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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960-48 PAGES
Rocky Demands Policy Statement
Bomarc Missile Blaze Causes Radiation Scare
Receive Coast Guard Certificates
Nuclear Seepage Small but Atom-Armed Bird Sears Launching Pen
McGUIRE AIR FORCE,
BASE, N.J. (fl~A needle-
nosed Bomarc missile, battle ready wfth an atomic! warhead in Its concrete! launching pen. caught fire' Tuesday, touching off a radiation scare.
The missile was badly damaged and some radiation seeped out of its nuclear tip.
Rr«t reportx were that there! wai a threat of heavy radiation in I the remote pineland* around the! bane.	’
Talks With Ike; Calls on Nixon to Quit Hedging
Governor Says Party Needs New Men, Opens Gate for Draft
The Air Force later Mid tiUl the radloeetlvfly-^Bad a slifhl amevnl at that—eiui coanaed to
Investigatorg of the Atomic Energy Commlasion. the Defense Department and the New Jersey Department of Health said they would all probe the incident. SMAJLL EXPLOSION The Air Force said the Bomarc caught fire as it nestled unattended in its concrete launching shelter, one of 54 at the missile base.
, Thers apparently was a small explosion in the missile fuel sys-j tern and then fire broke out. an Air Force spokesman said.
GRADIATION .MOHT - It was graduation night at Pontiac Central High School last night for boating skippers. The Pontiac Press Boat Operation Course came to a close with the awarding of CoaA Guard Auxiliary certificates to graduates. Two of the
Paalltr frott Pkata
251 graduates Kre shown here. Wesley Vorac of 478 Emerson Ave., receives his certificate from U. Cmdr. Sam Pisicchio. U. S. C. G. Cleveland District commander, and .Mrs, William Zabriskie of 1760 Pine St., Birmingham, gets hers from Capt. August Behrens.
NEW YORK — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller called upon Vice President Richard M. Nixon today to declare “precisely" what Nix- = on beleves and proposes In order to meet “great mat-jters before the nation."
Rockefeller said he had hoped that anyone aspiring jto lead the Republican! Party* would make such: ! declarations but “it lias not, been done.”
Roikefellprs rtatrnipnt u :is j made to a clos^ door meeting j of Republicapneaders hei’e
: hours after he had personally no-tified President Eisenhower that he, some political questions today at the White House after break-
City Tax Rale Setat$13.27
Press Boat Course Has 251 Graduates
Youth and Girl Die in Traffic
I last
The New Vork governor also , told the meettng be would he«d ' the New Vork delegation la the | Kepubllcan Nationil Conveatloa ! next month In Chicago.
Then the 51->'ear-old Rockefeller .	ex • ii- I	I < I	offering biniaeif t<sr
The Pontiac Press Boat Operation Course, conducted	Orion High Student Is	a draft «t	the national	convention:
Lowest	Figure	Since	by members of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, came	Struck Riding Bicycle	‘*^*’'‘**	begins. ■ he
$13.10	Levy in	'49	to » triumphant cIom last night with th. pre»nUtlon	,o final Exam
lof Coast Guart certificates to 251 skippers	aetiam.''—-------------------—
As expected, city commissioners| Making a Special trip to Pontlac was Lt. Cmdr. Sam; A Lake Orion High School stu-‘	•^Warted w i t h
,	, s ^ . u, .	, \	.	“ Pi-esident Eisenhower in Washing,
lio, commandljr of <lent rushing to take his last final and talked some politics
fast with President Eisenhower. The New York gowmor gave no
______________ „ __________ , indication to newsmen that he had changed his mind on any p^lti-
cun-ent national defense policies, j cal issues. He reaffirmed his willingness to accept a draft for the top place on the Republican ticket.
planned to make the statement.
; The statement also was critical ol
Third-Straight Year for!
Ticket Decline Is Laid to Straley
t set the 1960 mti
» f 1	,	. tax rate at $13.27 for'each $1,000 of;
/iii UOnlrSClS	valuation on perwnal ^ Con^UflieTS AskS
Inked tor ! It is thd third-straight year that Approval hr ,	.ji b.	Increase
Thanka to a $3,900,000 riae in os-
th. C0«t	.g., eolte. Cpt. Doimy Ashf^werW
Bus Service
The city, the company and the
union all have signed pacts leading to the restoration of bos service in Pontiac tomorrow.
seased vaiuaUpna thla year, tlie
Mayor Philip E. Rowston signed for the city last night after the City Commiasion upmimously approved a lease agreement with American Transit Corp. to operate its new subsidiary, Pontiac Transit Corp., here.
D. J. CHarmna, preaMeal of Americaa Tranoll, signed Ike « at OHy Hall late yea-
rate will yield about $32,000 more in tax collections than predicted when the budget was wkipted in January.
Yesterday afternoon, Giacoma and John Sytsma, president of Pontiac busmen'Sv^^Local 1090 (AFL-CIO). signed a\two-year contract,
The $S2.0N was added to Che budget last sight, placed la the contingeaey fund from whence midyear raises for mnnieipal wiU be
land District
“I'va heard fhout this class bufi' I had to see it.” he said.	|'
”tt' It defhdtely the largeat
Users of natural gas in the Poti-tiac and Royal Oak al«as would probably ooine under an Increase in rates asked for by Consumers Power Oo. in Lansing today.
The company did not specify any
werraated and prartleaMe.
Public Service Commission.
The company aald the move was j prompted by sharp increases in
I the cost of bulk gas supplies re-
The $13.27 rate it the lowest iceived from the Southwest and in-since the $13.10 levk<a in 1949. It service expenditure rises, was adopted in 19^ to provide^ tax	w w *
relief F^m to 1957 the rate a. H. Aymond Jr., chairman of had been $13.70.	'	-	■
the board, said the amount of the increase needed hinged in part on City Manager Walter K. Wiliman pipeline company rate cases pend-confident since April that ing before the Frteral Power Com-
f	VW.W..1..J Uxl._______-
The victims were Stewalt O.
He and other officials. Including Milton H. Hayes, rear commodore of the Ninth Auxiliary DUtrict, handed out the diplomas certifying
amount in its request to the State each graduate completed the LL S.
Coast Guard Auxili^ basic small ' boat seamanship course.
Rd., Oakland Township, and Conic Henderson of 156 ,W. Milton Hazel Park.
Gabbard was on his way to a 12:45 English examination when he rode his bi-(• y c I e dowTi a driveway and into the path of a
Oakland Highway Toll in ’60
47
Nixon will get the Republican presidential nomination.	.
He reaffinned his own willing-j ness to accept a draft tor the top place on, the ticket, but again re-j jected with emphasis proposals! that he accept the vice presidential i nomination on a Nixon ticket.
more Rd., Oakland Township.
providing for a 15s»nt wap the $13.27 rate could be continued. I mfsskm. fTease over rates paid by the old Pontiac City Lines. Inc.. ' i Twenty-three of the local’s 30] F
There were , many .father-son] combinations and severid mother-; daughter graduates, as. well as] some entire families awarded cer-l
tificates.	| n„ bay was killed lastaatl.r.
Although only 251 took the final; sberitrs deputies mM. Witnesses exam May 31, there were more loid deputies that Davis had ao than 400 in attendance through the rhanre to avoid the aeddeat. Ho final regular class meeting.
Rorkefeller said be and Eisea-bower discussed "polities, taler-_ national affairs. Including Ike driven by! 4 2 eonlroversy, and the Presl-Herley D. Davis, j dent’s forthcoming trip to Ja-63, of 1194 Pred-i paa” while they breakfasted
iCharter Appeal Deadline Near
drivers and six of its eight me-{ chanics have been hired initially; by Pontiac Transit Corp.
City Manager Walter K. Will-man said tka dty today would buy IIM license plates for the U buses which Americaa Tnunlt Is rctttlag from Natloaal CHy Unes,
American Transit is also renting National Oty Lines' garage at Mt. Oemens and Paddock streets.
Because the dty has leased the buses, it has to furnish the license plates, Wiliman said.
But the dty doesn't have to pay the heavy weight taxes on the platea-a savings which is part the lease arrangement.
Sckeduleo of the acsr (Continued on Page 2, G>I. 8)
News Flashes
grand rapids <FV-After an
Ciouaty aidts, MicMgaa’s AF1,-CIO couventioH approved eatab-IWinient of a poWlcal aotloa fuwl of $1M,9W a yew by Immediately ralaing the per capita tax from six to seven cents.
LAN8INO Namara today otRctaOy declared tor anothm- six year tons.
TtHJHK). Ohto
I tor dssnitowB Tsiedo wss approved today by a majority of dty conndl.
abon 4* bintoa ddlars today as s flcnsle defense toads gnap
Test YOUR
Driving Skill
The 10-week couree, which began!
March 29. ended on a ha^y note^2:30 on Orion .Road near with a reception for graduates after the awards presenthtion, jniF®'”’*"**’-the school cafeteria.	'	^	^	,	.
_________	I The Henderson girl, daughter of
_	,	1 r I	Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson.
Sentimental Father i' St .rr™"*
n r I I r> •! I* ^''ont of a pas.sing car on Milton
Buys icnool Building
Fritz helped erect Fairvlew High!,
Skillful Driving
School 50 years ago. Since then,
The girl was an only child.
How to master 30. of the most crucial situations of modem traffic
tended the school and three of his daughters taught there.
Now he has bought the building,'	w w *
just "for sehtimental reason," he; The youth was one of seven chU-**y*-	jdren of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gab-
His high bid wa^^425. 'bard.
By MA$fWELL N. HAL8RT
SHUN THE “CRAZY DRIVER'
A “eraiy drivar” ah«ad af yas apaUs haiard. If yau ■Uy naar him long enaogh ball gat yau In trouble u kaept^ hbd campauy. Tha beat thtiw I stay clear. Helpful eluea arc overloaded Tod fendera, eoon tails, orratic driving. I slow down. If you have to elinb over escape yon eau do It liioro aafoly at 15 I at S*.
j The driver, Milton G. Kapolka.
HOPKINSVILLE Ky. (AP)-Ed'p’l' '’'I"'
_____	o:-u P««* PolicP he was driving east
Iwhen he felt a slight bump and
alone In the While Hoiiiie d
Kennedy Sure He*ll Win
R,Reuther, Bentley Tangles
open a three-month American I	ofing temble m Pontiac,’ Wood
tour in New York in October, l!*’'.	to pro- said,
-----— TT-e Y--------------------keet^ <3>ief Herbert W. Straley to
I his job. %ould Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem's ruling that the amendments were legally 'adopted be upheld. Straley would
be left outside the creation of ■ jVff. Suil BeaiTlS
GRAND RAPIDS « — Ray The Massarhasens senator |the union leader in a Senate la-
^uther went to bat for his Wg; , aew, conference that for I brother. United Auto Workers President Walter, last night to an
an^ fare-to face exchange with Rap. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mi^ on the stage of Grand Rapids Ovic Auditorium.
The unscheduled, hassle at the Michigan AFL-CIO , convention capped a night of debate between Republicans and Democrats over state taxes and medical care
the-tint time he was "sure” of wlantag the aomlaation. He saM his latest survey of delegate support indicated be weili get more than CM delegate velea la the earty ballottag. It takes 7«| to aeminate a candidate.
bor-management rackets investigation last year.
The younger Kennedy was chief counsel for the Senate subcom-
Roy Reuther accosted Bentley in the nearly empty auditorium after the GOP congressman had finished a debate with State Democratic I Chairman Neil Staebler on medical Sen. Stuart Symington of kfls-care for the . aged.
)Uri. Democratic presidential Bracing Bentley against a table, hopeful, was to dddress thA con-'Reuther demanded he document vehtion today. The 1.200 unionists [charges made last week that Wtl-gave a foot-stamping receptionlliams’ endorsement of Kennedy tor-yesterday to Sen. John F. Kennedy|the presidential nomination was (D-Mass), front runner tor thela "payoff.” nomination who, last week picked Bentley contended the governor
up the Mdorsement of Gov. Wil-and Walter Reuther. planned the -------------------,-----
■ J r	August Scholle, state endorsement to pay Kennedy /mdjlater he would elaborate on nm
Cllf> OnO SdY#lllKillilUMiitosri!'f^<tagAFL<no president.	>hii brother. Robert, for bypa.ssinglaccuMtio|1s during his campaign.
"That was cheap political rM-caaery and yon kqow It.” snapped Roy Renther, who to director of the UAWo CItisen-ship (political action) Commit-
been repealed.
As it VandL today, legally there is no Trial Board — either o' Continue on Page 2. Col. 7»
"1 want you to document thqse diarges." he said, wagging ger to Bentley’s face.
The congressman, candidate tor the Republican nomination f6r the U.S. Senate, listened in stony si-ience.
I am not compelled to tell you thaL sir. but I will document what dud to due time," Blehtley said. The congressman told a reporter
In Todays Press
Comics 	 			*4
Ceoety News 	 .	SI
Kditorials 		•
Markets 		.. 4t
Obituaries 		... to
Pet Doctor			 1
Kports		. srn
Theaters 		54
TV A Radio Programs’	47
Wilson, Earl 		47
Women’s Pages ..	1
Morale ha$ dipped in the Pontiac Police Department since Police Chief Heihert W. Straley returned to office
arate traffic accidenu TucsctoyiSJF 'poUticai tssuw.	| before the City Commission last night.
wiring wHh reporters at the. Poor traffic enforcement is one result, he declared, eni^	“Morale ^ low that it Is impossible for me as a.
good’’ that Vice President Richatd] Supervisor to enthuse the men to go out and do a good
(j
' day’s work," said Ashley In answer to criticism of law ! enforcement.
".Morale started on an immediate decline after Straley’s return and it won’t improve until the City jCommission takes positive action.’’
H.nry Must Fite Mation ,,^7’^,:^'
Before Supreme Court tlons had dropped more tbaa M Adjournment Friday <j,orge D. Kastman, tomier
I public Mfely director, ordered a _ , . „	I Time’s running out for attorney; new crackdown on mo\tog viola-
« "'"T,«"7
questions as his own possible	** *° ^****’•’*• •PP*’*’	morale Is low. It’s the
candidacy, the pressure on him to of a Circuit Court ruling upholding	’world for a
be Nixon's running mate, and a two new charter amendments af- P®**" “R****; to notice a traf-possible major role tor him at the fecting the Police Department, 'Elation, " he observed,
GOP convention to Chicago, never a spokesman for the court said	WWW
came up in the -onversation. Henry has not as yet filed a mo- 3'*'* R*’*' serious public discus-Asked what political matters tion to have the justices hea» the;^ton by the Commission of Straley were discuSiMid, if these were not, apppRi before they adjourn tor the the police department in sev-Rockefeller replied he "would summer this Friday.	' ieral months was prompted by
hope that the President would say;	u, [Commissioner Wesley J. Wood,
something about that” Rockefei-	"*'P * "P '* "	; who questioned .statistics.In the ad-
ler said he felt that the courtesies '••’clared Donald F. Winters, niinistration’s weekly newsletter, of the situation forbade him to court clerk. "The longer be waits ,	,
,11	the narrower bis,-ciianceo be- '	llgnreo showed that Mu-
•rL	^	. rnme”	ulrlpat Court had received from
The meetitSg-Wltlf IHsenhower	department only I.MI
was requested by Rockefeller. It Henry was not immediately; iraifir anC parking tickets In drew a horde of newsmen Id-the available for comment.	compared with I Wft In
White House.	He is seeking to toss out the; Aprii.
April 18 citywide vote on the
Red Pianist U S Round .amendments, claiming voters were;	senous. Mood noted, was
Keo FlOniST U.b. Bound |	confusing and conflict-1™®vin«
MOSCOW (API - Svyatleslavitog questions on the ballot, (Violations from 427 m April to 341
itsido th«
. Police T^al Board as set up '
3y one of the amendments. With a Warm
Entering Into the legal qBe-.tlua	^	. i i
I. the idgnlag of a decree by Weskend OutlOOk nrcuH Judge WlllUm J. Beer
that the old Trial Board has not The sun peeped over the horl-exlsled since city voters replaced ! ron this morning at cloudless It with Hvll sersice to April of skies with a temperature of 50 1t»7, <4vtt sersice has slaoa degrees. Tonight wlU be fair aOd
warm; Thursday’s partly cloudy and warmer.
A warming trend wrill continue to the Pontiac area through Saturday, the weatherman lays. Temperatures will average about three to five degree abovh the normal high of 77 and normal low, of 57. Sunday or Monday will be e little cooler.
Northeasterl)^ hiornlng winds at four miles an hour will become light edsinriy at eight to 15 mijea ' Thursday. The thermometer had „


TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JyXl_8.ji960^
California Vote Fuel for Nixon Fire^^^^
-------------—. Rail Wade Bike
^YC Balloting )lts Tammany
Statutory Rape Verdict Upheld by High Court
Brown's Total Cut' tv state supreme court has ^Bolow VP's by Pension »»»
mC_.	'	‘Court convtctton of Birmingham
fPromolor
jrestaurant owner Peter G. Nick lor the statutory rape of a jyear-old gir).	|
l^rimaiy rewlts from ^st to,	^ ^ Penistone St.,’
Stotroaprobation for; if	y^«" and asaes^ $500 court'
Nidi-. .»n.y .pp..W t|»;
Elifomia primaiy than Gov.	nLtS^ tS‘
Fund G. Brown did on the Demo-!*	'
Satie ballot. A pension premoter S«wnds that	l
St deeply into B^ s total. . dfoP^^y superviaed after receiving! ITanunany leader Carmine De-;™®***-____________ 1
;i's. i.£zrS‘Ni'vS Albert Arps, Former
WWW
jTTie California and New York {trtmaries came during a busy day voting. Montana, Idaho, South nkota, and Mississippi also had irimaries Tuesdgy..
{-In Calitornla, Brown, running a favorita^oa candidate, woo Imtrol of the state's tl-vote dele-Btion to the Democratic National vention. But pension mwoo-George H. McLain received per cent of the Democratic
Press Employe, Dies
f-'nic combined vote of B , d McLahi waa greater than the ^tal piled up ^ Nixon. But the •cmocratlc ma^n was not as rest as the party’s Sfto 2 major-V in the state.
•'With 17,678 of the state s 28,783
WASHINGTON’(AP) - A presidential emergency board today recommended a five - cent hourly wage increase for 650,000 railroad workers who have threatened strikes against almost every American railroad.
Former Pontiac resident Albert:
Alps, 64,vOf 52U Indlanwood Rd.,;
Lake Orion, died this morning aft-|	\
er an iUness of several months.	B051ABC Bl-AZR srm — At center is the
He was a mamber of 8L tWnlty. ih^maged teunching shW of a Bomare B Lutheran Churchy a^	missile which erupted in flames Tuesday and
2l STsUe,^’: ,i l^al^ed nuclear radiation, toeing off a scare. daughter, ^Irs. Charles Woon ofj	V	~
The radiation, hoaever. was, confined to the liunchTnit Pm ei 4nslAM^ctfi Et MsOvImb AFB, near Ft. Dix, N. J. There were no casualties. (See story on Page 1.1
Drayton Plains; two grwiocnu- i < n	^	U w j
dren; and four brothers, Henry of Hold BanqUCt 111 Waterford
Detroit. WilMam in Canada, Arthur: ■ ■	■ ■ "	'	""V	......
and Chrl, both in Ohio.
Mr. A^’ body will be at the Spaito-Grilfin Funeral Home until Friday noon when it will be taken |to 8t. Ttinity Lutheran Church for| service at 1:30 p.m. Burial willl
be in the Glen Eden Blemoriali The Waterford Township JunwriLake l^incts reporting, Nixon had'pgfj^ Cemetery, 35687 W, Eight | Chamber of Commerce last night guest. 168.(173 Republican votes. Brown I	I presented awards to several, or-
Democratic votes and	J___________________ ‘ ganizatlons, students and its own tv even)
iJaycees Pr^ent Awards
tlie Day In Birmingham
Report Fails to Aid Probe of .Explosion at Kingsley
Ike's Board Offers Recommendation Under Threat of StrBce
BIRMDiGHAM --A report etate police labcratories at Lancing on the explosion that tore s two-foot hole in the rear waB of Kingsley bln May 24 baa given Bloom-fleld Hille poUct very Bttle additional informatkw to work on, ii was revealed today.
“The report is not what we were hoping for.” Robert Stadler. director of public safety, said.
Property own« recilvtag tte oil win be aaeesaed 15 eenU a front foot; oe mat and eeal coat. 38 cents; end eaal ooat, 22
*ni« wage tiae ihould take effect July 1. the board advised Preeident Elseidiower. It rcoom-mended alao that the partiee na-gotlate a '‘number of taipray^^ r in the rail induitiy't haaitb and wellart prograin.
Ha said there wag no way <rf tM^ U the bombti«
' by a —
The latter benefits, the board •Bid, should take the place of a
when oontracte with U railway labor organtutiooe expin early
Decline in Tickets laidtoStraley
(Continued From Page One)
Commlesloner Milton R. Henry ttend an explanation.
hlgh-rutking offiere told ffenry said, "flut a lot of officers are not enforcing the law because <rf e certain situation.” This remark prompted the re-
Homes with side street frontage will be assessed one-fourth of tba
Thsre were 300 parsons dlnl _ m building whsn tha bomb ex-^odMi. No one w«i hurt.
Thrds spwJlel aaa(tesment dls-
I 87 B
In order to provide an opportunity tor resldants who work out of town to register for the Aug. 2 primary, City Clerk Irene Hanley announced today that tha derk’a office win be open two Saturdays prior to the July S deadline.
The office wfll be open June I* end June .25 from 8 a.m. to 4 p-mi, On July 5 the office wilt be open until 8 p.m.	,
ss S..^jr,»^'s:lAii Confraefs Signed
aty Oommteeion.	1	*
E,d, dWrt, rKtv. . ■«' ||Qf (;,Jy gyj
freent lyp* of Oil eppUcetlon.
E^toea itreete wUl recatvo an •pplieallMi aflight eU, 84 etreets
Deadline Is Friday for Charter Appeal
(ConUmiad From Page One) or new. A stey ieauad to Henry by Zlem prohlbittnf flw city from carrying out the court ruling has
Thompaon with the Key
I 291,180.
•	a.	Improves
^ 'ir. .
' member! for outstanding wortc in'
s entertainment waa
*	•	*	'ester.
a protest against Brown
in Vermont Hospital
- Republican leaders hailed Nix-1
drf. total, which added 70 votes|	---------------"’imembershlpr-nwy \were James tag Secretary thompson.
staUation of new officers at thei Five Jayceee ibcetved a Spoke .v«„ BENNWOTON. VI. (f» - A Community Center on WBUeme:Award in reco^tlpn of on^yeer . hie canae at the”]^wi^n| ««*«> tasprreeasoal waa ro.;Laken»d.
[ational convention in July. The ported today la the condition of	Jayeoo prooidont
------...	------„	-------W.lt» n /Salk*l Rrion. for.	(j. FraoSW Of DofrsM, WBS
listed these figures tor the nuin-j	wUh the
Iber of citations issued by Pontiac -	^
I police since the bureau began Award for being the roost valuable operations at the beginning of last individual in helping Richardswijyear: during the past year.	|	*	* w
- ^	Jan. (1958). 399; Feb. 205: March
K	April.	463:	May.	653;	June,
dent Richardson, Flr« Vice Prosi-l51,.	ju,y,	4,1.	Aug..	365:	Sept.,
dent Arthur Salley. Second Vice|44T.	Qct	V76-	Nov.	796:	Dec.,
President Beedie, Recording Sec-if^j’	Jan’	(18») 710-	Feb	527- tasts only as long as the June
retaiy Rathbon TreaBurre!^^h, 4S6: April. 427': May! 341.’'-----------------
John McCaffrey end Correspond-	_________
eat of the hat. Toehatc^, Win tors said, the Jane term lasts thfough the sammer until the day before the aext. or Oeteher term of Iho ooart eommoaoos.
Ziem stipulated that the stay
(Continued From Page One) ware boteg dIsMhatad from three buses parked la the dowaiowa
The operation covert all major
tiac City Lines and providm basic-Idly the same service, Willmap said.
The first bus out tomorrow will leave the downtown area on Oak-Jand avaniK at 5 a m. Later buses “will be fdloa ii^ scSediffes slmlllt' to thosjf established by Pontiac
delayed putting the new Pdlce
Trial Board into elfecT.	^ manager of Pontiac
Transit Corp. Is schedided to arrlva In Pontiac by tomorrow.
He is James Kastufskie, an American Transit Oxrp- employe 10 years, who recently has been managing the corpoi^ion's Paducah, Ky., subsidiary.
Many conipaany officials have becB on band at the Mt. Clemens street gnrage to overoeo the birth of the new b
An appeal also might be made
Besidee Giacoma. the company president, thoee prcfcpt have in-
to*ders said the results indicated I B'*>‘«r O. (Spike) Briggs, for-A^ixon landslide in California taj	‘	*'*
Williams. Rudolph MAnsfield. Ran-’ dell Beedie, John h^ieiel Phillip Davis.
I Will Run for Sheriff
of Judge Beer’s ruling, which eluded his brother P. J. Giacoma,
' i	WWW	I Brtggs. 48. hss boon
• In New York, DeSaplo denied! ■»nnslly for tho first time fhe results were s challenge to his **«»f*‘*^ vlsl^. ffla persoa-lesdership. As head of Tammany Hall, he toads the perty in New {fork Qty’s borough of Manhattan.
Be also serves as National com-Ipiitteeman.
' Tha primary flgbta were “tocM contests,’’ DeSapio said.
.But an Insurgent leader, FrancU W. H. Adams, called on DeSaploj to resign as committeeman. An-Oher lander, tormer Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, said he hoped De-tou>io would resign and avoid fti-pro battles.
•I physleiaa, Dr. Janiea saM Briggs
la 1S47« as tho staodtug Jsyreo prestdest.
, Waterford Township'High School a I senior Elaine CotomsB of 4300 Sasb-abaw Rd. was honored for winning the JiyceCB’ "My True SecuTUyt Briggs mdtenS s eorebrtl speech contest, and anothen Wa-hrasirriuteo Saturday. Thero Is |terford senior, Betty Sue Stechtoi •s paralpato.	{of 4069 Lakewood Dr., was given
Briggs was siriehsh at a Bea- • scholarship.
........	-	-	could keep alive the question of
New officers are President Ar-i	^	Jthe existence — or non-existence
Ihur Salley, First Vice President PETOSKEY (UPD — Clayton 1^ jv judge sees It — of the old Beedto, Second Vice President I Morgan, Aianson, has announepd
______________________________ jj-*	% -■
tary Jack Cooper.	{also a Republican	creation through the pubUc vote
of the new board.
jEx-Yogotlov Chief Dies
to altead the graduatloa af I She plane to enter Michigan damee freoa WiMams State University in September and ssa., major in art. Jaycoe beauty 'queen, Barbara Coe of 5030 Cooley
<iM»ARIS (AP)-BoJko YevUtch, n, former premier of Yugoolavia. tied here Tuesday.	j
Richardson .presented Richard'
ochool Post Seekers
iCoutt Upholds Ruling
Racial Hate Spewed Reveal Platforms at Sammy Davis Jr.
ThVtwo catuUdataa for the expiring four-year reat on the Pontiac Board of Bducatlon are incumbent Olenn H. Orlffin, LONDON (Ap)-Negre enter- preaent president, and Willie 8. Downes, Pontiac Town-Sammy Dsvls Jr., came Indua^allst.
, If Henry wins his appeal,’ ’, said istraley’s attorney Clarence L. Smith, “then put makes Jhidge Bamr’s decision Important, ttecause d it were toft to atand that would mean there would be no trial board tor anylpdy.'■
If Hoary Ioom hto appoal. Smith said, there wealda’t be much potol to appeafiag Beer’s
vice president; Donald Killam, regional representative, and officials of Great Lakes Transit Corp., the Pontlac-Detroit suburban line alao run by American Transit.
The City Commission is scheduled to meet informally Monday night to discuss, among other topics, how the city will meet demands for additional or "fringe” bus service.
cire. ,0 crying today after what
he described as "tho most s«v-****^J^ fr^Tam. to * P-^. M«<Uy. .	u »	before an appeal Is made
age racial attack I have ever Following 1^ a pre-election statement from each of the j
come across."
two candidates;
Jumpsville Due to Hit Town — Pontiac 11 Flip
! JumpevUto Is coming to Pontiac. I A firm baaded Iqr John W. BaB, a ’Pontiac attorney. Is aaktag City Commission approval to locate!
on School Marriages
He walked out of the Pigalto Theater Restaurant into a group demonstrators from Sir Oswald Moilsy’s British Fsseist Union
LANSING. Mich. (iB — June— barred from playing for the Mea- Movement, traditional month tor marriage—1 ick High School football team.j
is bustin; out all over. But Cupid {They weren’t allowed to play In As be crtMeed the sidewalk to has flunked a test In the Mlchigan|the school band nor could they his car, they booad, jeei^ wH Supreme Court.	escort their wives to a dance orUygyM banners at him saying:
The court. In a 4-4 spilt Tuss-j other school affairs during thefar mqo Jome. nigger”
,__________ __________ day, refused to upset a ruling of senior year.	Hj, cbsuffeur-drlven ear roared
tocee outdoor trampoUne centers!tha school board at Mesick. that; ^ --	*	♦	★	_,^|sway. but a Mosley truck trellsd
here — each to be known as'bsns married high school students! Cochrane and Shively married ^	hurled abuse
•Jumpsville.”	from extra-curricnlsr acttvMles,	(heir-high school swsettwsrts '•Wbj through a loudspeaker
• TnunpoOBlag Is an srfIvHy	♦	*	♦	IparentsI consent during the l»5l	________
IUhst has heea spravtlng up across j The ban is two years old. The'summer vacation
{tee aafieu.	two students against whom it wa.s	it *	*	Glow Ovfir OBtroit AreO
Bell calls it “gymnasttc exer-| directed have since graduated. ; 'Die board said it issued Its rul-
_____ _____ ^__________ -_______, nreewa nave since groauaiea. me ooaro aaiu 11 issueo iis rui- n L LI \i/	*4^
ILv."	I Mesick, a rural community of ing to discourage dippouts frora,“^ODOOiy Wai reWnBOrnO
7 Participants bounce up and down 359 residents in the noithcrn part: school. The same summer Ooch-
tel s woven nyioo net, strrtctiedlof Michigan’s lower peninsula, rane and Shively wed. 12 other	“'•* JT?"
£er a shallow pit encircled at the! »*» »P>h when the action was ap-!students married. Only three re- “*■	«•««« area lestdeais
to by springs.	i proved by the Wexford County turned to school in the fall. “w sppareatly was a dl»-
yTrampoltaers have devised a'Cirouit Court.	! The board was seeking “to pre- telegrattog meteorite to the north
lumber of tricks they perform!	*	* A	serve high school education ln| *«1 northnete sky slightly be-
toil* bouncing through the air.i ‘ Married students need all the!this community." said • Justice fore midnight last night.
Bell says there are 52 of them **^rti available to provide a 'Thomas Kavanagh in voting to!	*	*	*
C^ng from simple somersaults! P”*!*®'’ f«mily life," the hoard uphold the ban.	Control lower operator* at Ue-
f^-complicated flips.
VnUJE 8. DOWNEfi “It would be an honor to serve;
Convicted ot Refusal to Serve a Negro
WUlman Indicated he will recem-
demand, sinoa 1 agraement, Fontiae Tranait Is required to provide fringe service only if the city to willing to nib-
Commieeioner John A. Dugan, however, was enthusiastic about exploring the possibility of more
“Fve had pnbHc reqaeete for more service la my distrtet (Dfetrict i) ter jrean, but Pon-ttae aty Uace was never wUUng to give new ronteo n try,” ho
Terms of the drivers’ contract >	J were disclosed by both the com-
LANSING (B - The supervisor ^p„y
of a health and reducing studio has been convicted by an all-white Municipal Court jury of violating Michigan’s antidiscrimination law by reflising service to a Negro
Specificially. t h alleged William Hubner of Flint.
GLENN
GRIFFIN
Fonn FIgttre ftudiN, daeUnad to honor a coupon lor traa haalth treatments * preaanted by Mrs. Ernestine Merritt.
The jury of three men and fiirec woman dpHbaratod about 99 mia-utes at tM and c< a stx-bour trial before returning Its v«tUet yesterday.
Judge Chaclas Muiphy sentonbed Kubnar to pay a mhiimum fine and costs od 1128.10. The defendant’s attorney asked a stay, presumably tor a possible appeal, ....	$109
he Weather
1 fraB F.S. WMttw BsrMi m	IMt —-—■- “----*— —
If s-ii ■
tun prtecdlBC
nlwltr I ■ t in |m.
-	.	.. _______________ I am running for re-election to Hubner was released
.ruled in 1956.	! Justice Harry Kelly, who dls- troll MrtropoHtan Airport 'Md „„ .phopi goa^d of the Pontiacyj,e Board of Education because I bond.
1 Husbands Ronald Cxichrane and rented, deacribed the board action! tee meteorite was tlriblr about ,<4^, yigtrict. H elected, I would interested in our public school |.—
^vid ^Ively, both 18. were a* •arbitrary^and unreaaonable ” five reroadi.	_____ „rve dutifully and be tolr to Ul. jystem. I have four children In
I “I befieve to the best ednea- our public schotda and as a parent
Rite Thunday; Other Schools Follow	'	^2;:!T::SS	^
’•***"** 1	tottj	betwMij
. Board and administration, we,
I did not agree to th^posrt ^ progress in solv-]
WnX REMAIN AT IL78 For the first six months, tha drtvan will contimia maktag tha $1.72-fui-hour they get from Pontiac pty Linas.
Buses disappeared from Pontiac nets last Dec. 5 when the union went on strike tor a new contract containing wage Increases.
Ita
Natkmal City Lines piflied out' its Pontiac afffltote in April, blaming the long strike aiid poor finan-etol conditions generally.
The Mayor’s I4-memlfnr bus committee recommended last month that American Tranait Corp. be given the Pontiac franchise under a lease agreement.
St Fred Graduation Set
a I
. Frederick is the first ot the I p m. June 17 in the school gymna-{ Frederick School students who will
increase in tax millage becaore of	multitude of problems that
the tacTteiie to a*M^ valuatJon. ^yic sohoola lace year to and which I staoerely thought	'
---------------- I parochial, to hold commencement
' receive their diplomas tomorrow: nwrf than take «are of the prea
m. Michael Sctioal baecatau-^	^	*	roale uentoe h eehedatod Ire 8
*	*	*	,1 a.m. Sunday with remmeeeeereat
GraduaUon s^ce for 81 seniors	the rome day at 8 p.m.
Emmanuel Christian School
e to be
Following Is a list of the St.
4 Thh OiU !■ I « In IIM ________
Will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Church. The address to the graduates will be < given by the Rt. Rev. Carroll F I Deady. Dtplomu will be conlerred by the Rev. Thonipson Mardeno.
Valedtetoriaa ef fito SI. Frod- '	^
erick Blfk Sckcol gradnatlng
claentoltearolyBaOenaatos.Sai jCongresSianal Rsport ototoria. I. Ootette Schafer.
Baccalaureate service will be
Pontiac Central High	______________
!! !T	graduates 7:30 p m. Sunday annual report of (he House Com-
fdartkAHitef r^lirvvh *	^ ... j.,^1.	__
!ent budget.
"We have been able to tan-
Cithrrla* Cam kudolsh Cb.wim jibm Coem*
. CoBBl* Cre«r<r Rtbecc Q*t0B|
. it«bir« DWts-KltbtHBjtrnBW BtktMet tMichewi Marr OmiMM
Lontst Ltndrr •Uad* LeLondt Roumary Uaurd Sim McHuh
SitMB U^ahw
CtrST MMciMr Caril Morw BlTaAath llouBMU nwiaU Maaarate Oarjr NarMatj Mtw Rti thMBM O'NtUI Jetaa 0*aalU* j^rliM«odmt Tnamaa Otunan

S '\'.Mdtotoria.Tfite SI. Frod- ^	^ ^ ^ ‘
gradnatlng	.
________ ctoentoSbarolyBnama^. Sni- iCongresSianal Raport wiehaaijk^^^
■naraljma	* OeletU athafar
OamalM	nroaaod	talMk]
lahsroB OrapplB	WtUian	SolMk)
WASHINGTON (AP)-The J959'OV;.ra~tei
....	a	— --------- - -nnuBl report ot (he House Com-
ivni^U. it MllvaiUat g S at the ‘Ceteral	MPth^st^urchVn^^ <,n	Un-American	SSSl”
[!«o	St u	M	>s	scheduled	ter	8	become	«	congressional bestjte iKiT*	StoJ!? -	“
Ictanati; ‘J »? Rltrort" H f* p.m. June 16 in Wlsner Memorial ^j|,r.	aiSSS SSSRSl" Kff
... .	g s stadium,
gsrur a,
Wdrte n • • nranelaee tl S4| •	>»*,i	iv|n*s
si 4? fiai*cuV** I* glwin conduct baccalaureate service eidiausted. Tha House Tuesday j{i«7!x^i» wtTffl. » ^ w.pwatwn » SfjatiLam Sunday ta-the achool att-;gn*nhnoualy appiwad prinlihg tiffe. i25?r jr^ciu’ i» «	“ g'ditorhim, and comracnceflrient at 8! an additional 5,000 copies. iJoaaphUndri
•We find now that the achool prov« *«^ district could have received even!	*	^
more money had it needed it |
"So to tee romtag eteetten, I reiqieettally soltolt tlw Mpport of tlwee ailO people who voted agalate the extra nrillage.
“Alao, the rumor that we will not have enough money next ypar operate our good sdiools in the inner we would wish is as falsa at the previous statements thatj
a rea-
lonabla 4ax rate and wtthout a heavy debt load. During the 11 years I have been on the Board, we have never spread more mill-age than was necessary to main-tain a quality system.
If re-elected, I pledge to con-
we have a serious flitonclal short-;,^^ to support such a poltey re-j age this year.	garding finances. 1 will also con-!
---------------- Itlnue the policy of building the
Lo*t BattiBihip Quits ifmert actetomlc rtirriculum that
S K>	*	*	*	The original printing of 5,4(»j**"J^fti«
I n S| Pontiac Northern High School copias early this year has boen.»w|i x«u»i
iSS.JS’CSro.v
Itobm T»pe
skills M.
,can be achieved'with the PORTSMOUTH. England tA5»l jof tax doltoro available.
Britoin’s last battleship, tee 44J5I18	^	^	^
Itqp Vanguard, went out of norv-l "Witti the e^ence rf rerytog^
Wmm T^iMarelmat Mlrelai 4t»te# tenredKtedn
Jee Tue* rrtip* heap of ^ jpleted in S' loever In 'taken to i
Tuewtoy night, jute anoihtelto’ the past 11 yews, I feel I am' ' expensive scrap. Ooite[qo*lified to seek re-eleCtlon. I will l»46r the Vsnguard was j appreciate yo«r support at teis battle. The ship wifi ba|tortbcomtag election for fiiis, Scotland to be bnJeen up. post." ,»
wmmrssT
to Downtown PONTIAC . . . end YOU Knew only
Could Bring It!
OPENING
ANOTHER STORE a1 25 Sfiath Sasisaw Guaranteed 30% to 50% SAVINGS
on FIRST QUALITT
HEBCHAIIDISE
.. .11 YOU Want to See Thon ffem. Now, YOU7Jf WELCOME to Come In ” ’Cauf# WE RE OPEN Daily 3 PM. to 9 P.M.
Wotch PoQg 2 in THURSDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS
t


/.
V/!
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1960
THREE
25,000 Aliens teavr Michigan During '59
DETROrr OB-More than ».000 aliena left Michigan furing 1968. Walter A. SahU. dlatrict director o< the U.S. immigration and Naturalization Service, aaid Tuea-day.
Total alien registration this year la 141.719 as against 167,920 last year. Sahli said in a report
The alien populatioft decreased
more in Bflrtilgan than in any
largest decrease was 10,000 Ohio.
At the same timie there was a gain o! 2,090 aliens from Russia coming to Michigan and 342 from Uexioa, Sahli said.
A majority of those lea Michigan were from the United Kingd^ Germany, Italy, Poland and Canada.
Lions In Africa are reluctant to attack humans; only if frightened or aggravated.
YOUR
SAVINGS
GROW
FASTER
WHh
Earnings at
%
4
CURRENT RATI COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
ttfoblished in 1890 Never miised poying a dividend. 70 yeors of sound monogement— your ossuronce of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollors.
PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th earn from THE FIRST OF THE MONTHI
Capitol Saviass & Loaa Auoc.
EsUtblUhed 1890
7S W. Hmen SL. Pentiac FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
About 90 per cent of Indonesia’s | Braces of titanium, a mdtal population'of 85 ^lUon persons strong as steel but only oneJi^ is beliBvad to hematite	feaw. W tor polio ▼%
faith.	Itims* limbs. ________________ J~
PMNCBR8B8 TBIT ELTB — Three Scandinavian princesses on a visit to Southern Galifomia enjoy a hearty laog^ with actor-singer Elvis Presley as they visit him on the set at Paramount Studios in Hollywood Monday. Ehir is making his first movie after
a tour of duty with the Army in Europe. Left to right are Princesses Margretbe of Denmark, Astrid ot Norway and Margaretha of Sweden.
Syatem Infuriates Yankus and Shinaberry
Farmers to Vote on Wheat Aae Quotas
LANSING (UPD—The wheat acreage quota system, that contro-vendal issue that drove one Michigan farmer to Australia and another to put his farm on the auction block, comes up for a vote agatai July 21.
Farmers were expected to vote simply yes or no on whether to market the 1961 crop under the quota system.
Ed Lande, In ehargwof wheat prodoctlm adjustment lor the MIchigaa seotien et the Agri-od tarsi StabaHsattea and Osa-
ta go agaiaol lha eontrolo Is a iimilar elecdoa last year.
Stanley Yankus, Dowagldc chicken farmer, drew nationwide attention by refusing to pay penalties for overquota wheat he grew to teed his flock.
EVERY WEEK 10,000 PEOPLE BOUNCE ON ITS SEATS, HONK ITS HORN, Kid ns TIRES,
SLAIH ns DOORS, SHOP ACROSS THF STREET_AND THEN RETURN _T0 BUY THIS CAR!
Yankus eventually moved to Australia.
Ralph Shinaberry, Hillsdale, was saved from loss of his farm by neighbors who bought a tiny portion of it at a public auction called because Shinaberry refused pay taxes, claiming wheat controls meant the farm "doesn't belong to me."
MJ OKAY OONTSOL8
Lunds said 54.3 per cent of Michigan farmers wiio voted in the election last year favored continuation ot the controls into 1960.
But there wera 71 per cent of farmer for controls the year before—prior to the uproar over Yankus’ refusal to take any part at all in the program, thouuJi he could have avoided all this trouble by simply signing an agreement that ht would use all excess wheat for feed.
SMnubeny was about an am over hti quota, but tbe govoru-meat refused to ueeept the wheat -which he euved-histead of u SJSllM.
two-thirds vote of wheat fanners tisoughout the nation is
‘Farmers will be notified of their allotment and the price support level before the referendum,’’ Lunde said.
One plan which had wide support in the Congress called for hi^er price supports but a reduction from 15 to 12 acres on the allowable planting of wheat Allowable acreage is determined by a complicated formula voMng the number of acres planted the previous year.
Therefore, big wheat fanners want tiw quota system to take
fsmn Biaii SUMMER NEEDS Far VACATIONS-Away or at Htno
Comploto Mloctlons of summer drug needs for traveling on vacations, for homo use . . . and you'll get It for loss at Simms—don’t pay high-on-tha-road-prices. All pricas In this Adv. good for Thury,, Fri., Sat.________________ ,
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Priest Slaskad h SUN TAN LDTIDNS
uimuc n-Tu	aac
Regular $1 Value.. MW
“ ">0
Aa Pictnrod-Jf AIBWOOO
Cutlery Troy
$1.00
Setter
68*
fl.2S SUB TIB BEEDS
Skol, Sat and Ski, Coppertone, or Tanfastic — your choice.
BOZZEMR BIGfl BOOB
Lotion — Reg. $1.45...
OOOOOOOOOOOUeUOOOOOOOO0000000*4
SAVE on Fomout
Bug Killers
SSr 4-36'
All hMNt	jlJji
R9p»B»i»t • lUf. 59c .. 44 75c OFF iRMct	C4i
RsfdMrt........... 90
75c Nmt nr CAKES CAi s'lKHb....... 99
atswtrs. ItalS U
MIrecIo PLASTIC
Freies Feed Wrap
tog. SI
S5 PT.
hRS
1 — .clMtinsanr pro-aptd (odd. — BMU, !. Umit a roUs.
for Tab md‘Wo$b Maehinm
DRAININU HOSES
Rubtar boM vlUi (Uadard eoup-ta fit taaeMi. C ta fU’ “
•	COLCATI •PWSODINT •OLtEM
•	IPANA
2
Fajeon 18 htwing the beet fint year any car ever had ... over 250,000 alreedy aold ainoe introduction . . . going at the record rate of 10,000 every week. What makes Falcon the world’s moet aucceaaful new car?
Eeonorriyl
To begin with. Falcon is America’s veiy lowest-priced 6-paaeenger car*... $64 to $154 kaa than the other compacts.
“Falcon delivers the beat fhel economy of the three new compact
cara,** aayi Motor Trend magasine. Owner reports and llaet operator loga eonaistently ahow Falcon m^ge figura of up to 30 milea per gallon with regedar gaa.
' Falcon goes 4,000 rnOea between oil chai^, coets leas to aervica, kaa to lioenae and in moet places, kaa to inaura.
Falcon aavea you more and ariS givaa you ftdL room for 6 big peopk and all their luggage. Small woi^er Falcon haa bmme first so Cut! AW........mil
stock-up for troTOUnc or homo nw. UwU S.
su*uuuuuuauu**s*u**«uuu«u*u***uu******ugu*u for Wbil* Slow Pgwout
^ GRIFFINS 'ALLWITE'
I SHOE POLISH
v?.. 17*
5-Grain
ASPIRIN
iWTiUm
11*
BEST COMPACT GAS MILEAGE LOWEST COMPAQ PRICE
m SHEET Bom ot
Cltillfaif TilfMf
f *guJar SSc Rwt FjilLAiou pf *400 ■ oft, abtofbant tisMMS. Umit 4
18‘
>	All How GILLETTE
I Sipti lUiBf BlaiM
•8c Pock ot 1$	^
! :iu-'ri’vor« l|5
UfU
Jv :	SEE YOUR LOCAL AUmORIZED FORD DEAUR
•AVK MORS NOW DURNtO VOVR FORD DCALMTO TRAOtNO rAIR . . . RSOT VAAUKOI mr TRADSOI BCST SAVINOOl
Rtducod Pricts on SKIN NEED
UICN NORBEX .a. NOmMA NOZABI -j
SUu Cmom — U* Pifat AW Osmu M
5*« ValM ....	Ruiulsf 75c ...
■OMAL	OUADRn umoN m
0M>-aue- Ms lo $1.10 Pariw-DwU 01
GRASS
SEEDS
Bog. $l.tS 4.LS..BAC
97‘
r

88 N. Sogtauw-tud Hoot
AnoHicr Shipment Arrives - Some LOW PRICE While Stock Losts!
Leatherette Grain Shelve.% — Black Legs
SECTIONAL SHELVING
maximum advantage of high supports, while the small farmers can be limited sharply in their operation by quotas.
Rites Being Held Today for Barney Diehl, 88
into MOUNT CLEMENS lit—Funer n^ed Jp Pirt th^oontrols	^
effect, but big producers in the|,,,p	retired Mount!
wheat belt states have always Clemens businessman and lormerj provided a margin enough to keep state representattve, who died| the controls In effect since they Sunday. He way 88. were started in 1954.
Lunde said there were less than IOC Michigan violators of the quota last year, but the possibility of more riolatmrs loomed if Congress lowers the minimum quota lor 1961, as it was contemplating.
One . prevtoos rednetioB I
Bosic Unit 10x24x32 Inch Sixe	88
Regular $8.95 Value ^ Um unrhcit la Uw boiut—OOT pltet you Bood tholTine . . . build 'tm hi or lo . . oU you aetd It o icrtwdilrer. Ideol tt ttcthmol thtiTw. room dlridtn. dtcoratlre	
IS mim	—2nd Floor
CITY BUSES Roll Again Tomorrow
REPEAT SALE of
routes os before—take o bus downtown end come to SIMMS for SUPER SPECIALS.
RUGS
Big Misetion of fins rugs in tvtry wartfsd color! Compare this rug and the extra low price anywhere in tOwn. Smell deposit holds your selection In Ftn LAYAWAY. PRICES GOOD ALL WIIKI
COVER YOUR FLOORS AT SAVINGS!
24x48” Carpet RUGS
159 2 1
Remnants of better carpeting. Tweed design in variety of colors. Sturdy non-skid becking.
Woshobl* Cotton—Non-Skid
3x5 Ft. RUGS
Values	099
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Chalet of 1 ttTiM — tieesat hi-leapt or patttm tU-Lc dttifBt. nat euaUty Is rorttty of colon.
3x5 Ft. Plush Pilas ......3.99
4x6 Ft
Regular ^ !l!l	r
$8.95 Value
6x9 Ft. RUGS
Choice of 2 styles In big selection of wanted colors for any room! Washable with non-skid backing.
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Regular $14.95 Values
199
COTTOB
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9x12 Ft. Room RUGS
13**
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Fine quality deep-pile 3-ply carpeting with non-slip becks. Choice of decorator colors In pink, grey or beige.
*8.8S
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PIDDID UCl
COTTON FBI
RAYON ACETAn
SiauM Prie*
21"
Wg living room siu rugs Ih assortment of colon to choose from— spongy, loog wearing foam, rubber backs keep rugs from skidding. Save more than half now.

