lrn "ffwinum 1 .••w co“Btj.|g^parate auto-train collisions, one — -......—-------- - . , - i. irthe'ciryWas the executive director of the|controI and struck a tree in Un-th*!‘"‘"’•jDefruit Catholic Youth Organiza-ioota Park, a. MooRE./Ttion A A a ' I Paul Sytsma. 18. of GrandviUe. iwas killed Sunday when hlg car ran out of control and struck a tree Just north of Pettis. Ada Township, Kent County. Orrin E. Elenhstas. 43. o( rural Zeeland, was killed Sunday when his car left M50 and hit a tree. The accident occurred about nine miles southeast ol Grand Haven. Ma NIelMis, tt, M Inkster, died Swiday of ln|urteg saftored Satarday la -- - Sunday. MSB Wast .Blyd, ,1B rAtt.'ar Ut (arawao. bb4 ] laadas (a apgaar . sSiLsrar. «a; House Aaacs, M City Wf Pop-B thii Slat Say - _____________________y puMteatioa of nay one oaak prtrtoas to said hear-IM hi Tito Pontiac Press, a Devatwner printed sad ctrewtoted Id said County. WTHhcss. the lloBorsair AMbor 1. iSoJb *'°AJmroa a moore. Lawrence E. Mohler, 64, of Wayae, aad Us wife, Vera, Bt, wreiw Ulled taaday wbea their car ceUided with a BAO paaseu-ger traia at a Treutaa crossing. The train, en route from Ctn-dnaati to Detroit, liras delayed about half an hour. No one on the train was injured. The engineer George Mulquecn of Detroit said the car suddenly leaped fer-wdrd onto the tracks and he was finable to stop in time. A A A Earl Gebott, 37. of Cbei killed Sunday night in a tiAKtar on a rural Washtenaw County nwd. Edward B. Croirc. 67. rt De- r a* drove his car into a deep hole a fogbound road. Mrs. Marie Man-tmi of Caspian drove her car ito the cave-in momenta Uter inding atop Helgemo’s car. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beem, both 5G, (ft Schoolcraft were killed Friday night in a two-car crash near Figures after decimal p^nU are elsbthi Rlfh Low Noan Allen Else, a 8«ulp. Co. 2 J 2.2 * ' Baldwin Rubber Co.* II S j Rota Dear Co * ...... O. L. Oil a Chem. Co * HoweD Elec. Mtr Co.* PcBlasutor Mtl.^od. C The ProphH Co * .. audy Mff. Co.* ... Totodo Edtoo oCo. . SAVINGS! _ These New Olds Are Ready to Be Sold at Ridiculously Low Prices During June JEROME OldsinobilG-Cadillac 270 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 1S.2 12 J te.: DBOWNINGS James Johnson. 12, of Detroit, climbed a fence to go swimming at a closed beach on Belle Isle. Jumped off a dock and drowned in 10 feet of urater In the Detroit River Saturday. WHIIam Clay, It. et Graud gapMe, dtrewued Sanday wrhBe ewlma^ ia Myert Lake, Ceurt-lead TewnsUp. KcU Cenaty. Keith Robertaon. 24, of Sault Ste. Marie, drowned Sanday Mary’s River. He tried to swim after his boat wrben it drifted away from San Island. Ervtn O. Mixon, 32. of YpsUantt. dromied Sunday wrhen he slipped TritOe walking across a dam and feC into Ford Lake tiro " of YpsUantt. A A ^A EWe Roas, 43, of Sans Soud in St Clair County, electrocuted Sunday in a freak acddeift near Port Huron. Police I’s cor ran off a Mrs. Katherine May Gauthier, hS. of niral Haattaga, wrat UUed Saturday night wben her car off a road and hit a tree t ings. -I Mrs. Brtnice Lytle. 48. of Keego Harbor, was injured fatalljr Saturday wfhen her car missed a curve and struck a tree in Waterford^county road and stnidc a DowTuhip. jpole- Tltey said ttiat wrhen the got Wayne Helgemo. 22.' of Giustra.|out of the bar die bnabed against „«s killed to a freak accidentia faUen high lenskat wiro Saturday liesr^ Iron River; He iwas electrocuted. The New Way to Buy TILE LINOLEUM AT A nOOBCOVEBING SPPEBMABKET Now you con buy wiHi o douUo discount! Wo bi^ only by tho coH«^ and our downtown low root kKotien sovos you monoy! No dorks! Evory pioco is oM^od ^r prico . ^ • .V®** your own! Wo discount ovtry itom bocouso of thos# feoturos! You will find ovory Rmd of floor-covtring you moy wont ot worohouso pricos! One# you check our d$Munt pncM yw II noror buyon^horo olsoIWofooturoTilOxUnolouinx MIco, Woll Tilo, CoiHng Tllo, Wolkororings, TodIo TepOs Plywood, Eovostrougli. Now look ot low, low, low pricos.