JrouR
THE PONTIAC ]
I New York City
Count Shows 200,000 Movod to Suburbs in Post Yon Yoors
> NEW YORK (UPn-Tbe » tkm’s largest (rtty has ton more I than 300,000 people to the suburbs ; in the last 10 years, an incomplete
•	census report dtsdgaes.
•	I'lgares released ^ the fegioaid
*	office of the U.S. Census Chireaa
*	listed the pc^Milatfan of the city's i five boroughs at f.fijO.OOO. com-; pared with 7,891.957 in 1960.
; The biggest flight was from I Manhattan, which lost at least : 230,000 in the last decade.
Braaklya’s population <t\i1ndlcd by about lU,ese; the Bronx lost aboat M.on; and Klchniond
•	Queen's, the city’s fifth borou^. Biowed an expansion of about
I 250,000 because ot Intensh’e aporl-
•	ment house construction in recent
; Regional Census Director Arthur ’ F. Young said that the^omplete ' tally,' expected by the eira of this I monfii, might add 50,000 to New • York's total.
{ Young placed the population of • the New York mefi^ntan area al r 14.506,518 compared with 12,911,994 ^ in 1950.	I
!*• The greatest increase in popula-tihn occured in Nassau and Suffolk counties In Long Island. Nassau J leaped from 672,765 in 1960 to 1,-
i 292,517. Suffolk expanded from 376439 to 528,736.
*	Westchester County to the north
•	Increaaed fn>m 625.816 to 806,383 r and Rortdand County went up from r'89.276 to 135,965.
The final census tally could deal . New TorH Oly a severe financial . blow.
the state pa}t the city 96.76 ‘ for each perssa living la the elly aa state aid to city govera-; meat Baaed oa the 200,000 . decrease, the otty would lose
f robe Into FDA
Ready to Start
WASHmarON (AP1-A special investigating unit will start i this week into aOct wrongdoing in the Food and Drlig Administration, Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming said to-
ar rbetoiM
SAILOB L\ SKIRTS - Newly commissioned Naval Reserve officers at the University of Wisconsin cheer the first coed to graduate as an ensign there. Gay R. Rost of Cedarburg, Wis., seems pleased with all the attention after she is sworn in as a Navy nurse.
But He Was Cool
To Get Under Way With Testimony in Senate's Drug Hearings
How Dry They Were!
^ MEW YORK (APJ-:Paul Wimnoon,^!, s refrigerator repairman who knosra hla beer drinkers, iued hla knowledge to save hla life.
He walked Into the basement Jjeer cooler of a lower East Side tavern. /
“I turned iaoundhe eald, "and saw the refrigerator WSJ cloaed. There waa no handle. I pounded on the door and yaUed."
ttae quaffers heard nothing.
*T reached up and closed all the valves ghutUng off the beer supply to the bar upstairs," he said.
The bar managev went to the basement to check the beer oopplF And there found Wfilklns unconscious and cold as a Stone.
After a trip to a hosplUl, and a quick beer prlth the cheering customers, Wilkinson went back to the cooler to finish the Job.
He propped ttiS door open.
He told reporters the startlRg point will be testimony in the Senate drug hearings alleging that aosne FDA officials have been too friendly with he drug manufacturers th^ are supposed to police.
Flemming said a lawyer, a doctor and a trained investigator will head the unit.
statements followed the windup Monday of Senate Antitrust and Monopdy subcommittee hearings on the financial affairs of Dr. Henry Welch.
Flemming ousted Welch on May 18 as director of the FDA antibiotics division. Evidence was produced In the hearing that Welch I received $287,142 since 1953 from Dedicate Building medical Journal publishing yen-
jtures which did business mth at Kalomazoa June 19
firms policed by Welch's division.
Flemming testified that the in-
Mdtr product In Ohio comet luiiiti.	_______________-----------------------------------------------------------------
mifiTg ouana-Edwin m. WasUewsld, 34. a teacher at Boys' Technical High School in Milwaukee, has promised to go to court if necessary to prevent his ouster for discussing sex in class. Wasilewski was suspended May 9 after two pupils told of the diacussioni. alleged to concern premarital relations, prostitution. abortion and homosexuality. in his speech class.
“so you found the li^test whisldes
are Scotch and Canadian?*
*more than thaty the Ughiest ofaU ^.^JeCamdianCM)!^
f>a Canadian Clul& la aian fUll 004 pMtoft
____	... KALAMAZOb (UPIl-Kalama-
■TAtTgriii'iT^inh~will look in»o jIIa. zoo's new mtllipn-dollar municipal
Igations from "any responsible^-----------
I source reflecting on the Integrity
'of (FDAI employe actions.'*
He told newsmen he was deeply disturbed by testimony Thurs«iay ot Dr. Barbara Moulton, a former
FDA official, that some of her former colleagues were far too friendly with drug manufacturers. She said this had resulted in some unsafe drugs going on the market.
A stack of letter-aize paper, three stories high, placed beside each <rf the 175 million persons In the United States would illustrate the amount of paper consumed annually in this country.
and police building iviU be formally dedicated June 19.
The first police officers to take offices in the new building nre expected to move in next Monday.
$6»2 $386
e YEARS OLD	00.4 PRCX>F	^
». N.4 m«. lomTu II lonu rnii umh it iiuii wiki iiramn. iK., ktkhi. niciiom. iuiri ewwM tnw.
New York City obtained a special census In 1957 in an effort . to get imwe aid on the basis of an , anticipated increase in population.'
Instead, the c«isus showed a ^ drop to 7,795,471, and. today’s J figures indicate a continuing move-1 [ ment to the suburban areas.
You’re on a diet when even the' t things you don't like begin to look good 1 . . How to live to be 100 j years old: Just drink a glass of i
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THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1960
nvE
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'State Still Has Chance to Cut Road Death Toll
LANSING le — Michigan has a fighting dwnce to cut its road I death toll diis year although the! count is currently running ahead | of USS, the State Safety Coromis-I Sion rej)orts.	|
The provisional death toll through June 5 stood at 533—or 24 more than the figure at the sa^j
TO GIVE KIDNEY — Police Sgt. Vlrglt N. Reck of Daytom, Ohio, stands with his wife Elvers at the entrance to Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, Mau., Tuesday where doctors prepared to transplant one of his kidneys to his son. Two teams of 10 surgeons each may make medical hist(»y with the (^ration aimed at saving the life of 15-year-old Robert Reck who is critically ill. This will be the first time a father-to-son transplant has been attempted. Other such surgery has involved only twins.
Members sf the
date last year.
ll«we\-er. the csronrisoios ex-pressed apthnian at Ha meetiag Tuesday after studybg alafe pu-
atete's dri\er edueuHan pisgraas aa making a real oautributisu la reducing reokleas driving amsug yunugV^OM-
Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction, reported that most of the stg^e’s school children will be on vacation by mid-June and urged nwtorists to keep a sharp ksAout far the youngsters.
Ugh tataUty tresU during the winter months Is belag reversed as the year advances.
The Oommisrion noted that thej 18 deaths recorded during the Memorial Day weekend were two less than the last three-day Memorial holiday in 1956, even though traffic has increased substantially since
Lear Given Contracts for Gyroscope Systems
Chavez Pegs Subcommittee
A report on the number of com- ‘ pact cars appearing on the road from September through April was received from the Highway Depart-; ment. Of 848,000 cars checked atj 23 counting stations, only 39,000—; or 4.6 per cent—were of the com-| pact type. The number of compacts j appearing in rural and suburban! areas was approximately the* same.
1 GRA.ND RAPIDS (UPI) - Lear. Inc., has recei\’ed letter contracts* I totaling S8.2 million doUars — tor gyroscopic indicating systems tor the Air Force, it was announced I Tuesday.
A. G. Handsrhnmarlier, {wesi-dent, said I.t million dollars of i tho contracts la now funded and the remaining S million doUars ; It expected within •• days, i The contracts are for master altitude reference systems to be used in jet aircraft. 'The firm has pre\Tously supplied the Air Force with more than 30.000 similar gyro aj’stems in 4he past decade, Handschumacher said.
|Says Senators to Add $500 Million for Defense
‘5
WASHINGTON (API Dennis Chavez (D-NM> said today he expects the Senate Defense Funds subcommittee to add an-jotber half billion dollars or more to the annual military money bill.
Chavez is chairman of the subcommittee, which Tuesday added more than 600 million dollars to the biU already passed by the House. Flirther additions of the size he predicted would put the total more than n billion dcdlars above the amount Pmident Eisenhower asked for the fiscal year which starts July 1.
an order to reduce all procure-if. ment of missiles, aircraft, sub-l||| ind other military hard-, ware by 3 per cent.
Both changes had been asked || by the Pentagon.
The Senate group aceepted || House increases of 241 million toi | build additional Polaris ballisticl missUe aubmarinea and 106 mil-{ j lion to prevent 10 per cent man-n power reductions in the Army’s | National Guard and res
; Chavez predicted in an interview the subcommittee would:
1. Add 294 million dollars for production of Bomarc antiaircraft
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Austria, Switzerland and ^Mt( Germany are developing upper! stretches of the Rhine River to;
missiles eliminated by the Housei**'®*’**** riiipplng from land-,1, it passed the bill. .	I*"^*®*	EuroP* t^ej ^
Provide 285 milbon dollars tor development of thej
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908 W. Huron at Telegraph—FE 2-2300
supersonic B70 weapons system which the House and administration limited to 70 million for two prototypes.
3r Approve part of the House:
3: Approve part of the House: increases of 250 pillion for quick' expansion of the military airlift and 207 million for modernization of the Army.
DISOOUNTS NIKITA’S NOISE Chavez discounted any idea thatj recent rocket rattling and tough talk by' Premier Nikita Khnisb-chev and other Soviet spokesmen had caused support for bigger defense spending.
’The Senate group reinstated million to build a large attack carrier which had been eliminated: by the House.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WHt HmmStxttt	PooUk,
WEDNE^Y. JUNE 8, 1910
•	Owned and PvbhsktiLoeaBtbfTktPtntltte Press Compnif


The U.S. Could Help Quake Stricken Chile
We obaerVed an linusually thougblful and constructive editorial in The Washington Daily Jferci In regard to Uie current disaster in Chile. The PRBse reproduces it herewith in part;
“Dear Mr. President:
“ChHe is suffering a great catastrophe. Thousands have died in earthquakes and thousands more will die from injuries, hunger and exposure. ★ ★ ★
“Conservatively, about 10,000 persons are homeless. Some estimate 50,000. Seasons are the reverse and winter is setting in there. The Red Cross is doing its utmost, but it has no plenary powers to cut red tape and order all facilities available to the U.S. to be put to use in this emergency.
★ ★ ★
“You have already sent our military planes and helicopters to deliver emergency rations and medical sup-Tslles. Twenty-four cargo planes began transporting two Army field hospitals with 420 doctors and nurses, from the United States to Chile. After the hot coffee and the inoculations, after the emergency rations and field medical care, thousands of Chileans wUl face a bitter winter, roofless in an area sparse of extra living space, and with their means of livelihood smashed.
★ ★ ★
“Mr. President, you have already exercised your powers as Commander-in-Chief to help our friends in Chile. As Conmander-in-Chief, you can, we believe, do even more. Oqr military forces have in sUnage vast quantities of blankets, tents and rations. The .kgricoltnre Department has enormous quantities of surplus food.
★	★	★
“The Navy has ships.
“Supplies held by various Government bureatu could be loaded, for instance, on fast flattops, if you just pass the word, as Commander-in-Chief. By off-loading the planes, a big cargo of much-needed material could be taken to Valparaiso, or perhaps evtti to Puerto Montt, which is closer to the disaster area.
★	★	★
‘This is the kind of help that wiU be most needed in the winter months ahead, and it is the kind of help that oidy the United States is equipped to give promptly. Chile knows the United States is her good neighbor, just as we know that Chile is ours.
★	★	★
"However, the United States has been the target of an Incessant propaganda all over South America. Millions of persons there believe that our country is indifferent to their human needs. Many believe that greed alone motivates our actions.
★	★	★
“In getting all possible aid to Chile as quiuly as we can. your actions will speak as loudly as your words, and will refute the slanders carefully spread by those who would destroy the good will and the solidarity of the Americas.”
taiy talmt in the United States on a level with their own. They were mistaken, but I have an idea some of them are going to keep talking about it for a long, long time.”
In a signed article in I.«ok magazine Truman, often critical of Eisenhower in other respects^ noted that he expressed his own judgment of Eisenhower’s military and diplomatic abilities when he appointed him Chief of Staff and recalled him to organize the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
★ ★ ★
These kind words are all very nice about President Eisinhowih now, but it should be remembered that at the time Ik* was not an announced f Republican. Also, Truman Is not'* seeking a Denoocxatic vote to some public office.
Voice of the People
Post Office Discontinued Grand Trunk Mail Service
---- Pbntiac'f PoftmMter has «ent box holder* a notice itattog mails
will be a Uttle later “due to the dlscontiimarice*of Grand Trunk aenrice through Pontiac, and the ertaWi*hment of star routes."
★' ★ A-
VWs stalee er (mpllee the Oraad Tnwk 'haa dlaeasttaseil am)dga through Poatlar wMch I* aet a fact. We atlU haadle mad an 14 aad 8 out e( Chicago. M the Pest Olllce Department haa dIraeM It be seat to FUat, from whlrh polal M wUI be moved by tlvok it' Poatiac.	.
★ ★ ★
The Pott Office has canceled all mall on our Detrott division trtlni. nbid tMs was entirely	The Postmaater’a notice should haw
read; “Due to the post (dficc disconUnuing use of Grand Trtmk mrvteei, etc., etc.” Then it would have stated the fhcts correctly.
FnakA. Qaffhiy Vina Preeldefd and OeseealMaai^ Grand Trask Weatesw KaUieM dam pang
(Edtler’e Nora; If the person who signed his letter “Why Should H»ey Profit at Our Loaa of Lives” will please send us his name and addren we will be most happy to run it.)
ItMl Be Quits if It’s Adlai and Jack
If. you really want to tots this nation to the intemaUonal hounds, just elect Adlai Stevenson or Jack Kennedy president and then make the other Secretary of State, with Eleanor Roosevelt tossed into the appeasement pot for good luck We'U be all washed up in about
Free Soviet Soil
The only way to solve any problem in which htunan emotions are Involved would be to stamp out people.
The Man About Town
Seem to Like Us
Deer and Other Wild Life Increase With Population
Commeneament: A word of which the graduate learns the n after.
—-----7^
David Lawrence Says:
Reds Snipe at U.S. Prestige, Safety
J.O.8.
The population growth of the Pontiac area la reflected In the Increase In our wild life. The number of deer in Oakland County shows a continual growth.
Reporting from near the Drahner Woods sanctuary In the northeast part of the county,
Jasper Ormond
says deer*are “more plentiful than cows and almost as tame” In the vicinity of
hla heme.	-------
On the other side of the county, at Kent Lake Park, near Milford, according to Superintendent
David Uldlaw,
the deer herd has undoubtedly passed the 100 mark.
In the Webber Woods district near Holly,
Jack VoDu
Bgys that at least two pairs of deer are raising families.
And even In the thickly settled portions of Bloomfield HUls,
Orson Rosso
states^hat deer are frequently seen dodging the cars on Woodward Ave.
Partridge, grouse and quail are on the Increase. Raccoons are numerous, opossums are frequently seen, and porcu-plnes are coming down from the north.
All of this only bears out what that champion of all conservatlonlata,
P. J. Hoffmaster.
told me many times: “All wild life likes to be near human life, aa cloae as aafely poi-
WASHINGTON—The Communists are winning victory after victory, while the West aeema to be retreating.
The Communists have forced a crisis in Japan and are intent on preventing Presideit Eisenhower from vis-Iting there. Success In keeping Eisenhower from going to Tokyo will be followed LAVniENCE by Intensified efforts also to keep Mm out of the Philippines and Korea.
Thus, the propaganda battle to hurt the standing of the United States in the Far East goes on even as the CbnummisU have virtually seized contrM of the govem-ment of Cuba-right at the door-
etep-of the UnitsAatatca. .....
The tavaslcm of Cttoa. is the first step toward further takeover! in Latin America.
WltlMMt flrtBg a shot, the Com-mnlsts am nmUag headway hi eantriee hitherto regarded as
U the high officials didn't teU the truth to the committee, they would have been guilty of perjury.
obtained by the oommittee tram leeaer etficiala and the prme would have been printing tt dny after day antU coaOmintion had been obtained.
Under the circumstancH, the administration had no choice but to tell the truth about the affair as-soon as it became definitely ettabliahed that Francis Pow«rs had been captured and was aHve. For it was immediately recognized that he would have been pressured into revealing enb^ facta to convict the American^ government of
telling untruths if it had decided to pursue a policy of evasion.
WWW
A showdown seems to be approaching. How long can the United States continue to appear In retreat? How long can U2 JJlXhlkbe suspended while the Soviets carry on espionage and an infiltration that weakens America's military position against the Communists?
A test tnay come in Cuba. Nikita Khrushchev is gmng there soon. If President Eisenhower is kept from visiting Japan, then the Soviet Premier should be discouraged from visiting Cuba.
(CopyrigM, INS)
Truckers Use Signals to Good Advantage
All drivers should use their left and right signals when they intend to move from one Ibie ot tnltic into another. TTioae fleiher* aren't for use at comers only. The driver* that use them to the best advantage are the drivers of the big trucks. TTiey're the best op the road, anyway.
C.L.
*We’U Even Give You the Missiiig Pieces*
I (ym't b^ but wonder how the fifty dollart worth of clothip tk the person who took them from a laundromat over the holiday weekend.
The lady’s clothes which they got were purchased in a tall shop. The little glri’a pajamas had the name Joy spelled out in gold letter* acroM the front. She doesn't have any pajamas to wear and neither do I
Do these people think they have a right to the clothes my husband and Lvvprked eo hard to buy?* If the]) can’t put them -back where they got them. I wish they'd contact mC ao I can give them the miuing parts. I have no use for them.
Doing Without
Is Emperor Good Enough Rocky?
If Nelson Rock^ler is too big for the vice presidenify, maybe the Ropublicaos coidd arrange to have him elected emperor.
Dr. William ^ady Says:
Overuse ^ As^rln €dn Lead You to Addiction
Votes Often Influence Politicians’ Remarks
When you’re running ifor office, oftentimes an h o n e s t appraisal Is not forthcoming when it could easily involve votes.
Take, for example, former President Harry S. Trumin and recall hb many tirades ud blast* against any and all Republicans. Old Harry was oat garnering up votes.
ir ir ir
Now he shoots straight from the shoulder on matters like the eriUcism of General Eisenbowir’s military ability by two British generals. Truman declared It was nothing but professional jealousy.
He wai referring to the smear remarks in the memoirs of Field .Marshab Montgomery and Alan-brooke. Truman pointed out that “It was a hard pill for some British generals to swallow to have an American general put in complete command of the Allied forces.”
■	' Ir it ir
Our former President added; “They probably thought there wtf no mai*
In connection with the current graduation at
West Point MOitary Academy It Is pointed out that since 1871 only four of the class leaders won their general stars. One of them Is Brigadier General Frederick 8. Strong Jr., of our Orchard Lake, who was a member of the Class of 1910. He Is now In West Point for the graduation exercises.
This column again it aaxionB to loam of high achool grmdnatce with It ‘years ef perfect school attendance.
According to a letter from Dr. L. A. Feraham,
all of this Russian bunk can be summed up In what
Rndyard KIpIlag
wrote nearly 100 ydars ago, when he ei-serted that a Russian Is a delightful person until be tucks In his shirt.
First Oakland County farmer to harvest a 1980 crop appears to be
Harcourt FeBowe
of White Lake, who hu made his first cutting of alfalfa.
Already in America there are suggestions that President Eisenhower had better not go to the Far East. TW* is exactly what the Communitts want to see happen. An American president, officially invited to visit Allied countries, would th«i appear, in effect, to be forbidden by Communist activity from carrying out hia mission.
The advene effect of such a happening would, from a propa-gan^ standpoint, be a serious blow to American prestige throughout the worid.
.MOST WITHIN t Moivnn Much of this decline baa happened within the last two months. Korea has become weaker. Turkey has had a serious internal upset Japan is tom by atrite. wrtth the Communista demonstrating openly against the government beeanee R signed a security treaty permitting the United Sutea to have a baa# there to fight Communist ag|^ Sion.
All tUs has a mUMafy aignifl. canoe. By suspending M fUghts, the United Stoles has lost aa important acitvtty.
Official Washington, too, presents a sorry picture. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has been meddling in the operation of foreign policy. wMch is not its constitutional (unction. Some ctffi-ous statements, moreover, have been made by some of Its members about the U2 episode.
SILLY SUGGESTION One of the most fantastic is the suggestion that the high official* of our government should have publicly lied throughout wi the U2 flights or should have said nothing at all. But the same members of CongreM who offer this hindsight would haVe been the first to demand testimony from high officials as to what exactly did happen.
Mr*. L. P. VV. who Wd us here recently how, with the help of a hospital and a "nerve spe^itt” twhatover that may be), she acquired the dope habit—she changed periodically or os availability necessitated from meprobamate (tranquilizer) to barbiturate (sedative), even tried morphine. but it sickened her. finall.v broke away I all dope, with thel help of her home-| town doctor, although only afier several weeks of panic.
Mrs. L.P.W. hoped I would warn pe<mle against the seductive tranquilizers. Such dope (Mrs. L.P.W.’i word) mi9 dreg one dos^ from □m Street to Skid Row.
Probably moat tranquilizer users who happen to read tiiia item wiU snort contemptuously at the suggestion. They'll reject the teaching as Irrationat. Like persona training for alcoholism, t^ resent eandid recognition of the habit.
I meattoaed aspirin. Not that aaptita eaa be called dape. bat aa Um other band It Is aot the
Tenure Doesn’t Guarantee Best teachers
The purpose of our As^ald Schools Is to provide the best possible education for our children. To do this we competent, qualified teachers using up-to-date materials in adequate clasanonts.
it it it *
Teacher tepnre daes dat aware nay of these things. No octentlflc study has ever proved Ibnl toe adoption ef toaure Improved edneatlen In n dittriol. It doe# guarantee n pooitten tf the he^ average no well M dedicated teneher.
Contrary to atatements that tenure oosU ncudiing. (houiands of dollars have bran spent on legal fees when trying to diimiu an unsatisfactory tenure teacher.
★ ★ ★
The law state* M sperifle reosoe* for dlwnisral of a teacher. It lakes final coalroi ot the school staff from the local voter-elrated mAosI beaid and give# It to the tone mes pu tls» fitaie Teann Cou-adatoan la laaaing, The law can toreaa school syatem to employ an IndUlereat teacher, hot does nothing is keep oar better tenchen here If they wtah to nooept n pooltloa elsewhere.
Let’s keep concern lor our children's education foremost in our minds. Let’s reject the teacher tenure proposal, which, would guaraateu ailment differs only in degree job security to all teachers regardless of effort or reeulti showp.
from cultivating the habit of taking alcohol, tranquilizer, barbiturate or narcotic.
Friun the aspirn habit It is an eaxy ttep to these other dnig hab-
SlSBCd	not
pai* or IMxwordi lon( |_, porsonol bcklita ond h^tlcDO OMC. dl*tno«tt\^ or trootmrai. will M oniwtrod br OV. WllUom Brody, U o tUmptd, Mif-oddtotiiod onvolopo U ttnt to Tht Pootloc FroM. Poottoc. Iftclilfa*.
(Copyright ISN)
TROVOmS FOR TODAY The tea 10 hla, for he made . It; (or hlo hands (Ormed toe dry land. — PMlmt MtS.
♦ ♦ ♦
Yet forget not that the whole worid is a phylactery, and everything we see an item of the wisdom, power or goodness of God. — Sir 'Thomas Browne.
Smiles
honest confession may be good (or the soul but may leave a lawyer in a tough spot.
■ * * * ^____________________
Raitos eiapioy a^ lot of wontM bat none of them will ndmH they’re leUera.
Case Records of a F^sychologist:
Dreams Do Have Basic Meaning
The Country Parson

Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Raasaa Braariey of Keego Harbor; 9lst wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Expericiiee ^maa of Waterford; 81st birthday.
Garfield Meldnira of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Obwy Spatte of Drayton Plains; 5lnd wedding aiml-vereary, v
CBANE .
I to IS grains ef jupMa prsdaeeo nanoea. heart-bsuw. leoUnga of wenkmas, col-
glaat hives aad. rnre^. death.
In my 10-page pamphlet Why Have Headache (for a free copy send nM a stamped, sdf-addressed envelope) I aay: "The least objectionable drug to dull the pain is acetyl-salicylic acid (commonly knovm as aspirin . . . dangerous (or anyone to take aspirin and go about his ordinary actlvUles.” I mean that one should remain at rest for at least half an honr after a dose of aspirin, for safety's sake and for the most effective actioo of the medicine.
I remember how grateful I was (or the temporaiy relief ol the crying pstn of ihoulder bunlUs I ob-teined from 10 grains cC a^lrin.
I bave.been aatoolahed to sm tremendous rrilef a patient with carbuncle tat from five or 10 grains of uplriP--------------------------
I believe Td become an esplrtn
eater if 1 were afflicted with the	_____ . .i:	”
rheumatis.	ueaily alnseel evortoek nae.
HI* spspr Ut me aad I wsadered Bol plaaiB nndsrutond dearly:	u i wmdd dto.
"But it didn’t aeem to hurt-rand then I woke up. Dr. Crane, what caqses such weird dheams?”
Cultivating the habit of taking as-	PflYCHOlDGY
pirin for every disoomtort of' miiv
Lots wants to know what her upparmtly bizarre Oream fndf-cafes. Was it lust a weird combination of unrelated mental images? Or does it have some basic scientific value? Scrapbook this case and the follow-up tomorrow if you are interested in dream interpre-tatibn and Dr. Freud’s emphasis on sex symbolism in dreams.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE E-481; Lois L.. aged 16. is an attractive high schooler.
“Dr. Crane, do 'modem psychologists believe in dreams?’’ die asked during a forum at her big high school.
"For example, dreamed I was niUpwrecked in the South Seas.
But I didn’t drown. Instead, I swam until the waves carried me upon a wide beach of what appearoJ to be an island.
“Every, thing seemed beautiful and the! weather was like aummer. I wondered U the ialuid inhabited.
prophetic. You Bible schdars will thus remember how Joaeph terpreted Pharoah't famous dreams about ‘
Romance.- Indeed, young folks forthcoming big go on a date and the girt may Was were to be followed her eacort goodnight at 2 a m.
Her erotic appetite is vaguely
But scientists in the last century finally discarded dreamx, much as hypnoda was ridicided by scientists till recently.
Tfea Dr. noad lanatosi hit
le a.
"Yes, Dr. Crane,” you may tx-claim, ”but didn’t Dr. Freud say all dreami deaj wUb repressed sexual iBveer;
No, Dr. Fretid did not hold such a narrow view.	'
• .***.
He recognized that a thirsty man in the Sabera would be far' more likely ta dream about cold springs of water -Xhen batiiing beauties!
stimuktod. So die dlinbe into bed with no craving tor hamburgen or iced drinks but witfa a natural urge tor more affectloti.
.It; kewever, ske kae beea naiai la a proper, raligteue
toey appear ki d See tosnomw's case for a fuller aoootmt of sex symbolism m
out of the trees and started dias-Ing me.
draome ef tost wkkli wU satody kto baste kaagar. aameiy.
SIvon wflto to Dr. Omtio W. Onm
tar hls*»»/5!S3»ti*eU!SrmTpmb^
fast as I could, but they dtoaed me aad kept hurfing ipears at me.
ae. Bctooeasm ct fattgne, aastoly er
In Uhe manner. If you Udi off the bed coven op Acold nlgtat and a frigid bitoae strikes your feet, you will be likely to dream about walking oa snow er icu in your bare feet , as you . vqiniy srak warmth.
SEX DREAMS
Bid Or. lYrud realfawd that moat people go to bed with plraty of food tod liquid in tbeir system. And they have well heated home*.
Be wkaf era Mufy to kolhn
» Am*l*t»a Pros* .to wuttoo to tka WM for npnMI-» or on toeal o*v ortatod ^
Urlm-
t«('>	It'll sttlo'I |«3i
alwaluM la MlehtoSB U *11 'UW'
____ _ ^	SiMm IM «#
^ ' M'S'
______.1 to*0 •oVt.rli tom **r*M(
I *dv*M ra«t*o» hti b«rn Mtd I III* tad 0^
J

-1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDXESDAY. JUNE 8, 1960
SEVEN
Jayceeg Give Check to City
Present $500 for Park
The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has presented more funds to the city for im-provements at Jsycee Park, the
contribution up to 17,^ over the!
sr rh*tat*t - Albert
Hermann smiles at his Washington office as he is named Republican campaign director for the GOP National Oonunittee. He is a native of SflUtoam, N. J. His present position, that of exerativc director of the national committee, has been abol-
FATHERS DAY CHAIR SALE
recre^hm area which Jaycees liavo sponsored five years at Jow lyn avenue and West Walton boule-! rd.	^
Hm latest cheek —far U
A frtofr day for ~~d groot guy... Fotlitrt Doy Junt 19Hi
O’Brien lr„ gayeee presMeat, i ta David R. BwaH. parks and I
Denp sMtnd, hi-bock. Plastic, fabric, all plastic, all fabric. i Ravtnibl* foam cushion.
The gift brings the total Jaycee]
O'Brien said the money came from such jaycee projectt is the Itane Improvement Show.
The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce is one of se^ service and civic organizations cooperating with the Department of Parks & Recreation on park Ira-
Under the cooperative arrangement, the city matches the con-
Union Leader Has Filed as State GOP Candidate
DETROIT (UPI) - Robert B. BlackweU, 38, president of United Auto Workers Union Local 889 at Chryiler’i Detroit tank arsenal, haa filed as a Republican candidate for Congress in the I3th district. -
BladtweU. of Highland Park, said he hopn to unseat Democrat-incumbent Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr.
Masculint comfort.. . gonoroutly proporttonod twivol roekor
49
88
DOWNTOWN STOKE ONLY
Lot tho boM rolox in 0 fwivfl rocker
Mon-sizod roloxotion! Comfortoblo twivol choir
Comfortoblo, sturdy Donish modern choir
NO MONIY DOWN—lASY TIRMS
36“
49“
Man'i sin. Ceverod in dur* abU nylon. Choice of dKoro* tor coloA Foam filled.
Watch dad sit back, swivel end smile! Beautiful decorator fabric. Choon 6 colors.
Solid walnut arms and legs. Choice of fabrics. AAony new gay colors. Get dod his today.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
For Dad's, Grads and fun-filled vacations ... all from Federal's
Vinyl covered boat teat
tavolvine type. AAatal clomp. Many asseriad Mlort. bvyi 5«SS
Durable steel tickle box
Reg. 5.27, sturdy rod and reel
Skim the waves on a slalom ski
Rog. 8.27 rod and rool combination
13" silvar bo* with 2 troys. Gat yours nowl
Shop ahd sovaT 3.44
Gat lal for fishing. Bronson Vatgrow raal,
S' eestihe red. 4.44
Outboord style slalom skit, rolntad. 12.88 se fep# .2.49
5' glass fiber spin rod, cork hondlo. Push-button spin roof. 6.88

.. 3-saotaf,

Quality golf balls wirii stool contor
With stool contor. Official. White. Precision
>da. 4.88 dox.
3-t^ stylo 4.98 golf bag
zip boll pocket, '--1 strop, rubber
Assorted 4.44


1T4.B4 i
—	*®® ”	,	Automatic
rp’tctTtmadel. 199.88
Take perfect movies with 8mm Keystone electric eye camera
99
95
Tht Keystone 8mm tskes perfect home movies with e Hollywood fUir. Pick your scene and shoot. The electric eye adjusts lens settings Instantly. Even a pasting cloud can't spoil your shot! If light is Insufficient, tho irtdicator In the viewfinder tells you. Buih.in A. end haze filters, let you use the seme film ItKloon or out. Taka normal, telephoto, wide-angle shots with fast f2.3 J turret lens. AAenuat and fade control end 3-way trigger gives your movies OMciting 'special affects'. You don't have to be a Hollywood axpert to taka parfect movits. Tho Keystorto 8mm camera does It for you.
Official sise aefiball, bat
1 Rog. 1A7. Brown bat *wHh official sizo soft-
ball. Hurryl 1.44
Can of throe tennis baifs
Procnion mod# to bounce straight, long, livod. Offic’iol. 1.69
Instant photography ufith Folaiioid 800 kit
13“
PictuTM in 1 minutol Comoro, cem, winkHght, fHm, 44 fit-tor, albums, ottd postcards.
Kodak Irownio 8mm automatic camera
69“
Kodak 75. automatic 35mm atill camora
69“
V . . . color eildoi, mop-Is oro ocnyl Cxpoauro motor controls f/2J Ions.
Sturdy bounct bock .	nut
4“
Tho kids wl« |uit lore W Nturnt bolls, good practico. 36" squoro stool framo with livo action not. Uso indoors or outdoors. Greot for pHehing proctic*. Shop nowl
Sot tht world oround you with TASCO tquipmtnt from Fidtrol'i
Croquet set for four players
4 duroblo hardwood molldlt and procision hardwood bolls. 3.98
SALEI Rsf. 6.88
boisfcoll glevM
5“
Oet Ml ^ that lone boraboH gpMon cntoodl. PItchor'i, beeo-i^s, floMort, cotchon. largo boil trapi Nylon locod for duro-
*Court Star* fine tannit rapket
lominelod franw, nylon 14 strung, rotnforcod,
loothor grip. 4.98
BINOCULARS: 7 powor, non prismatic. Idool for ovory uso. linoor fiold is 200 ft. at 1000 yds. With fino looth-
#r COSO..........9.M
nu»VS,tM»
TILESCOFI: With7lon$oe. 10" chromo tripod with oosy 2 scrow sot toko down con-

$32 boginnert* quality golf tot
iraodi. 2,5,7,9,
pipiTvee m®wntnp
Aarip8.28.N
MICROSCOFI: 730 powor, 4 lurrot mkroecepo oil stido making occatsorios. Bot-tory oporatod light. Simpio
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES

'V.

EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1960
fligh^Stockig on Hand Will Lower Prices
Fall Will Be a Car HunteFs Bali
Record Companies
By JAnC VANDENEERG	With the Nattna«l Automobile
1{>1 AutomotKu EdHor { Sbm* ■cheduled to opeu Ort. U DEn*RO!T (UPII—Bargain himt-j	D^roM. all of the rompaaiea
m may have a ball in the aato-i "P •«■»*»*« •» mobile market Ihls year	j aeodllne for InIroduel
With the annual model cleanop	model* If they wi
period rapidly approaching, dealer ahown at the NAS. stocks of unsold new cars are still Rn-ause of this, some models climbing and it now appears vir- expected to appear in dealer! tually impossible to avoid a last showrooms as eariy as Sept. 15. minute surge of bargain sales. j	companies have
Aulomotlve ^ewa eattmateo !occasionally postponed indnductiai: dealer ; torks at the end of Ma.T ,of new models several weeks when were aboni I,0Sa.tM dameatlc lit appeared dealers would have ears with another IM.MI Imports ! trouble cleaning out their stock! of waiting lor buyer*. Aad Inven- ithe prev’ious year's models. i
forte* were still cMmlitag.___■	Aato «f th» w*Hmi*i
y Auto Show set and all companies >. eager to display their models at >.ithe show, these delaya w»'t ~be-( possible this year.-''
have la taka Ua ehaice fram |them for several' months before what ia on hand.	the bargain hunter gets his but
And. the car bought in the fall year later both wfll be srarth aub-ia soon a year old and its market stanttally the same amount on die value will drop as soon as the new used car market, models come out. Those who For those who like to look for bought their cars during the sum- “deals," however. It shwld be months will have the use ofi more fun than a bargain basement.
WSHINGTON (11 - The Federal Trade Commission Tuesday accused u more firms la the re-cordlng Industry of giving illegal! payola to g^ tteir records broad-
09., Inc., Scepter Miadc, Ine.. Rairic Recmtk of America, Ine., and Old Town Record Oorp., all of New Yoik CKy; Mangold IHa-trfbutiag Oo., aad MarahaU Enter-lac.. Baltimore; Ifit-RecoH Distrilaitlng Cb. of Cincinnati; S A S Distributing Oo., De-trmt. Peacock Record Co, Inc., Houston, and Apex Producing Corp., Chic^.
Frees Girl 18. Who GiaduCrted While in Prison
The' compiatoits were directed it:
Sue Records, Inc., Fiesta Record
The companies have 30 days In which to file answers to the complaints.
MIAMI. Fin. (AP)-^ |?ir *i» ransacked 20 homes to get a trousseau before mtrrytog her soldier sweetheart has been placed on
probation.
Donna Jean Dresskell Dickinson .J, was arrested l«st Dec. 1 and sent to the women's prison at Lowell, where she completed her
I school cducaHon, and w
“Unlass you did a little time,'’ eriroliial court Judge Ben C, WU-lard told her Tuesday, “I could see you wem well on your waiy to other tremUcs and even a loBgcr stay In jaO."
Willard suspended her sentencp on a day to day basis so she could her soldier husbanll
An average Ametioan cats 3.5 K^ns of ice cream in a normal
Dealers throughout the country / say grtliiv rid of this surplus be-e >s are tatro-i d
duced is going to require one of the mast, if not the most. aggres-| sive selling campaigns in history. NO DESPERATION YET •So far cars have been selling well enough to avoid any desperate discounting or over-allowanres on trade-ias. But With no indirafion of inventories dropping, dealers, feel they will soon have to start • discounting.
In addition to the bulky Im’en-tories. an earlier-than-usual Introduction dale for most of the 1961 models was expected to cause' some cleanup trouble.
Another factor bothering the dealers this year is the sluggishness of the used car market. With the new American compacts driving the prices of used cars down,, many dealers have their storage space loaded with second-hand vehicles and they are hesitant about paying premium prices for more of them in order to sell cars.
<A<lT«rtHnii*atl
Advance pohllelty on tha **lnx-nry eamparts’’ la be Introdaeed by Balck. OldamoMle. Dodge aad Pontiac alao may make some penona who a o r ro a 11
UAon nc ucADiur *'"“**’
nAKU Ur nLAKINU P^Hod wait uat» they have
chance to look at the new after-
avzxfwa-aiNaiNa-NMa fwiut NanteMd uctss tar««caa dog tba sskr
All of this makes the fall buying C'youcafireatortlhisdetpdownwtiby	appear rosy for bargain
Pit new WAX-OUT method. $oothint hunting prospective bu.vers. gently loosen war and by ust ol i imqria { But there are some decided dis-syringefloatitout. It ielieir«wessurt-il^ advantages to waiting until the
ing-and gives your ears a frosk, data ftal-'....
inf Gel WAX-OUT today in tbo now, (
' laist minute, too.
[id gives your ears a frt WAX-OUT today in tbo hmt, atsy-la-1' use squeere a drop bottle, on ulo ior ilJ| Bf»T 80IJ) FIRST
THRIFTY DRUG STMIS
.1 Dill* Mwv
DiamoRd lenoaRting
OUR SPECIALTY OutrtntMd MtlttactloB.
vlUlt rwi wait *y tpecUl
The moat aought-after types of ^ckrs are always sold out first ■^the latecomers may find they will be unable to get exactly the car they want, despite the large supply
Body style*, colors, Intertor
hi
bl
Dust » Control
'•Ha
4-4521
. BIG SAVINGS
meniCA TELEVISION
insta	• At
passNfw CentM- Eltctroiiics
Chie MIraat* Wl* Sastataf Cmlar
tnsr Arts	n *-•**>
Oldsmobile Official, 38, Works With State Group
38. an Oldsmobile public relati.'ms man, has been named public relations manager for the newly Michigan State Chamber of
Commerce.
The appomimeni
announced by Harry R. Hall, executive v president of the state chamber.
Walton joined Oldsmobile three years' ago after five years as newsman on the l.ansing State Journal.
hap
ClOS
GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS
Wt hBvt • wwidtrfRi itara-f«ll *f liaiidr«t* at maftil ittm> far tba •rsdirattl Cmm !■ «n4 brtwM arMiwtl
AHACHE CASE
■•a **> o '
$^99
> Idaol far fha profast’tonol to
night bog.
• DICTIONASIEa .
4 BOOS ENDS.
*	Al'TO COMPASS with Utht
*	BINOCCLAM sad PIILB
• ELECTBIC EAZOaS.
a POETABLE TTPEWEITEaS
RIDE THE BUS - STARTS THURSDAY!
GENERAL PRINTING & Office Supply
17 W. LAWRENCE	2-0135

DIVE IN
FOR A TKASWE-TROVE OF lAMAIIK miM
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S
While You Shop, Park In Anyone Of The 6,000 Parking Places in Downtown Pontiac.
The Following Merchants Pay for Your Parking
ARTHUI'S
48 N. Safiaaw St.
DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR
OSMVN'S MEN'S WEAN
51 N. Stfiaaw St.
BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP
150 N. :
THE DrCOR shop
26 W. Hpran St.
PIED N. PAUU lEWELERS
21 W. Haras St.
01. I. I. BERMAN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST
17 N. Sagiasw St.
DIEM'S SHOES
•7 N. Ssfhiaw St.
PAUL! SHOE nORE
35 N. Saglaaw ».
BOBETTE SHOP
14 N. SagiMw St.
FIRESTONE STORE
140 N. SatlMw St.
PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP
16 N. Sagiasw St.
CIOONAN DRUG CO.
72 N. Saginaw St.
WAYNE 6ABERT
121 N. Saginaw St.
CONN CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
GALLAGHnS MUSIC SHOP
17 I. Haroa St.
PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO.
25 N. Saglaaw St.
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
21 W. Lawrsnea St.
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
17 W. Lawrswaa St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 W. Har
GEORGE'MIEWPORT'S
74 M. Saginaw St.
lAPPTS NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE
9 S. Saglaaw St.
HUB CLOTHIERS
18 N. Saglaaw St.
SALLAH lEWElRT CO.
IS N. Saglaaw St.
JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS
101 N. Saglaaw St.
* LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
L	62 S. Saginaw Si.
McCANDLESS CARPETS
II N. Party St.
SHAW'S JEWELERS
24 N. Saglaaw St.
SHERWIN-WILUAMS
PAINT
71 W. Huraa St.
STAPP'S JUVENILE lOOTERH
21 I. Lawrsnea St.
TODD'S SHOE STORR
20 W. Haran St.
WARD'S JOME OUTFITTING CO.
41 S. Saginaw St.
During this great festival the stores in Downtown Pontiac will be jorn-pocked with bargains on all
the items that will help you have more FUT>I in the SUN. You will receive a free parking stamp with each $2.00 purchase that will be good in any lot displaying the blue medallion.
Shop Downtown ond. SAVE
f.........................(
\
H-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8.
NINE
IN DOITBT -Cheryl Crane will learn her immediate future at a Juvmile Court hear-inK probably thia week. She wal taken into custody Saturday after ' her second escape from El Re> tiro Giris School. Officials there are said to favor taking her back.
He Shirks *Dcbf to Society
Beware the Shifty Noncharger!
Cherry Fly Spray Should Start Soon
By PHYLUS BATTEIXC NEW YORK-If don’t live on credit these days, you are socitJl> and economically suspect.
Paying for purchases in cash or by check may sound like a grand idea—help you keep track your salary, and all (hat— but it slmpiy isn’t being done.
"If you doa*t say "ekaige K’
.between the wwthem boundariw.
I of Oceana a«l .Bi^ .wjmtieo.
! Growm north <rf the Oceana-; 'Bay Tine should start about June 117-21. Dowdy said.
EA^	“
ing should be started to combat; City Student Will Help I the cherry fruit fly this >nonth. p	CSMtA Manual
to Inquire if yw PAY your bills: ^ the enclosed reference and send it j Alfred Dowdy, extension en- "
tomologist at Michigan State Uni-j Paul Friesema, 535 Auburn Rd.. versity. warned farmers today. |is one of eight students from four . „	.	„	. t • i He said the fly has emerged in; Michigan law schools appointed by'
i^outhen, Michigan on-ha.ds.	Paul L, Adam, to help
die mere fact that you owe money regularly to a number of recognized institutions makes you a solid citizen.
native to hotel clerks regtoterlag couples without baggage. And If yan da not preaent a credit raid la a good
I discovered this truth shortly after arrivbig In New York in 1947. Needing a place to bed down, T applied for an apartment even before setting up charge accounts all along Fifth Avenue.
The renHag agent received
To cash a check, or get a bank loan, your path is eased in direct ratio to the number of credit cards and charge-a-plates in your possession. Nobody is nosy enough
But in the long run, respectability and a steady income could not overcome the onerous fact that I had no credit rating. 1 didn't owe anybody anydiing.
PONTIAC AREA
this
‘CORRECTED’ ERROR I quickly made up humiliating oversight.
w when it comes to Fifth Avenue shops, you name it, I owe
Don't know where my money goes now. But I can go anywhere and be accepted.
By RAY STORM, Manager
June is upon us and with It comes Father’s Day, weddings and grad-' nations.
This year simplify' your shopping with the key to graclons living. One of tiiose keys Is something new that has been added to the Telephone World, the "Princess.” She’s little, lovely, equlppied vrlth a soft nlght-Ught and her five pastel colors will complement any color scheme. Any of our telephones #111 be appropriately gift wrapped, at your request, so you may personally present It to that aomeone special. A telephone call to the Business Office Is all that.is necessary.
The apartment situation in New York still is rough.
If you can afford S500 and up a month, the new building owners are likely to accept you as a tenant, no questions asked. However, to get a nice locale where you can hang your hat without hanging the cost, you often need not only credit referencea but excellent social notices.
IF YOU STARTED a ^usincat making "Willie” and you wanted lots of fMople tn come to yotir ■h^ how would you ad-vcrtiac? Skywritmgf No, it wouldn't work in rainy wendicr. Smoke mgaeltf
on windy days. The YellowPeges? Ofceotacl Everybody-or to be com-
pletely truthful, people out of 10-osas the Yellow Pages. So if you're making or selling anything, just advertise in the Yellow Pages, sit back and listen to the phone and the cash register ring.
9 &
6 iSllfiMfi),
MINUTES COUNT when a dextor is treating a child who has swallowed something he shouldn’t have .. . especially when that something is an unknown liquid or chemical. Today, your family doctor or local hospital can receive immediate information about any known poison and its antidote by calling a Poison Information Center. Located in six	^
cities here in Michigan, these Centers are manned by qualified technicians, llianks to the telephone, the specialized knowl-, edge and information at these Centers arc available to all doctors without delay.
PASTING SHOT: Traitic: A lot of can moving f/ut until your ear joins them.
My sOm employed, qutely sMarled to Nppert Ms
Nomincite Beach for Union Post
a couple ef dear
Meade of oars, receatly married. who applied for a larger apartmeat la the bouM where the brld» has lived for four
As a matter of routine,’’ rental authorities insisted on character referencea—t hough
n is a solid, well-salaried businessman, and the bride is not only a prompt rentpayer and career girl, but a life member of the social register.
Embarrassed and amused at this nonsensical ‘‘routine,’’ the couple sent notes to friends and prospective reference-givm. "To save you the trouble of writing," they urged, "Just sign your name to
feediag el ear uew-ly acquired buby chiek?
Answer: Mama hen is ponly missed by the chick in his early Ute. She does the scratching for food and instinctively shows him whpt is best to eat.
When the chick Is orphaned, the feed mill substitutet for mama with ita production of a prepared, balanced food.
The little chick's bed should be wood-shavings but at seven weeks old he enjoys and benefits tnmi the taste of his mattress if it la changed to dry, dark sand. At age, he should also have access to two bowls of food, one containing* "growing" mash, tl filled with a "starting’’ food. At all times, keep him supplied with cool, fresh water.
(Addrem your qnesMsu to Dr. MoUer lu curs of this paper. Re will aoswer aeieeted laqulrieo la Ms rolania, but oaaast reply to them.)
Our letter of reference, hereby j happily forwarded, reads;
about R. Leigh Smith’s desire-	--------- ;Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams
bility as a proRiective tenant | Farmers la Allegan Coanly prepare a manual of operelioo for and I must say that I was	i”"" ; his office during summer vacation,
shocked, tor I thought he had	aorthere twundar, of Vaa	*	*	♦
better finances and taste than to	w, J^e"*l2a™	toir-students
should start spraylag by Frida.v, picked on recommendation of he said.	i faculty members at the respective
The first spray should be op by jcoUeges. Friesema Ls a student at Monday in an area south of a line > the University of Michigan.
want to live dwelling for which ^apparently applied.
"Iheto buUMiiga hav
kind of <
what I have always comidend
SAVE i''-loth EARN'-‘•1st
4
%
E$»sbl.$hed in 1890 — never missed peyino ■ owaiena— 70 years of sound mensoement, your assurance of security. Assets over tifty-si* million dollars.
Capitol Saviags & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
7S W. Hiim St., PMtUc FE 4-0S61
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF lUlLDlNG
“Would you*be good, old boy, as to send me a dossier on your management personnel up there? If Smith thinks the place passes muster, I suppose it mi^t be all right. .But I would like to make a complete check, myself, particularly of your management’s social references, so we can make our owTi evaluation of whether to continue to associate with him.
"Can’t be too careful these days, can you?
Sincerely . . ."
Local UAW President Vies for Seat on State Executive Board
Charles A. Beach, president of UAW Local 653 (Pontiac Motor), has been nominated for an Executive Board seat of the Michigan AFLrCIO at the organization’s state convention in Grand Rapids.
He will be vying tor one of 17 seats open to the outstate areal whidi includes Oakland County.' Pontiac has not been represented! on the Board “for quite a long time,” local union officials said.
The detegattoa at large will role ea the posltiom today, the last day at the eenvenlisa. It reported that' Gerald KMio^ president of UAW Local 596 (Fisher Body) first was considered tor nomination on the convention floor yesterday.
Reached In Pontiac yesterday. Kehoe said he withdrew in favor
"1 released my delegatioa to
Local 596 has four delegates at the convention; Local 653 has 13; and UAW Local 594 (GMC Truck and Coach) has nine. Two delegates represent the Oakland County AFLrCIO Council.
AH are expected to give full support to Beach at tomorrow’s election.	/
Mitchell for VP Push Alleged in Labor Dept.
CHICACK) (UP1» - Chicago’ American said in a Washington dispatch today that the jabor department has printed and mailed at taxpayers’ expense several hundred reprints of a magazine article deiacting Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell as a likely RepuUlcan vice presidential nomi-
The article appeared in Fortune Magazine. Under the title “Jii Mitchell: Looking tor a New Job, article said in an opening paragraph "He is not chasing vice presidential iramination but his strong perfonnance as labor secretary may help him get it.
Otfeago’s American In its dls-patch ^d that Democratic quarters haa protested, and Republicans had said the article was not primarily political but a review <d. MitdieH's accomplishments as secretary of labor.
MORE THAN
on Famous Heicnles Paint
All limlti Pilal FliiskM Alt 100% fitanilOfO!
YOUR CHOICI Or ANY COMRINATION MNISH: a DrmiOR HOUSI AND TRIM	• VINYL UTIX FLAT
a PRIMIR	• GLOSS INAMa	• SIMI-OLOSS
• aAT INAMa	• PRIMIR SIALIR, UNDIRCOATIR
OUlM
PAINT
DiViSIONof
Federal Modernization
253^ DIXIE HWY. -Plenty of Parking in Our Lot- FE 3-7033
Opnn Doily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sundoy tO to 4
'TIioM'B • ^eWod Fodorol AAoOomifoHoR Cintomor iw Yomt Noifliboiliood"
In Any Industry.. . There Is Only One Leader—In This Area, in Carpeting We Believe Ifs Beckwith-Evans
WAtAm



FIRST QUALin BROADLOOM
S^98
EMBOSSED WOOL WILTON
Extra heavy weight scroll Wilton cut pile on a
looped tockground. 12’ wide in 4 good colors.
i HEAVY WOOL BARK
A super special buy from Masland. Over 50 rolls of a fine ; dur^le bark all wool in platna and tweed. IT wide.
tq.yd.
98
TIm AblBty to Movo Mckly .
THICK KNOTTED COLONIAL
5
$J98
tq. yd.
H- yd.
ALL WOOL TWEED
A fp.el.1 purtliM. of 1 roUi et ■
’2
98
tq. yd.
WOOL nOUCLC WILTON
I Iov.(T sU voe( C(M.1J	bM*7 beucl*.
- --------- DiueUr It.N K T«.
■98
ir-ie' vldttaa la e f1
sq. yd.
GEOMETRIC WOOL WILTON
iq. yd.
ACRILAN ACRYLIC BROADLOOM
ckage of 39 rolls in a veritable ral_
ryllc Broadloom usually sells for 9696.
sq. yd.
^ 100% NYLON LOOP
An extremely good buy of .38 rolls from Masland. A non-directlonaJ looped nylon. Usually retails for $10 >xl. 9 choice decorator colors.
Safficiaat Waiakoasioi PodBtiM
Tb«r* .r* coni(dtrsbl. prlc. sdv.BMtM In bclBf nbl. to bur In Inrn qunntltl.,. Bcckwltn-Bvuii bn. sn. of th. roUII eorpol wirth.UK. la tiM world. W. buy nimott n*rythlnc In «h. Inrt.it pMitbl. qunntity, tn ord«r to t*t th. b«ii prim M •TKytbiaCr	...
ALL WOOL TEXTURED TWEED
A special purchase of a famous make. An all wool (weed. 12' and IS' widths. 9 lovely colors.
S-tLY WOOL TWIST ’
‘6 *6” $2 98
9^98 9^98
HI- yd.
iq. yd.
SAVE HALF! ROOM SIZE RUGS
ir.ltW” BMf. tn» B.rb . SIS4.M
irif T.W TtM Bark.......1M.N
irrta" Oroy riml ....... MN
IS-if BKt* Tntnrw-TwMd.. Ill.N ••-r Brwwa Mmoqw TwMd IN M
ir.ll-d- OrM. EKbKKd ! !! llt.OO i«!m
l|-|“irie- Omn Twl.1 .
IS-rt- Gold T..UI
*	HKvy
•	Snlrt*
r Bolt. ■ I' Gold
. 1H.M M.M
. IN.N SI.M
irnirr* aiMb-wbN. twms. u m ir«S- Melll-aUtk ........ IH.N
Itlicr- tnrqWwiM BKbMWd ItC M
inr orpa m ni. .........m ei
irnrs" rrMob BHc Twm« . 7t.N ir>r tabi. TwM ..... . u«to
w $
. iM N S4.ee-
Variaty, QaaNly, Caavoaitim
. J3I.M nt.aa
W.l
. inM
li .r Bia. at ni. .
IS'rt' Bolf. T.ilar. . is’irs" aiB. Twtet r.	is» m
U'lTa” GrMB Twill ........ (MM
inr Oroy Twhl .............144 M
ni'ir Bolf. Trw Bork .	,. 144 M
irir Gold eakwoKd	IMM
li-a- BlHBlI iralptar...... 141 M
Viir tapor Aqa. TwIK	JMM
BKf. Twt>t........INOO
Lifkt a»lg. T.ttar. 174 44 J44 44
ir.4' Bm. Bolf. T.itar.	144 44
lf.4- Grw. Lmp..............
it iir Br.wa TwMd It'iir GKd Toilar. TwMd lt’ilS'4" CoKKorrlal Btlk . It-itflf Gr«y Tn. TVMd
lt-*r S.Bd.1 PUte ..........
1S17’ UU« Twtal.............
ir.mr- Gm-Tar. Twnd . It’.iri" Brawa Hrtry Lmp
i 14-.4’I4- BKi I iril4-4" LifI f tt'airp” 0.1 ^ irir bm. a..,. i9BBKsajai«tswwff»^
It tH"!" raady ttrtp. .......
iri4'4" T.ilar. TwMd . Iftiri4" BKae-Tar. TwWt .
SBvia Ann tni sale
Beckwlth-Evans stands behind f It sells. No sale U ever , tha customer is
everything It sells. N final, untess wou, thi completely aaUNOM.
Beckwith-Evans
Out tl tkt WtfM'i Uigtit rittz CtfttiBf Sptcklists
^ Daily 'fil 9:00 Tnaodoy 'HI 6:00
Opaw
4990 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains OR 4-0433

V-
h
V^EDNESDAY. JUNE 8, I960.
News of Service Personnel
tie. N»t ’Herslgq}. a 101*1 Alr-lman«jveni marWn* the doee ol and the Pactlic WvImm cham-botne paratrooper ion of Bir Anned Forcei Weeh.	pldnshlps	« Pearl
.. ,	A	---■ Ctekdea HM Airman Geor»e A. Girdley. aon
ani Mrs. N. A. Tersisni of 103B0	U Mro. Marfaret B. Giniley. «3
Ttadley Rd.. aarkaton. wa* one!	Hw^mdaLder 1*^ Montcalm haa been a»-
of 120 men selected to make ani	tralalac at Fert l***"*?*^*^*	**** **”
Odhtbition jump at Selfrldge ATOj Ky.	-	.	*
dobious
NUKktV
nuR
cocMaik^at liornc
B AKt TNCM TNC QUICK. EASY WAV WITH
THEOmGmAL WHISKEY SOUR MIX
i
or the Ah- Ma-Ittrial Command at Olmstead AFB. Pa., for training and duty as a 1 His address: PfC. Nat	-utigtics sneciiSst
Ira 16603310. Co. C.. 502 B.G. ^
irnd* f*iiTnnt^ll Kv	fW^fltiy COITlpirt^ OlSiC
i	)training st Lackland AFB, Tcxa^
UOUMD
HnBaflMiM
TEMHiM JENNLNGS [ Recently promoted . to super ‘grade E8 at Fort George G.
I Meade,'Md.. was 1st. Sgt. Watson Jennings who is /tationed with< Hospital Detachment, U.S. Army Hospital.
He farmeriy resided wHii his staler Mrs. Haary Evans aa MO. DM Ave. A velenn af I* year*’ acevM, 8gt. leaatagB nerved la both Warid War II aad Korea.
Ha reported to the Hospital Detachment in August 1^ after serving «2 months as 1st sergeant with the SOlst Armored Medical Co. to rtdda, Germaiiy.	“i
*	* A	j
Harry C. Griffiths. Naval ap-! prentice seaman, recently spent aj leave here from Great Mrs Naval Training Center, 111.., where j he has completed basic training. | The son of Mrs. Fern Grifflthsj of 468 Lake Ave.. Lake Orion, hcj has reported to Washington. D. C., tar training as a machinists mate| in Patuxent River, Md.
Hands Off Voie D^ Judge Tells Federals
MOTiTGOMERY. Ala. (AP -In a sweeping challenge of federal power, a state court judge r told the Justice Department keep its bands off all voting records to Alabama.
Clrctdt Coon Judge Waller B. Jones ahpied an injunction Monday to prevent federal A from aeeiiig any Alabama i tration Dlea to their hunt tar evidence of anti-Negro discrimination.
ewe
Terapdrsry restrmintog order, to-sued at the request of Alsbame Atty. Gen. MacDonald GalUon applying to sU 67 counties, tte Stage for a court test ol the; IM dvO Rights Act.
Gafllon. challenging the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act, maintatoM that the Justice De-tried to Invade Ala-
______	_	_	Under terms of the tflnporaiy
I Army Pvi. Rohert B. aimmons. ; order, federal authoritieB can sip-of Kenneth E. aimmons ofjPesr before Jones July 7 and si^
Holly.
Mr*. Mable L. MlUer of Flint.
A clerk-typlil Ir the officer*’ hraarh, rtaerve peramnei dlvt-
gue against a permanent tojnD»
Didn't Have a Prayer'
J5Tf.
PAYDAY
LOANS
$50 for 2 wb ,,. only 70^!
•dier leeM te ISOO
witk 24 HMS. te rcpef
BOWLING GREEN, OWo lUPU —Two ftudents of Bowling Green State University had idanatna when caught breaking and entering the county court|i

mmu
AT Pkalorsi
HEADS SECr-^Aithnr W. Eck-man of Osmbcidge. Mast., Monday was named preaident of the .Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist. A lawyer, he was born in Vicksburg, Miss., and was educated at the Uni^er-sity of Texai, Uniyeraity of Southern California and Harvard Law School.
The rings of Sstum, whirling sround the planet, were once believed to be rock. Now acientists they may be toe or stones house. Ih^lold arresting olflcerf [covered with ice. Largest of these they thought 4bt courthouse was are believed to be atxait the sin a church.	'of golf hallt.
BURNS	MILLER
Two Wea servicemen have completed rvcnit traiftog at the Marble Corps recruit depot, San Die-B>, CaUf.
They at* Pvt. James E. Miller. jB of James E. Miller. 52695 Ihla (.. Rochester, and Pvt. Francia 7. J. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jones, 3800 Woodvlew Rd., Orchard Lake.
e e e Airman Wilbert C, Pfahlert. son of Mr and Mr*. WUiiam C. Pfah-1735 Ukeland Ave.. Sylvan
TERRY
In corpaman training classes at Great Lakes Naval Training Cen-I^‘;^	‘"“'J
ter, Grent Laket, 111., it Lynn M Teny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram	»»
ICT MclUll Bd,.
A 1S58 Oxford High School
uate, he may be written: L>nn M. :	^
Terry, H.A. 513.12-82. Ca «-lW-^' " f Hospital Corps School. Great Lake# Training Center. Great,^^,*f,lt
m.
ASSOaATB LOAN COMPANY
in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dhrin Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207
in PONTIAC:
125-127 N. Snginnw CALL: FE 2-0214
2255 S. Tnlegrapit Mich. Mimcia Mil* CALL: FE 8-9641
[attend the techni-
cal train
SHOPPING
CENTER
CioMt-SFrtlcher
1^(XIP THIS AD . . . MAIL IT^ I GET FREE BOOKLET ■ I LEARN ABOUT LENSES I
I 10 Ways Improved I
'BOX STORAGE'
CWM in and pick up s "Hsndl-Hsnipsr" Stwsf* Bra at sMst •»
pfahij:bt
fn	course lor arma-
Marlne Pvt. Gerald/R- Mira.	systems maintenance and!
m of Mr. and Mrt. MervtUe|gym,fr training at Lowry AFB,; Slleff, 17a Lakevlew Blvd.. Ox-fold, haa completed four weeks of ^^_ individual combet tratotog at thci Marine Corps Bate, Camp Pendle-j ton, calif.
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OVER OLD STYLE CONTACT LENSES
"They Do Not Touch The Eye*"
I nrannswiWwMwiwrwie a SMWii *,*«*■ wtMMens
*** » ‘
■	u * nwcritliM ckt*|«(. **•■<
wisw. * m titis cMt|C
jraMmie piral'' "* ** " ^ "	* *....
Neil Coepra tes
Di. B. B. Btnua
0.0.	Tty Them Befere Ten
17 N. Saginaw St	WY Them an ew
FK C-7tn	. Trial WeeriJif Plan
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BENNITT	8UEFT
One of more than 400 Marines [who competed in the Western Di-^ 'Vision rifle and pistol matches re-jcently at the Marine Corpe Recruit Depot. San Diego. Calif., wra Marine Pfc. James T. Bennett, son 'of Mr. and Mrt. Donald R. Ben-' jnett, 3069 Eastwood Rd.
Men successful in competition enter the Marine Corps matches Monday through Saturday at Camp Matthews and fire against top ihdotert from the Eastern Division; matches at Camp Lejeune. N. C..i
Sec uMiiotU ftoAicei
Now you can enjoy all the eorreetive banefits ef your glasses wUkeel isssrhi# Iktml KIN-optie Centaet
Lenses, a prodnet of America’a moot modem optical laboratories, are custom dmigntd and conditioned for long srear adttoid Uteemfort le-era.
Adulto and chiMran alike have found now i
happinem and eonfldaneo through safe and durable KIN-optic Contact Lenaee ... the plastic miracle that lata you eaa tstfsr, mter^
f geiio 7o7Er •MKLtTr*]
1 ptMNttraisereurFMfbeeuweA ! ! KlN-mric ceniset UOM* with ease- !
I tuMyneeWtaUehl	I
r __________________________
|Bik	,	•
Centaet Unte*.
Fsehien eiatsea. Hatrint AWe I jSSST II Merth Saeihew St. j

Save by the
Earn from the 1st
Add to your savings acegunt or open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our higher 1^ than - average dividend from the 1st.
START SAVI\G SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY
CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS
3%>
Pontiac Federal Savings
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. • ,
ROCHESTER—507 MrIb St.	DOWNTOWN—16 E. Lawrence
DRAYTON PLAINS—4412 Dixie HIrhway WALLED LAKE—1102 Weet Meph
CLEM«hI MOTHPROOF
(Nat prmsadl
Oeclfy Service et iceaemy FrkOf
SompU Prica: H • o v y Ovorcodlt Xlfonffl frmtnd Th«F soma Ov«rco«L cltoned^ ini oMi-prooftd, but not' piwsBod •h— 7Sc. f
Dry ClfOMft ond Skirl Loundorort
—lOTH LOCATIONS—
26 Eoif Huron	T*l-Huron Store'
FE 4-2850	FE 5-7934
Hare Now! Newest Beach Fashions!
Designed for Beovfy* Comforf, Sovimgsl
SWIMSUITS
IFom«fi' 5£s4 32-
r*"* *y9S *Q9S
« #	7
Figure-flattering one-piece styles} All rubber lisrex" and "Qirasi^xm” aoeteie interwoven wkh eocton '’lamaT or Orion*. Designed wkh zippeted. beds, &OM sidra. In solids end prini^ eye-ciidunf^trtHtf.' *Dete*e$ tmhmmk In mntU Ihm.
CAHHOM To&yCMi
BEACH
JACKETS
•79f
J Weenme*
White sapor absorfaeat |Kheti have dxKt el loM sleeveR 2 deep podeets; firiaae, bdnoa eri nmi-tiCBl trims! Soiat i
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER .tTpRE
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY

.rv
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1960
ELEVEN
TEL-HURON
MERCHANTS
Celebrates
‘F|in-N-Sun’
with Ttrrific Yolut t for tummtr Liying. Slog ond Shop todoy ot your friondly shopping contor for EVfrything for your Sooton in Fuit 'n Sun.
Colifornia Vine Ripened
CANTALOUPE
ChoM 0 Sonbem—10c Off Label
Instant Coffee
Huaet—-Hohrae
Tt
Peadin 4 £• *1**
Ctak i™ 4 2: *1"
GoYornmont Inspoctod Grodo A
FRYERS ^29°
TELEGRAPH, CORNER OF WEST HURON STREET Parking for ovor 100Q cart
"HEY nOS” Sn Hia Ii Penei
CAPTAIN JOLLY !!!
OF THE FOFEYi SHOW
Will Bo ot tho Shoo Box Storo TEL.HURON SHOPPING CENTER Soturdoy, Junt 11, 3 to 5 P. M.
W|BTUs6ifEagiii C«i Fits...
H«v# Mom boy you a pair of Shoot and gat a ticket . . . fiH and drop it In tho boK. Draw* ing will bo lator In thit month. You may bo tho lucky orw. LOOK FOR THE SLUE USa*
KIDS Como In Bluo - Red or White . . . Infants' Size 5 to Women'i size 10 . . . Narrow or Madium widths. Pricts art fl.M to $4.79.

0 ' P ' E' N weave shirts
let in oil the coolness
... and let out all the heat at the same time I Very likely, these are the most sensible (and |he best looking) shirts -Dad’s ever enjoyed. We have them in the collar style that’s right for his features ... and at the price you want to pay!
ArrMT Srmmt SMrft .............$44S
Vm HoMta S«MNr Sbkta ..........$SJC
OMMfirs CMtM OMlty Sirmmt Sbirti	$7.9S
SUN-SAN-TAN
. for tha lovaliast tan undar tha sun
A vary unusual suntan lotion, notvstlcky, doat not rub off on clothing or lounga chairs. Navar laavatan oily, film on awimitiHig-pool tlla.
Rataarch-parfbetad to offar tha highast dagro# of protaction and tha lovaliast suntan imaginabit. P.S. Ask about ogr Fraa Skin Analysis.
FABRICRAMA
Thousands of yahh in fine cotton fabrics at <me giant bargain price . . .
Sew Now For All the Family—Save Enough Per Yard to Make Twice as Many Outfits as You Had Planned!
POLISHED COTTONS. Prints and plains In pretty new patterns for pinafores, casual dresses.
•••• PRINTED PLISSES. Washfast, Juvenfles, florals-for sunsuits, nightwear, housedresses, home furnishings.
•••• ARNEL TRIACETATE AND COTTON BLENDS in chepks, dobbies, solids, for blouses, shirts. Complete^ washable.
Save - Save - Save ONLY
33*
Td.
SEW ’n SAVE
FABRIC SHOP Ph FE 5-4457
TFL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
SHOES
Follow the Sun in BEAUTIFUL FASHION
$499
tEL-lllll
Girk’
svum suits
Perky, pretty swim suits la torso, pleated sklH, tom-boy and neat MStex e^let.
t099	. tbM t IS M
odNn tut «e fUt
Terry Beach	$049
ROBES	^
BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS
Lastex and good m	c aoq
looking, hmt e|9U is stylee I toYs.	^
Childrens
“Berf for Children*
I	Chonc Aeewuita laWtei
|| Td-BarM Oat«r	FE S-NSi

1SAMPLE SALE
V2 off and more
Originol tomplet from famoua moken! Somple tizet only!
sample summer dresses
$549	$749
usually $10.98 JH usual
$QO
usually $18.98 P R usual
usually $14.98
49
usually $22.98, $25
Exciting somple designs in casual ond dressy styles, favorite fabrics and colors. Sheoths, full skirts, jacket dresses. Sample sizes 7-13, 8-14.
sample sportswear
149
$^99
usually $2.98 to $19.98
• Blouses • Skirts • Swimsuits e Pants
Fontastic values in this famous maker group! All one-of-a-kind styles in solids and patterns. Select dressy or tailored blouses, full or slim style skirts, jamaicos, pedal pushers or swimsuits. Sample sizes only.
L


Tel-Huron Shopping Center
Shop to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
...	■ 5' •	^
TWELVE
THE PONtlAC ^EESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, IQgQ
Youth fo Face Theft Charges
Hit Arraignment Set AAonday; Admits Two Area Break>lns
Arraigmnent of a IS-year-dd youth who has admitted to Pontiac police that he had twice broken into a local firm in April hM been set for Monday in Oi^ cult Ooiirt.
♦ * *
He is Bruce Bishop. 19. of 312 N. Saginaw St. He was arrested Saturday and admitted burglar-izing the Pontiac TVoesettirat Co.. I
312 N. Saginaw St, ootwo wcces^ OOOUNO^lIT TBIP - Mrs. Patricta VandirtUt todc her 16-Mve weekends, police said.	year-old daughter Nanette to Luxembourg Tuenlay to cod her
Qfl.	ta«t Wi took a ' runaway romance with Army S. P. 5 Wiley Lockamy, ^letther the
■Mtal easli box centalalag an I ***'*“*' Nanette seemed dismayed. Luxembourg is only 40 ■Bd^rmined ameuat af cash. |	^ Bitburg, Germany, Army base where Lockamy if
BMwp also a*nltted he bnke i ■ missileman. He was consulted before the trip, but said that iato the Flral Baptist Ctareh la "True love will conquer all.” His father “Big Dave" of CUntoo, April, bat took aothlag, arcsrd- N. C, is not indmed to diat belief. He thinks.Wiley shouldn’t lag to offleers.	| marry a rich girl.
Oshop is beii« held in thei----------------------------------------------------
Oakland County ML unable to I	__
Irt,* coo bond H.	flefUm
IVwnty-year-old Curtis L. Beatty, 1225 SUver BeU Rd., Orion Township, admitted participating in the buiglaries, officers sak* Beatty, who was arrested day, was sentenced yesterday to 20 days in the Oakland Oninty Jail fay Municipal Judge Cedi McCailum, .
• He pleaded guilty to a aimple ' larceny charge in the theft ot a radio from a Pontiac barber shop in May.
cyoUNO poor - Prd Lowell Kelly won't have worry about the poridng problem at the University of Michigan's U6th commencement Saturday when tome 4,000 students graduate. He’ll cycle to the event in Michigan Stadium as be has done for years.. He also pedals regularly to I the campus.
of Gull Isle to Michigan
WASHINGTON (f» - Two Midi-igan members of Congress Tuesday began action to requins the government to return Gull Island, in Lake St. Clair, to MicMgan.
. Pat McNamara (D) and! Rep. James 6. O’Hara (D) an-i nounced faitroductioa of bills which ~1 require the General Ser-| vleea Administratlan to return the 1 to the state rather thun| ■dlinc it to the Mghesb bidder. I They sold MkMgaa Is la- | linaled ka tmalag As in-aera I Waad Into a pabMo park for asa I by lanrrartsaal bsatars. Mdfamara and O’Hara added in a statement that the state gave the idand to the fovsmment in 193T tor use in dred|lng Great| Lakaa shipping channels, adding;.
♦ A ★
"It is extremely unjust tor the federal government to attempt to sell back to the aUte what Michigan gave the federal government in the first dace.”
A
They said the government Used the island a* s dumping ground! during maintenance dredging of the lakes channels. The island now has been declarsd surplus to fed-end needs.
Marie Oberon Appeari iOK Despite High Fever
HOLLYWOOD (API -,Actresa Merle Oberon — hospitalized with a fever — does not appear to be in serious condition, a spokesman lid.
Miss Oberon underwent a series at tests at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital l\iesday.
Brazir Besiegedf^-l^ by Bill Collectors
program rsally got roiling.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Braifi (AP) n
—The bin coDectors art _________
ing on Brasil’s door agsin and
finds to meet them ars running ey presses to the tone at twice In drcHistlon at the
Coming due between now and tosit of IBT. the end of the year are between 300 and 400 million ddlars ot debts owed abroad, much of it to the United States.
Biazll’s over-all foreign debt Is estimated at 2Vs bilikm. dollare— or about $35 fOr each Brazilian.
The internal debt is estimated at
Bureau show 10-year popidatton gains far toe states of Utow end Kentucky.
Trade unions are demanding an increase in minimum wages.
leaves otfioe next Jsn. a. Tbs strategy of i&is gov-
ernment may be to stretch ita **	^ 2.O44J0S.
problems over untU then and ( them in the Uq> of the new
Johsnnesbwg. South Afilca, is to Dvopaaa aoos. Ihare thgy I tor pen- pause refreshing, «al<"water
063,106 tor Uahfr-a gain of T4Jto or U.T per oem over the 1990 oqUbt of sn.ttf.
Kemucky’s l,012J)61. This represents an into 6T,9to or 2.3 per cent ever
0. Henry
What is causing toe BrazUlana men. writing a column tor The eadaches is the fact that e»orta, Houston Post, eaperially coffee, are down. 1 expotta—ooffee, cocos, raw mate^ rials, farm products and a smattering of manufactured goods —
Brazil earns the doDsrs and other hard currencies it needs going.
Brazil hat an estimated 30 million bags of surplus coffee.
Under Brazil’s coffee production policy the government buys surplus coffee. This will be another drain on an already overtaxed federal treasury, which is monex
pay tor such things as the new capital at Brasilia, roadbuilding
The preliminary I960 population of Puerto Rico wu announced as 2,34S,963-up 136.2» or 6.1 par cent over toe 2^703 counted in 1950.
The figwes, are baaed on field pounts and are subject to rcviskm.
I' * S^toe Stcccai>i * •!	
ht-SuuMf Sal* i> i OtovSer sImm to tlwps K SMCIALS POR TNURSftAY HALF SOLES m I p, *.. aun't. CMMnn's. Utob-tr or CoMpstotiM.	)if 9M Itfdi Bwt ' mD*T’*ND 'iuTv'lMr . HEEL LIFTS iSS.- 37k
	Ribber Hnls rr-p 79® CMMrfw ^
NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR
WHILI YOU WAIT OR «40R SIRVICf
MSUPfofs Widow.
Is Clark of East Lansing
EAST LANSING (Un)-Mrs Dorothy Boedeker. widow of ihei late CUrl K. Boedeker, Michigan | State University professor, has been named dty clerk of East Lansing-
City Manager Jack Patriarrte laid MTS. Boedeker filled a post vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Thelma McDougal.
Sizes
7-12
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Men's Opera Slippers 199

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This martini is made for hot weather. Here’s how
Who said the martini isn’t a Summer drink? Our good gin that takes a time-consuming extra step to extra dry-host above makes a martini-on-thc-rocks that tastes fresh ness. (2) His glasws are pre-froaen, chilled to the bone, and frosty when it’s 90 degrees in the shade! How? (1) . Result: a hot-weather martini to end all hot weather. An He keeps it txtr* dry. Mixes Only with Seagram’s — the extra^ Seagram martini! Try it. Toni|d>t?
myto^ ofapmmepmit' Time works wonders for Seagram’s Extra-Dry Gin
4. At.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1990
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THE POTmAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JONE %
iyph#i fhltt oriijhiii^ BqtOi «f
te gqMrtnr qiln In a eaonlar-
•muh ft fl» wiMlor t
HowToHoM
FACSE1EETH
Mort nnuly hi Ploet femiroSwaK SSg'-SSJ^JCi:
Ejle
MtaU*
Dor« Mniortably. Mo cwT.
■aarga'g5«iSS
CAUOUSESI
1)'Scholls hno pads
Poland to Get Aid Despite Reds
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th« United StelM is idkout to band Poland another big econamlc aid padcage vm though tba Potes backed the Soviet Unton in denouncing the m spy ptene tad-
worth 9l wdi MBidus noiiapte te bdp weathgr a mntteulng i crisia aggravated by a proloogad
The State Department la going liead with negotlatlona for ahh>-menta d more American wheat cotton fata and oila artth every aign m deal will be
concluded in a lew weeks.
Pdish diplotnate confldentally lexpect about 100 mllliaa dollars
To encourage Poland to rely less
of food, and economle help to the Warsaw regime over the last four
% MAUI than previous ZanMh • Ad^ able to your head shape • 4-transiator perfermanoe • Choice of popular colors • Rnoertp volume control, separate on-off swMch • Adapts to most widely used
amasMdw
OnmlHeariacSorviee
llV.Uwn«tSl nS-2T33
Oaly Aethorlsed leaMh Heeriag Aid Dealer
STOPPED BT vs State Department officials declined to estimate how much aid _ be Involved In the neweet agreement. Talks have been going on for five weeks. Buring an
said they should wind up
boQi appear determined not to allow Soviet-AmarlcaB tenskma, heated up by the spy plana furor, to qwil the ateady toprovement In p^tical and economic reladona between Weraaw and Waahington.
Top American olfictala were not pleeaed that Pbland’a delegate on the United Natkina Security Coun-~ aided with the Soviet Union in king to condenm the lU-fated Amerken spy flight as aggression.
But these officiala fdt reaUi ally that there was UtUe < Poland could do wldiout riddng a Soviet crackdown which would wipe out Warsaw’s cautious moves toward mwe independence from
They Keep That Bell in Armory of Annie
DES MOINES Uh-On the Baanfle of a living room in a farm home near Des Moines is a cowbdl. It was worn by a codr named Annie, which died several years ago.
The fanner and Us wife were •0 fond of file cow that the bell has a permanent spot in the home, in memory of Annie. -
Mificdl Strife Hits Iowa GOP
Six Men Vie for Porty NominoHoe m Simolor, hlobody WIm Primary
DES IfdiNES, Iowa (AP)-A atrenuolia ahMsan ccsrteat to name a^t^ubttosia parte pomlaee for US. aenater wps thraini today iP ai Iowa G(X» oamwntioiL None of tha candktotee the heceaury 35 per cent el ttii total vote in Monday’s primary
The Republican race for or wasSieariy ae chiae. Atty. Gen. Norman Em of Boone datoted victeiy on the bads of leas than 37 per cent of tl* vote in uncomplete returns. His principal dtaU««sr. Stete Sen. Jack Sohraader of Davenpoct, refused
•TATEti HOranJL - Mrs. MlcUgaii. Mrs. Geraldine Soott, and her husband John relax beside the pod that goes with tha 330,000 home to the winnnr of the Mrs. America contest being held in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Fifty-ont coatcatants are entered in fite boumkeeplag aectton of the bonteat
Deadline Month Away
Set Con-Con Name Push
With the deadline for submitting petitions rapidly approaching, al-lizafioM pushing to place
They’ve aet June 10-19 as “Michigan Constitution Week.’’
The week-leag aetfee ef evesrta Is aimed at meedig tha My 0 deadtae ef flBi« pedfioae can-
Partldpating organlzatiaaa fat-
dude the Michigan League of Women Voters, the Michlgaa Junior Chamber of Commerce, Otl-aens for Michigan, Midilgan Education Aaso., MicUgan Chtmdl of Churches, Detroit Council of Churches, Detroit Building Trades Council, United Church Women, > Council of CathoUc WoBM lean Asm. of University Women, Detrott Business Women’s dub, Mlchigsa Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the campaign or-ganlzatkma of some caod^tea for
Democrats plaoed Lt. Gov. Edward J. McManus of Keokuk OV file Nov. 8 general election balM
_____ than 108,on votes for two-
ttans Gov. Herschd Loveless, the unoontested UA Soiste candidste. ★ ★ *
Stats Sen. Jack Miller of Sioux aty and focmer Afiy. Gen. Day-ton Countryman of Nevada pac^ the Republican senatorial oompe-titlon. Both said they would be candidates for the nomination at the July 2D itete convention.
■ 1 approximately 30 per cent of the total vote.
onth 2,345 of 2.487 precincts reposted, Miller had 61,744 votes. Counfayman 58,779, RoUo Berge-son, Des Mdnes, 31,2n, Kenneth Strliiger. Davenport. 2T,808, Oliver Reeve. Waverly, 14,454, and Ernest Seemann. Wateitoo, 10.176.
led 106,830 in 2.275
S«nt«nc«8 and ...
AUSTIN, Itot. (UPI) - A proa paetivc Juror in a murder case was asked if he was opposed to a iuipCTkted muIoiicm* if It'i not id A death eentence/' be re-
Ex^citing: new 1960 Frigidaire Appliances are arriving . .
out to sell a whole carload of them. Come to our
ttokti yslur pick of the vaiuoBl 0«l tho very appliance	dreamtodjd oeminK.i teli#tever,iit*,l
. the model, the ahte! fhey’re all here, and thdyVe «oing at rock>hott^ voluma pricef during our biggest^
' selling seaaonl WeVe out to provspllt <^sts no more	llest——own Frigidalrol	^
- .........■■

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•	At CU. FT.
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[
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took wfiaf you gof
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witfi o Frigidairs Im Ejsclor You’ll wonder how you ever did without It! No more sggrsvating struggles with Ics cubst . . . ths Frigldsirs let Ejector zips out cubes at s lever’s touch, end stores them automatically in the big, party-size alide-out terverl
N MTS SUE AS MSH a TO 24 MATAS TO PAT
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Open DaSy 10 to 9
Charge it — ujr4& 6 months m js^t - ~
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MinuMM.idU"'*"^"’***'*.
Pops*icle$ 17. ^
Mli«r
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SATE I»CI Un J	ivrk/iri .» .
GRAPE JELLY.......TS* 15‘^
SAVI 25c! PENNSLVANIA DUTCHMAN ^	(Ainn
MUSHROOMS5 a*r
SAVI.IOcI FOR COOKING AND SALADS	a
WESSON OIL..... .k49‘
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' *i Feed Fair Hiru Saturday. June llth.
Limit: On* ceupen. Aduitt anly P
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SIXTEEN
The PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, im
$103-a-Day Hofei Expenses Sample of Committee Bills
WASHINqTON (AP) - A ber of the Uouw Committee on Un-Amolcan Activities has spent u much as (103 a day for hotel lodging during out of town committee hearings, the Knight ne«s-papers said today.
The copyright story by Don, Oberdorfer and Walter Pincus said House expense records also show' that the committee:
Walter said the hotel rooms, whidi often included a sitting re used as “an office or place to interrogate witnesses for ,a place where people with information can come.” Moulder said they woe used for “executive sessions.”
'friendly people—you might call them fans of the committee."
Asked if liquor, charges were Included in the restaurant bills, Moulder replied,
1.	Used puUlc funds to pay a' 190 bill run up at a night club in' one evening.
2.	Hired chauffeur-driven limousines on three occasions at an average cost to the public of (25 a day.
Moulder also signed for (179 in restaurant charges in one day in Los Angeles, the article said. It quoted Moulder as saying the bills included meals for people volved in the committees heer-
3. Used committee funds to repay the Library of Congress for tile loss of such books as “Two Little Confederates, the story of Frank and Willy in old Virginia.” and “the Sex Education of Chil-
4. Paid (2.162.78 for a movie film compoiKd oi newsreel clips of the conunittee holding hearings.
The story said committee member Morgan Moulder (D-Mo) spent (40.85 a day for accommodations at the SheratoiKlefferson Hotel In «. Louis in 1956; (52.50 a day at the Plaza in New York in 1957; (282.17 for a three-day stay at the Plaza in 1958, and (523.84 for five days at the SUtler-Hilton in Los Angeles, an average of (103 a day.
NEW Y(MUC (AP) - Broadway producers say ail productions for: the fall season have been indefinitely postponed—_______
irSED FOR OFFICES The stoiy said Moulder paid 96.05 of the Los Angeles bill himself, to cover valet and laundry
They eltimate the total investment in the 43 shows at eight million dollars.
The announcement came Tu» day from the League of New Yoric Theatevs as ite contract deadlock with-Actors Djuity continued.
FOR FRESHEST
MEATS
AT LOWEST PRICES
SHINNERS '
“hthr's cuTooiis*' 5
! “I know It Isn't asaeh ... bat* H when yea want ta have year 5i
they cue. I ndmuklly have a drink before lunch,” the story said.
The (90.38 nightclub bill, story added, had a handwritten note in the margin saying “Persian Room,” which is the Plaza Hotel's plush night club.
Walter was quoted as saying the hire<^ . limousines “proved to be more convenient than taxis. Another conunittee member. Rep. Gordon Scherer (RrObio), said the s "perhaps were i cheaper than cabs.”
Fall Broadway Shows Postponed Indefinitely
Ihese are the three shows am^ those hit by the blackout the producers have an-
Ibere was no sight ol a resumption of negotiations in the dispute which has closed all 22 Broadway stage shows since last Thursday night.
The producers’ league nounced earlier that it was holding up plans for fall pibductions thv were expected to employ actors — twice the number now idle. '
After Tuesday's announcement of indefinite postponement, Angus Duncan. ‘ executive secretary of Actors Equity, said in a sUte-ment:
Burton A. Zorn, special counsel to the league, challenged the union’s contention that the producers can well afford to meet wage, pension and other demands.
Zom told a news conference; 'The league has proved that the theater is not prosperous, that, to the contrary, the theater is on the bjrink of economic disaster.”
He said there are now only 32 legitimate Broadway theaters^ compared with 76 in 1931.
fThis announcement was made by the league three weeks Producers have utilized every inity to attempt to i natural consequences to the negotiations.	'
_	It's very
■	venient to get to KUHN
■	AUTO WASH from herer
Finian'a Rainbow' and ‘And-ersonville Trial,’ which the league daims were closed due to the current dispute, both had posted notices of closing prior to the blackout by the league. 'Duel of An-
Board to Mull Teacher Hikes
2 Schedules Will Be Presented Calling for Less Than Requested
Two improved teadiers’ salary schedules for 1960« will be presented for consideration by the Pontiac Board of Education when it meets at 7:30 tomorrow night at 40 Patterson St.
The ftrst increases the starting salary by (100, from (4,450 to (4,550, vrith graduated yearly in-
■ dcKyiwc jl Supervisors to
gels' previously had announced a creases bringing total improve-llmited run."	ments in the schedule to (121,000
for some 800 teachers in the school 'system.
I W. Hnron 8L FB S-U18
i Start With Bs
wag* laereaaes, wttli a (IW
(4,4M to 94.(N,
Alphabetical musical chair. wiU I ,
La ______j a,-- *la paa%vi ciir\M> I siclerRtlon for Rdopfioiif or r iDOdi*
fication of either^ be made visor, in tl» fuh«. ^	by the Boaid. The city’s tea.h-
Superviwjr Paul W. McGovern
lof	to $100 000
-wage -increases, close to (100.000 i
Daniel T. Murphy Jt. not always; _ .	. *	*	*
start with the beginning of the	Each of the two groups repre-
alphabet with the roll call ol 83 »«‘nting the teachers.
Foot Specialist Puts Out Fire!
Also on tomorrow's Board agenda is a detailed report on the costs Why not start at the taU-end|of participation by the schooLdi^ once.” McGovern - urged. Tall- Irict for 1960-61. ender Fred L. Yockey of Hunt-
ington W’ooda objected.
rdlaf that fTHMlBM, MdlnUd les-MM
Areas Eagles thfs	State
OH, MY ACHING BACK
• nMti sad mlicraM* tlrad-ont [s. Whin thMf diieomforti oo«n« «
Larbancc m«y b« mild blndder irritsUM
food »nd drink—«fl«n t«t-
Donn'i Pill. ■
vwri: l.by merdy pnip-rrllCTlnyctionto
uhn, muteulu- nrh*. and paint. Z. to aooUitns affact on Uaddar IrritatlaB. I. to mild diuiatic tclion landing ta taeraaat output of tba It mllat of kidnayJlih» Enjoy a good nlaht'a alaap aad tha -	-------"af nAlioat have tar o»«
av	—
Cto Daaa'a fliu'iSul''
, why always pat the
Pontiac
Education A.ssn. and the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, has presented plans calling for (280.000 in salary hikes.
have to get to the meetings earlier.
To please the supervisors. Murphy said, he'll start with the "Bs” at the June 27 meeting.*
Conclave in Flint
Workman l( Likable but Just a Little Noisy
grand haven
____realdentlal area where
gb^ is belag teni up tor a atorm a^wer project, has a candidate for.cheeriest workmaa of the .year.
Area delegates of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pontiac Aerie 1230 will attend the Eagles state convention in Flint tomorrow through Saturday.
At 7 a.m. toffey. Arnold nald, the workman appeared in the nUcldle of the street, "Shoated 4gaod morning, everybod.v’ and
Delegates from the Aerie are Verlin L. Haywald oT 3723 Percy King Dr., Waterford Township: William E. Hcrilenbeck of 86 Murphy St. and Albert E. Mailetf of 355 Mt. Clemens St.
Msllett la Aerie secretary.
Delegates from the local unit' auxiliary are Mrs. Albert Mallett and Mrs. Oorge Thompson.
op»n.Mi up with aa air hifamor.** l Montcalm Sti
The Pontiac Aerie it at ‘289 W.
PAIUT SPECIALS
FAcroar to you
INTtmOA-EXmiOR 2 Gal.....
ALKYD PLAT sN colers 2 Gal...........
TEXTUM PAINT aH calart .
T
*4"
$378
‘1"
VINYL PLASTIC ASMSTOS Iff Quality
JCEa,
________
9i9 Tila
9*
WIU
UNOLBUM
29*
9x12
RUG
*3»*
75« M|.(4i
9x10 $7.50
DAMAGED
LINOLEUM
39<Sq.Tl
rwt«( far aUlrt.
16^ ft.
PLASTIC WUL TIU
lUHsa M.rkit, rsaft. Pepprr Trar, stsU-akfa. rail liar maUh-jai trial. Mtaaaal print. Laaki Uka
WALL TILE el
LINOLIUM
TILE
7i
SMITHS TILE OVTLET
257 S. SAGINAW FE 2-7755
Oaaa Man, aad PH. ‘f f
7S6 W. HUROF^	FE 4-42M
Opaa Man., Thws.. frt- »