^__ PUstkWdlTUo.....Ic UairaWaUTat2Sci.lL Iddl UaolMUi . .Nc yd. Liao. WiU TUo 3f“ lie H. | flayl Bilh Tilt Vi" Sc t CtUlai TUt Sc ft I Plastic Liao. Iifi $4.Sf I Asphalt TUi SB pcs. l3.Sf I bdaUTfliSiS .Seta. Tiayl laA Tik HS Cc ta. I Gtaiiat Mica.....21c ft .viaoi .. .......Sc It I lac. Via. T^a tl b®- EavostirafhlfL......CSc I Latn Paiat— colors oaly H-M paL I Pimica Tops' .,.. .dteoa. r VTA OPENING SPECIAL! 9 or 12 F«mM Vtayl Floercevoriiifl . If looMlor would soU for tl>49 yord 59 mil# I A BUY‘LO "t:,;:;"" 102-104 S Saginaw 'Next Door lo May's) Fr Pciking in Rcor OfiM TUESDAY NIGHT UNTIL V ■-Vo A ,Av‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .TT^NE 1.3. inr,o -Today's Television Programs- taraiilMd by itatkMM IMed Id (hb .colimM are aobjert to change without notice ClMaaal «-W»K TV Ckannei 4-WWJ TV Chaniiel'T-WXYZ TV Channel »-CiaW TV TONioirrs TV moNuaHTS •:N (3) Movie (began a^S p;m. (4) Jim Bowie. « (7) Three Stooges. (9) Popeye. (56) Danny Dee Adv.. •:»5 (4) WcaUier. •:30 (S) (4) News, Weathe-. (7) Stooges (com.) ,, (9) You Asked For It. (56). News Magazine. TV -Features By United Press International KATE SMITH SHOW. 7i30 p.m.. (2). (Rerun). The Brothers Four, a vocal group, and harpist Robert Maxwell visit Miss Smith. FATHER KNOWS BEST. 8:30 p.m., (2). (Rerun). Jim and Margaret (Robert Young and Jane Wyatt) plan a trip without the children in an attempt to recapture youth's golden moments. PETER GUNN. 7 p.m., (4). C.unn (Craig Stevens) is hired by a wealthy man who wants to rid his mansion of a mobster h i s daughter isstrying to rehabilitate. MARGARET BOURKE - WHITE STtWV, 10 p.m., (4). (Rerun). Teresa Wright stars as the magazine photographei a delicate brain operation that helped her recover from Parkinson’s disease. With Eli Wallach. (Cblor). JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m., (4). Jack's guests are George Jes-eel, Hermione Gingold and Arthur Treacher. Betty Johnson is the singer.' 6:40 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. 6:46 (2) (4)(7) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7;6D (2) To TeU The Truth. (4) Sweet Success. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) Movie. Judy Garland. Freddie Bartholomew, “Listen, Dariing.” (’38). (56) Prospects of Mankind. 7:S0 (2) Kate Smith. (4) Riverboat. (7) C!heycnne. (9) Movie (Legan at 7 p.m.) (56) Prospects (cont.) (2) The Texan. (4) Riverboat (conf.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) . (56) French, 8:i0 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street Beat. (9) Music 60.' (58) Big Picture. 1:01 (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (cont ) (9) Music (cont.) •• 9:30 (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (9) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Don Messer Jubilee^ 10:00 (2) Hennesey. * (4) (Color) M.nrgaret Bourke-White Story. (7) Paradise (com.) (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weathervane. IthW (9) Telescope. > j 10:30 (2) June Atlyson. (4) Bourke-White (cont.i (7) Ted Mack, (9) News. 10:45 (9) Movie. John Gregson "The Brave J)on’t Cry.’’ (’52). (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Snorts. 11:30 (7) Flight. 11:25 (2) Movie. CaryGrant, 6:56 (2) Meditations. 6:56 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (’t) Funyws. 7:80 (!) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:15 (2) Capt.' Kangaroo.. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. 9:130 (4) Exercise (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. •:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. J lOtM (9) BUlIxxird. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:45 (7) Detroit Today. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) House bf Fa.shion. (9) Movie. (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. ABAB COUNTRY ■ucttlon t t 5ne of Hi 1] tpredi) is Horte'i o II ^pi^cd 31 Asaent 37 Indian welghti II Mualcal directlou 1 1 r 12 IS n' IS ri Ir li li 21 24 2T \li\ »r u M IT *r fr vr IT r i\ ss u u u 5T .3 Ocrabwln brotbrri S3 Htib card! 51 Famoui » |,T,“7n 31 8fCond-hand dral 40 Obtain farolbly , 41 Money of this 39 ^pfan 31 Simihr 33 Olve font TUESDAY MORrriNG TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences, (7) Restless Gun. (9) Sports Time. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. .14) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 12: it- (2) Guiding LijM. 12:50 (9) News. :00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces, (9) Movie. :30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Ufe of Riley. 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) (Jueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 2:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Youig. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. (9) Movie. 3:30 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Vertict Is Yours. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. ' (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) FMge of Night. •(4) Yartty Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. families have an annual income of- $1,000 to $1,499. -Brities, but Little -Biation on Ed's Anniversary Cele- GaSSy • Bv FRED DANZKi 'pants ftct to be a waste of t S'F:\V Y9RK (UPI) - The Ed,»"d talent. Sullivan Show.’’ marking its 12th year of television last night, was ■rammed with celebrities but de- “ ■oid of celebration. - Step Heart Gas 3 rimes Faittr *«>ti5c< l*l«nlary ImH itm KU.-AIII US* III Midralml tiwiH ndrt HmkI KWitT •( aUt-ANS t*d«i diff. 3S< X driit|i< AS. OrMitIws. S. t ••••••eeeeee StiWtotUIUKU- A surfeit of hokum marred otherwis(> interesting premise on ,,,,, night s NBC-TV "Myster> • Show,' • * * • Charlotte Armstrong s'"'Summer • No rake No .party air. No fes- Hero ' contained the makings of • toonen,. but iots of routiner>. gripping show as she flitted • * iir around the mind of an ac^or who • AT HOME IN SPAIE TIME felt his carefully developed repu- • bSSiT'n'd imu«- lation as a hero was obout to Ix' • tion credit for •ubjccti »lr*»dy shalteiisi b.\ a scheming 17-year- J vour”'iiml »^'’*»b?ftii« p*?r m iV • bipiomu awarded. SEND HIGH SCHOOL The UBS-TV hour featured Vie-tor Borge, IxhiIm Prima and l|^ee ly Smith, Jay "l>«*nni» the Men-aee” North, W>yne ami Shuater. < heavyweight ehanip Ingeniar Jo- girl ■ eonstrued earh c nn-nl by the girl to I ! lor iM'tter Jt’bs wilh hK auiiinler | ' stm-k theatrical troupe. This pul 1 him in a awrat. AP PhoUlti BIRTHDAY BIDE—Queen Elizabeth II rides side-saddle past a palace guard on her Way to the annual trooping of the oilor in celebration of her official birthday. Her real birthday is April 21 but it is celebrated in June because there is supposed to be less cliance the affair will be rained out. Julie Newmar Hopes to Melt Englishman hansNOn (Floyd Patterson didn' show, up), Connie Francis and a brief scene from the Broadway musical, “Bye. Bye Birdie." which started things oil with siiarkic and p<‘rtlncmcv by offer- . . , ing “An Ode to FaI Sullivan." I ‘'a"’*’ ""Shty clase to murdering the girl in order to escape Nothing that followed the “Bye, I from what he felt was her Wnck-Bye Birdie" .segment tended toimail make the program a cohesive. ,vvor,-AfF party-like oieasion. |(.KM INF INNOCFNfF UITFRIAI SHI N’U IT i Actually, the girls innocence, MATERIAL SHI NS IT gp„ujno she worshipped 4»ur- As