HOFFNAirS OAKLAND PACKING MABKCT
71S 6LEIIW00D ACROSS FROM PONTUC MOTOR OPPICIS PHOW P| 24114 RSTRH MARIET OPEN THURSDAT. PRIOAY aid SATURDAY ONIY ^ Y A. M. !• 8 f, M.
SUPER STEAK SALE!
BRANDED STEER BEEF
Round “ Sirloin —
REMUS FINEST BUTTER	di% Lk 1 HAMILTON, GRADE A, MEDIUM 39 1 EGGS	
Yoor Choice! .	LOOK WHAT 39c WILL BUY!	
	LAMB SHOULDER PETtR'S SUCED BACON |L BABY PORK BUTTS STEER BEEF POT ROAST |||a COTTAGE STYLE PORK CHOPS	39*
Full Hind
Quarters
49
BRAIIVDED STEER BEEF < u. I Fore	Jl 4 e u. | Full
43'
45
d U.
I Quarters “ffW *ir [Sides
CUT. FROZEN AND DELIVERED FRO — FUUY GUARANTEED
Free 10 lb. Box Steakett Patties with bach Side of Beef-This Week Only!
See
Baby Lion Cub Bear Cub Baby Elephont Ant-Eater Baby Kangaroo Ring Tailed Monkeyy
FREE
C'mon
KIDDIES
FLOOR
One Pay Only '
Thursday 12 to 9 P.M.
THREE
SANpRAN
Room Size Rugs
Nothing to Buy!
Gal Yoif Free Paasiis asd Faad Iht I Asimlt!
Baa'l Min It!
Thay’rs Cilt, Glavtr asl Fsl tf TiMw!
Register Your Nome!
PLUS! The AmazicK
SANDRAN
FLOOR COVERING
Torture Test
Watch in omozement as one swish of o domp mop leoves Sondron
sparkling clean. It never needs scrubbing! Household spots and spills con't sock into Sondron . . . potterns ond colors ore locked under solid
100% vinyl, toughest, longest-wearing floor covering moteriol known. Sondron is heavyweight vinyl that outwears lightweight vinyls two to ofte. _____________________________________-_______________________
Cover Yoor Owi Floor (9x12) For Less Thao................
Opeo Tooight lil 9
ASPHALT-VINYL-CORK-LINOLEUM-RUBBER-VINYL ASBESTOS - WALL and CEILING TILE ,	WA1.L COVERINGS - TABLE TOPS - MICA - COUNTER TOPS - PAfNT ^ CARPET
You Will Find Sondron in Pontioc Only at the Floor Shop
Kiddies* Bring YoUr Family!
Thurt<fay Only! Don't Miss It
99-101 Sa SAGINAW' (arner of Auburn)
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
^ FE 4-5216

.¥■ V

THE POXTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 8. I960
SEVKXTEEX
■ “HOSTESS” DM,
ware
f
Plmtm Plac« S•ttillg
I «• lilM • C»mpltt* $tt. T«4«y by Clip^«f Chit Coup** N«. 1 At Rl«ht.
...a sparkling NEW DESIGN In' International Silver Co.
■■■	—	Him Offtr Good Only at
Hi« Foltowing Nofioiiol Food ^ros:
2375 OrciMfd UIm Rd.,
SylvM Lak*
«85 iMt Ihfd.,
488$ Dili* Hwy.,
OraytM Maia*
3415 ilis«b«Hi Uk« Rd.,
Walaffar4 Tw^
8040 Cooky Loko Rd.,
Uaiaa Laha
1249 Roldwin Avt.,
GETONE PIECE FREE EACH WEEK FOR 5 WEEKS WITH COUPON FROM NATIONAL'S WEEKEND AD
Buy o« Many Piocot at You Liko for Only 19c Eoch —Knivot 29c Eoch

NATIONAL
„ FOOD STORES ^
^ Fancy Oven Ready, Young
Wa ratarva Mia
50 FREE STAMPS
TimYS ;39
NotioMl'B 1M*/a PMro Froth Loom
With $5.00 purchase and Coupon bel
Ground Beef
Hickory Smoked
Slab Bacon
Whole	Lb.
er Helf #	#	#	0
49
33
Hyyrode'i Coeey liloed
LONG
59*
Relied Reitee Rettr—
Pork Roast .‘r'T. .-39
£ Feet Long Buns
DalMavt Laaa Siicad
B9UED HAM________
C SAJWWICH Spread
33*
Coffee
Tat ToOa Mkad
Vienna Bread
Chaf-lay-Ar-Daa
Ravioli . . . .
OrdMfd Fradi Rad Saar riNad
Pie Cherries •
HM Drinks
\
Salerno Cookies a .
Oafdaa Fiaali Fiaaaa
Peas or Cut Corn 3
Oaidan Fiath Fraiaa
French Frits . . .3

29* 79* 79* 99*
_________ 59*
r~iZU!UiiUiaa~'ir—
Puerto Ricen—Sun Ripened
Pinoapple
59*
,Orange Juice a • 6
Foot Acra* Ffaaaa
with TMf Coupon
MARGARINR IS 10*
X Shortening...
* " FHkbery, Rebie Hood Fleer er
2 i^49- (Sold Medal..
.4“*^” 49* Ubby'.FrM..
3«^89• Strawberries. 5^99
29* I	U.s, No 1 All Purpoto Long White
Caiifornia POTATOES
10^59*
-ir—osasi
Hygradt't
Corned Beef
11-Or
Coe
43<
Redeem Your Mailed Coupons at Notional Food Storot—AND SAVE MORE
■8" She
Radishes
Low dBc
■••ell
UOUID IVORY..
■wua Mm
CAKI ^ MIXIS dh'
WWMar CtlMoO
CHARMma
msui.."e'
• tSi
53*
49
25*
VALUABLE COUPON
ir —
VALUABLE COUPON

VALUABLE COUPON
II FREE With	Thii Coupon	11 FREE With Thh Coupon	|| FREE WHh This Coupon	j| FREE WHh	This Coupon	I
[ SO ixtru Stamps	.	50 ixtra'tS* Stamps	i	50 ExtraStamps	|	50 Ixtfa Stamps	I
II wefctanli^^d^^U^iMSn^	|| wet. t-doa. U aa, padiata a#	Ij w«i f^haaa d aia daM. CaRlaaite I
I	____II eJ*®?!*!"*.... |l PiAMOT RinriR |l pork straks || oranocs |
■	CaarM bMNa M.. Jaan nth.	■*	.	..T	■-	taUatm Thta Canaan at MaWaaal M Uawt	■,	laaaam Thh Caaaaa at NaMaaal fant Mafat	•-	Kataam Thh Caaaaa at ttotlaaal »aa4 Itoraf	*
iSreatrca^ '** IS2r«aa mmi jL mmm	aw J L mmmm	aala*aM*MB^	mmm J L toia	mmm JLi aooi	Hm tHh.	J
^0!-“ SERVING YOU BETTER 1<ationaO SAVING YOU MORE national SERVING YOU BETTER Iwtiohal') SAVING YOU MORE national
MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS IN NATIONAL’S HOLDEN STAMP CONTEST
First PriMS
200,000 Holden Red Slampt MRS. N. SUMNIR
28449 OorfleM. Detroit
Friia WMaar, Mia. Saatar, h ahava at ritM. aKahl ad Award haw Mr. F. I. Ltataia (riekt) Viaa Faaaldt ad $ta»w; Mr. «. S. CarwM (Wtl, MaMaaal Faad Start irtiaiafl MwMfar, and Mr. 0. C AiMbfaOar, FwtMaat,
m
Second Priso
150,000
Holden Rod Stompt
MRS. MARY JANI McCAtl 23892 llocbett Worrea, Midi.
Third Prize
Fourth Prizo
100,000 50,000
Holden Rod Stomps
MRS. JAMIS R. FISH 4011 Looette Drive Peetioe, MkR.
Holden Rod Stamps
MRS. DOROTHY LYLIS 8940 doaet Teykr. Midi.
Check Your Nearby NATiONAL FOOD STORE / For 770 Additional Prize Winners
EIGH^EK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1900
Cinnamon Buns Baked in Sweet Orange Syrup
ovw doagh. Roll up like jelly r from long end and cut in nl
To hejp add flavor as well aa gUnMur to the (reqoeBt.j ly dull breakfast n kitchen haa come up with a recipe for Spicy Orange Buns. Presh-trssm oiinge concentrate is the theme wMt a subde assist from « tprinkling of dnnamon.
t ciq
Vtl
4 UbietpoMM kuttar «
r&e is melted. Pear into baking paa (t a S a t tamhea). Plaee baas
(«t> degrees) N-tS
You’ll get nine buns that may be
ft together flour, baking powder i^and salt. Cut in shortenhlg until
_________ __________ .11	resembles coniineal. Stir
of tart spky flavor aith an aromi In milk to form a smooth dough,	^
to interest the most unwilling appe-Knead on lightly floured board Ate. it win supply thatlittle extra'minute. RoD out lightly to reo Add steamy ^ cotte to dad to make breakfast a most "looked- tangle H inch thick.	»"d yourself, milk for the kids and
forward-to" meal.	I Blend together 2 tablespoons'you’ll all be off to a healthy start. I
Wafer Is Your Food’s Worst Enemy
top oC doidilo btdier am be Hand) and cook about 12 minutes
"Moat women drown their veg. euMcs first, then stem them until they almost become nutiiijton-less weeds," says Chthy Celauro. who directs the test kitchens of the Brooklyn Cheese Company.
Nothing harms vegetables quite as much as cooking them for a ’ in a great quantity of water. ’The beat results are always obtained by cleaning and cooUng tender, young produce with the smallest amount of water and cooking only until Just tender with as little stirring as possible.
WateriesB paa esoUng, pressure MsUag, steamiag fai a doable
kettia BN tha beat ways Is al-law the steam from the water fai the vegetahlM themaaives to
For the most flavortul and vat uabie vegeUblea. it’a neceaaary to first anlal the hart upoduce avail-
[t is freah U you prcM your finger nail against it and it alnks Ih easily. TheN should be no moldy or brown Summer squash can and seeded and then steamed covered In a atrainer over belling water until tender.
oM idea that eabhi«o haa la ho
IhMiy and eoaklog It la boUli« water far ao|y 7 la I ndnuteo. It riwuld ha tender bat erlap.
Whfafiielf greem or white select those with t^tly closed tips and tender stalki. Be-fora cooking cyt off the lower part of stalks. Tie asparagus in boichet and stand them upright in deep stewpan or bottom part of double boiler with lower mda in % cup boiling water. Cover tightly (in-
(ha tangh fai a( tha aleai. la-
moat tender had have a be^ flavor. Don’t stora fliem. Buy only as needed. Seek In floM for thirty minutes before eooUiig or bold by atmi and dip quickly aeveral timaa info dsefl bowl wf saltad a*fair. JTo float artfadukce should be ptacofl upright in qnly 1% iBchei of boiling
for U mlaates. Draia H and
Use a deep saucepan closely fitting lid and pour in only enough boiling water to cover the bottom. Place ceuUflower on trivet in pam and steam it for 15 to 20 mlmtes, leas if cut up Into flow-erettes.
ArtlehokM ... the I
* ★
fOsta . . . edien buying strip hack, husks and ommins for aigna of wonni. Milk dwuld exudt oa a puncturing kernels. To stora re-‘ move only outer husks retataitaig thbi Inner liycr until cooking time. Drop each aav slowly so as not to disturb boiling into 1 inch bcdling water, add a tableMxxm of sugal-, cover and boil rapidly until tender, from 4 to 10 minutes.

Wrigl^
Get Finer Gifts Fast...
with Gold Bell Gift Stamps!
PrkM sHscHvs Hirsiith Saforday. isaa 11. Wa fSStfN Ilia ri^ fo l«i» qaanftHat.
SAVE
19c
SAVE 12c
Chunk Tana Domino Siigai
Chicken of the Sea
Pure Cana . Granulatfld
4F...IOO
Cans I
95
10-lb.
SAVE
40c
SAVE
10c
Wesson (Kl RouneTs
For Cooking Of Frying
Gol.
Con
Luncheon
Mast
12-ez.
Can
|39
39>
Cut from Speciolly Selected, Young Fresh Com Fed Pork
WHOLE KERNEL—SAVE 17e
Niblets Golden Corn 6 V
Chase & Sanborn - 10c off
DELICIOUS CH<X»LATE MIX—SAVE lOe
Nestle's Quik Mix
THIN OR REGULAR—SAVE lie
Prince Spaghetti
OPR FAVORITE—SAVE tc
Cut Green Beans
’79'
2C.39'
VLASIC POLISH
Cucumber Slices
PUNTERS-20C OFF LABEL
Peanut Oil fX
PLANTERS—lOe OFF LABEL
Peanut Butter
303	100
I Cans I
r 59' ^39* ’^39'
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
Cling Halves
SAVE
32c
Hunts
Peaches
4^100
DOI^ALO DUCK
Grapefruit Sections
TWIN-PACK—3e OFF LABEL
Kleenex Towels
KEEPS SANDWICHES FRESHER
Freshrap Wax Paper
OLD SOUTHERN
Barbeque Sauce
DOGGIE DINNER
Dog Food 1c Sale
ROSENTHAL—I Oe OFF LABEL
Rug Cleaner
SERVE WITH ICE CREAM
5	303	100
Cons I
Twin /I ft e Pock 00
\25.h.r\rc
Roll
'!Z2,9‘ 6iil39' ”^65' ^39'
With Mailed Coupon
SAVE
16c
Choimiii
Tissue
4’* 21*
WASHDAY DETERGENT
New Blue Cheer
lOc OFF LABEL
Fluffo Shortening
aEANS EVERYTHING RINSO BRIGHT
Rinso Blue Detergent
WITH CANNON FACE TOWEL
Silver Dust Blue
aEANS EXTRA DIRTY HANDS
. Lava Hand Soap ^
5c OFF LABEL
Spry Shortening.
MILD DETERGENT
Joy Liquid for Dishes
Lorga ft ft c
S'” Ovj
59'
Giant "70«
Silt /y
(Siont QIC
SiM Ol
r 25' 64'
SAVE
25c
SAVE
32c
SAVE
ON
SAVE
8c
^<S6T
SAVE
15c
Lawrence Tender Asparagus Wilderness Apple Pie Filling My-T-Fine Pie Crust Mix First State Mushrooms Hi-C Orange or Grape Drink


Piacai & Stams
pki 10'
00
WRIGLEYS
so EXTRA
GOLD BELL STAMPS
WM PoNkaM af fS.M ar Mwa BacoM Baor, Wtiw ar Oa*r*Mw cavaan ninwafafo Muy M wHatoyt niiautfa

WRIGLEYS
15 Dmu SOLD NU nANV
Wab Parahaw of Aay Pkg. af
SUCED SMOKED NAM
Oftar latfo Hmllad foaa.saly —Sava th« graan aaih rag* lafor racai^ frotn your Wriglay purchoaaa. Whan you hova $25 worth, you may buy tha t^a at a aav. hrgt of olmmt half Itt ra-
toll V
Samsomtf
cm HU
t
I4.9S
VafN
Beginning June 27, We Will Offer Matching
Somsonite Choirs
Only $3.69 Eech, With $25.00 Worth of Green Cash Register Tapes
C^^l~ RIMER GIFTS

A-:
'.V:

FR WIXM OOLD BELL- GIFT SXAIV1F“^
"I

Tag POXTlAePRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, I960
S’INETEEX
Bqffer Dough Can Be Rolls or Coffee Cake
decorate wHh confectkoen’ sucar
idnK.
Defectabl* awoet roUa aaf ■ andaaiM otemwi tnupail «el rins ean b* prepared fiom <
rms can be prepared fiom onei ''..‘ST^urtu batch o< dough. Ihla makea
it »» for tiu.	Me*
§wut 1 hour). SHr down and drop apeonltala into gteaaed pana to ike coflee rings or buns. Finish directed tor each type o( bak-
on stocking her freertr with home-1 T"*""* cnimoie yeast mtoii^ Makes 2 rings, or 8 doien baked ti^s a^e the weather Ui***"	«>» •“». water torji^ or 1 ring and 1 dosen buns.l
still cqeF enough fer bel^. iv active dry yaut; lokea'ann for! recipe is eapecisdly easy to make,!compressed). Stir
slr«i.deeante«
Kent n Ksm«l
B^y Will Enjoy Eating Own Meat, Potato Pie
Mix Hour, sugar and cinnamon. With pastry bieiider or forit, cut in margarine untQ mixture is
jwith junior diopped beef for a 'toddler’s tyxrt->«t"g m»iw atM

Mata aas ai ir eaepsee <•
OoMee Bread
m'^MNS* *' **’'* ****** ******	**
"T^cspe wsrs^ set SM. water
4 CUM alftea all'SnrpoM tlsur 3 tabtetpooDi arj MIk aelMi
Beat hi eggs, then ceeled n
Meet and potato eating habits of white, mashing poUtoas, these ______________________
are cultivated early these days.!“flavor fiakes" combine eashy and Scasld mfflt in saneepan (BO >Wf When mixine batter stir in ni-	untU mixture is cium- ^ mothers can take care odjinstanUy with hot water, milk Ind BOIL). Add potato flakes; stfa
sins and numwith bud	ofi*^- *" “**•*	***®‘*‘	diner's tastes with butter to make delicious lnmp-fr« genUy with fork until liquid is ah
flour. When batter is light, stir'	Oaaamea Sagar	great^ of ease at lunch or.shipped poUtoes.	isorbed; whip briskly. Arrange t
, down Drip from spoon into' Combine \ cup sugar with 2	***“*“ conreniencei	p«toioe« are m the ring of potatoes around the edgr
Streaael.Tepp«l Ootlee Blag :^ased 2Hmch muffin cups. Ml-teaspo^	**^*0 baby has the m«n meal at •««“	[of an Individual baking dish. Spoor
noon time and the family has	*'**Z	*. junior beef into center. Arrangi
hUing each >a full. Brush top of to'^;ch”cw-------------------------ChutOBy and PintOpplB ["^t and potatoe^ at ni^t
hatter with milk ^orinkle stnHMei	^	i	l^mie was when mother was busy, ™	*•	■"P®™"* Heat in a moderate oven <350 de
batter with milk. Sprinkle Streurel	*	*	*	Ever heat drained canned pine- peeling potatoes for baby', lund^'	hi ■ 'wriety 1 ways.	-	-	.
_ .	__ . I	Am	aMmll	^Wlilbava
\MJ UAaHIC| I wmilUrVBSVQ I, Slir unril aUSOiV#Q >	*%.	s.	a	• *	•	ausawaMs w.sap'a, aaes
It pToducee a batter that’s Add sugar, salt, 2 cups of the flour'	ing each.ti fuU. Sprinkle 1 tea-
mixed and allowed to rise In the I and dr> milk aolids. Stir to mix	*!z*T	spoon Cmnamon-Sugar over batter
same bowl and there’a no knead, then beat smooth, ing involved.
unSf*^blW, *atout^" minute I	"■* “"*** doubled, about 45jJ|PP»e	chutney andJ weU as for the rest of the:
Cover and let rise untU doubled
igrees) for 10 minutes.
Twra out at paa or paes; coal eompletoly before treesing. If do-
mliwtto. Bakeat37&degreoar a*"**r''^'''“***'t^Ji »o wl th-fninily at dinner. But today therej --------------- . .
miniitM Tiim AMI «r IU.A.. »«|!ch‘cken curry. Uae mango cJiut-.is no need to ped, bofl or mash «h"aliaootbofeeathem.
_____...._____________chop then add a tit-jpotatoes, for homemidcers have! For example, a Beef, Potato and
oompletdy before wrapping wnd'Qe of the spicy chutney ayrup when discovered instant whipped potato Carrot Pie has contrMting colws freezing. If desired, when thawed.lthe combination is being heated, {flakes. Made of the highest grade and combines favorite vegetables
•NOTE: If an Infant s hewtec! serving didi is available, amng« potatoes, beef and carrots In, it: then use according to manufacturer's directions.
ONE Quality...
OP Quality...
Gov'f. Inspected, Gov't. Grade 'A'
FBYERS
29
Roosting Chickens 39”
Compittely cleontd, reody for the oven or' bor-b-que..........WHOLE
CUT-UP
33*.
^Ib.
Broilers 3S”
»••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••
(Budget	\dajlues		B B B	; Q)eLcates$en		
Pork Neck Bones	--	IF^	B .	* Skinless franks	Hyarada'a Mkli.Gradal	4F»
SIkod Pork llvgr		33-»	B B	• Polish Kielbasa	Pawrhka Mich. Grada I	4F».
Boiling Beef	Plota Cuts	-2F*.	B B	• Ring Bologna	Glandala Mich. Grad# 1	43-*
Beef Short Ribs	Blue RBben PanM	45V	B B B	• liver Sausage	Mickolbany Prath or Smoked	45'*
•••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••OB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
Miekelberfy's Lson *
Sliced Bacon
B B B b.	i 3fresk ^isk	
•,B 4 B 		• lake Whitelish	Clootted rce ^Swtad -33b.
B ' B	\ Haddock Fillets	Novo Seotio COc Pon Roedy 3jr
B B -	* Cod Fillets	Novo Seotio afte Pon Roody B.
B B	; Perch Fillets	Loko Erlo CAe Pan Raody 3T b.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^Bi
June Is Dairy Month
Wrifley'i Creamed
Cottage Cheese
Cine — Lew Calorie Product
Loaf Cheese
SAVE
8c
16-ob.
Carton
SAVE
lOe
19*
49*
Dartmouth Frozen Grade ‘A’
Morton's Frozen
Orongeliiice
66.0Z. Ott® Coes
hSAVE ! 10c
SAVE
10c
acaroni & ChBBSB
28-oz.
Fhgs.
Beef, Hem, Turkey or Salisbury Steak
Banquet Froien Dinners ’» 49*
73-
WITH CANNON KITCHIN TOWB.
Breeze Detergent sitT
lOT *THAT ZEST SLOW
Zest Beauty Bar	45*
BLEACHES AS IT WASHES
Oxydot Detergent
GOOD OLD FASHIONID COOKIE fUEAT
Nabisco Fig Nawtbni	35*

Giont 01e
Silt 01
pnOnN—WITH CHEESE
G. W. Frozen Pizza
FROZEN—JUST POP IN TOASTER
Down^loke Waffles 2	35'
PURE GROUND
Durtcee's Black Pepper w39*
NEW ERA CRISP
Potato Chips	tT 79*
New Low Everyday Prices
Condensed "all"
159
!•«.
2” ^45
FliMER GIFXS FASXEF^ WIXM GOLD BELL GIFX SX/XIVIFF






TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1960
PATIOS
(oi Hiodt'ui !
Factory-lt-Tra-Fiicef
STONE FOR
10x12 RATIO FOR ONLY
$42
Il0|tr A. AiHiitr
RATIO STONE CO.
10570 I
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby
Now Hudson Fenco Co.
PAMELA S. ANOERSOV LAKE ORION-Service ‘PamelB S. Andereon, I2-week-okl idaughiter of Nr. and Mrs. Robert |L Anderson, of T7 Sipple St., will be held at 2 p.m. Fri^y at Fluin-ertelt Fimerai Home; Buria] will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Ilte baby died unexpe^edly at I her home yesterday.
! Surviving beskies her parents 'are a sister, Lorie Rae, and a brother, Robert M. both at home land her grandparents, Mr. and iMrs. Hugh Anderson of Lake j Orion.
I ALEXANDER CXIOPER ; LAPEER—Service for Alexander! Cooper, 87. of 247 W. Genesee St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomosTow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be 111 Evergreen Ceme-' tery, Davison.
Mr. Cooper died yesterday at his home following a short illness.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Markham Schram and Mrs.
[28M Stoney CMc Rd., wiU be held lit 2 p.m. "Thursday at PMey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in BeattysviUe, Ky., Friday.
An 11th grader at Orion Omi-munity High School, Stewart was killed yesterday when struck by a ir.
Surviving are his parents, Mrs. lid Mrs. Floyd Gabbard; four brothers. Garland of Pontiac, Gaiy of Oakland Township and Leon aiid Richard at home; two sisters. Bon-
daug^ter, Mrs. Alvin Walled Lake; two sobs, Roland Arndt and Allen Arndt, both of Royal Oak; sevra brothers, seven sisters and nine grandohildren. ^
MBS. RER.MAN SCHIRMER LAKEVLLE - Service for Mrs. Herman (Mary) Scbirmer, 75. of 1066 N. Rochester Rd., wUl be held 2 p.m. Friday at Lakeville Methodist Church with burial in Lake-vine Cemetery.
nie and Patrfchu iMth.. at-home;.. Mrs. Schiitner died Monday after and his grandmother. Mrs. Letha a long illness.
Gabbard of BeattysviUe, Ky.
MRS. ELLSWORTH RASMl'SSEN WALLED LAKE - Service for
Fallout Network
AUUmr. N. ¥. (B ~ New Vatfc la asHing np what H ha-Hswm ta bo the ftrst early waraiag system in the wsrld isr
She was a member of the Women’s Community Club and the Lakeville Extesision Qub.
Her body will be at the William
4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steel Posts
79^ 'nstalled iI
Terminal Posts Extra Free Estimates Easy Tarms
WUliBm Roberts, both of Pontiac, > iljness.
Mrs. aarence Remender of Flinti Surviving are her husband: and Mrs. Raleigh Woodward of La-j~~ peer; three sons. Arthur of St. I Johns and Howard and Harold | both of Lapeer; grandchildren and a sister.
STEWART D. CiABBARD OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Serv- I ice for Stewart D. Gabbard, 16, olit
Un. EUsworth Rasmussen, 50. ofiR Potere Funeral Home, Roches-29M Benstein St. will be held at iter, until noon Friday’. Richardson-Bird Funeral H o m e| Surviving are two daughters, here at 1 p.m. Saturday. Burial!Mrs. Ford Schoemaker of LakeviUe win be in Roseland Park Cemetery,land Mrs. J. Everett Bunier ot Cal-Berkley.	ifOrnia; four sons. John of Tawas,
Mrs. Rasmussen died ye.sterdayjDavid of Seattle, Wash., William in Haiper Hospital, Detroit, afterildaho, and Donald in Alaska; 18
The network, designsd ts wan New Yorkers s| psiemial has-
radiologic science groop, oo.vo.
A slgiilflcaat lacreoso in radiation WiU trigger a signal.
Automatic alf inotallcd at Baffalo, Biagham-ton, Watertown, In Westcheater Caonty and oa Long Island—wfll form- the coro ot tke eoriy warning system.
Kart County dteays $7 Million Mrport
GRAND RAPIDS (B » Kent County has voted to keep step with die air age by approving two pro-pooala designed to finance an ares share of a proponed new 16.977,
K> airport.
Wmic is expected to start late this year with completioB hoped tor by early 1962.
* * *
A proposal to authorise county bond^ lor $3,975,000 pasKd last night by a vete of 28,419 to Tl,-875. A companion proposiU auth-oriziiqt a tax levy of up to two-fifths of a mill for 17 yean to pay off the bonds was approved 29,-416 to 24.161.
The new. L800 - acre field, for which	aid has been ap-
proved, ii to be located in suburban Cascade Township, about 13 miles southeast of Grand Rapids. It would replace the present facility hot south of the Grand Rs|^ City limits.
Girl
...
Future?
S*Sgr sfeg.*4Si S« 25 WfW
yoursi
Sunmier Term Begins June 13
praettnd, tntenslve and ^feetlvs imgnuns quallly you In tha quickest time possible tor excellent ^
learn ABC Shorthand system, Oregg shorthand, and
machine shorthand are available.
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
Pon^MC Bminess Institute
7 W. Lawrence St.	' FE 2-3551
^Kettering High £ontractsSet
2 WEEK GRADUATION SPECIAU
NEW
ROYALITE PORTABLE
Cemplsls Wilk Cerrytof Csss
•	Nmw Standwd Keybewd
•	Weighs Only l^ewNb
• Left mN
-Eesy CrertH Tt
KiNvHiSiginiwsi pMnmr
\KLM to Pull Oil Big Airlift for 'My Fair Lady'
! WASHINGTON (B-KLM Royal; RoarH Will Inf Wcvrlr	Airiines said today it will!
ward Will Let work complete the biggest commercial transatlantic airlift in history nextj wreck in flying the ‘My Fair Lady” show troiqte from Moscow to Wa^-
for N( School
WatBrford Tomorrow
A KLM passenger charter (daiie will arrive here June 14 with the; 67 members of the cast and supporting force, in preparation lor the play’s opening June 20.
(AdTcrtUemtBtl-
Contracts for construction of the new $2,300,000 Waterford Kettering High School will be awarded at Board of Education • meeting 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
work on the school
and its surrounding area were re- tv-q cargo planes will arrive: two weeks ago. They were; here from Russia by way of Am-rewewed by board members andUerdam June 15, two on June 16, ardiitect George D. Mason at aUnd the last June 18. spada] meeting last week. . j Eight idanes were used to fly The Bsaid alas will receive show to Russia. However, two bids M the purchase et 8l„ iW.OOO-pound revolving stages IMJN sehwl district bsmls, half |'**ich were flown over are being of the M,N6J6i sehssi bond is- j brought back by ship, ns approved by voters in March '
IIH.	j
Plans for new additions to the Board of Education offices and the maintenance building will be considered. ’These projects have been included in the over-all school way^
Deaths Elsewhere
ALBUQL^QUE, N.M. (APl-. Ernest L. Blumenschein, 87, internationally tonibus artist, Monday after a long illness.
lAdrcrtUcBMit)
IT'S TRUE
rs SMdo 0-JIB-WA
•rmis Nw tortMt-sdNof nmdL
sias ef Ms Mad la ssarly svory drsf stars la Miokltaa. This fasK
bolp fM as M has sdMaas af sthsr saWsHst paapis. " yaars, 0-JIB-WA has
T^ advaataps barbs. Try 4MIB-WA BITTnS-.. Tosh ba glad yss dM. At a« dratfists la Mtcblgaa ar by smH aaywbsro Is tba wrarM.
CA.MBRIDGE, Mass. (B-Albert -a ^	o L	* Haerthelin, 64. associate dean of
vlriu*^'^	■ ®'^ |pn8l'l*wing and applied physics
.William Shunck will make r^m-!,t lArvard Univendty, died Tues-mendati^a relative to the hiring.day in his office. He was an i®*.,y®*'"- Tlr thority on the mechanics of struc-; will also review and discms the'turc , surface drainage problem at the '	*	*	*
^Schwlc^t &hgol grounds. | LONDON (AP» - Sir Maurice Shunck	PrefW a re-Bonham Carter. 79. laW>er, Lib-'
.view of.p^ibla tohool district tax eral party politician and private; rales fw 1960.	secretaiy to Prime Minister Hep-
1	|bert Asquith from 1910-1918. died
To Study Check Pas$er$ iTuesday after a^lotig^illness.
LONDON (AP)- Harry Harper. 81, who 54 years ago was named the first aviation writer for any newspaper, died Monday. He was appointed by Lord NorthetUfe to the staff of the London Daily Mall.
EAST LANSING IB - Professional check passers and their various tricka wiU be studied at a statewide conference at Michigan State University June 14. Nearly jlOO law enforcement officials and bankers wrill look for wrays to curb the increase in bogus checks, which -total qbout 12 million dol-llars annually in (he state.
A billion pounds of det^ are made from petroleum i year.
m MONEY DOWN - 25' A DAY!
On our Meter Bank Plan! No other plan makes it so easy to own a new 1960 Refrigeratorl Your food savings will make the payments!
BIG 13 CUBIC FOOT
KEIVIMTOR
2-DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER 100-Lb. True Zero Freezer
Automatic DEFROSTING melts awa.v frost and disposes of Defrost Water, in the refrigerator section. PLUS FEATURES include TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS-new Magnetic Doifr-Egg Tray — Butter Keeper — Sculptured ‘‘Sheer Look” Styling —; and much, much more! Get yours now — and SAVE!
No Money Down |
Pennies a Day! <
5 Yr. Free Warranty!
FREE DELIVERY — FREE SERVICE — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
GIANT 1960 KEtVINATOR
WITH BIG MOISTURE-SEALED CRISPER
Huge FuIl-FamUy 12.8 cu. ft Capacity — 16.8 sq. ft. Shelf Space —Freeser and Chill Tray that holds 68 lbs. of Frozen Foods and keeps them at peak freshness far longer.	/v j\r
It also features Aluminum Door Shelves — \ I ill ll|l| Butter Chest — Polarsphere Cold Alaking ^ I Mechanism that cuts current costs greatly. I
” riSSt
NO MONEY DOWN—-PENNIES A DAY
Fk 4^1S55
Ride The Bus Starts Toptorrm!
MHe. warn
POTATOES
10	49*
Sw« to S6c M 10 »•.
ntOHJMM-MMM	fWH, c*nr. HUD
HabmiTeHiNB	HIAD imUCE
if -in'	T2’-29‘
TOM’S Northwooii Ohrkets
ns OKCHJUID UKE BOM)
OPEN DAILY 9 A M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY nriL 5 P. M.
THJi 1'UA1*AC	JCaN^ 8. 1980
’i\Vi%A 11 -V^yta
COM n...YOVu MVI AT AM AtTs LOW, tow PRICES EVERY DAY ARE THE...
TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED-FRESH
RpoChictens
FBHt SEAFOOD BUYS
FOR IROAINQ OR FRYINO
Hilfctt StMib .	. . • ^ 39c
..............u	49c
Frasb dctiMd	Smelt ...	u-	23c
Frtili Hodflock	Fillets	.	.	^	59c
Fiesli Dresseil	Herriig	.	.	35c
nUPIR-RIGHr GENUINl SPRING
Lamb Sale!
L*0 Roaft.........a 79c
Shoulder Roait • • . » 59c Loin Chopt • • . • • G. 1.39 Rib Chops . • • • • • k 1.29 Shoulder Chops • • a. 89c
"SUPIR-RIGHr CINTIR CUT
U. S. GoYDmmDilf Imptctod
Smokeil Pork Chops '* 79<
COOK-OUT FEATURE
-SUrai-XIGHr CINTIR SLICB
Large Bologna.... ^ 49<
Finsbury's Finest
"SUPIR-RIGHT'
Boneless Beef Round
SpocioUy Proporod for Outdoor Cooking to give you more delicious outing enjoymont
CINTIR CUT, TOP ROUND, SOLID LUN MUT
FLOUR 1*79.. 5 45< Rotisserie Roost - 89«
nn VOIR MFFK NT...
Suits Your Tuslil
MUD AND MBIOW
nrc«^EieHt IPaOCK
‘“sa-S/tus
UCNAFWMOMW
RES CIRCLE “» 61c
•a 65c
UM, tAO 1J9
IVk-LB.
JAR
APPIAN WAY
ALL GREIN, CUT SPIARS
AAP Brand
A^rogus
2'	39<
RUBY BK BRAND
Strawberry
Preserves
2 59<
CLEANSING TISSUES, WHITE OR COLORS
LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS!
Ann Pn^
Grope felly
29<
Pina Mix 3	89c Angel Soft 2	39c
Bond's Pickles	'IS 10c Cake Mixes	2 SS 69c
Burry's Cookies •«« 45c Hawaiian Punch . .	89c
Fig Newton Cakes "««• 'ts 33c Fluffo Shortening •afi'3 & 53c Northern Tissue ^ 12»«u 89c Waxed Paper 2'£S 49c
CRISP, FRESH, 24-SIZI HEAD
LEHUCE 10<
Pbui.....	29c
PWR, CRISP, ORSEN
Peppers. .. 3 CM 29c
Dog Food'
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
MM. wmfl OimlM., bat. a Hin»ll»ti
Creoffl Pies........aS 49c
Green Beans .inassniia 249c Birds Eye Wax Beans 2 ',Ot 49c Birds Eye Cut Com. . 2lot 45c Birds Eye Green Pns 2'ii% 39c June Is Dairy Month
Birds Eye Chicken Pie 3	79c SPKIAL THIS WIIKI row choki
Meet Pies -’SSVrSSr' 3«& 79cihee$easg» *49c
✓MtheFUVORIi/Check the PRICE!
A«P
Wnternwiens.
NOME OROWN. RED
Rndislies 3 bunches 29c
8	99c
Poff Brand Caraol Sola!
MIX OR MATCH ^ TKGS. ^«00
Post Toostios . • FKo. Alpho Bits • • • • BH-OItFRO.’ Sugor Crisp • • • • ««z.fko.
Krirtklos • ••••• 1B6Z. FKO.
I «r leewlw loMl
SFECiAL omnr
mm|.OFF RE6^
Hr FRict OWNTIAIAOS 79*
luMO g_____ SUNNYBBOOK
Borgo Bggs frhh orads “a"
JANE PARKER>-SPECIAL THIS WEEK
DONUTS
19<
PKG. OP 12
lOX
leH-oz. j
Krispy Crockors »mmm
___mL RRIAn-OOnCKM	««H-OZ.
mm nSR CHUNK smi. LT. MEAT • • 0 CANS oVC
TownboMt Crackirs hkman, . ,'tSt 37c Dscdhntmrt CoHnV&eT 1A5 6iggt Nortlioni Bogus	29c
Tittsb Rolk mnmwm CELLO RAO. . ^ 29c
W---BmL	CTAR-Km	gAH-OZ. UA.
4mm ml CHUNK slhs, LT. MEAT,* ^ J CAME IVC
Toi 8g|S TWOmilAA-F.OFfLAiM , . OMB 55C
JUITI^ieWATMFOl	NCO. A|.
TASTY A^n» MVmAOII . • • OFB ZSC
Pineapple Pie
Cracked Wheat Brood .iiSt 17c Spanish Bor Cokes	29c
AN |wkM in iMt Ml afEMlIv* nm SalwOcy, JvM In nH iMtom MidiinMi AAP tngw MwlMto
Chewing Gum
6	23c
Bm» W AAF
oil
75c
SpiY Shortening
3 & 59c
2 fir. 89e
IMI
Laundry Starch
2aS^31c
HMf Mm SM*
Ivory Soop
12 eSaX 99c
For Ywn MmimFk WmImt
Dash Dotorgont
2.29
Coshmoro Bouquot
4	41c
THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1
♦A^J^arlcets
AMIRICA'S DIPINDABK fOOO MfRCHANT SlMCf 1859

Ad Dotorgont
^ 85c
10* ON UM
Ploriont
77c
KM M Yaiir IMn
Protso Soap
2	29c
10c ON UM
Handy Andy
S!: 49c
SoM at AAFI
Silvtr Dust Blue
^ 79c
4 PobIIm Area Stores
Open Mooduy Thrw S^rdoy 9 to 9 1185 N. Pnrry St., at Madison 4724 Dixit Drayton Ploiiit 949 W. Hortn St., Noor Tologropli Rd. 25 W. Piko St., Downtown Opon Meodoy ond Pridoy 'HI 9
AGP Supormofkots Also ot . . . <37 Moio St., RocIWilor 85 W. FUnt, Uko Orion 1160 E. MoNt, Wollod Uko 210 S. Woodword, Birminglioni Adomi ot Rowors, tirmin^Min CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
TWENTY-TWO
THE yONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, IMP
Sandwith Loaves a Meal Between Crusts

•Tin caniMcU," a new phnae «t ttw day can not be daiined by Ow motor world akMw. In ao-tedmkal field food cooks create ’ too, their superb
Some words of praise heaped upon the new compact cars can be said of the homey space savers that caa out boast about storage capacity. Look how they can hold a meat-type filling, a salad and a vegetable eempact^^between four slices of bread. The "proportions are perfect; modem, straight and trim in line.’
There's a wonderful economy
way to dren up inexpensive foods. Hen's added pnte—“no waiting for a warm-up.’’ Indeed no, (be sandwich loaf is ready for instant serving.
Tbeae proven redim feature loaves with distinetly dlffemt coverings as weO as a variety of fUHngs. Here are loaves with csatings of sMmmering lemon''
HOT iANDWIOl U>aV . 4-aSsBS) lost ssosswa Msas, **!f^Uisnesoi soft bsttsr or Mrsart I ittcM UM asst s Isrtt iSm toasts » ass vhitoi
Accompany sandwich loaf with
of bread; cut kaf langthwlae tato 4 equal-alzed ilioea. Butter alioea. Prepare the 2 feUngs by oonlbin-lag the Ingraifienta of each.
Plaee « layen of riteed. boM
story, quick to serve and what a|relishes and a beverage.
(Turk«j-ChMM)
H eup eboppcd turkey .
I ttbleipoont cresm ciMSiS I Mbleipoon oiUk DMh Mlt
V, teupoeo mlapeS ooloo
niUng
(aaapPT Chceeel
I ess <<«	arstw (Mrs SheeM.
'S£^..ssa*i:5i!rh;r
3	iSisd
Bidea of loaf wMh whkpod taffing.
Brown ^ n hot ovon (450 degrees) for ten mlnotea. Serve hot and cut crosswise fatto U-14 poiv)i tions. Yield: 12-14 aeivii«k
breed riieee; spread Takey-
Preas teal fir In waxed papac and xefrigandie until aervtng time.
To acrve: Beat egg whites stiff; fold in mayonnaise and salt Unwrap sandwich loaf and place on
i <3-SBsa») pscksft eoft erw 1 Ublctpoone ersperstsS sUI a tUne tsiteiwd bread
FUlliig
lOUre-Mutl
H sup floely chopped outs
to eup neely ch----
lUUecitiioak B
fComkIae c
FUlng
IS e«p mloeed'woSdS
Dissolve rlatla hr ^ >oiih« rater. Cool. Soften cream with milk. Piepatt die 3 by combining the ingredients for each. Make 2 four-layer sand-wichet, using one filUiv for each layer. When gelatin mixture he-guB to thicken, blend in cbeea mixture.
Pen- 1 eap el paritali]h thick-mtd gelathi rntxlere lute a UH-quart) leaf paa. Tap wHh gaad-
Sridwa la purtialh' Wt. aumnnd
and aavar mndwtehes with remain-
li« gelatin mixture. Chin oalO Sm.
Unmokl by nmntag a «>atula _rawd edgt of teal and tomlng out on a platter. Serve coU and cut cRMswiae into fportkns. Yield: t aervinga.
Is spaea aB arauad etka.'
When gelatin layer under saad-
» SuobwSSBm
Combine cheese and cartway seed. Bieikf nrastard with butter and add onioa. Reniove VanisU from bread. Bftke • three-deck sandwidiea, uaiag the cheese mixture as filling. Cut sandwicbea in
Spread top and aides of each in-
dlvtdual teal with a thin t---,
of butter mixture. Place on a baking Atari. Bake in a moderata
oven (S» degmmO toffll
browned, about 12 to 15 minutes. YWd: 6 serving of 2 teavm each..
Italian Twist
When preparing ydur favorite spaghetti sauce, add a little va-idety and aubstitute aalaml for Dm i^und beet CteM half c| the salami Ud cut tte ofiiw half in narrow strips. Sliced muah-rooms are always a delightfal addiUve to a apaghettl sauce.
^ fruits such 'ha peachea, pem, plums, grapes, apricots berries and cherries should be stored unwashed in refrigerator bags or in hydrator.

Irissbest R-iees!
TONICHT HAVI TASTY AND ICONOMICAL lACON 'N TOMATO UNOWICHIS . . . lUY AN IXTkA LOAP OP KROGIR PRISH lARID SLICID WHITI IRIAO
FRESH FROM FLORIDA. RED RIPE	^	^
TOMATOES ... 2-29*
RADISHIS • CUCUMIIRS • PIPPIRS 6MIN ONIONS OR CARROTS ^
MILD STORE CHEESE . . . . ^ 49* FUDGEE'S or TWIN-POPS 6	19*
•nqs
h(tt
> at
oaer
RtDHM YOUR PROCTOR A 6AM8U COUPONS
DUNCAN NINIS
CAKR MIXES
WHITE • YELLOW • DEVIL’S FOOD • SPICE • FUDGE MARBLE BURNT SUGAR • CHOCOLATE MINT • OjERRY SUPREME MIX OR MATCH!
PET MILK 7
SAVE 8c ON 3 CANS-NORTH BAY-TASTY GRATED
TUNA FISH 3«^49*^
MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN COCOANUT — SAVE lOe
CUSTARD PIE- 29*
SAVE I4c ON 7 —CARNATION OR
SAVE 4c - KROGER FRESH BAKED
ENRICHED MJ. WITH BUTTERMILK iOAP	
KROGER FRESH SLICED ENRICHED BRIAR ..... 23!^41*	ALL PURPOSE KROGBR oil . .
SAVE lOe ON KROGER INSTANV comi % 79*	DRIP OR REGULAR HiRa Bros. Ceflea
REG. $1 AO VALUE - CHARLES ANTEU PLUS7e#A.T. HAW SPRAY «£Soo *1	$AVC I. ON 4 CANS UUrS PRIHT COCKTAIL 4 <i8. *1
AU PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD nouR ..... 5 49*	REALEMON - QUICK FROZEN LIMONAOI...... ^10*
SAVE Be ON S — ISO CT. PKGS. fCOTTOWRIJ... .5 *1	Aa PURPOSE KROGIR OIL . . .*^*1**
SAVE le ON 4 ROLLS CUT RITE WAX PAPIR....4 *1	ALL VEGETABLE •wiftNing.... 3<!fH49*
AUBAMA NEW RED
POTATOES
U.S. No. 1
10 poasds
49
REGULAR 75* VALUE
WITH VALUABLE COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE
KROGIR
PEANUT
BUTTER
2^49*
WITH 15c MAILED PAG COUPON

PRICE WITHOUT PAG COUPON 2 PKGS. 64c
WITH 5e P i 6 COUPON — REGUIAR SIZE
WITH 5c P i « COUPON — lATH SIZE
DASH DETERGENT . 25-oz. pkg. 39c
Centrellad lew wdi defeitent.
RED L SEAFOOD lO-oz. pkg. 59c
Fmen acellop dinner theft tofty.
SMUCKER TOPPING . ,20-bY. jar 39c TUNA CASSEROLE .. 7-oz. pkg. 25c
r Kkt b
Camay Soap^ barsIS* Camay Soap 3iAu40*
LUNCH BAGS..........50<t. pkg, 29c
TWv-Meme keep* aaur lunehat fmh.
I SANDWICH BAGS 80-ct. pkg, 29c
TldyHoiiw bfond ksspB Ihsin
GARBAGE BAGS . 20-cf. pkg. 29c
Sfrono TIdvHowe brend pioetle boot.
PEANUT BUTTER	I B-oz^jar 59c
Hofnojsnliof VWIvut bfu
SHORTENING ...........3-lb. can 55c
WITH Sc P k G COUPON
WITH l« P * 6 COUPON
Ivory Liquid 'cm 29* Ivory Liquid
WITH 10c P‘& G COUPON	WITH lOe P i G CpUPON
Promium Dus tizs 49*	“	"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
TWEXTYTHREE
Send Your Best Fore to 4he School Picnic
JAirCT ODIXL
"Mmu, we're aonm have a^ nic and I aaSd you'd make a cake." Many of ui are hadrtaf
UIBl MflliCMIcm VHM ran our school age children. Maybe Junior didn’t prewlee « oafca but did say you wevld nuin aaad' wiches — or cookies — or send a fruit drinif.
We never let them down If we can help it. life may get hectic if Junior dkMM’t remember what be promlaed you’d send until the morning of the picnic. But with any kind of ample notice, you can come through with flying col-
We have to furnish a cake this yeey. n we tixwght up could get e»ay with anything but a plain two<gg cake wift chocolate frosting. we'd try this recipe for pie Butter Spk* Cake, tt has no gooey froeling-to pet
■	p^.
hie way to the p
% cISp'ebro^a^a&MsW
■las. Qrt tale sqMies aita serve wwrm or etai. Iftali: U IHidi
.	.	^	. You know that, If you're i
^	**^'*«**^'’ huny. you can boat a warm cake
and logar; add akgs; beat w^. by placiiig nnmde of plain w i ^ hi^ Ntr. vaMSa and SiJSSmSIaJ _ cereal. Add oiflod dry candy irtelta. you can spread it around to cover th^ cake, tf you'rs scheduled to eopply Joldes, here’s a recipe for crispy crunchy warm-weather cookies. They combine cntkhed
Heat oven to 400 degrees (moderately hot oven). Combine coarsely crushed cracker crumbs, meats and ooconut in a large mbdng bowL In anMher bowl, beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually add sugar, beating hn^' tU a stiff meringue is fomted. Stir in vanilla and crumb mbi-
cream. blending wen aftar each addition. (Begin and end wifh dry ingredients.)
Ipread half Ike hatter to graaaai tt a Pdach pata Spriw kte with haB topptag. Spaea iw matalag batter tato paa; spread eveidy. Sprtakle wHh rematafay topptag. Bake la maderato avea (IN degrees P.) abeta 10 mto-
nut in a meringue.
Suay OiahaM Kh
, bU enekero
^hW^5e<:r

giaaesi ceefele shsatot bake at
■tes. er aatll Ugh aad erlap to the taueh. Remove to wire racks to ceal. Makes
Now about thoae »ndwiches— Since the weather is warm, you’ll want to avoid too many mayonnaise mixtures. The following one, however, should keep all
right duttag the pre-picnic hours.
VJSu
3?3Sd'

llSSSPt
Blend peanut butter whh ham. carrota. dreaaing aad salt. Spread on slices of buttered bread. Makes 6 sandwiches.
How about a sweet sandwich filling?
Creamy Orange FllUng
l—M« pocfctf* exam cbtci*
^	‘'‘“s
Doth or toll
H on> ihnddtd coconut
Cream cheese until smooth. Add orange, salt and coconut, mixing well. You may have to cut the into smaller shreds with sciaMn. Makes enough fiUing for 6 sandwiches.
If you want to peg us eccentric, go ahead; but we happen to think that pure fruit Juices (fresh.
S:0;l Worinod. Will chlldcm cdn iwver If yan’re feel- Glorify Small Rooif
lag roal festive, color die ice cubes
■	from a fruit drink Here’s a tip to the small tamily:
iyou will sometimes find a supet^ ------	I market cotthters cuts of beef shaidc
T7.M»fi'-7~™Woy of Serving Cold Beont j * « *
Cold beana make a detectable These can be turned into miniature snadt ttmpuhd the Medfterrgnean rpaita w|di the flavor and iuiciaesa wsQr. Soak any type of dried beans of rib roasts by marinating in
......................Spanish olive oU; Just pleroe the
meat with a longtined f<xk or ice pick, then brush gencrpuily with the olive oil so that the oil soaks into the meat. Do this at least half an hour before roasting.
drain thoroughly. Add a thinly-sliced onion, plenty of freshly-ground black pepper, a teaspoon of salt and H cup Spanish olive Oifll.
Serve cold with beer, iced white
turn Into a flavorable dip. force mixture that has marinated 24 hours through a steve in a blender.
Place in 323 degree ov-en. roast 25 minutes per pound for medium-rare. Each cut makes only 2 or S servings but cost is so low you can I afford a tiny roast for each peraun.
COMPLITBLY CLEANED WHOLE
FRESH FRYERS...
MAZOLA OIL
AlW
BRIGGS ond STRATTON—ROTARY
P0WERT40WERS
3 H.F. 4 Crck Big 23" Cut
4^*49
95
Krogefs Biggest Bonus FREE
Top Value Stdmps
CLOROX...............'/2 gal, bfl. 37c
The wtalt line It tha Cteitai lint.
COLD CREAM ...........31/2-oz. jar |3e
Pond^ softens M It eleonies your ikln.
GENTLE PELS	22-oz. can 67c
Liquid dishwOihlng detergent.	^
PELS DETERGENT...........qt. btl. 69c
Alt purpeee Ithuld heuteheld cWwf.
DOLE JUICE........	.5 6-oz. cans $1
CLUB CRACKERS..........Mb. pkg. |9c
Hekmon mekec them fresh end crisp.
HERSHEY’S COCOA Mb', pig. 49c
Dellciout Instant cocoa mhc.
SHUR-GOOD COOKIES Mb. pkg. 39c
Rospberry sundoo cookies mode by Independent.
CORNED BEEF...........12-oz. can 59c
Try Libby's brand for a trtat.
- VIENNA SAUSAGE . .7 4-ot. can't 49e
On. Ubty'* many tmeui wndudl.
LESTOIL
Liqiild a* pi
OVEN FRESH
HOT PIES
Available at Kroger's North Perry Street Store Only!
Gollon
S«v« 1 Ic bh I * 4 fseks
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE
12 kaiU
U. S. GOVT GRADBD CHOICS—5 INCH
STANNMi RIB ROAST
CENTER CUT - RIB
Pork Chops
WHOLE or HALF SMOKED
Seni-Boieless Hams.. “’^65*
12 to 16 LB. AVG. SMOKED
Whde Hans............ ^ 49*
LB.
HY6RADE CANNED
EXCLUSIVE AT KROGER	_____
RFECIAL XXX FORMULA	■■F
GROUND ROUND TQ*
IdtHtffiBd by Ro«n6 Dpim	^
HAMS
iE>n LI.	XAc
AV4. . . , , II. 0¥
SWIFT! FREMIUM
49*
so IXTRA .
. TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND $I-N PURCNASI OP MIRCNANDISI IXCIPT Nil, WINS OR CICARlTTtt.
, lASTsaw memoAW -nntp bat, ttm it, leee
TfilifHesf B3eFVdl<^§!
Ii^rofler Thrifty Beef comet from lelacted young grsM-fed catflo. It i trimmed Oktra-closc. so that it trimi extra panniei from your beef kudgeti-ff's your best dconom/ Iniyt
as RXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND TNI PURCHASE OP 21 COUNT PKG. — PINK OR WHITt
Cocooilut Mollowt CookMt
COUPON YAUO AT-------
' lAirrigN inDwoAii
Round-Rib SWISS STEAK
WITH
lONE or
............qt, btl. 65c
Mheid detergent.
LE5TARE BLEACH *. lOoz. pkg. 49c
Now eeeytouee powdered bleach.
OPEN PIT 5AUCE............IB-oz.btl. 39c
Borboeue nuco tar yeur meets.
BEEF BURGERS............3-lb. pig. $1.19
Frotan Patti Pok beef burgare.
TREND LIQUID...........king size can 69c
For diehae or laundry.
BEADS O' BLEACH .. 33«i. btC '72e
F. -Mto, brigtM, wmhm.
ZEST SOAP	2 ban lie
Raguler ttse deodorent bseuty bar.
ZE5T 50AP ...... .............2 ban 4Sc
'THRIFTY"
SAVE 26c WITH THIS COUPON
KROGER PEANUT RUTTER
COUPON Vi
aAartaM a
49>
FOR DIETETIC DESSERTS-SAVE lOe AMORTID
CIUU CnATINt "^19*
SAVE^ ON 3 PK&S. OF JIFFY CORN
MUFFIN MIX.. S'ilflS*
SIRLOIN
STEAK
'THRIFTT" CHUCK
BEEF
STEAK
'THRIFTY" CENTER CUTS
CHUCK
ROAST
LB.
LB.
LB.
r« r.MrM right to lirriU gormUiot. Pricet effiaim otM Kroger ttont in PorUioe and EoMrn Uichigon thro Sot, /«»«II, im
TWgXTY.FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960

Pontiac Transit Corporation
Every good wish is extended to you. We deeply appredote your providing the Pontiac area with this much needed bus service.
BUS SERVICE BEGINS
TOMORROW
Pontiac Transit will provide service on routes formerly used in Pontiac. Bus stops will be' located os before and ore marked with sfgns. When need arises for additional routes, service or change in routes, these will be announced. But Thursday to-begin with the routes formerly used will be in effect on the time schedules listed below.
downtown IS ONLY MINUTK by BUS—DOWNTOWN SHOPPING OFFERS MORE of EVERYTHING!
CUP AND SAVE THESE ROUTE AND TIME SCHEDULES
HURON-SANFORD
Weekday____
CV.
COURT
HOUSE
ur.
Pin
5o$e
525
5ii5
605
625
61.5 705 725
71.5 805 8?5 81*5 905
91.5 1015
101.5 1115
111.5 1215P
121.5 115
11.5 205 225
21.5 305 325
31.5
1.05 1,25
1.1.5 505 5?5
51.5 615
LV.
8AN.
FORD
■--------535T
520A E 515
a.
moK
Slo
600
620
6U0
700
720
7U0
800
820
81,0
900
930
555
615
635
655
715
735
755
815
835
855
915
91,5
S E 8 B S E S E S B S E
1000 8 1015 1030 1101,5 1100 s 1U5 1130 E 111,5 1200P 8 1215P J230 I 1215 100 8 115 E 8 E 8 E 8 E 8 E
130
200
220
2h0
300
320

1,20
10,0
520
510)
600
630
115
215
235
255
315
335
355
105
105
1,55
515
510)
555
615
“Ti5r
530
610
630
650
710
730
750
810
830
850
910
930
1000
1030
1100
1130
1200P
1230
100
130
210
230
250
310
330
350
loo
1,30
150
510
530
600
610
630
MDIBAT Am nmj oiilt
61.5---735-----TSrt—730
715	800	815	855
JiS______m____
JOSLYN-BAGLEY
Weekday____
LV. i;v. LV. LV. COURT BACIET PIKE JOSUN HOUSE
515E	5251
51,5	555
615	625
61,5	655
715
71*5
815
81.5
91.5
725
755
825
855
955
1055 llo5 1155 1205P 1255? 105
155
225
255
325
355
1,25
155
525
555
625
205
235
305
335
1,05
1,35
505
535
605
635
■gg ' gSTT 535 555 B 605 625 MB 635 655 B 705	725 W
735	755
805 825 W 835 855 905 92$ V 1005 1035 1115 1135 1215P 1235P U5 135
11.5	205
215	235 w
216	305 B
315	335 B
31.5	lrf)5VB
105 1,35 U,5 505 515	535 M
515	605 V
615 635
IDNDAT AMD PRIOAT MI0HT8 OMLT
-------------7ir~735—
755	805	815 815
905	915	925 91,0
B - OanoUa via Bofon V • Daeotas via Valtoo Bird*
K^aipeliHbft
t - Oaootaa rla 1. Pika and I. Bird* B • OanatM rla Sanford and Aakorn
3
BALDWIN
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL FRANKLIN
Weekday
LV.’ 'tr.-----
ooua ST. JOB
jBSOiEma
wr-w,
PHI BAU).
505A 520AP 525 510 8J
600 F 620 8J 61,0 P 700 8J 720 F TllOSJ 800 F 820 8J 81d) F 900 930 L

rsr
535	550 *
555	610 *
615	630 «
635	650 *
655	710 *
715	730 *
735	750 *
755	810 *
815	830 *
835	850 *
915 lOOQL 1015 1030 L 1015 1100 L 1U5 U30 L U15 1200PL 1235P 1230 L 1215 lOO L
855 no * 915 J30 915	1000
1015	1030
101,5	1300
1115 U30 1115 1200? 1215? 1230 12i»5 lOO
115
115
205
225
215
305
325
3b5
lrf)5
U25
10,5
505
525
515
615
130 L 200 L 220 I 2b0 SJ 300 F 320 SJ io F boo SJ b20 F bbo SJ 500 F 530 SJ 550 F 600 SJ 630 FL
115	130
115 210
215
235
230
250
255	310 ♦
315	330 *
335
355
350 * 100
105	b30»
105	b50
b55	510 *
515	530 *
5b5	600*
605 620 *
NOIBAT AMD PRIOAT MIGHTS OMLT
-ag“"7Bg--------715—735“
7h5 800	,815	830
81,5 900	915	930
925 935
OAKLAND Weekday			SOUTH	BOULEVARD Weekday		JAMES K Weekday		
or		isr.	IF.		Tx:			
van- Oil-		D0UH-	DGHI-	• OOUTHOOMM.		DGVB-	JAMS	DOHII.
TOVM	urn			tXRP.	TOMN	nn	1 . ,	ton
	gg	gAI	5UL		53g			
5bo	555	610	525	5bo	555	555A	605A	6801
615	630	6b5	5b5	600	615	<635	6b5	700
655	710	725	605	620	635	710	720	735
735	75(	805	620	635	650	755	805	820
810	825	8bo	6b0	655	710	825	835	850
8b0	855	910	TOO	715	730	855	905	920
910	925	9bo	725	7b0	755	920	935	956
1015	1030	lob5	7b0	755	810	1000	1015	KOO
1100	1115	1130	8q5	825	8bO	10b5	1100	1115
Ub5	1200P	1215P	8bo	855	910.	1130	Ub5	UOOP
1230P 12b5		100	910	925	9bo	1215P	1230?	12b5
U5	130	Xb5	9b5	1000	1015	100	135	130
200	235	230	1030	lObS	1100	lb5	200	215
2b5	300 ^	315	1U5	1130	Ub5	230	2b5	300
350	3b5	boo ,	1200P	1215? 1230?		310	ns	3b0
bio	b25	UlO	12b5	100	115	350	bo5	bfO
bbo	505	520	lb5	200	215 .	b20 '	b35	160 .
530	5b5	600	215	230	2b5	b50	505	520
600	615	630	300	315	330	500	515	530
			320	335	350	520	535	$50
MOM. A FBI. MIGHTS ONLI			3bo	355	blO	550	605	620
6b5	7M	“715“	boo	bl5	b30	620	835	650
730	7b5	800	b30	bb5	500			
850	855	910	b50	505	520	MON. A IRI. MiaRB OMLT		
			520	535	550	*“735"	“TIT	“735—
			550	605	620	800	815	830
			620	635	650	915	930	9b5
			MOM. & Rtl. Miom ONU					
			“"TIT	“73Jr	7b5			
			815	830	8b5			
				22L		^				
* - Danataa BaldMin ftctanaloB SJ • Oanoiaa Si*Joaaph Boapital P • Oanoiaa Prankllo L - Oaootaa loop rla PnltoBt Barlaoor* OallMod, Bovlaada CalUonda* ttehlaad, 01i«r, PraaKUa
SATURDAY | BUS SCHEWLE
HURON-SANFORD
Saturday
LEAVE COURT	HATE	IIAFI	UAH
HOOS	SANFORD	Pin	HURON
		620A	'630A
61$A	630A	6b$	700
61^	700	715	730
715	730	7b$	800
716 815		815 8b5	830 900
8b$	900	915	930
91$	930	9b$	1000
9b5	1000	1015	' 1030
1015	1030	iob<	UOO
ltik$	uoo	1115	1130
1115	1130	Uli5	1200P
Ub5	1200P	1215	1230
1215?	1230	12b5	100
12b5	100	115	130
115	130	lb$	200
lb5	200	21$	230
215	230	2b$	300
2b5	300	315	330
315’	330	3&5	boo
	boo	105	b30
	b30	bii5	500
bb5	500		$30
515	530		600
51^	600		630
jii					
mvE"
JOSLYN-BAGLEY
Saturday
BALDWIN
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL-FRANKLIN
Saturday
COURT	,Lun	LSATE	LIKTI
	BAGLIT	PIO ST.	JOSLIB
		b;0A 7b5A	■“7551
725A	735A		S05A
825	835	8U5	905
925	935	9b5	3005
1025	1035	lOb;	1105
1125	1135	lib;	1205?
1225?	1235P	I2b;p	105
125 ■	135	1^5	205
225	235	,2b5	305
325 b25	ill	3b5 bU;	b05 505
525	555	5U5	605
625_		as-				_JSSL
No
Service
on Sundeyt and Holideyf
I£AVE	LSATf	LEAVE	LUTE
COURT	ST.JOS.HOS. POE		BALOVIN
HOUSE			
		6aoA	63OA
6i5A 6b5	63OA 700	.. 6b5	ss
715	730	7b5	no
7b5	800	*5	830
815	830	tf»5	900
8b5	900	915	930
915 '	930	9b5	1000
9b5	1000	1015	1030
IC15	1030	lObs 1115	1100
iob5 *	1100		1130
1115	1130	lib;	1200P
lib5	1200	la;	1230
1215P	1230	I2b5	100
I2b5	100	115	130
115	130	ib5	200
Ib5	200		230
a;	230	. 2^	300
2b5	300	SJ	b30
»5	IS	u	
	b30	bb5	5$
bb5	500	515	IS 630
515 5b5 ^	s	T,.	
JL.	—JS-		
OAKLAND
DOWITOWI OAILAID OOWWOW
ol5A
715
815
915
1015<
1U5
1215?
115
215

630A
730
830
930
1030
1130
12J0P
130
230
J30
6b5A
9b5
lObj
lib;
12b5F
2b5
I? P,
SOUTH BOULEVARD
TEVr
Qavi Ajfttm
DOVWOWI so. BLfD. DOMMTOBM
630A	6b5A	70QA
700	715	730
730	7b5	800
800	81$	830
830	8b5	900
900	915	930
930	9b$	1000
1000	101$	1030
1030	10b$	UOO
	111$ Ub5	U30 1200?
1200P	1215?	1230
1230	1216	100
100		130
130?		200
200	215	230
230	66	300
300 330	3^	IS
boo	bl5	b30
	bb5 515	$00 $30
530	5b5	600
600	61$	630
	■jag ,,	—ZBL.
JAMES K
UaH" liAVI AHmE"
KWBTCNm JAMBS I. DOBMTOWI
• 6b5A 7b5 8b5 9b5 . 10b5 Ub5 12b5P lb5 2b5
5b5
6b5
700A
•PO
900
1000
Uio
1200?
100
200
300
boo
500
600
700
715a
815
915
1015
1115
1215P
U5
115
315
bl5
515
615
715
This welcome to American Transit Company and the schedules for your use are provided byi
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIOhL^
X'
■h , V : -A '
TH]| POSfTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1980
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
TWENTY-FIVE
PTAs Mass for Dinner, Installation and Instruction
Workshop sessions were a highlight of Tuesday eveninf^s dinner meeting of the Poraioc PTA Council. Active in sessions were delegates from left, Mrs.
William Mihalek of Vinewood avenue; newly installed president Mrs. George Gray of East Yale avenue and Mrs. William Anderson of Lynch street.
Womens Section
James Madison Junior High was the scene Tuesday lor the annual PTA mass in-staliatkm Of officers and school of instruction, with a 6:30 p.m. dinner.
The Rev. Lenworth Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, offered the invocation.
Greetings were extended by Mrs. Charles Neldrett, , past president of the Michigan Congress of PTA.
Mrs. WUliam Anderson, outgoing president of the Pontiac Council, gave a weloomihg address and opened the session.
greets delegates
Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools, greeted delegates.
Installed were Mrs. George Gray, president; Mrs. Melvin Norberg, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, second vice president: Mrs. Thomas Henson, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Fowler, corresponding secretary: M151. Howard McConnell, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Masters, historian; and Lewis Crew, auditor.
Mrs. William Wright conducted installation of both council officers and officers of the 33 local units.
Guests included Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and pub-' lie relations; Dr. Otto C. Huf-riger, assistant superintendent in charge of business; Mrs. Charles Cox, district director No. 7; Mrs. Daniel Irwin, regional vice president . ‘Region t); Mrs. J. L. Fricke. chairman ot high school and PTA and PTSA of Michigan Congress ot Parents and Teachers.
Membot also met recipients of the PTA Council scholarship, Judy Noren, Marie Meyer and Delores Gustavson.
Ruth Bell, this year’s ^ol-arship recipient, was also introduced.
LEADERS CHAT
Following the dinner, officers and chairmen conferred individually.
Budget and finance delegates met with Mrs. William Mihalek
and Warren Abhott. dvil defense met with Edward Mu-schell and Roland Stephison, and council delegates met with Mrs. L, D. McMluchlin. ., Health chairmen were informed of their duties by Mrs. Willianj White and Josephine Seeley. The historians met with Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Stanley Boyd and Mrs. Sidney (H-son expressed ideas fw the hospitality committee and Donnie Smith explained juvenile protection and legislation with William Anderson.
Magazines and publications delegates conferred with Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. Carl Masters. Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury
conducted the membership confab.
Other workshops held were preschool, with Mrs. Norberg and Mrs. Arnold Thomas; presidents and parliamentarians, with Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Daniel Irwin; program, with Mrs. Rdand Stephison and Mrs. Wright: and publicity chairmen, with Mrs. Albert Stevens and Mrs. Ray Ritter.
Room representatives conferred with Mrs. Eugene Hois-ington and safety chairmen met with Conklin Bray and WUliam Lacy.
The secondary PTA and PTSA group was led by Mrs. J. L. Fricke and George Yansen; secretaries met with Mrs. Henson and Mrs. George Gray.
Teadiers and administrators learned their role in PTA from Mrs. diaries Neldrett and Dr. Whitmer; and treasurer duties were outlined by Mrs. Harrol Beebe and Mrs. f\Hliam Simpson.
Others assisting were members of the Crj^tall-Aires of Pontiac Northern High School Musk* Department.
StudenU of Webster, Emer-soa Central Oeroentary. and Bagley schools made the programs; Hawthorne, Wever and Northern schools decorated the tables; and Malkim, Ow«i, Jefferson Junior and Wilson schools made name tags.
Distii«uished Service awards of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers were presented to Dr. Whitrher, by
Mrs. Anderson on behalf of the OouncU; Mr. Yansen, principal of James Madison Junior High, on behalf of Madison PTSA by Mrs. Mihalek; and Lillbui Davison, retiring principal of .MaUdm. bv Mrs MrOmneU on behalf of Matkiro PTA.
Mrs. McConnell was general chairman.
Assisting her wet* Mrs. Roland Stephison and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, program; Mrs. Oison and Mrs. Boyd, hospitality; Mrs. Norberg, decoi» tions; Mrs. Stevens and Mra. Ritter, ptdiUcity.
In charge of reaers-ationB were Mrs. Beebe and Mr*.
and invitations,
Mrs. Thomas Henson, left, of Baldwin MiJuntain road who conducted a workshop session for secretaries meets with officers and workshop leaders Mrs. Melvin Norberg of East Brooklyn avenue, Mrs."Howard Mc-
Connell of Brooks avenue and Lewis Crew of Berwick boulevard. Instruction and lively discussion were the order of business in the workshop sessions from which delegates parry ideas back to their local PTA's.
Dear Abby Says; Yes, You Are Wrong!
Dirt Can Be So Beautiful, Mom
By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY: We bought this house foifr years ago and never had the money to put in a lawn, to we had just about
% ot an s
■t to

the side and back.
We have three boys—6. 10andl2-and they like to play outside. All the kids In
can play, on the school grounds five blocks awsy, but they say the bigger bojv chasa them away. Am I wrong to arant a decent looking yard for once in my life? LIKES GRASS DEAR LIKES GRASS: The years when you can look out your kitchen window and see chUdren playing are too few and fly by too swiftly. W'hen the boys go off to college—or to their Uncle Sam—you'll have plenty of time to admire the grass. Dirt can be beautiful!
ABBY
hood come to play in our
Happy 1960 Council Scholarship winner is Huth Bell of Hudson avenue, at right. She joins last year's winner, Delores Gustavson of St. Joseph street who is a student at the University of Michigan and L. R.
Stanley, of Hawthorne School in an exchange of pleasantries following the dinner at Madison Junior High School.
yard. I have put up with yelling and screaming for four years, and our yard is the worst looking yard on the Mock.
Now that we can afford 4t. I told my husband to dig up the dirt and plant grass and some shrubs. The boys put up a fight, saying it would spoil their play place. I say they
DEAR ABBY: I fell in love with a young dentist. He is married but I've seen his wife and she’s no so hot. I am
Well, I wanted to get to knofSv him better so 1 made an appointment. There was absolutely nothing wrong with my • teeth because I bad Juat been to my own dentist and he
full mouth X-ray for which he charged me $30. Thai he cleaned my teeth for $10r Now he tells me I have fo^ impacted wisdom teeth that muat be extracted. He saya that will cost $1S0.
All this time be gave me no encouragement. My girl friend says I should report him to the dental society for unethical practices. Should IT
GYPPED
DEAR GYPPED: For a girl who deliberately made an appointment with a married dentist for the purpose of "getting to know him b^er”—you have a lot of nerve complaining about "ethics.” If you question his professional judgment, see another dentiat for strictly professional reasons.
hardly keep a straight face. How does a wife go about telling her husband she appreciates the "thought" but sha’d rather have the money?
Or at least let her go shopping with him to make aura same unscrupuloas sales person doesn't stick him with something she wanted to get
d of?
STUCK WITH JUNK DEAR STUCK: Now is Oie time lor sOme diplomatic frankness. Tell hubby you kiww how hard he works tor hla money and, as his partner and helpmate, you want to be sure he gets his money’s worth, so you want to go along to ha sure be does. Now what husband in his right mind could refuse that kind of an (rffer?
But this young dentist took a
DEAR ABBY: My husband has the world’s worst taste when it comes to buying me a ^ft of clothing. When I open one of these packages I can
"What’s your problem?" Write to Abby in care of Tha Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, aelf-addressed envelope.
B'nai Israel Sisterhood Iristolls New Officers
IT» Sidney Oelrier wfll id the Sisterhood of Gongre-iod B’nai Israel for the coin-
year.
die tfane of the first tabernacle.
Mrs. Irving Koper, outgoing president was also presented with a past president’s pin and
filers installed at the annual dieon Tuesday afternoon at j >'0K and Hounds Restsu-twere Mrs. Irwin Posner, C David Horowitz, Mrs. iley Sibling and Mrs. Jack ntourd, vlca presidents: L Morris Bletstein, treaqin'-Mrs. Edward Avadenka, irdhig secretary: Mrs. Bei-st Kershenbaum, financial notary; and Mrs. Abraham saqnka. cfoTcspondliig aec-
Other outgoing officers and board members honored were Mr& John Rothschild. Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz, and Mrs. Ed-
Chairman of the kindieon
was Mra. MichaeL^vis codi&man, Mrs. Kari Berg.
■ry-
Irs. Charles Jacobs, Mrs. a Berg. Mrs. Irving Oor-L Mrs. Marvin Flnkelstcln I Mrs. Sd Newhouse are
Mrs. VonComp Hosts Improvers
The Countryside Improve-
■talUng dflieer, Mrs. Da^ ry, honored the; new offl-I and board members with
noon at the home of Mrs. Gordon VanOsmp of Gomraerce rood. Green Lake. Asristing Mrs. VanGsmp were Mrs. Robert C*no*r., Mrs. Ray Ridgt and Dr. Qdyl Kul-
tha
IMI floww represents a jeerel taken from a ataterhood tarsestplate,^ symbolic . of the ^ OM wen ^ the high pc^at
Mr*. Lynn Johnaon who made and arranged plaatic foliage
Members of the Sisterhood of ETnai . boulevard’exchanges greetings with sis-Israel met for luncheon Tuesday at fox t» v.p.'t Mrs. David Horounts of and Hounds Inn. New vice president	Henry Clay avenue and Mrs. James
-Vfj. Iruin Posner, left, of James K	Gamburd of Befwi^ boideidfdT^



Presenting the symbol of office to incoming president Mrs. Sydney Czeizler __oj lakeland avenue is retiring president Mrs. Irving \Koper, right, of Me-
nominee road. Installmg officer Mrs. David E. Utley of Henry Clay avenue looks on.^ ’ .	^,
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, fUSm 8, 1990
Class Presents Recital
Pup&s of Mn. Dob C. Dtmaea
frMBfited a ndba at Orehanl Late C3>urch Sunday evening.
Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like tl!
IMPERIAL BEAimr SALON
219 Auburn Ave. rE 4-2878
Jt(S AppdinUSiwt N»c*imy BnTB BTBmON. 0*Mr
Preaentiiig soloa were Ridiard
Koraen, Darlene Lotzidw, Matfot Langdon, Patty Poe^, Baitara ■ “	Pam F
i Forbca. ware
Dean Cbapmu, camya BMiw, JoAn WeaiBia and lyare
BtarjiHie and JoAnn Seaman I'were also heard in a piano duet ai were Lynne Anne and Jack Aahby.
I A vMin concertina waa preaent-led by Patti Forbea, accompanied by Mrs. Oiarlea Forties.
llie Rev. WlUiara T. _________
wMciated at the candkdight nap> tiali of Lila Beth Eknpagn to the Rev. Matlie Qarit Baker of Uriion aty, Terni., in St. John Church, Murray, Ky.
Hair grows futer during day than at night, according to a refaienoe service.
[te
Newlyweds Blessed by Bishop
TTie Rt. Rev. John Vender Horst, uffragan bishop of Tennessee, gate the blessing.
The bride, daaghter o( Mrs. DaraaB Empeaw of PmUso and Oiena O. Empsen of Oxford, was glvon la Marriage by ber father. Tho bridegroom’s paroata are the Bnuaett B. Batera of Maesa. Qa.
Embrolderad white silk organ-I. widi scalloped overlay, fate-toned the floor-length wedding dress. The finger-tip veil fell from a tiara of aeed pearls and liilne-
imt
STORE
A white orchid centered the bridal bouquet ot white voset and lilies-of-the-vallcy.
r H. Kracala of Dor-
MIRACLE MILE
|itroiHif-bonor, wmw pale 1 green ailk organxa and yel-iljknr and white daislea.
Dressed identically and aarving as bridesmaid, waa the bride’s slater, Mra. C Kelly McCord ci IjMurray, Ky.
Thursday—Friday and Saturday Only!
brldegreoM was g. BrMal Walker at Maaleagle^ Tenm Aa Rev. ThaHUa Hutsaa at Iteataa.
SPECIALLY
DDirrn I
Inunediafdy foDowtaig lha ee^ emony, Mn. Xmpaon entertained at a reception at die home ot Mra. w. B. McCtard. Hoateaaaa were the bride’s cousin. Mn. Charles Oakley at Paducah, Ky., *•- bridegroom’s aunt, Mn.
ce H. Bakar of New Canaan, Conn, and Sandra Lee Wlnelaad of Orlando, Fla., and Betde Jo Ray ot LooiavUIe. Ky., oo" friendi of the Mde.
Lfjin 'Ann 'Roberts, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Darrell C. Roberts of Bloomfield Hills pledged vows to Richard A.
Kohler, son of the Leo A. KoMers of
Peekskill, y. Y., -Saturday in Schenectady, N.Y.
Tell YW Day Camp Programs
Ito’t^!! are announced by Mra. Graea Carrathan, teen^ program dialnaan, ad^l Mrs. Judith
MBS^jaCHARD A. KOHLER
Honeymoon in Mountains
A l»«aktaat-receptionJu the Van Church, Schenectady, N.Y,
Curler Hotel followed the Saturday morning marriage ot Lynn Ana Roberta and Richard A. Kohler In St. John the Evangelist
Parents of the couple areTJr and Mn. Darrell C. Roberta of McEwen drive, Bloomfield and Mr. and Mn. Lao A. Jfohler of Peekridll. N.Y.
Lots Con Happen Within 37 Years
(NEA) - Most people at the age ot three are fairly attractive. They have dear aUn, flul-ly, allky hair and well-shapad bodies. What happens in the next 37 yean is tnguendy r a t h a r awfuL The hair he-comea dry and thin, the akin dry and wrinkled, the body flabby.
And h’a all unnecessary. People who wouldn’t dream of abukng machinery give themselves no care at all. They toss down three or four martinis a day, keep late boun, gri out the car for a trip of two blocks and sit so long in front of a TV aet that they become permanently pearshaped.
They sfV^l themselves on starches and tweets, smoke immodentety and sigh endlessly over the beauty of youth.
Attending the couples were Mn. Kdmwfii Oligny of Schenectady and Robert Ltonard ot Peekskill.
FoUowlnifa honeymoon In Penn-sylvania’e Pooooo Mountatau, the QoimlB will ha M home ' tmly.
Two Chapters Donate $100
Memben of Alpha Omega Chapter and Zeta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma PM Sorority closed their season by meeting with Special Educa-tkn Director William Wright of the Pontiac schoMs.
Newlywed Pair to Live in Pontiac After Trip
—ri
A Biamhl original of
Plan, lor tte tenuri
t at the YWCA, 32 Frvrif
Sandn Lee Lortela for bae i
riage to Arthur ftancia Harriton,
The Rev. n«iicia O’Donnell officiated.
Day Camps for girls to both aga groups, S-U and 13-15 ysors, wiO begin June 27 and extend thTMgh Aag. 5. Weekly fWd trips.
In arts sad crafts wfll add variety to the adwdule of Ukea, eook-
the bouffant floor-length gown jas slyM with basque bodioa and bateau neddine ot pearls aiM as-qutoa. The bustiednped baek WfMWrt Into a cliapri train.

hate eMBpriaf flw teMa’a Oil-
membership In the YWCA, Houn win be from 9:30 a.ai. to 3 p-ra. The Teen-Age committee Includes Mrs. James Aldrich, Mrs. Ervin Bartel and Mrs. WUford Gordon. Day Camp folden are available at the YWCA where registratlona; may be turned In any week day between 9 ajn. and 10 p.m., or ' 5 p.m. on Fridays.
’Dm inillam Robert Lertolas of Utica hooted their daughter's wed-dh« breakfast and evwlng recep-tkiD Jd ite Amerioaa LeglOB HaU. Anbura
I from Oca-
la, FUl, for their aon’s weddfaig.
Robert Lertola, honor matron,
Guild Planning Autumn Tea
Sbarron Hubbell Guest of Honor at Bridal Sbower
Utica.
and bride’s sister, Mrs. Jack McDonsB ot UvaMa. The honor nutron wore bouffant pink nykxi over toffets and a pink hat. Tte " Were in pito Hue ivion
Mrs. A. W. SeWen of OoMey Lake road was hostaao to the Ur* ban Leagna GuUd of Pontlae tor n oooperathi* dinner Tbnnday eve*
Ruby Lewis, high sdiool a recipleat of the Urban Leogua
Sharron HubbeU ot Maidevlew was honored at a . bridal shower giViB at Aqaartoa boms ot Mte. John Devtee Saturday. Mrs. Wayaa Fyte waa cotwateas for the
They held butterfly bouquets of feathered carnations and rosea. Nieees of the bride, Linda Ann
Guild adKdaisMp, as spsdal guest. “	“ MWgaq
and Diane Marie McDonald, la
pbde nylon, carried baaketa ot roae
OuUif-town guasta Included Ifiri. Toim Frost of Lansing, sister of
Terrence Walirii was best man. Jack Schwarts. William Schaffer, Robert Lertola and Jack Md>on-ald aeatad the 2S0 guests. The
grandmother, Mrs. Leah Hubbefl Martin of Owoaao.
were
Clare Hubbell, Mra. Stephen nib-bell. Mn. John Faiibrother, Mn. Loiris Fairhratber, Mn. Thomas Falrbrother. Jo Ann Uliglan, Mrs. Donald Johns, Mrs. Lowell Satter-Joan Wagley, Mn. Joseph Wagley and Mn. James Chaim- {
Ob their return from a haaey-nwoa te Ntagare Falla aad New Vstk aty, the marlywede wm
MBS. AsmuE r. HAiSMnr
She win attend Eastern 1 State OoUege la the fall	|
Mrs. Barbour WilUama oOBducN ed file binlnesa meeting at wMch time plana wen made for In Art ExMbMon tea at BtoomfiqU Ait Aan., Birmingham, In Saptooiher.
Resort sportswear la ahowlog mom gill than has bean revealed in many yean. Them are bare bare hacks, shorter therts, side sots and hack slaahes.
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 8, 1960
TWENTY-SEVEN
Hold' Outdoor Luncheon at Christ Church
Red gennloiM topped the taHae for tour the aiinuel ou)' luncheon of Eptocopal Churchwom-en held on the lawn at Chttot Church Oranbraok Tkieeday. Gay red and white etriped nmbrellaa afforded Aade.
The day began with a celefara-tion vt IMy Cbmnuinion at lO a.m.
Rev. Robert L. Oe Witt, rector and a newly deeted eeftragaa bMwp o( the EpUeepal DieeMe
The Rev. Lester L. Dohyns, associate rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, chats with leaders of Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church at the annual Umdieon Tuesday. Mrs. Edward A. Proctor of Wing Lake road, left, is the ----^-----------------------------
Catholic Women Plan
To Head Summer Party
outgoing president; Mrs. William A. McNamee of Chesterfield street in Birmingham, newly elected president, at right; and Mrs. George S. Hodges, first vice president.
Mrt. Arthur Crawford will head the League of Catholic Women’s sununer card party to be held Aug. 11 at the league home on South Parke street. .
Beauty Clinic
by Edythe McCulloch
FOOTNOTES for Summer
The first hoHdor of the aummar has eema ond gone end how we con believe that the fun season is officially hare . . . out oome the white shoea, off ooae our stockings (ezoept for formal ooooslons) and we live a casual life.
Evan the'^casual look demands good grooming . . . let's start with the feet. A pedicure is in order, this can bMt be acoom-pllshed immediately after your bath. If TOu eipect to be on the beach or wear sondalsi point your toenoils. If you shed your hose end must go to business daily, best you save your scmdals for ofter-hours and wear closed toe shoes on ths )d>. -
Pheae Edythe MeCnlleeh leanty Shoppe. Tt 1-7411
Mrs. Debno Chapdelaine appointed Mrs. Crawftmd to the position at the league’s meeting Monday evening. The July board meeUng wUl be at the Williams Lake road home of
Mrs. George Mlcbaels win have Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and bits. Jack Seebald u her assistants for the family care party Juno 21 at the League borne.
Membership chalmuui, Mrs. William B. Dean reporU 900 members and cancer chairman Mra. Arthur Omwford reports 16 buUet making 281 cancer pada for the past
Mlrt. Charies Relchling, last night’s gueat and a past state
ored slite of her world trip. Serving refreshments was Mrs. Ernest Gray.
Tell of Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Noe of Chlpnuui street, Waterford, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Patricia to Harry Patrick Keefe.
Twienty-thra# per cent of f dantiata in IVaPca are women.
Piano Recital Set This Evening at Grace Church
Students of Mrs. L. V. McCann wUl present a piano recital this evening at Grace Lutheran Church, Participanta include Sally parting, Vidd BidweU, Becky Platts, Bobby Blood, Ronnie Woods, David Walters, (toeita UUle, and Judy Wil-
Oearga 6. Hadges, first vice ^ V. Mrs. Charles h, aeeawd vice preeMem; Jasepb C. Osek Jr., trvaa-' Mra. Georgs O. Oatter. traasorer.
Other new ottkxn include Mrs. Arthur Forster, recording secretary; Mrs. William J. Wiggins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Windier, thank offering-treasurer; and Mrs. Jonathan Ball, assistant think (Bering treasurer.
W W *
Chairmen of committees who will serve on the board are Mrs. William Brown, advisory; Mrs. Oiaries MacMahon, Christian social relations; Mrs. James Goodman. clothes closet; Mrs. Frands McMath, diocesan; Mrs. Alan Jos-lyn, finance; Mrs. Joseph Wellman, house; Mrs. James Bragaw, mero-befWp; Mrs. Robert Flint, parish sewing; Mrs. Howard B. Baritar. parliamentarian and historian; Mrs. Waldemar Adanu, program and education; and Mrs. Ckdin Campbell, supply.
Special committee chalrnMn alse servliig oa the board ta-clndo Mfo. D. A. Whitfield, ronmranicatloBo; Mrt. Richard Schmid, coffee hoar;} Mro. Archie Crowley, werohlp; Mro. E. T. Bennett and Mro. George Squibb, rummage; Mro. F. S. Strong m, fenowthlp; Mrs. Royal Paallette, handbook; Mrs. James Brlegal, nnroeiy; and Mrs. Max Frao-hanf, pariah Christinas giving. Others serving are Mrs. R. W. Muhlitner, parish supply; Mrs. Stanley Gillen, Periodical Qub; Mrs. Henry L. WooUenden, senior group; and Mrs. Charles Frederick, .UnlM Churchwomen.
Mrs. Adams announced the pro-gram theme for the coming year wUI be "Christian Witnetn in Social
Others are Patsy McCallum, GaU Kirby, Maisha Webb, ~ Hales, Jimmy Gaylord, Beveriy Patton, Dndy Jones, Mary Jane Saddler, Barbara Gaylord, Jimmie Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Baddy Walters, Beveriy Aunte, Donna Mercer, Sue Johnson, Denise Patton, Sue Barling,. Cynthia Dalton, Judy Dalton, Barbara Bidwell, Annette Footer and Chariot Allshouae.
Concluding the list are Barbara Williams, Kathryn Christie, Sandy Dowis. Electa Harris, Carol Zeidin, Karen Allahouse and Diane Wal-
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross became governor of Wyoming In 1922. In ■ 1933 she^ was named director of the U.S. Mint.
Delta Zetas Plan Picnic
Members of Delta Zeta Alumnae of Oakland County will hoi^ a picnic for tbejr husbands at 7:30 p.m. June U. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keifey will serve as hoot and hostess for the event, at their tarm near Lake Orton.
COLONIAL ROCKER $
Maple or Mahogany I Very Specially Priced
Another Big Shipment
Duplicate Group Tells Winners
’Ihe monthly master point game was plaj«d at the Land-O-Lakes Duplicate Bridge Gidi in the CAI Building. Waterford.
With seven tables playr winners Included Mr, and Mrs. Earl Huebler, Donald Stephenson and Dr. Robert S^la, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dra^ dorf. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Cox.
DR. WILUAM W. JORDAN
Dr. Jordan Finishes at Kirksville
Dr. Willinm Walter Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Manh-all Jordan, of Lakeview drive, Garkston, has graduated from the Kirksvflle College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Jordan did his pre-osteopathic work at Wayne State University.
A W.....Sr..
At Kirksville College, he was a member of Atlas Qub, Alpha Phi Omega and Student Council. He received a National Institute of Health Fellowship in the Department of P|)anna-cology and was research assistant in Cardiovascular Renal Physiology. Dr. Jordan will Intern at Carson Gty Hospital, Carson Qty.
A ★ W
He is married to Marion Lorain Watson of Royal Oak. The couple has two daughters, Nancy Elizabeth and Eileen Marion.
Dr. Jordan formerly attended grade school in Lake Orion and graduated from St. Fred-erick’k High Schocri here.
Child Study Units Schedule Joint Luncheon
Mrs. Julius Koprince opened her West Iroqutas road hbme Tuesday to organize for a Joint luncheon of the child study clubs.
Committees appointed for the affair to be held Oct. 18
Koprince, Junior Child Study Chib; place and reservations, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Garkston Child Study Gub; speaker. Mrs. Charles Bowers, Child Qiltura Gub; table decorations, Mrs. Edmund Gunter, Garkston, Senior Child Study Gub; hos-pitallty, Mrs. WUliam Emfr-■on, Waterford Child Study Gub; and pubUdty, Mrs. Robert Bego, CUld Shidy Gob. group III.
Cka/Bumf
extraordinary reductions on wanted fashions for now and later!
starting thursday 9:30 a.m. sharp!
YOU'LL LOVE THIS ROCKER
A fortunatw purdioss by our alert buyers brings you this reolly superb ladder bock rocker at o most unusually
low price! Choice of upholstery fabrics on maple or mohogony finished frames.
S. SAGINAW STREET CORNER ^CHARD LAKE AVE.
all-occasion
spring coots
‘19	’29
formerly 39.98 to 59.98
Wool hopsockings. tweeds, plaids and monotones! Slim, full coots!
Crat Sefmi—Seceed new
walking suits
‘26
Is, im| :luding
f(
formerly 39.98 ,to 59.98
Wools, Imported twReds, ploids, solids, including whites. Limit^ quontity.
CytdHsShtxiir at Cranbrools. June IS-July lS
In addition to the Annual Exhibition of Student Work now OB view at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, a traveling dww from the Mureum of Contemporary Qafta to New York titled "Fibers, ’IVxita and Weaves" wUl be shown from June 15 to July 15.
A *
’The materials and took of the weaving process. aSiWril as examples contemporary hand and pow& loom weaving, were assembled by the American Craftsmen's Council for this exhibition, which Is a visual survey of tiie weavfaig process. The textiles shown were selected to illustrate the specific ideu contained in each section of the exhibition.
★	★ w
To further emphasize the various aspects of the collection, rugs, screens, hand and power loom fabrics by Marianne ^rengell, head of Cranbrook Academy’s weaving depart-meuL ^ well known as a designer of fabrics for industry, will be shown.
HAT SALE!