usual, .Sullivan s introductions age and felt the actor typified that verbar quality, j Unfortunately, the script con-' allied too much overdramatic and jcornball dialogue and a number The perionners, howe\er, took of souped-up wetions, ^ no notice of the anniversary in ] ------ their niate'rial. | THE CHANNEL SWI.AI: Rex Har-^ Th» Hair th.,1 Sullivan has. for anyihins,»ihv .rS: at hand, even saw him pointing his necktie and remarking that iti*”"" was the sort of tie he wore 12 years' * * It 'adapted by Walter Kerr. Gowerj „ ,,, , . . ... Chiimpion w,ill dirgit (he show How did he tic Jay North into he ,..j.he Great Gold Mountain. " show? He pointed out that Jay r HOW a «.7rA YEAR I to each act 000(8104x1 si flourishes that attempted to bring'^ the act into sharp focu.s as a birth- ,. day show treat. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Woman Nearly Itches To Death Datchet monds." wlx'ii the “Hour of Great| T'^,yi-'iuhtJ,0 jeaihffrmjtmrs. Mysteries” -rotums in the fall.} rbnlfuuuiamtuu0tidtT(rmt.S0f Richard Marsh'.s novel is .l’mhmtby,"saysMn.D,W4ml»fL.A, t blnird relief from lomim of raginal ---. .... -hiSng, mil ind «i- first went snHMith nique that I' I boi'n when Sullivan play about a pretty girl's impact T\'. 4 small town in 19'J9; will star By EARL WILSON- NEW YORK — Julie Newmar’s beat Broadway's “long intermission” by flying to Hollywood to play love scenes for 10 weeks in the movie, ‘ Marriage-Oo-Round,” opposite James VVhilc I was disappointed bc-Mason (instead of Charles Boyer, star of the'f’^uf ‘his an^aiversary show had M’a lech he rould read (he Gettysburg Address and find some reference to his slwitv in tt. I Polly Bergen. Ed Begley and Burt School Asks Lovers Lane Be Rerouted h an amaiinc new Kiencite fotmaia led LA.NACANE. This laR-iaiiiA, auim M IdUihtfi^ulbscttlia inHamed akin tiaaiae. Srop* acraichinc—M needa lmlii«. Don't nactinothcf■anas Cm LANACANE today at aU drag RoisR Stage Show. "I prefer love scene with Eng-s*;^ T^tin^ZT"' ' lishmen," Julie Informed us.- ' The English there's more reserve you .«“««« 1 more ire vnu have The aforementioned ‘ Birdie ' bit. IA path running behind the exclu-^ ifor one. Also Borge s revival of ’sive Ro^an Girls' School will_Je his phonetic punctuation, still a lerouted at the request of school RCA Color TV SALES ond SERVICE Bat Vast TV f r*« A Ttvkalalas . CONDON'S TV 36 S. Ttlcstapb are so cool have to get through . to break ... I love to break the ice,” BRIGHTON. England (UPI) added, warmly. funny routine. ^ ^ ^ I Wayne and Shuster’s take-off Hugh Downs'll be a Look cover boy . . .i „„ -what’s My Une" was 1 Lucille Ball hamed Martin Goodman her NY! below; their usual standards. repre-sentative ... Ohio-born singer i enjo.ved Keely Smith’s singing, [courting couples on the path. WILSON Scholl’s daffy about Princess Toumanoff and|but i find Kcely’s old trance act| The school's motto is “Honor vice versa , . . Robert Wagner sticks around the set admiring!during Louis Prima's ants-in-the- With Dignity. ” his wife Natalie Wood. ; authorities who wanted to spare 'the delicate sensibilities of their; ti'on-age charges. ! i Teachers at the school com-! , plained that the girls could watch Miabcr •( Elretmlre Aml FE 4.1515 C & V ILECTRO MART 5:00 (2) Movi.’ “DON'T PRINT THAT!": The Saturday Evening Post (4) r ir 1 probably doesn't know it — but a future cover picture of (color) icorge Pierro. ‘ housewife " practicing golf shots in the kitchen was posed 19) Looney Tune* 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends.!by actress Jeri Achcr. 5:50 (9) News. The eyes control 80 per cent ofi adult actions. Seeing consumes about 25 per cent of the body’s normal energy. j Eddie Fisher and Susan Oliver were shooting a scene for “Butterfield. 