thots fabulous
STRAWS
flightl Come and go Cerelti for'' a fabulous faalln'... try the fo«„ cMhloned backiets in natural. the flat In natural, white, black w paatal multirolor. Tha/ia why fun wfthoul!
Shoe Salon ^MezManike
TWENTY-EIGHT
>THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1060
nd(M hair fhlUona, need at One hundred million potmdi of! i fera^neeiit« Ihe endt^ (ojtea -wm » hmon eopn ^ ..	drink.	'
DOtOLAS E. BAKTLETT Douglat E. Bartlett is graduating from Alma College with a bachelor of arts degree, a major in business administia-tion and minor in economics. The ton of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett of Lakeland avenue is affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi friitemity. of which he is treasurer, and is a member of the Economics Qub.
Elizabeth Ellen Comps, daughter of l^r. and Mrs. Theodore Comps of Myrtle street, graduated from Nazareth College. Kalamazoo, Monday evening with a A.a degree in history and minors' in political science and English. A Member of the Student National Education Assn, and president of International Relation Club at the college, she will teach at Lake Orion Junior High School next year.
jA.Mn A. eicMn n.
James A. Erwin Jr. of Seminole avenue is a graduate of Olivet Nazarene Coliege, Kankakee. lU. with a bachelor of arts degree, a maJm in religion. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Erwin Sr. was a member and drum major of the college band for lour years. He r as also active in the Men’s Reeidence Association Council, the Student Tribunal. SparUn Society, and was editor of Glimmerglass.
MAKE ANN iNMnATOWSKl
Mary Ann PoniatowsU is graduating from Madonna College. Livonia, with a bachelor of arts degree and a secondary teaching certificate. With a major in English and mlnon in French and history, she will teach the seventh grade at Our Lady of Rgfuge school In September. Mary Ann is the daughter of Dr. and -Mrs. Stanley J. Poniatowski of Orchard Lake.
Wonder, Delight Build Memories for Child
jOrooiii
|Wed at Temple Chancel
Fan - shaped arrangemenU of white Shasta daisies and potted palms decked the chancel of Evangel Temple tor Saturday aflernoon vows of Carolyn Sue Dawson to [Sonarman 3.C. David Joseph Metr^ tiunick. ■
The Clifford Dawsons of Robin-wood avenue hosted their daugh ter’s reception in the church lounge. The bridegrooin Is the son of Mrs. Amos Chadwick and Jo-Mettemick, both of Moline,
m.
The ioor-length hridal gown of white silk taffeta was stylH with a Venetian drape over an Inaert of white Chantilly lace oft net.
Seed pearli edged the scalloped ’^neckline of the molded bodice.
CoNared pearia formed a tiara : attached to a Oagerttp veU of ' Ulinhw. A white orddd oeatored 1 a haad-cascade of white stopha-I noMa, rasea aad Ivy. i Sharon Dawaon of Greenfield.
|Ind., was her cousin's honor maid i wearing lace over net and taffeta, j IPhe carried a ea«!ade of gteen Icaniations. white roaes and ivy- i
! Sandra Freese and Vickie WU j GoidOnS Of {lisms, who appeared in mbit green:
ilace over net and taffeta, held J^jrQQ HOHIG {cascades of yellow carnations. i
roses and ivy. Their flower-ahaped ^ Jeannens L. Everttf of xaplets were styled with petals ofi Qnelda road exchanged imp-seed pearis and matching nose! tlal vdha with Robert E. Mc-veils.
MRS. DAVD a. METTEBNICK
By Ml'RlEirOWRE.'^ icipOned without <
A TRXTE^STORY
feeling the	. Today,	we are w aaxloas to	willows in	the paU outside the
She was just 3 years old. On a gi^yness of routine break into ac-	the proper "baby aad flower shop.	^
*"11!	tL to^iJllaTe Iw ‘li*	i	*	P"*'*"'*^"* ‘hat	of rod ^ ^ daisies. Gary
developed measles. He was her ,h«, moment of contact wnth the	J” ^	|th» stroller is a pumidcin coach. .Dawson carried, the rings.
special quality of a father or moth- j	Yet it is these roomoiU breakbig j The bride’s cousin, William
er that makes them umque for us. | We're sd anxious to get home through oto routine care that dis-igeealey USAF of Madiaon, Wis.. ^ gives us the basis of abidtaig|from the supermarket we' don't cloae us as we esp^ially are tolaerved the bridegroom as best stop to suggest stroking the pussy- children. They are relationship, jman. Gary Momany and Rollo “	^	iFreeire ushered.
Though her memories of the Hill are vague, she vividly recalls the first day she was permitted out of bed.
Her tether cclehralcd It by hhllBg a Og la her hotel room. It
love.
ahtafaig paper af emerald gre«ti.
her aeareh fer H, he waned her that dto’d aeed a magte toraata-ttai.
So, as she staiied looking under chairs, dreaaers, her bed, she repeated the poem he’d taught her, SnU, REMEMBERS It went like this:
“Oh, elvea aad falrtee wherever
pale aad
Opoi Dafly 8 a.in. to 9 pjti. dosed Sundays
As clearly as though it were yee-terday, the remembers the other poems that sped her subsequent
[« brown, blue, red and golden tell.
I I know she remembers them be-I cause I was the little girt.
I If you are a young parent, I hope I that you can recall similar dellght-led memories of your early childhood.
4t h wise to recover them
‘j9 ORCHARD IAKE ft ? 012/
TWO OAIIY DIIIVIRIIS TO OITROIT AND INTIRMIOIATi POINTS
Bethel Women Hear Reports
The Bethel Untied Church of Christ Women's Guild held its meeting Thursday evenbig with 20
Participating in the program 'ere delegatm Mrs. -Aaymond Haertter and Mrs. Oaremr Sher-barth, reporUng on the Synodical Women's Guild meeting in Fort Wayne. Ind.. which they attended recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon led the devotions. •
Cohostessef tor the evening ere Mrs. Sherbarth and Mrs. Emily Lusty.
Parents Help Breed Teen-Age Rebellion
By RtTO MILLETT	Do you often try to impose your' l« stationed
If you are finding your teen-age taste on her? Do you criticize the! _ _
daughter ipiponible to get along way she wears her hair, the dress . t
wtth, it may be time fdf you to she wants but that you don’t thbik L»OCOfJ KjrlTl S
ask youraelf a lew questions. [is particularly becoming, the way; „
she has fixed up her room? i tiUgCLQGTTlGTn
Mrs. Dawaon choae a yellow Ibi-
!en tunic dress tor her daughter's ______________
Iweddl^. Mro. Metternide ap-i cmJrpfemen^Tt h • bride’s pei^ bi white nrt over ptak-and-j
urday evenbig tai tito gailfent of the Bloomfield Townthip home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hebu OB Bvrtaigton rt*d.	^
A garden receptioa toUiBred the ceremony performed by the Rev. Edward D. Auefaard In the |«eaence of the faniBedl-ate tamUiet.
White and pbik roM arranged bi a Colonlid bouquet
white cotton. Both mothers worej shoulder corsages of white car-| nations and roses.
The ndvlyweds will live bi New-. port. R.I., where the bridegroom'
' the USS Wadleigh I SSlda road!
floral applique on the suR.
The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kiefter.
After a brief hooeylBoon. they will be at b 0 m t' on
[gf A lOAD OFF HIS FEET
LIGHTEST LEATHER CASUALS EVER!
Cieva leather uppers — airy cellular crepe soles I That's the secret of these incredibly llghtwelghi, light-heorted Botes Rooters. In several sun-kissed shades, they're os handsome os they ere rugged. Take o look at thol low
FE 2-3821'
Shoes for the 'tMire Fan}.ilyf^
rerever teU apprecladoe of their Importoeoe to yoe. OthrrsrlM yee may eeglect to rrrate the same i Uod ef memerien for .voar ewa little beys aed girls.
Relationship to them is not de-' veloped by good "baby and child | !care" no matter how conscientious! if Is,
HASIS OF ABIDING ‘LOVE As small ones, we can be fed., clothed, scrubbed, nursed and dis-i
Mrs. Hicks President of Alpha Betas______________
Mrs. David Kicks is new president of the Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Ka^ Gamma aociety.
Other officers bistalled at Monday’s meeting are Mrs. Stanley Olczak, first vice president; Mrs. George Yansen, second vice president; Mrs. Olive Loid, correspondbig secretary; Mrs. Emil Bruestle, recordbig secretary, aad Mrs. Gare Hubbell, parliamentarian.
Mildred Hobbs, past president. presided Mon^ evenbig at the last meeting of the season.
Hostess. Mrs. Harvey Bid-strap of Shoreview drive served a desert. Assisting her were Mildred Hobim. Pat Knudsen, Margaret Snyder and Mrs. George Yansen.
STAPP'S
the place in Pontiac to bity
friends by pehUtag eat their AnnOUtlCed tealls to her?
^	.	Announcement Is made of (he
Wheizate confides in you, do you- Tingsgement of Marilyn Jean
discuss the things she has told VanBusklrk to Walter R you ^th your friends or the moth- skrine, son of Mr. and Mrs. ers of her friends?	Wendell Skrine of Baldwbi !
Do you complain about your road daughter to her father - about -hmi bride-elect who makes h^ she keeps her room, how lazy; her home with her mother.
0^ instead of ln-| Mrs. Gertrude Vanbusldrk of I OB W doing her Mmrrt WMt Falrinoonl avenue. B tte ^ around the house?	| daughter of Amoa W. Van-
INVADE PRlVACr?	' Buskirk of Kettering avenue.
Marimont Baptist Church has been reeerved for the June 25
Do you invade her privacy ini such ways as reading her mail. I asking "who was that?’’ when die gets a telephone call or big through her keepsakes?
Do you sometbnee compare her| nfavorably with an older sister, |or another girl of her own age wishing aloud that she were more cpnsiderAte, m* weren't to shy or
Matinee Group Holds Picnic
The annual picnic for members of Matinee Musicale eras hosted by Mrs. BertU Benon Sunday at her home on Sll-verslde drive, Loon Lake, Assisting her were Mrs. Wesley Stewart. Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Cari Bird and Mrs. Aubrey Roberts.
Bifveriy Patton won first place fai the annual awaids, with JoLynii Yansen. second, and Cbidy Jones, third.
l*iano selections were presented by Susan Allen, Muy Stewart. Julie Bird, Beverly Patton and JoLynn Yansen.
.YOUR

^OUiS
THE IMPORTANCE OF FIT ,.. he cen tell you how very Importent fit it to growing feet. Don't take our word for It.,.
Do you argue with her as though' you were both the same age?
Do you criticize her more than you praire her?
Mothers often find teen-age daughters quite bnpossible to get! along with. But it usually isn't all the fault of the daughter.
; With the be«t intentions in the ! world a mother can piake a daughter secretive, refaelUous, or * WCWDER blouses—sew-easy and stubborn If the mother dom’t so smart! They take so little (ab-1 realize that a teen-ager can't be Iric.	I treated like a child.
, E*rlfited Pattern 4915: Misses'| A happy husband Is a happier! Sizes 12, 14. 16, IS. 20. Size 16 marriage. Order • your copy of top style 1*4 yards 39-inch; middle Ruth MiUett'^ new booklet. "How 1% yards 39-inch; lower 14i yards ^to Have a Happy Husband.” Just Isend 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Send fifty cents in coins for this [ Reader Servire, care of The Pon-pattern—add 10 cents for each|tiac Press, P. 0. Box 469, Dept. A, pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send Radio Oty Station, New York 19,, to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-lNew York.
fiac Press. 137 Ftettern Dept., 243	-------------------
West 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y. j If the hairs of your head irerei F*rinl plainly Name. Address with woven • bilo a rope. It could sup-| Zone, Size and Style Number. iport the w'eight of a small car.
JUNE BUDGET DEPARTMENT
SPEQALS
COMPUTB
COLD WAVE PERMANENT
«•» «’" *?SS'*6.00
SaffBler III.M flaw Oaly $8.50
ON OUR MEZZANINE
TONY’S'
Shop
35 W. Huron
FE 3-7185
PARAMOUNT KAUTY SCHOOL
11(5 S. Saginaw, lagla Thaatot IMg., Peatlac, liMch. Emllateato AveOehl# hi Day er Eveeiag Classes Wrile, phees sr ecril ia psrsea fer free PoaipU#l
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352

HAIR FASHIONS . . for summer require a Professional Permanent
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
IM North Perry	p| g/|g|i
A Superb Gift for the Graduate
109 no vox
STEREO Portable
♦
To b« •njoyecl for ytart... ixen^nf gift for Dad,
STAPP.S
Juvenile Booteria 28 E. Uwrsocs St. IQpsn FrI. snd Mon.
■•vl
Family Shoe Stbre 928'W. Huron st Tstegrspfi (Opsn.Pri. snd Sst."to 9)
fool Magnavoi portablo Staroo phono hai detach-able Kd tor a second ipoakor.
Prtcision 4-ipood automatie changer plays all records.
,i27 $, Saginaw
FE 3-7168
EXTY-NIN*E
-
STIBTS wmm. 9	(iansT EVENT OF mmi!
I(
REMOVAL SALE!
IBE NEWEST Of SVMMEB FASHIONS DBASTICALLT BEDUCED FOB IMMEDttTE SELLOUT!... YOUB CHOICE IT SBIHNCS OF 25% TO 40% ON OBESSE& COATS. SUITS. SPOBTSWEAB. ACCESSORIES. SHOES. MHUNERYI
LICENSE NO. 1528
OPEN THUBSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.-nUDAY NIGHT (as Usual) UNTIL 9 P.M.-SATUBDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.RL



Buy brand new Summer Dresses at tremendous reductions. Shirtwaists . . . Sunbacks ... Dressy Styles... Sport Styles... Afternoon and Office Dresses. Drip-dry fabrics ... cottons... silks... prints And solid colors. Washable, easy-care fabrics. Buy seveiAl at these Removable Sale Prices!____________________________________________________________
JUNIORS 7 TO 15--MISSES 8 TO 20--HALF SIZES I21/2 TO 221/2
Were to $39M5
10.90 »14;i0 ’18.90 '22.90
CAR COATS
FopHn*, Btrlpei, Waldi . . , SlCM S to 16.
RAIN or SHINE COATS
Cotton tweedi, Poplins, fitted end boxy. Many with haU to match. Sizes 8 to 18.
T-SHIRTS
6.90	10418
16.88
rine cotton T-Shirts .. . regular 2.98 values. Slip-ons and cardigans. Small, medium, large.
SWIM SLITS
Fine lastex and wool knit In checks, solids, stripes, plaids. Actual 14.95 values. Sizes 10 to
2^W/ CpoU
L99
8
88

Fine wool coats. Many good for bear’rotmd wear that Tormerly sold up to $59.95. In Navy, White, Beige, Blue. Sizes 8 to 18.
'CaAmfe CpoU
I
I
p!

IQ88
1005c Imported Cashmere Coats. Brand new 1961 styles! In Natural, || Beige and Black. Save $20.00 today on Removal Sale Prices! Petites and Misses sizes, 8 to 16. Put them in our lay-away!
OUR REGULAR 79.95 COATS
SUPS
Famous maka nylon tricot tllpa with exquisitely trimmed lace. Regular 5.98 valuM. Staea 82 to 40.
SHORTS-JAMAICAS
Plaids and solor colors. Tarpoons, washable linen. Sizes 8 to 18-
3.99 2.99
3.99 ar
SKIRTS
Plaids and solid colors, slim ' skirts and full skirts. Guaranteed washable for all-siim-mer wear. Sizes 10 to 18.
5:99
SUMMER DUSTERS
Ea^ Wash 'N' Wear fabrics In allsummer ctdors. Regular 5.98 to 8.98 values. Sizes 10 to 18.
3.99	4.79
PRICES SMASHED ON FASHION-FRESH FOOTWEAR!
Not stock-weary, out-of-date footwear but the cleanest, grandest selection of new shoes that you can find anywhere’ Every pair a famous brand: I. Miller . . . De Liso Debs . . . Erica . . . Sandler of Boston . . . Moxees . . . Malfi of Italy .* , . Cortina T>k.,.k_ c*-.. poQt pigjj. Arpeggios and many other fine makes. Shoes for Dress, Tailored or Casual Wear
. in a full range of colors, pa^Ums and sirei. This sale has EVERYTHING so be here when the doors open
BLOUSES
Sleeveless, short sleeve, roll sleeve. Many drip-dry fabrics. Whites and solid colors. Sizes 30 to 38.
199
199
199

2-PIECE sets
2-plece easy-wa4h skirt and blouse sets in stripes, checks, prints and solid colors. Choose severkl at these low, low prices! Sizes W tolS.
SU3LMER SLACKS
Fine washable plaids In our famous
Sake slacks. Wear them all summer!
uy them today at Removal Sale Prices! Sizes 10 to 18.
4.99
BOUFFANTS
Buy these for your full aklrt cottons. Whites, blues, pinks In small, medium and large.
Rhythm Step Mid or High Heels . tomorrow morning!
^ORiaERLY I2 AS M~28^S
8.90 “ ’16.90
TREMENDOUS STOCK
SUMMER FLATS and CASUALS
WERE TO $10.95
‘4.90 to ’6.90
ODD LOTS
Short lot's, broken sizes, Dress shoes. Casuals, Slippers.
77' t» ’3.00
FROM
I


6.99
HUlliHeHf
HATS

Milan^ Orgai^s, Flowered Trims, Self-Trims. Brattons, Whim-seya. Bands. Values to 19.96.
2.39	3.39
BAGS
. Plastic Calf . . . Fabrics. Values to 7.96
2.39	3.39
were to 3.00 ....	100. IS?
were to 3.00....... 70^
1.39
Patent leathers .
1.39
GLOVES
SCARFS
USE YOUR CHARGE ... OPEN ONE IN MINUTES ... OR BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS!
SHOP THIJIISDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M., SATURDAY IINTIL 5:30 P.M.

THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1960
Arpimd theJHou8<^.
Hubby’s Retirement Is Fiin
DonTOffer; JustTake Food Gift
Have You Tried This?
By ^OUnSNE LOWMAN 1 wrote an article not long ago about the readjustments a cou|4e must make when the man retires. As a result 1 have had maw fascinating letters. I cannot print them all. but I will be able to give you a few quotations from some of them. I am sure >uu will find
my tmuf potr
Dear Mrs. Post; A friend of mine has invited me to bn
mer idace, along with my two-yearoM child. My huaband wiO join us on the weekend we ai> rive and the weekend we leave.
We want to contribute to wnrd the expenses of otir stay j to know how properly do this. I Mir visit wUl enUU a extra expense on her we would Ificc to do
Delicious Plain Cake Is Made With Buttermilk
OES Group Announces Events
By JANET ODELL
BVTTEBMILK CAKE By Mrs. B. S. Snead Ji;.
Get yourself some buttermilk so that you can try Oiia ' good-sounding cake. It is the first white cake we've ever had a recifte tor using buttermilk.
s cup* lifM putrr floor
1 cop* troaulatod iu(sr (thli U
Mrs. B. S. Sneed Jr. was bom in the south and brought this recipe up north with her. She's interested in sewing, reading and ceramka. She’s a member of the Newcomers dub. The Sneeds have two
<^am shortening, add sugar' and beat until light end fluffy. Sift dry ingredients. Add efts, (me at a time, beating vieil after each. Alternate sifted dry ingredients with buttermilk. Add flavorings.
Bake is a greased 10-inch tube pan at 350 degrees for 1 hour, or until cake springs back from your touch. May he eaten idaln or frosted as desired.
• Just thought you might likci to know how it is done. .Self-pity ^ never helm anyone. 1 nm thank-, fiind have rhy Tiusbahd^a^
'ment age."
marriage and she sounds like lun to live with.)
BATPV YEAKB
"My husband retired about
Im’t it bad manners for people to walk three or four abreast on a city a passerby to I haw en-quite often of late and it infuriates me every time it happens.
Answer: Four abreast is inconsiderate unless sidewalk is tremendously wide, ‘-whan three walk abreast one of them should drop be-! hind whenever they encounter I either one or fwo passersby I and there is not plenty of room I for all to pass.
Will Give
Degree
Invacatian
they have been two of the ham>iest | years of our more than 40 years together. I wonder if I would want to rgtire from my job keeping the man in my life alivV; and happy. A (stmten has to fcelj that she is needed in order to be! happy.	j
"But. I believe we both have been happy because my husband has a workihop. a dark room, a large garden and plenty of hobbies to keep him busy and contented.” S. "Dau't get me wnmg. 1 reaUy love ny heabaad but It Arh’ea me wild te have him abent the house all day long. I enn’t got aaolUng done. Ho hoo
It can be a happy time for a couple when the man retires. In a letter to Josephine Loiiman a reader relates that her retired husband happily helps with the housework.
C^brotes 25th Anniversary
he io not bored or fMoboMy boeooao I am n good eompBrim oM never leave the mam when he Is In the mlddlo ol a oentence (whleh be nsnally B) e\m tf the pte la bonilng.
"I still have housework and cooking to do. which I enjoy doing, j but I also would like to put my^ cold cream on and stand on my head lor the sake of my figure, and Just have a little time akne.
Garden Group Gets Report on Tours
and Mrs. Norman Hovis celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with friends and
relatives present for the open, ^ ^	,
house at their Dwight avenue ^
Holiday Farms Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn., invited 27 guests from Higb-
Waterford
Dear Mrs. Post: I have been invited, to a shower that is being given for twin sisters who are to be married shortly at a double Wedding, r would like to know if it is necessary to take two presents, or would one present for the bride who is my particular friend, be suf-ficientf
Answer; I suggest that you take an inexpensive token present for the twin you ckm’t know well and something more important lor the one who is your particular friend.
The Rev. Mr Francis T. Stack, pastor of St. Hugo of the Hills church in Bloomfield Hills, win give the invocation as master of automotive engineering degrees are conferred upon 65 members of the Oirys-ler lastitute of Elngineering graduating class in Detroit June 9.
President G. J. Huebner Jr. will also present the Engineering Society of Detroit awards to members of the graduating class from 23 states, the Netherlands, Lebanon, Australia, West Germany and the Panama Canal Zone.
Honor Mrs. Kuhn With Shower
Areme MS Chapter 5IB met Monday evening at the Roosevelt Temple with Worthy Ma-tn» Mrs. Victor 0. Bodamer
CiaiBe Jackson, Mrs. Grsvsr iRemley andMrs. H. B. Holmes wen in charge of refreshments. [
Travel limbrellaa are light, slim, and pack weB. One will help you keep faohian • freHi when on the go. 1
Mrs Richard D. Kuhn was honored at a luncheon and baby shower Saturday at the Golf Lane drive home of Mrs. Stuart Jeske in MiMord.
Guests included Mrs. Maynard D. French, Mrs, Charles R. Tallant, Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn. Mrs. Daniel Williamson, Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mr*. Bruce Kresge and Mrs. Richard Ingmanson.
Worthy Patron Harry Eaton reported on die Villa Day trip.
The group is planning a trip to the Maponic Home in Alma June 12 with members of the Masonic lodges, a Church Day at Bethany Baptist Church June 19. and a picnic at Elizabeth Lake Hark EsUtes picnic grounds July 18.
The local chapter will, entertain the ass(X'iate matrons and associate patrons of the county June 20. Worthy Matron Mrs. Bodamer will act as secretary-at Birmingham June 15 on their East-West night.	✓
Members of the profidwicy class presented by 1^ Eaton are Mrs. Leslie Dean, Mrs. Charles Reddick, Mrs. David Springer, Mrs. Edger WaUing. Mrs. John Sullenger. Marilyn Vernon, Mrs. Loren Thompson, Mrs. Nettle Downey and Albert Downey	i
Mary Trask, Mrs. Furn Tubbs, Mrs. Sullenger. Mrs. Walling. Mrs. Faye Morgan, Mrs. Sam McMurray and William C. Pfahlert presided at the June birthday table.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. J. B. Wilder	«
Mrs. Daniel Peterson, Mrs.
MIDITttRANIAN CRUISIS
It. fiwB mew Tou
”	•ISO.'*
•1100 »
Lv. Aif. I
BIRMINGHAM
Geoiges-Newpoils
fewelry OvpL 74 North SofiMw St.
Children's Shop
MirKl« Mil# SkM^M C«il«r
%. TtlffTMli Soar* lAkB M4. rt »-Mtr opBB Dtiif r N.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f
Monday ihrouflt Sotvrdev
Sensational
THONGS
Griffin Group
home.	i meeting
Hostesses for the affair were School.	pj. . '
Mrs. Melvin Wedow, Mrs. Loul Mrs. Web Oeveland was chair- r lOnS rlCmC Greer. Gwen Hovi?, daughter of!	...
» coup e, and Joyxe L	Mrs, Meta Meflroy opened her,
Mi-s Raymond McMorris. cohost-! Augusta avemie home Thursday for! i esses.	the Griffin Proficiency dub OES
No. 228 meeting.	|
President Mrs, Lewis Ruelle
Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton. Immedi-'	with;
15 members present. Plans were.
The MAE candidates have completed the two year graduate course at the institute, the only school in the automotive industry which grants graduate degrees.
D. B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, wdlp deliver the commencement adclress i(i the Engineering Division Auditorium. Oakland avenue, beginning at 8 p.m.
“I am convinced that every man who is retired should have a iiobby or sport or a part-time job which gets him out of the house for a lew hours every day—for the sake of his wife if not for himself! I know that many women fee! this way.”
TTiere are so many more letters 1 would like to have ,vou read bat space does not permit it.
If your husband is facing retirement, you both may prollt from my free leaflet. "Want a Busines-s of Your Own?” If >x>u would like to have it. send a stamped, self-
quest for leaflet No. 73. Address Josephine Low man in care of The Pontiac Preu.	,
ate past president.
made for the annual picnic to be
lights of the annual garden tours.,held July 17 at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Oliver Dunstan and Mrs. I	W ♦	★
Lois Jones collaborated in a talk] Hostess Mrs. Mcllroy ser |on flower arrangements, illustrat-, lunch, askited by Mrs. Grace 'ed with colored slides.	iSnover and Mrs. John Burnia.
SomfHiing ntw and diffaranf in uniforms
Fashion on the job
Bracelets Big
(LTIl—This is a season devoted to bracelets. True bangles and those fitted cuffs and bracelets tliat w'tnd seound smA round the arm are fashion favorites. The accent Is on bul.k.
DEI.MAB RAVMO.ND SELVAIA I Delmar Raymond Selvala. son ol the Ra.vmond A Sel-valas of Judson .street is re-, ' reiving a baeheldr of science degree Saturday evening from ‘ Eastern Michigan Universitv. Afliliated with Phi Sigma Ep-•silon Fraternity. Mr. Selvala '
«. Monosrom look . . . 100H cotton. AAock-monogrom in block. Invsrtod ploot bock, button fly front, 2 doop tioih pockets. 8-20.
5.99
tory in Southern California this
Pauli's ShoeStare
COBBIES
Sim-time attraction!
lids bHgN and bioeqr Cob^io wfll pkjr an oaddng siqipotting role to your wfacdo wardrobe Oi sua-wiso fashions. Openly . lattHinit it baa Aat woodarful-evaiy-way fading that aaakot aD Cobbios kroslstible.
Pauli's Shoe Stare
Serving Pontiac for 75 Years
35 N. S«fiMw $f.	Open Fri. Evas, 'tij 9
b. Tucktd front . . . 100S cotton, dointy trim rsploctt the prim, ttorchod look of long ogol Action yoke bock. Sizot 8-20, I4’k-24H.
3.99
Just 2 from o complete lino of uniforms in sizos on(l stylos for oil.
2.99 to 12.99
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, I960
THIRTY-ONE
CI(Mrs Vl^y for Shelby Raceway
Commiggion Overrides Protests
Shopping Center Near MSUO Favored
The initial step was taken last night to hermit construction of a shopping center on a 10-acre site on Adams road across from Michigan State University Oakland.
Climaxiiw months of study and i-onslderatlon, the Avon - Pdntiac Townships Refional Planning Commission voted 4 to 1 to recommend that property owned by the Howard T. Keating Co. be re^ zoned ootnroercial.
He said he. too, is concerned | sHy and when the need hi ap- ;the final plat for Stratford Knsdla. with a oimmerdal development' parent.	nibdivisioo No. 1 on Avon road,
.............................. east of
with high restrictions, that he will i
togs, setbacks, parl^ and I	”
regulations set by the soning'	^	^
boards of the two townships.
ITte site is one the southeast comer of Adams road and Walton boulevard.
In order to protect the later-esta of homeowners la that area.
passed a related motion they appoint- a committee
tag rogolaUans and reqnlrrmenta
These recommendations would be made to the Avon and Pontiac township aoning boards for sideration before action is taken on the rezonlng proposal. KEAFnRMED PROTEST A number of members of the Springhill Homeowners Assn., Inc., were present at the commission meeting to reaffirm theic4indeat of any commercial development adjacent to an R1 residential area, but morn, pasticulaiiy to oppose the Keating project.
A prepared statement was read from the assocation reaffirming its stand disapproving any of the Keating company's 30 acres that intersection , being rezoned commercial.
■aM ST of the members, which Mai over M, oigaed the reaohi-
the word” to the others and that H.was a "true repreoeata-tioa of the sab«vtsloa.»
Robert H. Hotaling, Michigan State University urban planning specialist, told the group that from a planning ^int of view the pro-po^ southeast quandraht is favored tor a commercial develop-
Hotaling lisjed a number of reasons for the selection of that location, among them being the need for some kind of a commercial center to serve on-campus dormitories to be built at that end of the university property and to serve the homeowners In that Immediate ^a.
Planning Commission Chairman L. Rex Bebout's answer was that "a commercial development will go In where np one wants it if no pYovlsion Is made for it now.”
'required by the county Board of Health would be met and that the development would be ol Early American design.
He further asserted that the business concerns to be contacted to locate in the center Would be ■’only the best.”
the growth of the sutver-
The commission also approved
r Springhill subdivision. It
contains 45 lots.
A plan tor a new subdivision, Heartpiece Hills, which could have 22 homesltes adjoining 3.2 a c r e s reserved tor the Fellowship of Christ Churd) was presented by the church pastor, the Rev.'Robert Yetmg. It is located near the in-teraectkm of Walton and Livemois
The plan was referred to the commission's subdivision |dat committee.
in its attempt to be relieved of paying for city incorporation election expenses.
A proposal put before the Board of Supervisors* was tabled after
P. T. BMim
A Rochester area realtor, P. T. Smith of ISW E. Auburn Rd., has been elected Grand Knight of St. Lawrence Council 2960, Knights of Columbus, Utica. To serve for the coming year, Smith will take office July 1. Hie council includes Utica, Rochester and Romeo.
Stall Move to Free County of Incorporation Expenses
The county hit a snag yesterday-1 lee was seeking to set a policy
Huntington Woods Supervisor Fred L. Yockey said it would ''stifle ii rporatim” attempts.
Ihe Ways sad Means Commit.
No Chloiide Due for Roads in Novi This Summer
whereby the county would be liable for no charge above the tSM fee by '
Any additional charges would be borne by the township from which the new city would be carved.
Upholds Macomb Decision
Refusing to Halt Permits
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The State Supreme CPurt yesterday paved the way for the establishment of a major auto race track here that would rival the Indianapolis Speedway.
The high court upheld' a Macranb County Circuit Court decision refusing to enjoin the township from Issuing the permits needed for construction of the big-time track.
Curtiss-Wright Corp. announced plans for the track In 1958 and asked that the 675-acre tract be rezoned to permit racing. Shortly thereafter the Shelby Township '^Board amended its zoning I ordinance to allow con-
Eye Sewer Plan at Walled Lake
The policy wag sought after the county struggled in. Circuit Court for several years seeking to recapture $26,000 in loans granted to Southfield during several attempts at incorporation votet.
Saying that this matter had
'Miss Romeo' Judges Named
NOVI - There win be no chioriding of village roads here this year.
In not accepting a proposal of the viUage manager. Council 'decided the money could be put to better use in purchaiing road equipment.
Southfield Mayor Dpnald Swanson arged tabling of
~~e said supervISMW ■ougb Mme to stody
Earner, 6tU E. MiUer, Avon Township supervisor, objected to the financial burden beii% placed on townships. He said, it should be the city’s.
The proposal is contrary to state law, declared Hugh G. AUerton
I Most smiAatic in the stand I against chioriding at Monday’s
meeting of the Council was Village jjr., whose Southfield Township was jPresident Joseph Crupi.	ordered by Circuit Judge William
ROMEOThe threa Judges who	* t j * j « »’ ^*^*”1*’*^
will pick ‘‘Miss Romeo” in the' The manager had suggested 211 from the long election cost dls-annual pre^Peach Festlvnl compe-,™M«*	.•>«	onejpute.
jstruction to begin.
Subsequently, a group of township residents and the organization listed as the Shelby Homeowners Assn. ^	.1 . ,	. I . initiated legal action to
Council Is Interested m the Curtiss-Wright County DPW Proposal project. ~ to Survey Area	The group charged that th«
'township acted illegally in rezon-WALLED LAKE — Way s and ’ ing the property and cited a nura-ie^ of obtwnhy funds tor a pre-	instances to substantial
liminaiy study of a sewer system in the southwest portion of the allegation, county will be investigated by thei 11m opimneiils ef the track Council here.	I aloo eoi
Oouncilmen last night decided toj fadBty inform the Oakland County Depart-i ‘ ment of Public Works that theyi
Shortly after the «tit was inlti-
pr^l to make a «irvey of
It ie	action as a "party defendant”
The cost to the city for the pre-| the township. The ^ which liminaiy study would be $3,500.	!	««*or months, finally was
I dismissed last May by Macomb Both Commerre and Nosi 1 Qrcuit Judge Howard R. CarroU. Townablpa have pledged funds i
for the prepoofd study that would The Judge refused to eujelu take In an area that laelndes No\1 \TUage, WIxom. Wolverine Lake, and po^oni of West Bkwmneld TownsMp.
a . I A drainage problem In the Tri-A Before the blU of complaint was DRYDEN-An 18-y ear-old Dry-j Me. Include singing, swimming subdivision is expected to be cor- filed, the corporation had an-en High School senior who grad- “d dancing.	rected by establishing a special nounced that the inopoaed track
uates today has been picked to The two girls chosen as her at-!assessment district.	Iwould be designed tor major,
reign over the village's Boom Day tendants are Nancy Dilier, 18, and! As soon as the district Is set up,^sanctioned national And interna-celebration July Fourth	Doris Ellsworth, 17.	I which includes about 50 hQmes. 'tiooalrncesoflndianapolis''500”-
She is pretty, brawn-haired San-;	*	*	*
dra L. Englert, daughter of Mr.- Nancy, who has short dark hair,j®“*	plans BLEACHERS
and Mrs. John E. Englert of 3650j|s the	Mrs.
DRYDEN’S FAIREST - Sandra L. Englert, 18. who wiU graduate tonight from Dcyden High School, will rdgn over the Dryden Boom Day celebration on Independence Day. Daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. John E. Englert, of XSO Casey Rd., Metamora, she « picked over four other contestants.
She Graduates Today
Sandra Englert, 18, Named Miss Dryden
permits needed by Hm compuny , to proceed with
Casey Rd., Metamora.
The aew Miss Dryden Is a
, annual pre-i*each resnvai compe-,""*'^-	-itcir—	me new .mss uryoen is a
man June 23 have been named ■Pzwling of chloride and 15 milea Beer's deeWon is being appeidedi iirivnto wmntiKrr ar-*ei«r TR-
by the contest committee. It was|“* Siven two and three spreadings.'to the State Supreme Court.	.............
announced today.	j'	——	''
They art Mrs. Otcar J. Soren-
son Jr. ct Rochester, James F. McDonough of Utioa and Richard Kehoe of Roseville.
man of the "Rocheoter Indepen-dcsMO Day qaeen”
t year. A member of
Utica Community Pinycn, Mc-
aotor award at the
Kehoh is a district representative for a national cosmetics firm.
Macomb County Justice of Rie Peace Francis A. Castelluect of Romeo will act as master of ceremonies.
TO SEND PICTURE	|
Candidates for the “Miss Ro-| crown are' being asked to
!fill out an entry blank and mail He assured the homeowners that; it with their picture to Contest the commission would not approve! Chairman Mrs. Warren A. Park, any reclasslflcatlon without c«--lat 295 N. Main SL i.iin rigid restrictions to -protect | To be eligible to ramprte, girts
them.
Keating also was present and restated his plans tor the commercial development ths^ he had id-ready presented to the commission.
must be between 17% and 21 years of age, be single and reside In the Romeo Community School District.
Farmington Lets Contract to Pave Lot
FARMINGTON-A contract to pave a new municipal parking lot here has been swarded to the Detroit Concrete Cb. by the CHy Coun-
dl.
nap MB be Judged su paiae. persausUty, beuaty, speal' Bbatty and talent. They may Bbesue tu display tiMir tab by giving n dmmntle rendtag.
Raymond Dlller of 4745 Sutton Rd. Dryden. Blonde Doris' parents Mr. and Mrs, George EUsworih of 3820 Lake Cieorge Rd.
The two maids of honor also are members of the IMS grodn-ating class of Dryden High
The three will reign over the town's Independence Day celebration for which elaborate plans now are being made. They w ill Include a baton twirling contest, amusements, meals and refreshments, and games and booths of all kinds.' The other two girls who entered le annual competition tor the .ueen’s crown were Carol R. Chamberlain and Ruth C. Walker.
i There already is a 2^i-mile oval TTie dralaage problem came i „ .. before the	eariy I. May
when a gronp of homeowners la	^
^	_____ycofutruct permanent Dmeherv to
JRb auMIvWou complalard that	temporary
bleachers for 20.000 more, comfort stations and a track inside the It Is estimated the proJe<-t will||ai.gn- oval for sports and stock S500.	'car races.
When the County completes its| _ work on the drain, the city will,
put in culverts under driveways!	*^*^.f*’‘'*!r_*^'**
and reditch.	' “
Another drains^ problem in the Decker road area will be investigated by city engineers.
plans aad coot jigureo be mode avallahle as oooa as poosible in order to relie\'e the dlstrirt.
motorry-elo and
;lng, hotrod, midget ear
The track would be located on the site that has been used foe^^:^ over 30 years by Curtiss-Wright ^ jand its predecessor. .Studebaker-
^ The resignation of Cbuncilman'^^LJ^	^
ed by Councllmen. Mahaney ~
Sets Public Polio Clinic
at West Bloomfield High Ilgned his post because he has
mwed out of the city.	The property is between 22- and
WEST BliOOMFIEU) TOWN- The Council will appoint a new! 23-Mlle roads. Mound road and SHIP-A polio cllnle lor	*	.... *-------------------*
member to fill the vacancy until Van Dyke.
voted hi favor of resoning tho
Health Committee Monday and Tuesday from 7 to • p.m. both da.vs In the West Bloomfield High
Any Inoeulation in iho aerteo of tour wlH bo nvailnbl«v for |1 “WHh Iho hot weather coming on, protection In necessnry for
$100,972 Budget OK^d by South Lyon Council
e net or playing nn taMtiw-
“WANTA RroET” - Mrs. Daniel Hdefca purchases a ticket so her daughter Debbie can take a preview ride on a 1918 vintage fire truck which will be a featured attraction at St. Andrew Catholic Church Fair in Rochester Sunday afternoon.
Already perched in the driver’s seat are. from left. Dean and Dennis Holefca, and, in the center, Kathy and Patty Holefca. Ticket salesman is Daniel Fttary.
One-fourth the area of Colorado may be underlain with coal !reserves.
SOUTH LYON-A $100,972 budget for the 1960-61 fiscal year has been approved by City Councilmen. It is approximately $2,000 more than the current budget.
No change was made in the present tag. rate of 20 mills tor each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The 20 mills is the limit that can be levied taxpayers as stated in the City Charter.
of the trark, aa advisory vote of the township rtectoraiq to-vored the move hy a t to t ranjortty.
A company spokesman. said today. "We are very pleased with the Supreme Court decision. But in view of the considerable time lag involved in administrative proceedings and litigation, we will have to make another study of our original plans before pro-
Four high school teachen I
Will Give Rochester Children Rides
agreed to act as consultants and help the cm *
Old Fire Truck lo Clang
The Detroit firm had submitted a low bid of $2,137.
^ downtown pnrUng W.	fcOKO fifiOfCHOlWf
acts tor public presentation. They are Mrs. Janet Martell, Joaeph Sullivan. C. Lynn Brown and E.
C OJnla.
Ri^raal	ROCHESTER - An innovation! will be the chicken dinner to bo'
be June 21, and the competition! , vMr'« rvumtrv Fnir h*'	^
will be staged In the aw«tortomi*{^^*	served for the Mitlre rtx-hww pe-
of Romeo Junior High School. Andrew Catholic Church will be' ***"“''’ ‘*a*™»* sre Don-rides for children on an antique'	Richard Brandi.
‘	I Working with Mrs. Danioi Hold
ca as fair cocfaalrman is Mrs. G.