8” at the GoM Medal Studios aitH Director Danny Mann --Tociay's Raciio Programs WXYZ (I37«) WUAK fllM) WPON (15W) WJBK (I3W) TONIOHT_ I-W3II. Newi ...IW N(«i WWJ N«« WJR*. WCAR, N««t WPON MlVf. B • -3A-WJR. Dinner L WWJ, Buslneii WAtZ, Ne«i P Bllsebeth WXYZ. Pred WeUs Jerrv ' I—WJIL World 5 WJBK. Stereo 19:l»—WJR. Concert 1I:99-WJR. Ne«l WZYE, Newt CKLW, Boinrood WJBK.' Stereo ll;IM-WJR. Mu4le WW*j" Mus^Tu'diwii . TUESDAY MOBMNO t:tA-WJR Voice of Aerie. WXVk, Pred Wolf CKIW Roo»ter Oub WJBK. Bible fm. WJBK. Traffic t:M-WJR News. B WWJ. News. Roberi CKLW N-\s Darli WPOn! Newf,**^»ie t;l»-WJR. Mu 1c Re OKLW. Usnr Moritn WWJ,______ _____ WXYZ. Mein. Bbermib CKLW. Joe V«n WJBK; Me»e. Reid WJRK. News. Held WCAR. News. Mer WPON Chuck Le» L39-W.H. Time f TUESDAY AP7ERNCON WPUN’. Bob Lvk t:M-.CKLW. E f'tbreak ZSWTi CK'W. Wti4 WJBK. Lee WZTZ. Wiater WJBK, Lee VUAR, News, Bennett WPON. Ctrrlsge Trade 4:S»-WJB, Music Hall ........... Lynker WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Bporu, O^vlea REDUCED PRICES!! on FLEXALUM AWNINGS 50% SAVINGS oA AWNING INSTALLATION SAVE on aluminum storm WINDOWS decided to close the set to visitors. “If my wife shows up, don’t even let her in," Mann ^commanded. Eddie Fisher Mtrked, “And if my wife shows up, don’t let her In, either!” Actually, Liz Taylor, suffering an upset stomach, didn’t report. Eddie’s rushes indicate he might prove an exciting film actor. ★ ★ ★ JUUE THE midnight earl . Judy Holliday’s going to Atlantic City July 4 1'cause boy friend Gerry Mulligan’s working a jazz concert there) . . . Desi Arnai Is reported around with tbe_ ex-Mrs. Stanley Doneii. Arlene Francis will do “Amphytrlon 38" in summer stock, directed by husband Martin Gabel . . . Lawrence Harvey’s tablemate was Mrs. Joan Cohn Karl . . . Jimmie Kodgers got-a fat 25G advance to put his name on toy guitars . . . (astro bought dozen plush limousines here—with money deposited In U.S. banks before shipment . . . Zero .Mostel will spend the recuperating from his leg injury before starting the rehearsals . . . Efrem Zimbalist ts driving a '36 Packard, but explains: “It's because of sentiment, not salary." Singer Conway Twitty’s real name is Harold Lloyd Jenkins, ftamed for the former comedy actor. EARL’S PEARLS: Yes. it’s a small world, all right—after you've n/iade the long auto trip out to the airport. T0|DA¥-’S best LAUGH: The most unfeeling character^ the guy who’d marry Brigitte Bardot because It would cost' so little to clothe her. WISH I’D S.41D THAT: Just when you start thinking that all women are so darn smart, you see one buying a dress that has to be buttoned up the back. A local man describes himself as a two-shift yes man— he says "Yes sir ” and day and "Yes dear” all night ... ■ ' (Copyright, 1960) . Carnegie Hall Saved lEsUmate which Friday authorKcdj , up to five million dollars to buy NBAV YORK (AP) — (^amcgieitlie historic concert hall from pri^ Hall has been saved from the vate ineresfs that had planned' wrredring ball by the Board of to raze it. 1 1960 General Electric Console Hi-Fi's with AM-FM Radiot. Mahofany Color $19995 THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! Smart Home Buyers Demand Silver Shield Heating Te Silver Shield Story .... Your Indoor (Comfort Bureau is made-up of leading heating dealer-contractors in this community lor your protection. ... As part of a nation-wide program, the Indoor Qjmlort Bureau is authorized by the Ndtional Worm Air Heating and Air C^ondittoning Association to award the SILVER SHIELD seal of heating or air conditioning comfort-to systems that are built according to rigid standards designed to guarantee quality and performance. ... A vvritten. SILVER SHIELD contract and an inspection of youi: linisheef system qtfalitied, impartial representatives of leading dealer-coiitfget