•	1^^ 'wHiwfl Mmw ifwiymv xmcK.
In dl- •a IUm	StomaC- *	Pump*''' "as raanufac-
on Grand River nvo- UNION LAKE-Glant strides
____.__,_ ___M :_____tnkan'Of firemen from Bioombeid Towii-
„ _____ I sales promotion are being taken
Owens Hotri, a landmark in the area ter morn than 100 yean.
The Coonefl also approved the final plans tor the Farmington Oaks subdivision. The subdivlakin
customers vrith their purchases.
Fqr mtb. dollar spent on mei dumdiae or services, the enstomer
in quantitlen of 300.
Each oertlflcate is srarlh k penny
roods Just east (d FarmlngteB
tic^tteg stores or H.50 per 200
An ordinance has also been to-troduosd before the Ooundl that wtMild regulate subdivision pUts amj^ lot sizes.
of firemen from Bloomfield Towii-ship took a fancy to the old engine and managed to buy it for the bargain price of $1.
The men, SS of them, osme re-
Branch at 1
AUigalor Huntors Kill 18,735 in Pott Seaton
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)
men. foimed a i^vmte aaaoda-
Towaship Fire FIgMero . Asm. Their ahn waa ta malatahi this aatiqae engine for tan and to
They charter the pumper roostiy for acfaool fairs, and more than 3.000 yoongsters have ridden on the vehicle thla y^.
TO BE DRIVEN ABOUT The engine will be driven around Rochester throughout the afternoon
The Florida. Game and Fish Cpm-jAbout 15 children ean ride (»W
W. Schdle.
Games Will be offered for the children, and the handwork gift shop will offer such articles as barbecue aprons, baby bibs, garden gloves, needle cases and log lugs.
Also on sale will be religkws arUdCt, baked goodd and refreshments. Chkewalka are plaimefi in comection with the sale of home-

TENURE
For Avondale Schools

Tenure WILL
Hare Promotors Call for Strotogy AAeoting
co^^ an'tae 'niw subdivision	tne nose r^
reneal aU prtvkws ortinances re-j*"	slBShtori duringi™* »e belL	\
I the UOMO gator hunting ashaon. I Anethec attneOen af the toir
gardlng mbdtv^ standards. Vli
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The local chaptar of the Hare For Gov^ emor Assn, will meet Thursday at t p.ni. at the township Tiall.
The public meeting has bea called to plan social activities and campaiga strategy for the coming electioa, acoordtag to Chairman [C. Stanley Ftavina.	j
*	Insure fhof Avondole's Children will be taught by good toochors
*	Provide o probotionory period for new teochers
*	Provide for orderly dismissol of in-compotont teochers
*	Keep the good toochers ot Avon-dolo
Tenure WILL NOT
• Protect incompotont teochers
Diminish the outhority of tKe school boord
Prevont dismissol of unsotisfoctory toochors •
* Increose your toxes or cost-money i» ony woy.
A VOTE FOR TENURE IS k VOTE FOR RETTER SCHOOLS"
Sponsored by The Michigan Education Association	|
WILLIAM D. SHIRLEY
rMtlM CcBtrml Hlffh School
Congratulations
from
THE PONTIAC Plll^SS
To these Fourteen Pontiac Press Carrier Boys on their Graduation from High School. And thanks, too, for doing a fine job as young businessmen in the delivery of The Pontiac Press.
.	■> w f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
THIRTY-THREE
AT n»Mn
HUES cnrcXJS—Forester DavM Snellgrove pedals up tree at an agriculture show in Bath, Somerset, England to demonstrate this new Swiss tree<limber. It’s Just the thing for free-wheelers SteJika to strike md In new dlractions--	------ -------
Iceland's Sugar Consumption Huns Highest
WMHDrOTON (UPI) - The Feed rnd Agriealhire Orgaaisa* tlOB at the Vaited Natleaa (FAO)
N pounds per per-
sr rs.wr.1 AWAITS FOBTUNE - Dr. Alaettln Princci, 38, Turldsh-bofn st^ physician at a Seattle tubeirulusla sanatortoni, hxi been Informed he Is one of about two down heirs to a nine-mil-lioivdoUar estate in Egypt. He . and his wile and three children ^ plan to leave tor Eun^e next ' month to handle the inheritance
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Streamlining of Circus No Longer Deemed to Be Mismanagement
SARASOTA. Fla. (UPD-The feuding Ringling circus family has announced that it has firmly reunited in carrying on operation of the greatest show on earth.”
IV announcement brought dismissal of a 20-millioiMioilar suit hat charged Circus President -Tohn RingUng/North with mismanagement. The chief comidaint of the ;, filed in 1957, was objection North scniMting the time-lionored canvas big top and turning the circus into a streamlined show that played only large arenas.
Members si the bunlljr have been battling among tbemseKes
Show, died in 1PM..
Shortly after. North, a nephew of John Ringitag, gained 51 p» cent stock control of the circus,' and his appointed executive director, Arthur Concello, announced the streamlining of the riiow.
Mrs. Hester Ringling Santond and her son Stuart Lancaster, who held a large share of the remaining 49 per cent of the stock, filed the suit.
North and New York Attorney
Forty-NInero, anapuneod Is
been resolved and the snit beb«. dIsnalMed. Mrs. 8a Is helng relatned to the board o(
Judge said the new streamlined operation of the circus “has proved itself beyond question and is working extremely successfully.”
North and Judge said tte circus had onjoysd Its boot sdasoa of tho past 10 years and tho recent pertormsnte in New Yoik’s Madl: son Square Garden reached the higbeft net figure of any stand at the Cardan since toe end ' Worid War II.
'Hawaii'and'Tigers' Lrad Best-Sellers
ncnoN \
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ADVISE AND CONSENT, Dwy. THE l^ARD, di Lampedi THE CONSTTANT IMAGE, DaV-nport.	.
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NONFICTION MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE FROM TIGERS, Klng^
FCXJC MEDICINE. Jarvis.
THE. EMSaiY WITUIN. Kea-nedy.
I KID tOU NOT, Paar THE NIGW' THEY BURNED |THE MOUNTAIN^
Dooley.
Stops Constipation Due to **Aging Coloii’*
New loxdflve discovery re-creates 3 enenfiob for normol regwiority.
Aapon wen elder, toe hwirnaleao.	<1> CoinWan ■ofMorlsar dry.
cksof iearoDlas«aRsisospi,lpea hsrdmsdwMii tor easy psMipiwhIi. too iOM«to tool pmwls warn ftooi oot pMa or strata. (21 CnuMuaV tosbody.ftspaaatbosnleaMinispw; neennsfiad rsbalkhls aebee h* cosNtodiyMidtonMkoatootilMT So* lebby eelee nmadss. (1)
laaativs prinelpis.OW«tyte bulks sad motswaats SMT snsM pas. takt 1 or 4 days lor aiUsf. OM^ sahs and
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Values to ft.98 Yd.
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Save 31c . . . Regular $1.19!
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17'
THTKTV-FOrR
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WT.DXESDAY. JUXE 8. 1960
From Talking Dogs to Wying Model Tg
He's Having High Time on Disney Lot
r.ROTON. Cmm. If) - a town court judec fined Rolicrt Martin, tl. lit and ttirn asked kW If Us car bad an eaRine and much as the fine. * *
r had iio born, do tall-front marker plate, no marker llRht, one headllRhl oat, one brake Uj(kt nut. ana -patkln*. liRbt oat, one tall UrU oat, a loud muffler, and emercency
TODAYS MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE!
•CAM I PASH
fom whits?
,.. ffte niiripr says ‘yes!*
What man knows the color of fovei^
By BOB TSOMAS
HOULW'OOD ('AP) - Having cavorted aidi a talking dog, Fred MacMurray it now flying a>Mociel T and nuildng biaketball ^yera ler« 10 feet in' the air.
If H had any other atudin besidet Walt Disney's, there vrouMl be a "Shaw Dog Talk| Again.
Bat Disney is dead set against doing sc(iw4sr He it following up ihit big hit of the talking pooch I with "The Absent-Minded iProfes-jsor," also ttarring Fred Mao ' Murray.
! “This is a wild one,’’, the actor admitted.
Fred plays a screwy tavt tampers with the elmeots. One day in the lab he accidentally concocts a putty-like substance llwt induces weightlessness. He uses the stuff lor all kinds of things, such at tendli .school's basketball team to new heights and making his flivver airborne.
MSNPIY IDEA
"The idea came up when ww' iwere making 'The Shaggy Dog.’ "j i Fred said. “One day Walt came ion the set and lurked in the back-|thiee months, ground watching things, the way:	w ♦	★
■ he likes to do. After a while. he| j	him that he said he
told me he was thinking of ,^.„uld never go to TV when we met {Other project for me	„^,hs ago.
T ;	*	J 'T know it." he said guiltily. {
; "I didn't know Walt very well.	'
then. I went home and told iwife June about it, but added that!
I I’d probably never hear about it; again ’’	;
Fred has now learned that Dls-| ney newr talks idly. He has alsoi {learned other things about the,
Disney operation.
"1 found out he won’t let gagsj interfere with the story, no matter how good they are, ” the'actor' said.	j
MacMurray flies right from the| film into one of the most unusual TV deals in Hollywopd history.
He'll star in "My Three Sons”
FRED MacMl'RRAV
ABC and make 39 films :
it. t
thing* llahien.”
PralfBoar Don Fedderaon CTha Millknaire'') sent him a couple of sUHpts about a widower with three'growing sons. Fred made his usual reply—no thanks. Fed-dbraon wouldn't give up. Anally devised a schedule in which Frisd coul^ do all his work in three calendar months and the rest of the films woullt be shot later.
It was too good to pass up, Fred admitted.
Ronald Reagan Joins Filins’ 'Ollier Side'
; HOLLYWOOD (fi-Bonald Reagan has resigned as president of| [the Screen Actors GuUd. Reason:!
He's joining the raidcs of pro-| ducers.
Reagan, w ho led the guild in tbe recent strike against the major sUi-i dies, said he is becoming a partnerj in a production Wnture. Guild fra-i dition.bars from o(fi<‘e actors who' have a substantial interest in films. The board will appoint a successor
Kent County Clerk, 70, to Be Buried Thursday
GRAND RAPIDS lUPD-Funeral service will be held Tlmrs-day for I-ew1s, J. Dono\an. TO. Kent County clerk for years.
A World War I veteran. Donovah worked in the clerk's office for a total of 39 years and headed it from 1936 until his rettfemont in
BUDDY
MORDOW
AND HIS 0«CH.
FBI. aatl SAT. WALLED LAKE
CASINO BALLROOM
EAGLE
I
NOW! THRU FRI.
ETERNmr
iCXEYSNMIGHNeSSY
HOFE
LANGE
fvary (ad'a faufa'fav** fh
BUTTERSCOTCH
•unda*
By Daini Queen
b* heat! Rich, crMiny bottrrwalch topping bepnir Ptiry Quoon, (unoia for iu country-flwk Isvor.
DRAYTON PUINS
Mast ta A e P
■ trow TOPAVI
PONTIAC
fattya at First Oaklaad tad Wiaaar 165 Orchard U. Rd. 623 Aabara Ava.
KEEGO HARBOR
2116 Orchard U. Rd.
EXGLUSIVB FIRST RUN
2
GIGANTIC FEATURES
STARTS FRIDAY
BLUE SKY
DRIVE IN theater 1150 Opdrk. R'i. M i
THEGHNT
OF MARATHON JYLENEDEMONGEOTS
YMThFW. ItOBSf
..trying to crowd • liftlimo of
EVERY
NieHTI
Mfnmwaatioura
aa^oBUn VIIAn .aaaMGQUES TOURNEUR
A GIANT AMONG MEN IN A rGtfiJlNTIC SPECTACLE!
land of tinful pleasures ^he rallies his Gallant ^undred to dafy tha brute

CATHV CROSBY GIGIPERREMJ ELINOR DONAHUE GLORIA TALBOn SSHOIAH GRAHAM JIM MITCHUM DI^ CONTINO HAROLD liOm
Implattoi
^jJtOBERT SMITH
awaaCWMISKAAS
HURRY! HURBT! LAST
2 NIGHTS
PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
-mW All g6L6k!
Ihap bw-'Mitgli Ua Cat”!	ITS A Jdr *»f m mt WAV !■
^ jS	MClRO-GOlOiTN MAYCI iK< aaMKouRmcTioslw fiknfl
	FORD W ^
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FOREVER
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IN
__________COLOR1
___.	A NfW TRIUMPH IROM
nm JOHN CHAM.F* ACAOIMY AWARD WlMNIR
JOHN HUST^
COMING SOON! "THE CIRCUS OF HORRORS''
WATERFORD
DRIVE-IN THEATER
THf FAMILY DRIVE-IN
- OPEN 7)15 PJd. -
TONICHT,-WEDNESDAY
THESE WERE THE Wp-BIDIMR VIKIH8S0F 1HEBREAT PIAINSI
-AND-

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1960
THIRTY-FIVE
FAIR
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THIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1990
Knows How to Advertise
Chick's 139 Sets Pace in National Open Qualifying
Boro No. T Altornoto; Art Wall Shoots 128 to Load Notion
DEARBORN (M - CSilck Har-brrt, an dd pro in aearch of a n«w job, got his employment quest oft on the right foot yeeterday as he led the field in sectional qualifying for the United States Open golf tournament.
The 45-yearoid veteran, w wants another post as a country dub professional after quitting the Meadowbrook dub recently in a controv’ersy over golfing carts, carded rounds of 72^ for a five-under-par 139.
Bight other golfi
I ol n qMHfled In tte M-
Tlw Add was shooting tor nine places in the June ISIS tournament at Cherry HDla Goontiy Club In
TWm«p	*
The last three places weren’t filled until after sundown as a players ended regnlathn play deadlocked at 117 and Were forced Into a sudden-death playoff.
Tigers Do Well Against First Division Teams
Ksyal Oak
• ef n w. Wany Barkemo a( FTanklla Bite was third with MS, followed by Bob awve Jr. ol WlUonghby, OWa, whohadapalrelTaifsrld*. The remaining qualifiers, with their scores, were: Lee Raymond, Toledo, and Eldon Briggs of Detroit, both at 146; and Dick Bury, Grosse Pointe Woods; Frank Har-ned, Cleveland, and Rudy Horvath, Windsor, Ont., aU of whom tied at 147 but survived in the do-oiylie play^.
LEAM WEN TBIAIB — Veteran Oik-k Harbert, former Meadowteook pro; led the field 1\iesday in the 364iole National Open goU qualifien at Dearborn Cbuntry Club. The long-hitting HaAert Aot 7M7-139 to beat amateur Chuck Kocsis by one stroke. Nine spots were at stake in the sectional test
Mike’s Putter Saves Day in PubUc Unks Triah
Andonian, Lav/ Earn Spots
By BILL OMINWELL
Pootiae's Mike Andonian te-
as a daaiy putter Tuesday and earned a berth in the National Public Links golf championship for fiw 4tfa stra^
The playitff had to be held at 6 p.m. last night because of dark-which prevented further play
The S4-year-old Pontlae Oeatral
and green at Pine Lake Country Chib to survive s suddMi.dratb playotf In the sectional trials.
Andonian’s putter deserted him Monday in the 36-hole qualifiers at Pine Lake and Forest Lake. It was hia three putts on Pine Lake’s 18th green that hradwted him with three other gdfers at ISO and forced him Into yesterday’s playoff.
Andonian, tampion in 1956. 1967 and 1958, win be Joined by anotbri* finee-time State Publlnx champ in the National Public Links tournament July 11-16 at the Ala Wai-Golf Chib in Honolulu.
Jay Law, tho vcteraa and talented owiager from Harper Woods who won three state tl-tics daring the ISMo. blrdied the 1st bole to qnamy for Us trip to Hawaii.-------- -------------
sltlons in the natfcmal tourney.
Six placet were at stake in the licfaii^ trial a and Pondae’a Wally Smith, Tim Baldwin of Bin-mhifduun, Flymoutb'a iy Chp. lin and Ron Nlcoil of -	•
day in regulation distance.
Law canned a seven-toot lor a birdie tour on the 1st hole to riinch his position and Walker was eliminated when he bogied after getting into trouble off the
The loaers in this dooiMfie struggle were Bob McMastere et Royal Oak and Detroifa Curtia Walker. TJie tour playen were
and stm had a Moottr facta hliB. But Mika calmly knocked tetothecupforhlapnrsndMb^ Masters threeixitted fram 15 fsM ter a fatal bogey five, the 2nd mias coining from only two feet.
McMasters grabbed the No. 1 altemate spot and Walker cornea next. Other alternates, in order, include Veicho Juhols, Alan Thpmpson, John Bezverfcov, Ed B r i e g e I, Cass Jawor, Skhycki, Ron Rofiibarth and Jadi Flock.
National Open Qualifying Cards
Harbert, who does roadwork like a boxer to stay in top Aape, was erratic in the morning as be ehot an eweniMur 72, and failed to readi eight greens in regulation figures.
paid aff as ha fired a five-i par 67. Be TCnBRsrior-SBr MS.
of the 11 greene to heal oft a riwlleage from the 47-year.rid
District litlist. who fired 74-77-lSI. Bob Inman, a popular Detroiter who baa been a familiar face on the pro circuit, also fell by the waydde. He bad a acore of 153.
In the sunset playaff. Hmvath and Bury cinched berths on the first extra hole with par 4a. while the otheis took bogey 5a Tom TalUngton of Ypailanti eliminated Mitaaelf oh file eecohd by caring another 5, while the others had 4s.
Jack McGowan of Sylvania, Ohio, and George Bighnm of Cleveland went out et the third hole with Sa, while Gene Bone of Pontiac, and Homed etayed alive with 4a. Homed cinched his berth in the Open with a 4 on the fourth extra hole ^gainst Bone's 5.
Art Wall Jr., is back, so the 149 other qualifiers had better keep a wary eye on him in the National 0pm golf championriilp at the Cherry Hills Country dub in Denver June 16-19.
The slim pro from Pocono Manor, Pa.,'’was leading money winner on the tour laat year, his list of victories including the Masters. This year he was handicapped by an ailing knee, and has played comparatively little. He was unable to defend his Master’s crown.
But Tuesday be shot a torrid 6563-128 over the TVin HUls course In Oklahoma Qty to top the 34 qualifiers from that section, and be nine strokes better than the low scorers of any of the 12 other districta.
Wall’s 128 was 14 strokes under par for the two rounds over the par 71 layout, and was achieved through 15 birdies and going over par only once. He needed 46 putts.
A total of 91 players qualified In nine districU Tuesday. Thirty-eight qualified in the play In four districts Monday, making the total for tbs two days 129. Twenty-one wens qualified automatieally.
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Jlaau Clark 	 ■rrt.tou.....r.*	laaf*
Jin Liwta* 	 Bob Bam* 			 •Sam CamuitoMl .. Cbarlaa sitlorS ....	: :: ..;»:74-}S
Tail End Clubs HurtBengals in Standings
AAossi Stops Surprising OriolBs on 6-Hits to Win, 5-2
44) M BiUUman (I
ouett* M lad UtaBM M) a). toJn.
esfo (Stow M) at Haw ToHi (Tttr-^ ^	T4) al ^
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IT’S acuonu
BALTIMORE (B — ’ITie Detroit i puubursk Tigers are playing turnabout with an old basi^ll pennant fmmula: IcmcinniSt "Beat the brains out of the second division teams and break' evenl^«^°
with the first-division clubs.'
The Tigers strengthened their
TOST SCORES - Kicking up a cloud of dust. Detroit third baseman Eddie Yost scores in the first inning of the ganM at Baltimore last night as Oriole catcher dint Courtney awaits the
teams by belting the surprising BaMmon Oriolea 5-3 last night behind Don Mossl’s six-hit pttchii« and home runs by Chartto Max-weU and Steve Bilbo.
sisri..-rs
----»», tm SA.
CIncliuuU (O’TMi* 44 or Nowcombt -• —---------- (Mocormkk 1
throw. Yost scored from second on Al Kallne’s single. The Tigers beat the league leading Orioles, 5-2, behind the pitching of Don Mossi.
Accused by NFL
Dawson, Rankin Share Seniors' Halfway Lead
'Dallas Texans 'Pirates'
RYE, NY. (AP) - IMending champion John W. Dawson of Palm Desert, Calif., and Allen R. Ranldn of Columbus, Ohio, ahared the halfway lead in the 56th U. S. Seniors’ Golf Assn, champlonhip after a record field of 406> playen competed on two courses Tuesday.
DALLAS, Tex. (API-National Football League Commissioner Pete Roselle T\iesday accused the Dallas Texans and other American League clubs of pirating players from his circuit.
Rozelle said Jimmy Harris, former quarterback at the University of Oklahoma, recently signed by Lamar Hunt’s Texans, still is pro football property of the Lot Angles Rams.
Each scored a 34mderi>ar 35-34—69 on the South course at the Westdtester Country dub for a three-stroke lead. They’ll, {day their final found Wednesday at Apawamis dub as the field aUfto courses. Both are par 72 layouts.
Dawson, 57, is shooting for Ua third consecutive crown.
sfooer, has not been able to stop his league’s clubs from signing playen undrt option to the National Football League dubs.’’ RozeDe said Harris and Babb, although they didn’t play with the Rams and 49en respectively in 1958, were still under option to
He said also that Gene Babb, former Austin College fullback, although legally traded to the Danas Cowboys of the NFL by The San Francisco 49ers, had been signed by the Houston Oilers.
“There have been about a dozen such cases,’’ said Rozelle. "I am ■ ted that Mr. Joe Foes, the American League commls-
ASU> F»fU (nWHBilT, t M Bowl VS. Oalvsnsl OU UfsUoBS
AT^'^TSSISB — CNssI ItosKr 1
not star Drtvs-la (NsUossIi.
Don Rossi. Texans’ general manager, claims Harris left the Rams because of a salary disagreement. "And since he didn’t play last year, I thought he was okay,” Roast said.
Roeelle refused to answer
Sports Calendar
5g*255S
CLMW A—«0 UmsI M4 ( Cefrabns. Wlsnsr risM,
______________.
* *•
kUDBTTX—Pint rtsfl
UOBSl), l:M P.W.
nroasBAT CLASS B-^rltTf onU vs. Poatlac
question as to whether court action would be taken against the Texans, but be indicated such a poasibility.
■'I think NFL dubs have indicated they intend to stand up for thehr rights,” he said.
AT BSA	swcunwl
I. PMtlBA PeUc* (Amtrlcw), 7 p.a ' ll^th Silo v«. SUdbim toa lAaorleaa AT*''NonTnSIDn-Orltri OrUI V Nortblond Rockets ilnternttlonsli, D.a.: LMirtoB’o Boot Llrtrj vs PhUlp iporilBS Goods iNotloaol). I:N p.m.
AT rntx LAKI c. c.-«ithto#n-ho qimUljrlas roonds for 11th obboaI PIm Uke Country Hub lovUstlonol polf
City Softball Scores
The Oklsboms section was the focal point of the day's play; with 94 players being qusUfied there, including many of the current touring pns. Playing eondttkxia at Twin HUls were described by Wan as parfect, which may par^ tially aecoont tfie fact fiiat a acocc of 14S, one over par, was 'I to qualify. .
There were a few casualties among the “name" inayers ing Tuesday’s play. Jndde Burke Jr., of Kiamssha Lake, n!v., lost out In a playoff at OUahonoa Oty, and Al Dessalink of Grostanger, N.Y., HiOnuto RobbtaM ti Itan-pbis, TMn.; BU OoIUm o« BalO-more and Don January d Dallas
rATBBPOap BOPTBAIX U AmSHenn UncM Ploor CovorlUf 11,
The titampk gave DetarsH a
Frank Laiy. who was RO’d Ms last start against Cleveland, wiB try to keep Detrolt’a wirarii«
two of the nation’s fins vrinters wiD dash Saturday at ths Detroit Race Coarse In the first match race in Detroit tn 40 yean. There will be no betting and it will be 10th on the program with the wjn> ner takii« afi ef a H2,006 pot t
Unlvcrrity et Wieconsin ( back and outfielder Dale F to a oontraet. aeaignkig hf Salt Lalto Oty Beet ol ti
CIO 91 Oxford, 2(W(
WinlesB Oxford took chin again yesterday ta A Oty Baseball Leagui,-
In a game stopped a jha ami of five innings on the W1 ler Field diamond, CK> Local 58 clubbed 14 hits and scored eigji [rune in the 1st inning while dn|ting the Oxford team, 2IM>.	■
Chuck Graves and Ml TBylor made three htts apiece M Taylor clouting n two-run RBier in the 2nd. Thd Reaver M Jim
the CTO-snd gaue up « , hits with Reaver getting tie win..
In daaa B games yqtotday at Jaycee Park, Jim HokeiWled a sparkling one-httter to future Ly-tell B Colegrove’s 7-1 vtapry over Talbott Lumber and Pn lac Busi-
of five hits and <
Adams Geto 2 Wingcra
Deals Popping lor Wngs
faltb charity erettai al 9I,V» the "Ogm riatinnia the eraptlsa by
Bunched among Detroit’s 10 hits were a lead-off homer by Bilko in the second frame and a two-run circuit blast by Maxwell, his eighth of the season, in ths thtr^. Eddie Yost preceded Ma» well’s circuit clout with; a double.
British Open Lists , Palmer and Snead
St: ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) -Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead head the record fiat of 410 entriee for the 100th anniversary British Open Golf Tournament July 4-9.
The Royal and Ancient, ruling body of British golf, announced Tuesday that the two American stars had filed forms and would come to St. Andrewii after the Canada Cup matches in Dublin, Ireland, June 23-26.
Detroit’s other runs came ! singles by Yost and Al Kaline ta ithe first, and a sin^ by Red Wilson, a stolen baae and a Albsri’ {single tn the.fourtii.
I Moesi, who evened his record at |3-3, pew stranger si' he went .along, retiring Baltimore btatteni ;in order in the Igst two tanli^. He held die Orioles soorelcM uiitil the fourth when they bunched n walk and two sta|^ tor a r Baltimore’s final tally came in the fifth when Jackie Brandt Ut a solo hoqier, Ms sixth of the season; ta the sixth.
Tottlk tenioi I UaiwvU I XmllM ri Silk* Ik
»tovi«* rf EnStM
Mom! p
Palmer \£ the Masters charo-
0. S. tour. Snead, who won the title bare ta 1946, is s three-time Masters champion who has
other folfer-166 at last count.
No Winnor in Thii Bout
YEP, IT’S PIEUALL — Jbnmy PlsruU lets out with one of fata ydls as he tags back to first bgas aalaly whan Boston first haasnaa
FREStfO, GsUL (AP) - Lights Wright Gil CkdflU of Los AtolMes sad Nori Humphreys of Charleston. W. Vs., d -	■
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MCmTREAL » - It took a whUa for the deals to start popping, but Detroit Red Wing general manager Jack Adanu got the two rigbt-wtagers he came lor yesterday.
Adams gave Montreal S30.000 nd an unnamed minor league player for Allan Johnaon at the National Hockey League ihcetings. The general manager got Howard Glover from Chicago for veteran letenseman Jim Morrison. -The aewewaars srs M. approximately toe same eke — I feet. 11 laehae and 171 to Ul
in making more tradca H
indicated that he will i i_____
tive participant ta tbs I draft today:
Montreal arai of yesterday’s tmdtag uikta. Left Wing Ab McDonald a 1 Minor Lenguen Bob Courcy, I d Fleming and Chdl Hosaktn k Chicago for tormor Red I Skov, right wing Twty
ediy bard eheekert. Glover •oered SI gwde tor Bnffale ef
em and lehaeon tallied » for Spokane ef the Weetera Leagae. Adams said he
Glen
National Leaguers Lon Fargu-son. Bob Bailey and Ds w Le«^ idd, and Chah. ^
Skov is expected I lately tato the Canadtej Mneup. The others wfll play ta 1 adrsd’s farm system.
Tito Boeton Bmina pi d Mdp-treel over S»,000 tor Bl C a 22-yearvold center wh i 102 paints for Ottawa-Ht c InlerestedlEastem F '
Doctoring Your Gol
Carter,
of tito
By DR. CARY MIDDLECOPF PATIENTB COMPLAINT: T begte In a riamp. DIAGNOSIS: Let’s sheek on ynur grip. TREATMENT: Rearly tU golfers know that thei, with the rtidH band shouM be prlnetpaUy tn ttia fin ^ and the left hand la a combination palm and ^ grip.
Nearly afi of them know thia, M I aay/.but a lot of then tend to forget it or Ignore it from time to ttme. ITuit’s one reason why golfers In a sluna-p often Qnd their trouble Itaa in being esralaae about the srlp.
An mportant pjotni about tbd grip is that ths two middle fingers of the right Jiand art llio onn that should apply the
a appHad by tha Max ffaigos
stay relaaed.
Omk your grip fnm time to time. That way nn can oftaa aeold gstttog bto a alump right Don tha
THi; PONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, I960
THIRTY-SEVEN

31

SERVICE
SPECIAL
Prep Front
BjrCHVOK ABAOt
Another high echoed sports season has gone into the Irecord books as the i>rqp boys turn their attentions toj If Inal examinations, graduation and other year-end lactiyities.
A succesfful climax to another busy spring was the
I first All-Oakland County track meet at Southfield. Fan-ttac Central won team honors as expected but there were sereral individual surprises.
Fans of Bkxnnfleld Hills will long remember the showings of Barry Armstrong and Dick Ford on the| tneet which was otherwise dominated by Class A stars.
Armstrong bettered the»	■	-----------------
state “B” mile mark in a surprising upset of Chief Joe Anders<m^ Ford was second by one-tenth of a seccxid in the 880 also topping the state’s best.
raves Out to Steal NL Scene
thine* Iteep up, tfaove Milwaukee Bravea are eoiqg to steal the aoene fnmi'Ptttabursh’s flop-pint Pirates and San Fraaciaco's reluctant Giants In the Natknal
San Frandaco left eight men on
_ In the 1 Amalcan Football loop . . . C
23 times in 10 Wayne-Oydand les . . . Athlete Don LeDuc salutatocian at Lapeer.
Athletle dii^or Monte Charles ||of the host school, PCH boss Dean ■ ■ on and several others put in I long' hours making arrangements I for the classic which should keep
PAY AS LOW AS '1 ?') A WELK
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
SPECIAL
Ifpst one almost at tha (Saas A finals In Ann Arbor. ★ ★ *
Tha fine teenties el the Bhiar| jlays will Ukeiy eondnua to be| us^ with current plans edlini w having flw affair on an sailiei date In the futve.
Oeniral weend sp tte spring as Oakland Oaontys oaiy state
Birmingham SeahoJm wound up with its 7th straight dual crown and now has taken 38 successive
foal meeto in track .. . Departing Northvllle grid coach Hon Schlp-
»Md« In galf and teanis. There Is as aaeh totog la basshsll,
a *	♦
WaDed Lake High had a happy windup winning the golf title aiid taking second in track to capture the first All-Sports trophy of the Inter-Lakes League. The VUdnga totaled 33 points to turn the trick| also featuring flrste in football andj cross country. Farmington was runnenip with 26, Bertdey had 2SH, Pontiac Northern 34H. South-field 19H and Waterford UVi.
★ A ★
Oxford and Nortbville have final-
SERVICE STORE
Walt Braun, mentioned here several weeks ago as the top aspirant, will leave Brown CHy to boat the Wildcats. Veteran Royal Oak Shrine leader Ron Horvath is go-lt« to NHS.
SKIPPING AROUND Former St. Michael grid assist-lant liUke Kaxahoa has been trying to land n fob is a frahieiF and/or
The Pirates, once again findhw rough tolBg on the rood, lost their ■ ■ ■ In a row, JS-2 at Chiogo.
ay, but retained a ona-game lead aa Oie asoond-ptace Giants ioat S-1 to QncinnaEi. It was the fourfli time the Giants have blown a cfaence to doae in on the Pirates hi the past nine days.
* ★ ■ ★
Third-place MUwaukee mean bile, moved within 3Vi game of Pittsburgh and went two game up on San Frandaco in the “lost’ a 6-4 decision at Lot
hte 18th Mrthday. A ooMistent dash wianer, he piled ep g|i4 petals with a 104 In the lit and 88.8 In 8N Us beet ttaaea. Be win g« on settve daty la Navy ta dniy. OsOta Itoimett wae picked toaas oaptata . . . Betb Bnller of Fstatae Ostaial and
Gary Meeker wen Ferric vanity track letters. Befler Is sn|y a
„ Bravaa cracked the tie wUhluncamed nma and a M feed ta the hree five In the fifth. Aller|two trsmea. Hity got five more Oandall aingied, two errors toad- In the third off Benny Daniels, ed the bwet Rod loier Johnny EMe Bnnks, Bob Will and Walt ♦	♦	★	Ipodrw fU) ttfe ftwwd In a n»|Mo«yn each had three hii in the
The R«t, six games back In by walking Ed Ma^.	.......
fourth, sent Johnqy AntoneDi	ca®« to Podret field-
base—for a t^ of 65 the Gianto toft stranded while toaing at the laat ntot at home.
to his third strait defeat with threa runs in the aeoand on m walk and shutoa by Gvs Bell. Ed Bailey, Roy McMillen and BiDy Bfartin. Vada Piiwao added hla sixth home run, off Joe Shipley, in the seventh. Bril drove in an-1
Ihe Braves have won aix of their last seven games.
Last-place Philadelphia stopped the rallying St. Louis Oanlinals M.
drandafi and Frank Howard, but Vem Lew 18-3) wifii tour
threw wild to the {date. Roach’s two-iua sini^ dinefaed
four aai. VW thrcv-Southpaw Dtok Eltowtalh (») beat tha Pirates a aecond time, pitching n tourJiit shutout until the eighth. Own needing relief in
Bob Buhl (54), the Braves’ top
other run in the I lilly Loea.
MUwaukee and the swapped solo home runs by Dd
», but needed Don Mc-iMshon’e relief after giving up 10 Dodgenihita ta 6 24 ImiingB. R was the - -‘Dodgers’ sixdi loss ta eight
The Giants, slumping in the clutch, didn’t have a hit for 5 1-3; innings against yowig Jay Hook> (M) and were shut dut on twoj shiglcfl until the eightti. Then Jim dudl hit a pinch triple and e MeCbvey, benched along with Oriando Cepeda for weak worii wHh the bat, singled. Bob Grim finally saved it for Hook, gettliB Willie Mays (P-foM) on a baaea-toaded fly tor the final out
NAiA Chomp AdvancM
SIOUX CITY. Iowa (AP)-De-fendlng champion Southern University ot Louisiana shelled three pitchers for eight runa in the eighth inning to defeat Sam Houston State 104 in the second round of the NAIA baseball championships Tuesday night.
♦ * *
The loss was Sam Houston's first in the double eliminatiion I tournament. Southern is still undefeated. Earlier. Southern Dll-nois and Momingside were dim-inated.
Omaha handed Momtagside Itaj aecond defeat 8-1 and Indiana State (Pa) ousted Southern Illinois 2-1.
The seventh-idace Ctobs. rrillng p 35 runs In two games and 47 hile winning four of their laat five, stunned the Pirates and
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---as*.
_____aaaa^
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaa,aaaaa#aat«a-aaaaa-^' aaa* '
• t
Great ' •’ straight...
; superb in ^ mixed dhinbl
Robin Roberto (^T) a winner for the first thne in more than a month after toaing five straight.
Cards with a two-run. twnout single in the fourth. He had a ahutoot until the sixth, when Bfll White bomered. Bob MUIer (2-1) lost It. giving up a first-inning homer by Harry Anderson. The Cards had won six ot their last nine.
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NCAA World Series Has 8-Team Field
college baseball world aeries is aU set for its opening Friday night with North Carolina and Cotorado State having filled out the right-team field Tuesday.
* k k
North Carolina radeed up its 14th straight win, 7-6 over Florida, to win the District 3 spot and Colorado State took two games from Utah, 3-2 District 7
I and 6-2, to beoomktl 7 cpialtiler.	y
k k k/^
The Friday night opener pots Oklahoma State, the defending 1959 ninnerup. The six other teams start Saturtoy.-
NOTICE!
BUDWEI8ER FRIGES TO RETAILERS IN OAKUND COUNTY NAVE NOT BEEN INCREASEDI .
On )una 1st, Aniwussr-Botch. Inc., brawers of Budwei** ------
- pric# par case of 24/12 oi. bottle* to their wholeMicrt by 8c per cate. Your Osklend CoOrity Budwelsar and Michelob DUtrlbutor I* abioffoino thi* incra**e. There has not bean and will . not bs any Incraeia In-prica to tha rafsll llcan»aas In Oakland County as a result of thi* June l*t price ralto by Anhawar-Ctnch, Inc.
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THIRTY.EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8> 1960
5#fkt Battttiymen
^ P«BtUe Firefighter* baMtaU Scbib would Itte to aigii batterymen
Oaaa F CMy League. Mound m backstop candidates should be \
TUXEDO RENTAL
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at the OoliunUa-Jostyn south i time is 10 a.m. Any othi
Boxer Remains Critically W
CHICAGO (APy-The Jodcey Chib will resume its i interrupted program today t ing the $10,000 Miss Oiicago for 2-year<oid fillies.
NEW YORK (AP) - The dltion of 21-year-old lightweight. Tommy Pacheco, was deacriJ ’ ‘‘critical’* earty today, a more than 24 hours after bring knocked out in a bout at St. Nicholas Arena.
Benny Gordon stopped Pacheco Just 11 seconds before tik end of fiieir scheduled lO-rounder.
Casey Is Back, Yanks Win
Motor Mart Safety Center
IIMM L ■Mrteela Tl	3-M4I
INkTALLATION MmI 0»n
Mickey Wright Drops Out of Round Robin
ELMSPORD. N.Y. (AP) -Mkdtey WrighL National Women’i (^en diampion, withdrew Tues-lay from the $13,100 Round Robin Golf Tournament at the Knollwood Country Club and her place was assigned to Jo Ann Prentice of Birmingham, Ala.
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Lot of Changes in Store, Says Irate Stengel
The tournament—a five-round event in which each jdayeri must match her medal score against each of the other 15 entrants— opens ‘Thursday and ends Sunday. A pro-celebrity event is sdieduled Wednesday.
Mist Wright, from San Diego, Calif., advised sponsors she would be unaUe to compete because she had to undergo a dental operation in Dallas. Miss Prentice was first alternate.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., leading money winner of 195B, is defending champion. The girls.play hi foursomes, which are Juggled tor eadi round.
NEW YORK « - Caaey Stengel, the SvengaU ot the dugouL la back In operation and the prospect ei
Ailing Ingemar Visits Doctor
Yankoes Boot for First Time Trios, 5*2
Chisox in Fivo
NEW YORK (AP) - Time baa been kind to Jack Denmaey and Gent Tunney. At the social aecur-Ity age of 65, the old Manaiaa Maukr Is a trim 200 pounder. Tunney, now 62, would come in about 25 pounds heavier, periiape more if you counted the stocks
The old ring rivals of 1926 and 1927 were together today talking over old timea and discussing the parts they would play te a pre-fight TV show, the day before the June 20 Ingemar JohanssoipFloyd Patterson rematdL
Hw ancient skipper of the New York Yankees was given physician’s okay to return to tiw helm yesterday and his operatives prom^ belted the Chicago White Sox for Mm, 5-2.
"I’m I
I a M of
DM ooadi Ralph Horic, Ms heir-
of the staff tell Mm what gotaig DO wMle ha wu bedded
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) -Worid heavyweli^ champion lag*-Johansson, ailing with sprained back, had an appointment
"What can they tell me." he lorted. "I mly^bt have been In the boepItaL but I can atil
, od and I watched almost aU the gamea on telerision.
> In the late
"Fm feeling much better now. R could be the same type that ued me about a month before my first fight for the title."
Johansson has a return scheduled widi Floyd Patterson tor New York on June 20, leee than
waMag far lha baH game «a ba handed la ft Sasaer ar tUngs atari «a haOpes by the
Boxing's Great Rivals Talk Over Great Times

outset he played cat and mouse with the other Wlow. HI be very much surprised if . he doesn't repeat. Poaribly it wiU take a round two more. It Might even end
If Patteraon were known to have a hardtr blow, I would give Mm
a IW.H.P i4uiiw«“	'
‘rMrty-threc yesfi ago they fougM a rematch in CMcago that stUl is talked about whoi fight buffs gather. The argument about the "long count" still lives a third of a.cenhuy later.
**1 am as glad about the seventh round knockdown es Jack said Tunney, who got an extra breather while the
sent Dempsey to a neutral « ner after the knockdown. "It be-cdme the meet talked about event in sports. After 33 years they still
"There is one thing. Nobody
'If it was me, I'd be good and ready for that right hand. On the basis of the last flgig Fd have to go gloog with the champian, as usual, until he gets licked. He pteyed with Mm last time, Mt Mm at will. If Patterson can get underneath wltbout gettkig Ml and stay inside, he's got a chance to lick Mm.”
Dempsey looked at Tunney and dded, "if Pattoeon had what you could lick him."
'AU my career I never been knocked down. When I got up and survived after seven practically free punches, it proved to me that I was s better
bought I was before it happened." .	,
Derhpsey said he didn’t know whether Tunney could have beaten the count w not if th«« had no delay. "He said could,” said Dempsey. "How do I know?"
He caUed off Ms training session Tuesday and at first it was thought that he had an upset stomach. But, unknown to any but Ms closest advisers, he hopped in Ms private plane and flew to New Yodt to consult Dr. Herbert Salzberg.
Johansson said that Dr. Salzberg would fly to this Cat?kill Mountain resort today to treat Mm further. He said he would do no training today and fiiat he might have to take Thursday off, too.
The victory over the WMte Sox was the first time in five tries this year the Yanks have been able to beat the detendMg champloiis. Jtan Cdates threw a four-Mtter and didn’t aUow an earned run.
Mrs. LeClair Wins WDGAGolfQuting
"That’s the way you gotta do 1." croaked Stengel. "You can't .lasB the bock on them. You got to settle down and make them beat you cold-blooded it they can do It "Thoae White Sox .didn’t look so good to me. And I seen them
The Indians, handed aix mi-esriiad runs, romped U-3 at Boston. Washington rapped Kansas qty 7 2.
w w
The Indians, 5-0 against Boston, scored four unearned runs in the ftxirfh. Two came In on a walk
MM avuA MWKV-UUVV CXTUT9 DC"
fere Vie Power, who drove In four runs, capped It with a two-run homer. Jtan (Mudeat) Grant (4-1) ■ won tats fourth In a raw, givtng up Boston’s runs on homers by Marty Keough and outfirid vrioan Bobby Thomaon, who committed two of the Red Sox’ five errora In his debut as a first baseman. Jerry CkMie lori Ms fifth tai a raw far a 2S record.
Harmon lOllebrew drove in two
as the Senators cracked 15 Mta and regained sixth place from fee A’s. Camllo Pascual (6d), given relief help when he seemed to fete in fee eeventh. afiowed only three hits — two of them homers by Norm Siebern end Russ Snyder.
NEW RAMBLER WAGOH n798M
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
AIEUOllBLENKDWHlSEn
for Ham tkat^s hearty, hat never heavy
•AU$JONBtt$mUNOCO(#AN7.t(JWl$VllU,W. • M MOOT OMM NIUTIAUhllTS
—■"—EBl
SAYS MUCH
When you are asked srhat ear jroa drive, k k ahrsys nsos te asms tbs top ear of its daaa.
"I am inaured with tha Exchange et the AatoOhdi.**	1
Saying that makaa yon a motorist of dietine-tiaa. It aaya yoa ara a prevad, aalacted. good driear. Saya you kaow your awtoriag. Saya yoa have tha heat, yet seve aioaay. Sky* yoo kaow your wey arouad. Jnat aaaweHag peovea good things aboik yqn, and aO tha motoring worid knows V.
MthrsaeYyMsaraf
■■ter-lmamramaw Bxahaagw •t Aatwawbllw Clab •! MlahigsH
A. |. BOGUI -> Mr-76 WNRaew S». — n S^lfl
a. i. tsa. ra i-esis

See the.Neurl960
RCA and ZINITH RadhM oad TeItvitloat
STEFANSKI Radio ft Televiiioa
' "Doelew lor AafeaMde Oerofo Deer Opaeaie*
IIS7 W. Harae It.	El 2-6M7
On the matter of Johansson vs. Patterson, Tunney had this to say: "I think Johansson is going to be in complete control. FYom the
Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeClair, the Ann Arbor housewife, competed tai her first Women’s District Golf Association tournament of fee season yesterday and won it wife i 38-43—81 scorecard at Franklin ^ Hills Country Qub.
Mrs. LeClair was three strokea better than her nearest rival! to lead a field of 106 piiom, the largest this year. Mrs. Richard Marsh, Miss Helen Grbinril and Mrs. John Hume shared 2nd plare with 84s.
Six ladies tied for 3rd spoi ai 86, Including Mrs. Sam (Sue) Gawne of Bloomfield Hills, and • Mrs. Bruce Hilkene and Mrs. E.
L. Goddard, both from Birmingham.
Richman’s
wash-wear
slacks
No ftiM, no botharl Wash Woor tropical ilaeka, bl«idofAnal*trlaoatata and rtSFon. ^
and gtajr wrinUa tnu. Plontod and Iwy modok Solids, diodu and shiba. Waist alsas.S8to42.Vahia prioad. a low H96.
For a wonderful buy you can always wly on
BROTHERS
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
Opaa Daily 10 fa 0
y-i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
THIHTY-mNE
AUm the Oufd^f “ftail
^	iiruu n r<TTv u/\ArM
With H. GUY MOATS
Outdoor Editor, PonHae^Preu
BOH Show June22-26^^\
Olympic Year Provides Added Color lor Event
9,600 Visit *Metro* in May
Nature Programs Boom
With more than 9.600 iktvmu using naturalist services. May proved to be one of the busiest Tfc- rr—.	i	for Huron-Clinton MeUo-
By The Tress Outdoor Editor	Authority naturalisU lor
This is Olympic Year for the world's best in all sorts the second year ^ a row. of athletic and sports competition. That goes also for
The Conservation Department’s postHStfxl check of some 16,000 li-| : cense and special permit holders during the 1959 Michigan deerhunting seasons shows the rifle-bearing b<vs accounted for the big-Igest boost since 1953. The firearm ■take was put at 115,180 r-i basis of the card reports.
ItOCER!
Sporting Goods
recorded on May 21 when close! to 1.000 persons viewed exhibits.
Naturalist seniees Inrhide j >|<hp northern Lower Peainsulai guided field trips along part Lgain pnnided the top total, aature trails. Ie«ler training |	^	hag. iq, less tha.
' twa per cent from an estimated m,M» In IN«. ne\-ertheless was the sixth straight year of In-
During 39 "any deer" seasons, designed to hold down winter
UPI Pk*U
nuJNO THE BlUy—Keeping her brood In food Is a never-endlng job for this trim red-eyed vireo tucking a morsel into the bill of one of her triplets. The other big-mouths squawk their demands in a tree nest at New Bedford, Maas.
More Important Than Handouts
Wafer Vital To Birds
Water in a bird bath is more important to songbirds in summer than handouts of teed) according to the National Audubon Society.
At this season nature providea a dependable cafeteria for the
Metro Makes Plans for]Special Events.
tpatheqsd foragers In an nbund-anee ef taeeets aad wurma. f
exhibits.
, Exhibits ef natural seleace are
the field of horsemanship, the equestrian events thfitJe.Mifors whi^r^	?Sro'f>nier'*'*^ *'
for the big Games.	attendance for a Saturday w as."Umber of indivuluals	__________ _____
Horse shows all over the nation will stress	faimly groups which take iingurded	^ antleriess deer and
Olympic-type competitioii in their programs, and one	sub-legal bucks were taken, in food-
of the finest shows in the USA is the annual Detroit	Tniire rri	located at shortage areas. The total is nearly
Horae Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt dub. This	Metrapolittm P,-»rk ncur.douhle that for
summer’s exhibition hn been aet for June 22-26, it^ Sonev's Refuoe
was announced today by DHS-BOH .officials.	“itSlS^^dep-Hment repor
Budd S. EUchner, ticket ctmlrmnn, pointed to the fact	JUIIG Id	’Clemens and Hudson Mills .Metro- showed huntera failed to take at
thj, show ■•hM always 1^ ui racltlng md colOTfui: s.„„	Wiidiii,
affair. It has been attended by ever-increasing numbers wlll begin its summer-long series junction of North Territorial road.000 total was 23 per cent below atoce its Inception many years ago. The 1960 show ®,' a‘«« ‘"U" «" is and epo- md Huron River Drive.	1958 figures,
promises to be the best yet, with an outstanding list ’•’•’""Eh sept. 9. of hunters and jumpers." He also anticipated ticket u!!iqJSer.’'i" • sales will hit a new high.	I (seven days per week, inrludlag
>H8.s».«T.oN«,»«sOLD	Medals in State Shoots
The show has been an annual highlighted event at BOH	^ ^ one-half *^'*^'“*“*^
for more than 40 years, and many of the country's greatest, hours.
36"-78" Orion Fill Full Zip
Busy Oese Riflemen Grab
water la iftely to he ahoii Show horses and riders, men, women and Juniors have ap-er too ter away from Ipeared on the Hunt Club’s greensward.
Nrdo imsy feedtag yossag In the	Vk Vk 'T
John K. Ter ret, editor of Audubon Magazine and author of a book on attracting birda, says a balfi needs daily attention as visitors wBl consume.
Eichner mentioned that the Olympic games equestrian activities will eertalnly heighten local interest In the coming show. Site for tho shoO at BOH la on East Long Lake road, east of Woodward Ave. about one mile.
Oakland County Council, Disabled American Veterans, *•”“**!!! will conduct the advance ticket sales, and share in the pro-depTrl'^the	lSrwiJIdy!“«^-	Chapters 16-17 of Pontiac and
VSWKVVVC- uiv supHtj	IIVI. vkuiujr ’^.	.	. aev.sdKmwwx	fgiwiw I.	Owswd	ipiiAiucu lu auquBim viwiuni uu^ni. iin;iuuinK ^arirs scnmiai,	luieacitcrir wsi msw sn^a ixr«iu
have been completed for |days, aeaning the bird bath weryip^®^^**	.County. This is the 2nd year |^^.jjjj	program of the a pistoleer who shoots a rifle as alwith 223-6v total ter the (hree-posi-!
Big-bore riflemen have been gun in Juniors at BC, taking first' The tour winds along 12 miles of busy during the last week with unclassified 200-yard, first dikes, pine ridges and marshes members of Oakland Ct>untyi3flj,^j„^ ^ slowfire asa of the refuge. The tour leader; Sportsmen’s Club squad bringing *7^ will explain points of interest and home a nice total of medals, atj*"'*’- a 2nd in class rapidfire> wildUfe management operations!Lansing, Bay City and in the stateiand on the match. Oaro Burckj along the route. Ducks, geese, deer-team tryouts at the home range, had three firsts and two 3nds: Ken and other species of wildlife are;The club marksmen did better inlFarnum collected a first and 2nd! usually seen as well as interest-|the Lansing shoot, and in the pre-| ing trees and flowers.	IGrayilng matches at Bay aty.|
♦	★	*	The 13 who shot at Bay atjj took; Three OCSC shooters made th«i
The auto-tour Is a nocharge ser-.26 awards, competing against 431*t*te t^ams, including George For-|vlce piwided to acquaint visitors others, including Charles Schmidt.'strom (master! on the first team
events at Metropolitan | few days to remove the accumula-' DAV has handled ticket sales, on Lake St. Qalr, June 19lflon of algae and dirt also is ad-'	it it ir
The first event is the "Summerl In his book "Songbirds in YjUTj
QUESTION OF STREA.M S USE
This observer has been asked by trout fishermen of the
I Bureau of Sports fisheries and'sideline. Chuck was 4th in match, Uon tests: Boh Waggoner (top gun i iWUdlile and to create interest in,(234-llv), led marksmen class, was and Merrick Guy on the 2nd team .wildlife conservatkHi.	; first at 300-yard slowfire, class W’aggoner fired a 2UL5V and Guy I
winner at 300-rapidfire. topped his;21(M\’.	!
class in rapid-fire aggregates, was'
BAPMINTON SE^
$C95
Swimming Equipment Masks ....79<vp
Fins....$1h95
Snorkle ....89^
24 E. L«wr«nc« Si.
Farityaj^Day” whkh nally marks,Gaixlen" Teires de« ribes a tesM'	recently, about the rights of a wathns Natlnnal Ca^tillfl	marksman at 2ob:rapidfm: and
the t*|tening of fnM-scale actlvi-1 method of slmpHlying the chore	who flahes a stream. Chief point at Issue Is whether	vujiiiiy	...........
_	_	_	slowfire aggregate.
Jbe bl* HunM-aimwi Au- - of keepings bkd hath filled. .miLQr Mt jagper^ gymm.jtteM.JUiA.jitre>ma	\A/arran
;at the same lime attracting more to "throw” fishermen off the stream, whether or not they IvUincY 01 VYulIvn wen the unclamlfM divlalen
Kirau ij.	— - I----------------- ^	tn-lv. led hh da* ki IM-
it it it	i This area will be the scene of! slowfire, Mo-rapidifre,
"It's a question of tbe stream’s history” says conservation officer Cyril Adanu of Lako Orion. **If sneh stream haa over boeh navigable, or uod for loggliit purposes, the fisherman has a right to wade it, even across private lands, providlof. of conne, he does not leave the. water, and has had 'aecoM to It from public lands'.”
However, the officer explains, fishermen in doubt over thoj
tics at thority
A flv-rairing ceremony at I	* buckef on a leave the stream.
p.m. wlH bo toltowed by a water tree tUi"b so iU bottom Lx about ski show at 9:18 aad crowning I two feet above the bath. He pune-ol Miss MetropoHten Beach. De- ‘ures a small hole s« oWy an j troll litite Symphony wiil pro- occasional drop of water wlll| ride isuoie aad daneiag wiU be *<wp out, and keeps the oucketj enjoyfd-	The sound of falling water, i
It i,	says, attracts birds that might!
i-	An t. ^	1 .... "®t otherwise find the bird bath,
ladmies win be open nightly {
to U oFrlock throiq^ Labor Day.	----
The June 25th event Is the annuel;
chlldmp’. day. when crowning u MlClUqanGlVen nrlnco -and Briiwess will iMvwiA. 1 - _	^
\NatioaaI Awaids
I
the National Casting tourney. . rapldflre aggrei«te, plot a tmd Announcement has been made' In slonfire nggregate,
I other match winnem.t Bay Cityj event has^ scheduled lor Au?!)!*’" ^	**'
ISa. Inclusive, at Warren, with
|the Drtroit Bait and ny	‘S two
|a 2nd.
club the host organisation.
prlnco and princess the highlight.
B«l Day for Asgtair > Conservolion
DUNCAN. Okie. I*-Two men! LOSING - Michigan's COn-j may i«t think any future ltahlngi*'7>*'?®.received a trip wtqrth the bother. First W. C.iP*'*’ ®'	“"** • ■*®®**' •"
Knight dropped his rod and teell®w"*^»	by the American
overtiogrd Uter they got stuck ^ Conservation Information on a,land bar and one of them got,®**®*'-wrt pushing the boat free. 1|ict ' A ★ angleriT; L. Roper dropped li^l I" first place were "Michtgan eye gtgsses overboard.	Whltetails,” an 80-pagc non-techni-
—— -—	cel publication reviewing the
jsUrte’s deer story and "Michigan ;Conservation. ” the dc(Mirtment’s ___.	.	! weekly television show. Second
‘® "Michigan Conac-rva-
flutter t^ard bottom and retrieve	department's bi-monthly
Charles Wyman tsenior and Jon-
rtghta In apy particular stream should first consult officers More than 400 of the top casting , ,	,u.. ,	,	, .u
on tbe question.	iw***^^
NsUonal Audubon Society will observe	ihe —Pa airi Ma^- Sri-'
•bird walks,” June 10, on American and British soU. honoring!^™ ®' ™*^°'	sion with 207-4 and 192-6 aggro-1
Fheodwe Roosevelt, who established the first fedeiwl birdiTL^*^^:	Mr. and Mrs. Don Bemet!
refuge and wjld geese preserves. “Teddy” Roosevelt’s conserva-*** Rlgame	;had 217-4 and 20T-2 aggregates. '
Uon accomplishments are well known, but his bird , studies have been more obscured.
★
Find Ban in Pools
in a Jerky motion.
publication.
Perfect for Beginners
^:2y
targets are a., perfect way
Choke Fish Bait
Catalpa wtorms are among the! choicest baits fdr panfish. Frtn«m in ice, water in small plastic bags, Ishot can be observed and they come tn handy if live bait critlcixed; Ugbt guns and loads can’t ibe had.	'guard against flinching.
Bill Wolfram of OCSC v
TIRES — TIRES — TIRES — TIRES
PUCE NOBDEK
THUUDAT, niDAT ud SATUIDAT ONIT
Brond Naw	flial CSoaa
6.70x15	7.50x14
Black $ 990	Black $|390
•	$1190	$1590
nos TAXU
NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED
UNITED TOE SEBVICE
1007 BALDWIN AVENUE
OpanSHU	FEMtlT
; Site of the tournament is the] jman-made lake adjacent to the! jGMC Chevro^et and Fisher Body ■ i buildings on Van Dyke. Public will i Ibe permitted -to view the coiiipe-i jtitlon finale without charge, from 1
Knoidedgeable people buyLnperial
It’s a matter of taste (and value)
fimmSTAiUTIOW~20W NUks or lYr. Giforwitoo
COMPUTE PRECISION INSTSlLiTION
BRAKES
121 WAYNE ST.
•MM-Mw.ro
FE 3-7855
vn raw.
•SWEET’ BABV	s.'^Siy' :
Here’S another Uliutratlon of the “mother complex” that dVy '. seems to be held by most all creatures. The cute little baby | wiltoMity skunk abandoned by Its parents, practically without a (i)cent, I was getting a free meal from a doll’s milk bottle, held by a foster parent. He’s on his sweetest behaviour.
Even the usually tough babies ^11 adopt the first person, or animal that assuages the primal urge for food. It sometimes makes for rather odd relaUtmshlps.
PfKE TAKING *81LVER’ SPOONS
”Sp«onnshin|” tor northem pike has been predactlve on Lake Orion, reports conservation offleer Cyril Adann.
Fisbennen are getting good-sised fish, with the biggest . listed as IVv-poonds. Median-sised silver spoons, troliod in fairly deep water bring the strikea.
mn
IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR
fl Mill n I-1818
rpl 81 19M( M.TMTtfNI THI Etl
tOKlY
THE PON TIAd PRESS, WEDNESDAY. jt"NE 8. 1960
WillianisSets i Kennedy Push i
Summons Delegates to; Caucus; Full Support Expected for Jack |
5 Frauds Taking a Flyer End Up in Arms ot Law
NEW YORK (AP)-A troupe of With the midget acting as boss
' LANSING UP — Gov. Williams is I expected to try to line up Michi-j jgan's delegation to the Democratic j I National Convention solidly behind | jSen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) at; !a special meeting next week. I
AT PWUtM
eriTDIEg ETHICS —The Rev. James M. Lawson catches up with his reading at the Boston yniverslty school of dteology where he has started the summer session. The Rev. I..aw8on, a Methodist ministo-, was expelled by Vanderbilt University, Nasfavflle, Tenn., last March for his role in lunch counter sit-in demonstrations against segregation. The dean of the Vanderbilt Umvenity divinity school and JO factdty members resigned in
Dems,G0P Support Drives
Both Endorse Push for Campaign Money, , More Votes in '60
WASHINGTMI (AP) — The Democratic and Republican national party dudrmen have Joined in endorsing a drive to spur political contributions and votes train the public in 1960.
More than ISO national orgsuii-sations kicked <rff the drive Monday. John C. Oorndius, president ,of the American Heritage Foupda-tiOB, predicted it will bring out ttw lahiest vote in American W tory this tall.
The foundation the get-out-the-vote campidgn wiA the , Advertiaing OouncU, wfaidi will solicit tree advertising tor anieals for dollars and votes.
CmeUiis ssid “today whan government faces so many criielai chaOenges it is more essenttal than ever diat our ablest dtlsens enter public life. Voting is basic, but it is the barest minimum of poUtJcal partlclpatloa.
“It is also esrantlsl that more of our people take an active part in politica and contribute to the party of their dx>ice. Pditics is to» important to be left to the politicians.”
Sen. Thruston B. Morten .. Kentudcy, the RepuUican chairman, and Paul M. Butler, ^Demo-otitic chairman, backed the drive.
Butler said It it estlinated that tee 1956 campaign—local, state airi national—cost dose to 2 nullion dollars.
Two Justices to Be Honored at Dinner Tonight
Tbe dinner meeting is scheduled for 7 St Rotunda Inn in West Bloomfield Township.
itie Identity of the Justlceo wiM will be henered has been kept secret but “the swsrds are , lor two of our veteran Justice* for ttelr long sertice In the legal fleM.’l Terries ssM.
•'It will mark the first time the! association has ever presented xwoj such awards," he added.	j
Hosting the gitiup will be West Bloomfield Township Justices i Eltner C. Dieterie and Robert F.; Scott. More than SO are expected ‘ to attend.
Studebaker Sales Dip From 5 Months in '59
SOUTH BEND. Ind. UR—Stude-j baker-Packard aays ret All ddlvar-! ics at Studdsaker passenger cars] for May totaled 10.00\ Sales by May 31 (or the year were 51,097. compared with 60,886 in the same' period a year ago.	|
I The governor has summoned thej j state's 102 delegates, each with; |one-half a vote, to a preconvention | caucus at East Lansing June 18. | Althangh Williani* endonied Kennedy for the Democratic prMidential nomination when the pnir met at Mackinac Island last week, he did not say whether ho ' wbdQf'Cly f* deliver the delegation to the Msssarlinsetts senator on the first ballot.
1 This question may be decided I when Williams meets with dele-j jgates to report on the Maddnacj Island cpiWerence and develop-^ Iments related to the party’s na-l •tional platform.
One top state party official has estimated Kennedy currmtly could Icount on 40 of the 51 delegate votes with more tailing In line as the JtiTy convention ttears.
nw tonrte vtoo chalnnsn st Om delegatka. State AFIrCIO
.four circus aerialists led by midget are accused by tee state jof slipping tasdly when they to<* ia flyer on high finance.
The hig-top five landed Monday in a polioe net.
; The tale high-bar acrobatics and down-to-earth scheming started in tee early 1930s when the group arrived here from Hungary by way of Africa, authorities said.
After a season on the circus circuit the troupe applied for unemployment benefits but learned
and the ^aerialists as> employes, businesses were set up, said Stkin, chtel invesUghtor the State Labor Departments division of emidt^ment.
He said they would put a little money into the state insurance fund to qualify, then claim 4o be laid off and apply for unemployment paymients.

By Xaa Ihit
By Edgar Martfai
seMly ter Kenedy by
teeroan, announced that copies Kennedy’s book, “Strate^ for Peace,” will be mailed to each Micfaigan delegate and alternate.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKllXKSDAV, Jl \E 8. I960
Pontiac City Affairs
Accepis 4 Zoning Changes
B^eatiou
tbe
Study Eyed for Pontiac
ikmer wpn accepted last night by the City Conunission.
An prdinnace aftectinK them iwas adopted after a public hearing. 11111 rezoned from residential to personal service the rear 270 feel of a lot on tbe north side of West Huron street between Thorpe and Lincoln.
Ordinances were ordered for the three other changes.
The flrst wmU resane
reahkntlal to eemaserdal
Nona or uar^ a z lakt (ComnuN TovsHUp) ovBtri ar thoM ewnUis
In* i^fsiaaa «hww*Stk
NMI
------ thtrcto.
U«* U hmbr fiTni that MmUbs wiu ht haM at I
noUmaUaB ^ Lons Lakt by tba Water-waya Oontrol and Dtyalopmant Company.
Zuna a U. ». IfSI
aveaM. where a awdieal smew lat hearings on i halldlag Is ptaussad.	nJls. They cover:
I Curbs and gutters on Third ave-
The second would see eight lots
in the Buena VMa subdivisioa ained from commercial to residential. Botnded by Kennett road. Dearborn street and Carlisle ave^ nue, the lots are in an area where a shopping center was once contemplated.
^ finally, a year-old deadlock was broken wdien the Commission ordered an ordinance to rezone from residential to commercial the five lots at the northwest corner of East Walton boulevard and University avenue, despite the fact that right-of-way for future Walton widening has been deeded from (miy two of the lots.
The Pbunbig Oommlssioa recommended gnlng ahead with the resonlng, although the rommls-sion had once decided to ge< right-of-way from all live Iota before granting the Sontng re-
There v
e no objections raised
Joslyn to Highwood. and on Second avenue. Joslyn to Laurel; combined sewer on Sheffield mue. Highwood to lyy (ex-idedl, and a water main on Locke street
The aty Cbihinfakm liaFlilDB under study proposals for a professional survey of Pontiac recreational needs aHi a dtjrwide youth conference this fall.
Overrruled was a protest peti-on from Second avenue residnits. slgneiL hy wfly 2T per cent of the affected property owners.
Mayor PkIHp E. Rowston delayed tatrodncHou el the pro-poeed ambutance control enfi-nance, aaying H was still being discttsoed by Interested parties. By a 6-1 v«^. Richard D, Puer-tas was granted an SDM license in conjunction with his Class C liquor license at 879 Baldwin avenue. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood was opposed.
e recommendations were made by the city’s Youth Assistant Committee which the commission a month ago a.sked to consider recreation.
Towothlp Botrd.
To th* ownera at th* followini dc-i ■crtbod property:
Lou li, It thru 11 Incluaira of Berk-'
■---------- -...........„ ,j3 inciuaiw
»/ Berkahlre VUlaa nu. j, Benion as, Bloomfield Townahlp. Ookhind County. Ulchlita.	^
Plooao tokt notice that the Townahlp Bonrd of tha ‘Townahlp of Bloomflold hsa toetotlreljr declorad lu loUntlon to 'ollewlni deacribtd Improre-
Commissioner Robert A. Landry submitted a neighborhood petition asking for the vacation of the alley between Cottage and Wall 'streets. ,
Cnmipissioner John A. Dugan won s^port in placing on the public improvement program a pro-pos^ for curbs and gutters on Stanley C'oddington. tSM Rnnhiir Cameron street'. Baltimore to Mt. Dr.. Waterford Township, reported Clmens. He said the majority of to township police that aomeone property owners had signed a peti-
Cooatruetton of t.lN II Bnoltnn Bower tneludini d US III • ■
Berkahbe oiena nnd Berkahlro Vlllsa No. 1. Soetlon 31. Bloomneld Towb-*—• *— tentatiTjdy ^ dealsnaUd irhleh'”...........
News in Brief
fieoege P. Carmris. la a import delivered to Hie CommiBsiou last Bight, BSid the committee
i ou the subject of reerea-



Business and Finance
4
Death Notices.
felling Push Heavy j MARKETS |Profit Taking
in COrily SOybannS | The fouowing are top prices ▼ I ^ ft
----------- todays story
ABM. zma s. itu. AuHBrr. ihh iBdioBSM M : »s* SI; kti^ hBihBBd at Cora Arpo: «mt Sb> tber of Mri. Chortoi Wooo; d«Br brother of Artbar, OarL Booty ond WUBoa Arpo. alio oarolrM by two craaSoGldrOB raocnLl ■orTteo will bo boM PrMay. Zaa* ». at LU pbi. froa at. TrlBHr Lutboraa Caarob. latanaoot la OWB aioB CoBwtary. ISr. Am will Uo In itata »t tbo BparSi-OrtffK Puberal Homo mUTaasa Prtduy.
gHiuBToeoN. Jtmt t. isiri
I The following are top prices, jcovering sales of locaily grown' CHICACiO liS — Selling pressure I produce brought to the Farmer's-was moderate *10 heavy in ccra Market by gnjaers and sold by and soybean futures during early|them in aholesale package loss, dealings today on the board <rf|Qiiotations are furnished by the trade and those commi^itles led a>Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of continued downward price tr^. '
iirvuSs?:
" ThurodAl. poB Iran
Detroit Prociuce
Soybeans were off major frac-| tions during the first several min-| and corn was off about a: cent. Other changes were ini
Mayor Philip E. Rowston and-minor tractions.	appua. Bwaw. au. .-
several other commissioners ex-j Reports that the government had •‘r*****'’^*-pressed optimism about chances begun selling loan-defaulted ■oy-j^.-arsau*
beans was a major factor in tbe'aaeuidM. “bcbi" Uquldation along with the outlook I	^
for a rather large carryover ofjowvaa hoabuu. commercial stocks.	iKob'lrabL um. ben*
The setback dropped the July
VBOSIABLSS
for a conference.
LBM EHTRVSIASnC The Commission was less enthusiastic about a costly profes-
NEW YORK t^Vi-The stock market turned mixed early this afternoon in profit taking on the re-j— : cent rally. Trading was active. { Cains and losses of fractions tol about a point were the general i -rule for old line industrial issues' BASS whose resurgence lately liasi : t H brought back maricet averages to| ’**'their levels of late January. , SJteels and motors backed away I moderately. Oils were mostly easy.
DoowlMw-Jataai PoiMral------------
Intcraicnt la Draytoa Plala> Camwtary.___________________
ad iylyta Cat lr» L»« “ ' im by
Tultwit; alw
______Sunil'S
Brawn CTli^_
vafrit
*14 r
I M) "
__________dear notber of Mr*
AWtn ParwBiof. Raland aad AUts Aradt; dear il»t»r af Walter Ralph. Jamee. Jocepb. John. Jack
. L»!
Bional study. M several commis-delivery to another low for the oSlSS’raC ii-ib sioners saw the possibility of re-	iPoiatoee. ss-ib. b
tabling a tiniverslty graduate stu-' dent to do such work as part of>
his scholarly training.	Grain Prices	Rhuba^. Outaoor, ,,
TomatoeB. Hothou«c. lOb
Caroals said the committee	encAoo caaot	^Turptpe dor bch».
believed recreational needs must I..™**!*®?.-	• '*•*' — Openins'	gbeens
iRadItIm. White, dot. bctu .. Rhubarb, hothoaee, doe. bche. Rhubarb, hothouee. b-lb. boa ..
be explored from every angle |*'^w^ti^**'
before reeommendattoas can be ■
Rye-
1Mb
Cabbaae. Collard. '
l.n>k July . 1.N<k aep. . . 1H% Dec
y liw Recaroic. I^iKale. bu.
Unlocked car bi his garage s time after 10 p.m. yesterday
epectal ateeument duirlet atalnetlfrom the cash register at 1 -h th. «.I .« ,,(,1 improTenenta ir —	----- -	---
loti end parcels
Plaai end citlmotec bays been pre-“ .“>• »Uh Tor-ihip Clerk	—-hii- ——■—-
Jhtp Clerk for public ciamlnatlen. The estimkM of cost at prepared ‘ eoit of said proh^t to W SE
doit of laid project „ „
Take further aotlek that the Town-ehip amd win meet on Juae II. 1M« at 1"	JP«	•« the Bloomfield
-TowrildB Htll. In the Towathlp ' “ *^i purpoie of heal the petition, to
-Townildg Bloomfidd ony objecl
JUBO I. I. UM
NOria OP ANNUAL BLBcnON
i lard «
•	July ...
•	S3:

Iwuetard. bu
Rails, after a hesitant start., 3	following neivs tha? a
•	J JJildential emergency board has -c-j 3M commended a five-cent hourly,
•; j-^ wage mcrease for 650.000 railroad 1.M w o r k e r s who have threatened * ioistrikps.
’ fi5 A number of the space age de-
•	ifense stocks contbiued to advance „ » a.s the Senate defense funds iub-
Jgi committee approved antoher 285 3 00: million <Mlar addition to the de-m tense money bill, i u! .Some of the leisure time stodcs. which have backed away from big |
RIclisrdeon-BIrd Funeral ROaie. Walled Lake, with Rot. ~
Jacobi Offlclatlat Ii-------
Roiclond Park ComoO
Funeral Directora
COATS
PUNERAL BOMB _____
ProTtoB Plolae___OB >-T1|t
Donelson-Johns
__ntNKRAL BOMB
-Poillned Ter Puneralo** ______
8PARK8 OBtFPtN CBaPEL Thoughtful Serylco	“ * "
Pure Oil Service Station, jrraph Rd.. Waterford sometime after 6 p.m. it was reported to
Hargrove Found Innocent r l i, t of Killing Mistress Mate
iWifh Motor Scooter
: LM gaiiis recently, met renewed de-mand, Airplanes were slightly
3»
of tile Company i., Water-
Marvbi O. Hkelts Silver Lake Septic at 3872 Elizabeth ford Township tires nnd wheels y^alued at $30 and 34 gallons of ga^ne in two tractors was sto^ sometime last night.
An 11-man, one-woman jury found handsome 34-year-old Floyd Hargrove innocent today of the Christmas Eve sniper slaying of Charles Qark, husband of Hargrove’s mls-
Hany E. Cameron, 17. of Part
— .bwn%p''acho3*iMUrtot!'*o^	pleaded gnilty to a reduced
Wchlfu.	'	...............
*NMii“*i«f3y fivcn that the .a-^ reckless driving before^' iiuii ®ctior will be hiid' la th« wktir- Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum co^ntr^i^o“Ei.S*'~Dd“*&T'bf‘M	was placed on three
itto’	■»<«•; months probation, ordered to pay
ln»: two I
Educitlon to icrva to ycuri etch, for whlC lowlns perioni hiyc Elltabcth 8. Adomi. Dorothy B. Baratnr Ooort* H Bclliiri Lcitw K CarlMm Lcoosrd W. Coiti Duinc M Lcmiux Chorici W. Mbyki
8t»ndard“TimV.;S90 court coBts and a $10 probation
;tlat tho four- -the Board
II- Mrs. Ralph gwtaeluirt of 4S4« Oakwood Rd.. Brandon Township, Itoid sheriff’s deputies yesterday (that someone stole a chabi saw Iworth about $200 from the back i porch of her home.
I term of tour'
____ ______ ... ....... "officci "he'^n wiring of a neon sign caused
'*joho“‘l.*BSS?din'iri.’* “•"'“•‘•"'ian estimated $150 damage early
...JUyafit L Colc..„.	itoday. at the MeTWialit Ttiw fh ,
Den^A D ^pn'cu*	'370 S. SaguiRw St., Bccorduig to
dSSSVI mter
... JeiTrti.rtaJs; sr-^s
II bo si;PE 8-8105.

PAINESVILLE, Ohio fUPI> — Ivinced authorities that he was bi-j
Spectators who had packed the courtroom throughout the sensational murder trial roared approval when the Lake County juiy re-turnedns viSdlcl After wsriy five hours of deliberation.
Hargrove, who twioe confessed the slaj-hig and was highly nervous during the trial, broke Into a
Clark, a Sunday Sciiool teacher and Boy Scout leader, was killed bi the kitchen of his home by a .22 caliber rifle bullet as he was help-big his daughter open a can of pumpkin.
LIE TEST DISAGREES
_______ ________________Three days later, Hargrove, a
today at the McTWiaM Tirw /v laundrv tnick driver, contest ^
’The state later aeqaired evidence which H said proved Har-
New Year's Eve and agala coufeased.
He later declared his innocence, describbig the confession as an atr tempt to shield Mrs. Lois dark.
Hargrove described wi the witness stand his torrid love affair with Mrs. Clark, a former model and mother of four.
Ha aaid he saw her three ar
noonths aial arranged for her to have a miscarriage when she found herself pregaaat.
Mrs. Clark appeared as a wit-new and corroborated his story. 3fl7MBER OF OTHEBS She testified she had been intimate with a number of other men, and said ^ had tried to break
crime, tat aTe delecforMaigiwe.-assanlr-wWr t deadly
\: Drayton Plolni School.'
■^Splits on ConfracI
n-T0«“1
I *rs
’iTto M*to!Lled
:>«ioct NO i^p-MioB 8,b«,i itoo /Has' U.s. War Plans BbII LOCdl flf FHnf
School. ..
PrictoM .... .
School. 1341 8|.rflrh> atnet
Wotirford villtte
HAMBLniG. Germany (API—1 fuNT (UPD — Flint employes
If Hargrove had been found guU-jty of first degree murder without mercy, he would have faced the ' electric chair.
KLW’to'
loOM ID IS aa.ro c Consumeri trodi I
A 15-year-old Wateiford Township youth attempting to pass a car waiting to make a turn from Hatchery road onto Oescent Lake road, lost control of his motor scooter early today and crashed into a tree.
Larry D. Newmarch. <rf Pickering St., told township police was attempting to pass a stopped car. driven by Mrs. Oar-Dodge of 2361 Slver Circle, on the right shoulder of the road, when he skidded on the gravel and was thrown against a small tree.
He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital with lacerations on the face and head, treated released.
As steels task Joaaea. Joaes R
Poultry and Egqi «-a»ghli" dropped more than a '	point while U.S. iitorl and Beth-
lehem were fraetfoaally tower and Republie ewaed. Yonaga-Iowa Sheet ptoked up abo«t a point In a ronthmed recovery. Chrysler dropped aboat a polat of Ita Uteot Hsable riae. Fard and American Motora lost frne-
________ poixTar
DETROIT. June I lAPl-Prlcii p»r pouDd dellTered Dwrolt for No. I qual-
*^Hra*y‘^'ptT»Di M-M; ll«ht type heni 13-11; beory typo roaiteri over S lb*. 34-21; broAeri and fryeri J-4	»“
whitoi 31-33; barrid rocki 3S-M: (
Uagi at-M: b*o*y ducki M.
DETROIT EOGS j. June
Detroit In csioo Inclu
• U.a. grad.
Whltes-grado A jumbo 14-IS; extra larto 33-M: lorye U-U; medium 3S-30; grade B Ur(e 33.
Browni-srade A Jumbo 33: frade A extra large 30-31; forte 30-tl; medium 3l>k: cbecki 34-10.
Liv«$tock
Thiokol contbiued Us current resurgence, risbig a pobit or more. Also In the new era defense bracket, Zenith and Raytheon rose more than 2 while Boeing and General Dynamics advanced about a pobit each.
DETBorr uwToca DETROIT. June 0 iAP»—.UBOAi-Cottlo-oalable 000. Slaughur tteora and betfere rtrr eloir. mod uleo limited to Ijtbiwelstu xUerx ond belfera *t^dy
’ond‘\ndlvlduol 00-3100:	few
34 00-30.M;
Wrong Address Given for Man in Assault Case
Earl Matteton Jr., 34, who faces arraignment in Macomb County Circuit Court on a charge
dives at 49 James and not 46 James S yesterday’s edition.
Matteson is free on bond set In Macomb Justice Court at $1,500.
He is accused ot threatening to
_______ ... .. _________ ...50; food to low
■hole* belfera 13.00-30 00; utUtty ond xtondard bolfert 11.50-33 50: utility -----1-U.Or ------------------ ---------
I.M; cannerx 'iioto—inlable 400 butehere and towi
. 10 50: mixed No. '
3 IIO-SIO Ibe 16.
------... .. .|^-------
14.00-U.
Vealcn-^lxbie 15 trtdr oa Umltod
PontiMf *up^ unebbaaed »
s Stated in
Nearly two-thirds of the bicreas8 in commercial exports from the United States during the latter kili a man he believed to be hisjhalf of 1959 was in agricultural wife’s ex-husband with a shotgun, commodities.
New York Stocks
Plfuret after doelmi
.Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
AmbalaaM SjralMUnias ar ktolar
Cemetery Lots
S4XATE LOT m WHITE CBAPEL
Cemoury, UL 3-1SS1.	___
OAELANO BILLS. S LOTa IN
good I
LI l-04„,______________-
fgRRf MOUNT CtldETERT. i alco t srart lot*. P> S-dktt.
'TSiT.A^u-i'USFSSS;'
HeW W»u«4 M«l« >
18T CLASa MSaAinC ON I a 4 c^la Mj^umo. Na aastaan
ALUMINUM
To work ei -
only tl----------------------
Boed M>plT. Bortbora Loatbor C 1S4S Cooloy Lake Bd._________
■fii

S£Ti"p
Lene B Cera .. 35.0
.. 40.3
.... 50.1 Mead CP
... ot klercit .	.. uur
nl ftS “iiiw
Atchleo6 ...311 lanB M Jt M 111.
Atoo Corn .. Il l Minn PAL** A oh .	-*- ------''*■
Balt A oh .... 13.1 IIOBiaa cb . Betb Steel ..	4«.l Moat Ward
Boelns Air .	3T.4 Met ^od ..
Precinct .... .. ........	„
2515 WlUlamt Uke Bond.
Dated: May 10. 1100
EDMUND L. WINDELI if the Beard of Educi ool dletrldt
East German Communist party
™”‘-|lead^ Walter Ulbricht says he U „ !bi poasesalon of "war plans” pre-;tu«| pared by the U.S. military mi%-i(M Sion in Potsdam.
deadlocked yesterday over ratification of a new contract reached by the company and the Communications Workers of America Monday.
SmRINiM TMsNew
Cbfjf Dactric!
FREE TRIAL BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN
Pontiac Cosh Register
Sales — Service — Supplies B37 $. SogiHow St. Fontioc FE 8-9801
of Michigan Bel] Telephone Co.
After the acquittal ~h«~8aid he had no definite plans.
Mrs C3ark aaid she filanm trip West In her new station wagon, a present from Clark’s parents, who were bi the courtroom triton she confessed her bifidehties.
dmt s( Loral 41« of the CWA, said the vote oa ratillratlM s( the new agremeat ended la a tie bat decHned to releaae the exaet figaree.
Adrian Hiros Manager From Three Rivers
’The Flint Loral was the first of 33 throughout the state scheduled to vote on ratification of the liew agreement withbi .the next 30 days.
Miss Addison said the ratification vote drew ’’one of the largest turnouts at the local years, indicating strong sentiments about the agreement ’’Dissatisfaction seemed to be runnbig very high,” she said. "I ’t know why for sure, perhaps
they’re just fed up.”
Bmc Warn Brut My .. Budd Co ...
‘ SS”
ADRAIN (gi—The City Ooir^iis-sion has hired Clifford Myles of Three Rivers as new city administrator at a salary of $10,500 a year.
Myles. 35. has been city adnun-istrator at ’Three Rivers for four years. He was formerly oity ad-mbiistrator at Gaylord and before then assistant manager of the Ann Arbor Water Department.
Myles succeeds Robert Fbiley who left here to become a township manager in Pennsylvania.
Backs Senate OK of Pact With Japan Before Visit

I Mot WbMl _ Motorola : 31 ( MuoUor ar . 54 4 ““"y. Cp t« Rat Blac 31 Nat CMh R 314	D»lry .
ChM A Oh .
Chrysltr ___
ClUat a*c ..
Hi NT Contral 34.3 « ( Horf A Waat ISS
ra Nor ata PW .. 31. jJ, Ohio Oil .33
Paata Bbl ... [ Param Piet . ^ Pant# DA ..7
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) volc^ his full support today (or Senate ratification of the new U.S.-Jap-aneae aecurity treaty in advance of President Eisenhowers visit to Japan.
He and other members of the Senate Foreign RelatloM Conunit-of which Fulbright is chalr-inan, said they are convbiced Ei-senhiywer will go to Tokyo June 19 unless the Japanese government should ask a delhy.
The White House said ’Tuesday
”no change is contemplated” in Owt Cop A a plans for the thre»day visit.	‘

to rally give P tiMsikower a rousing wetoome.
31
Copptr Has :
CurtU Pub '
&rc''v
8S’& :
Rtpubiu "ah . S5 3
Bait i
Bast
Rtya Mat . lUy Tob .., Royal Dot . Bafawr----
i*Mto ito L .
Erie RR .. Ex-CaH-O .
PAN-READY ^ FRESH ' ^ Ac FRYERS	RAZLEV CASH MAUKJLT £		LEAN LAYER SLICED 0 Oc BACON JLwi-
baIley's own ready-to-eat SMOKED ora Ara PICNICS 2,9'^		7-RIB CUT—SLICED FREE PORK ^ LOIN	
FRESH, LEAN 1 GROUND X 0< BEEF		RIB CENTER CUTS |k PORK C 0< CHOPS J	
ROUND
SIRLOIN
SWISS
STEAKS
CUBE
STEAKS
ia89*
eORTERu.QQd HOUSE DY*
GRADE ONI
SKINLESS
FRANKS
39i
rxaa miaty
RIBS
29i
TINDIRIOIN END
ROASTS
37i
•Azirrs 6 oz.
INSTANT
COFFEE
69
FRESH
REMUS
BUTTER
59i
Prime Minister Nobusuke Ki-li's Liberal - Democratic party nd Japanese business leaders jobied in a ’’National Welcome Poirb Mor Ike Committee’’ to ensure a wanfi'pU^iJJct ' reception when the President ai^jMord Mot ... rives June 19.
AAA	jOardner Dob
An organized reception for thejofa %e*" : president was made necessary by'gJJ • mounting leftist opposition to the'ota Motorx visit and student threats to stage mb ti^'°
, _ifa«ay St ... .. .
St Rot Pap .. 43.3 ,4 a«an>otb ... 54.3
M 4 BUM OU ....... 34.1
Staclair ..
*J S2S“f4o';;
33 4	^ *7-1
Std (Ml lad -Ml

a gdant sit-down strike on the runways of Tokyo’s International Airport to Impede the President’s landing.
Secretary' of State Christian A. Herter gave the committee what Fulbright called a "persuasive case’ bi support of a trip now. despite left-wbig demonstrations and riots bi Japan.
OoB TIra . OcneBCD Otrb«r Prod OU1H8V ......
. ^ Z _
J STtSr
i svtfl A Oa
•	Tran Oa#
1	T«x«co
2	Tex O Sul ! Taatroo
i T^k a B*ar SO S
•	Tran W *........
Oeodrich .. Ooodreor Orsb Paito .
. 313
1 Air Ua 33:
ar, oiuMbl# ol taking ebaraa ihop^St 4A4IS. SM MlUor.
A PART ‘niEX JOB. IP TOO ARS froo 1 to IS p.ra.. Boat appoar-las. aad haro a car; joa aiay ' bo abl# to sualtlT lor a Job tt»4 wtu aaabla >oa to tarn tSO a wr«k and xUlI roUIn poor ragular Job. Par InforoiattoB call Mr. Allta OR 3to33 t to t p.m..
ATTENTION HIGW school seniors. Full or part time employment now available. Openii\gs in all departments of our factorp expansion pro-
AValdron Hotel 5:30 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. only.
A suMMiB Job
Brralnt work for 3 suantlod bmb. Muit b# pr##oatlT omploTOd. aiar-rUd. tna 1 to If p.ui. Aroiatnor 1 araratt IbWIUsmim. tad trsniportatMi. S4S par vMk boat acrapttd. Por taformaUea
AUTOkU'inc o_____
Aemox. tacludUis ait ara W
* work, ESS (uaraatoo to M
— No cold ctara#xlii(. No oxp«-rteaea or lavoatraoat aocoocatr.
STBADTi«D
COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK
Scbolanklp — n
tnatruettro work.
local to- • I botacta
Salary fit p«r weak COLLEOB STUi A iumracr lob — a tarn qualUltd
iofebM - bt qffrfof 4A
SX^..Tc‘c.^irS‘M*K

2, I
Fl I
DO YOU QUALIFY? ^
5M PEITwBKK
Herter discussed the situation
followed his public appearance t
tim	...	97.#'
•J* Van Raal . 34.21 Walgrrep . #4.3 W«il m Tfl 411T W#xt« A Bk 31.3' Wert* Bt 41 J
quaimcatlOBf:
I. At# U 4« 3f I EducaUoa hui
ai#*t UMia baile
urge Senate , ratification of the iatpaprr new treaty.
toil Woalworlb N4 33 4 Tile A Tow 31.1' ». Youbc«I SiiAT IM i «» EratUi Rad 115 *
But Fulbright said Herter rtlll’J®*™* did not set entirely at rest hia|Johns 5iaa ... ii misgivings about the advisabilityji“'J|^ ‘‘	«' warren ad 34 i
of the trip DOB'.	I*»ti«y Bay 34.1	j
Sen. Russell B. Long (D-Lai] told a’^renorter “it is ud to the	stocb atbraoes
S^nTT^ii.’ bS^	I	Tb-^AX-Ctotra. Pra#.,^ ;
“I Still hope he Bill not go unless k,. chan,. he has reasonable assurance heij^ waa- ..............3Js.3 i^.s m.s ms
33LS ni l IfS.S sis: ........ -- 3ii
call Mr. Sagm PE 5 Mfj t aia
to 1 p.Bi ______
EXPiaiENCTED coOimoTuSii: maHa aad anlforat proTldad. at-e#)l#m •tartlng calan'. Buntrr Houic. 153 N. V“-*—	—‘—
bam Ml S-llIL
will not be ubjected to the kbid of bidignities tito Communist sympathizers heaped on Vice President Nixon bi Venezuela.’
d*j
_..ki*5o:.
Tear afo 1140 hlfh
SS.S I
3S4.S 13SJ 1S1.4 333 3SS.1 114 S Nd 301;.
? is : “! ! W J
Fulbright said be will ask the committee to consider approval of the treaty next Tuesday with a view to speedbig it to the Senate door for ratification later in the
”I know ot no opposition in the Senate to Its ratlfiration,” he toM	*
reportera. ”M them is. the treaty *5iJ*Mar"'S?'	:
coaM run into a delay. Bqt if tt Ha«u®tiii? Mir“ <S*v : is possible, I’d like to se it ™ti-!:5S*”preebM* ce^' ®" *
Nd sold
„... A—•
133.8
MW-JONB8 t P.M. AVBBAOBS
Nlndi -------- . ..
N RaUa 14115 up 3 N It mu# N.M up 4J4
45 stock# 311 M up rdO T#ton# to t PM. S.5TA4W.
iC. J. N#|^r Co.
PIfuro# attor'dadBial polilti

' S'
am §mdwesa/*‘, aw timisf hW	li	IVfknbwt ’ f'N t	mb
fied before June 19. the date ofjRvdy cv. .Mi; .. . m m1s| tiie President’i visit to Jtqmn.” ‘’yW'aiS^d^d
■xpsaisNcxo LANoaclpi rda'-man. PuQ 50 to N hour par wtok y#ar around #mployBi#Bt. Wttu hox n. Pontiac Pr#«».___________
At 18 a.BL TaAfy Jhaiw |
«; M
. M. lit. 1«J.
14, lU.

FORTV-TVVO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, I960
Wcrter"§olen©r
« Salesman
Leads Furnished
?‘y	>«■— —
Orea^nSt?^^ ” °*__
WFWnEWOTO WOMAil, AOS M
iTACTORY BRAfcai RAi~mM-tor I BMn bctwMB 11-M.
---	_ s-uft* AtuF S
p .1. «my. ______________
pwiroRiacp fathrrBUttT^fg
_____________r_^;,
FOOD SALESMAN $ Make More Money $
RaaqBAUr-knowB top Olfht eoa
r colored. Applr
TrantporUtt
la tho PooUm
woodward
KCT CAR if£.
» Ctll MY I-3t71.
FIRESTONE
TIRE AND Rl’BBER COMPANY
Has Openings
STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
26r2sr^
•alt, crodK net cxpoili
gM^uoiul^
loiuranco and rrtlromnit
OMEAT onomrmtm rem max' '“'L,* ihortiiaBd
capable of nanaclng an a«clutlvt|	oerton, Ban-
•bof lo bo opentd tooa In Pon- • Clotbu Shoo, ltd M. aat-Wac. lluit hare oxpciioncc wHh' '”** “ finer mn'i clothlni aad tamlib-'l lo|[(. All rt^t •tnetly
your Sard ramio ni week? Do coUoctSona contuBO your tlBOt An to pat aito each
•t^o^.M ^r
pay	'T^lMi'TSlrah'coi^ ' EXPERXENCKD £ O D P L B AS
entry. PlexlMe boun, no deUrery i
or ekperlence neceaury, if over	—
, It linee a car call FB Cl4«7.	■ Hiker Building._________ __________________
babtbitter wfb. uv*~iir BXPERracro ^man for :	ind.. coid^ and
Auburn A Deoulndre area Call' ('oeral houiework and cooklne. j FREE ESTIMAIICS After t. RE	^ HSISSd mUt1?SrfX»"h7Ji‘’dt
’ PE yard In ekchanao for rent. Ref- =-?rs^rs—
. ____________ ereneet required. OR l-MM	BOOSE IfOTINO.
REALTY OPERATOR	^	—	------ ---------
Expciienced with or without fol-k>wln«. Can aaka IlM.M por wook Steady, good houri.
ANDRB iBADTr SALON Pontly State Bank BuUding ODNTBR QIRUi AND HIOHT *“ IwrtoB. Shef't..
17W It. Telegraph at DIkle Hwy. ernr OF PONTIAC
aerl^ Alda - Salary |3.ia Rlgb School graduaUoa, aomt •ap. la olflca work. A^Uty U,
COMPLETE CBAROB OF COM-forUbU hOBe to elderly lady In exchaage for Ught work aad cooking. may work eltewhere. Ref-
oronce. PE Sdgtt._____
COOK AND CAR BoPa-------
Night ehirt. apply A. A Beer. |gl Baldwin and IJg n;
_ Perry. _________________
COONTKR GIRL. MOST BB Ig G«
any day after »ab-______
C^^^ O^^^^WAITRBM.
imB^iUTT«*ir'ii“cm over, i P»!»{»rred, Superchlel Drlre Inn, Telegraph near Dixie.
DOrrmAN, TratSAPEOTTC^AND
3 PINIBBED CARPENTERS. NICE o---Ti----------------
work, by hoar or Job FE A33t3. Saws, Hand Lawnmowcrs
A RBUABLB MARRIED MAN, 3g	MACHDtB BBARFBNm
yaart old. noat appoartag. * cap- MANLBT LKACB It BAOUT BT. ahlo, of following tnitri^oni ^ | _ M. Lldrter. OR 3-307».
1 ALL TYPES CARFENfinr
INSURANCE MEN j_____________________________
-aT
I a.-,-WALL	A I Bookkee|»hi» * Tnxes 16
h^ei^i^Twor-yU iTi	\
I fpfcii. n M>io,
S Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 3S > 52T	I
------1-------- -----!---- I J bedroom MO"
Largo let. Clark,
3 BEDROOM BRK
UaeelB l-T3Tt.
BEDROOM iBCE RANCB. ..JUB. etormt and •erooai. Car-Mint threuxhonl. Payed itrwN. , Lmo let. Oakland Lake araa. ITM down and taka oyer aay-«
menu. OR 3-3tTt._________________
3 BBDROOMB. PULL BAMPdENT, good eoad. near Noetbera. Quiet neighborhood. UrIat na., dining rm., 13 X It pina paneled family rm. 00 mala floor. Ptacod yard.
tilt a week to bob who qaalUy Pertonal latorrlew aaeoeeary. In-torriewt wlU ho hoM at HoUl Reoacyelt. Wed.. Jaaa t. Room 133. I lo t p.B. Coataet Mr.
Jamoe Hunt______________________
LPN OR RETOtED RN TO WORK la edoTalaicent homo. Oood ehar-actor. Write PooUao ProiiBoa IS. ilAN TO MANAOB A TOt> ORADE ladlei ehoe department to
opened looo la Pontine.---------
hay# exMrleaee. Bepllei etrlcRy conadanOaL Apply Pontiac Preu.
OPPORTUNITY NOW available in outdoor advertising. Make money while it's sunny. Openings for 3 men only. Apply now, Mr. .Wilson, VValdron Hotel, 10 s.m. and 2 p.m. Thurs. and
Frl. only.__»_______
OLDER MEN. 35-75
Who eaa Beet people; port ttme or full Hme. coBmleileU^ue. Boe Mr. Boor. Michigan Employ-Becurtty CommUelon, 30 Oakland. Thure. Mornliw botween
We' hnre e
ekiy' 1
5AMI,"j”ti'
REAL estate SALMtAli: WBW
W^l
I pri------
. HAYDEN. Roaltor
dd E. Walton____________PBt-Ottl
31EAL EBTATE SALESMEN. EX-apportnnlty, exptilenee
S"
HAGSTROM
R3CALTOR
•tag Rlghland lU. (MM)
PONTIAC OR -C0358
■MAN. I
1 tnia^
----M^jwteaUAL
growtng offleo. ^
R. J. (DICK)^VALUET
30 Oakland Aft,' Opus g to g
J»d^» EUiabeth Uke- Road. XPERIBNCKD WAITR
‘«S?	*•-».«»»
BMplre 3-3tlg
A BID FROM US
^ g
-Bla_AGg»A___________^ I ALTERATIOIWI DREMMAKINO.
Lost and Fownd
'*• CABH FOR LAND COKTiu^. - a. J. Tan Walt. OO Dixie iwy. OR 3-13M
ROOM AND BATB APT. PRT^. I intrance. m week. Orchard Lake tnd 13 MUeRoad. MAyfaIr g«3M. |
n,2?ht- 3 RM. MODERN ROMb: CONVBli. DUlltlei Inquire M_I>w1|ht to tchoob A but line. Baby wol-
---------------------come. 33 Wtmer after 1:30.
I ROOM^ BASEMENT. CLBAC City. On hue lln With opUon lo 4:30 FE 4-llU.
CLKAd.'W
ear dxrago with 3 aboyo^Tory woU krai boa g^ Baet •Ido nol^hoilw
M gi.tgg dowa.
LAKIPROBT. LAPBtR. uo, awadOt. Trad* or catb for •qnlty. ggg me. pymU. W 3-ldH.
eh. |3ddg equity. Trude «qulty I13M each. TMt over nUi.
-- 4-4M1.	_________
3 APAWri&MT IHOOMB MOiTR
roTBEEdlrCk. #UKMltaJbb
ipailment and toao wagoi. Pro-
4 CARPENTER NeITTnO RBMQD- I I- cling. PE l-gggt._______
cAbIiI^ maker and carpen-
______________ FOR _____________
let* home. More for home than' W|^ rS 4-3331.AlLAltax k QRJ
LADY TO CARE FOR 3 CHIL-dren. Mora far home than watei.
OP ANT
_______ CaU after t
t-g43t.
CARPENTRY - M TR8 EXP ^l^»y rrajodel^
CABiNlf~MAklK~AND PINMH COLLBOB STUDENT DI81RIB
^ I ’'B® PEHaON WHO CALLED On O.I.. wr....- ww I ^ g..344C cooeemlag camera and " —-J__________________ , Mnoculan, pleaee call aiafa.
Garden PloT^g 18! NotJ^ and PersonaU 27
wAwnw, Rfyro_ Tiu.nro j 4 loe.
6 ARDiN'luroTAwir'Romrut
tny good land cootracu. New leaaonad. Tour cub upon eat-actory hupeetloB of property d tlUa. AM for Kao Templeton.
. pnUTiy. PRI- I 1/ pSaetrow.
; I ROOk TERRACE. NEWLT DBC-
uJS	_____
Btoney	CARFINTBR NI
ggg or PrIct U right. PB I ______ __ ___________________
I. Box UCEWBED ELECTRICIAN WANTS I *lii lot. Cheap. PB g-
I	....	.....	------ ^
- ' dene. U In.
i. Ryn» Rate* OR 3-473t.
--------OBOROB’g TOTS CAN j ONE MAN WANTS WORK
•aw ggg proMema. OcmaaMratei kind. PE t-33dg
top quamy toyi on the party,-—-------
plan. Share our •xcolloat repn-' tstloa and ooUlBg adrantra**. H
PART TIME 8ECRETART POR —--------V.--^p^l^ ara
•hofthaad. OR
lanihip ro<
JR 3M7g.
rAN^^
________. danW3-d34t"
PBTSICIAN WANTS___________
rioaced oCfieo uiUtant. Typo-written application tc	------
UAKUBN ANU UtWN RUTU-TIU.- i	aERmllXDa
suoK
All kind* of trarlor work. W. M. Fred Henaan_^0^3-1
----- WOMAN NK
lag a friendly adTieor phone ^133. Atur I p.B. or If ao iwer, PW 3-1734: cenfldratlal.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
BUDGET SERVICE !
LAND CONTRACn TO BUT OR	3-3701 after 4.
*	hi * >Mi nDiAiHyooo rd.. lakb
bath 107H N Saetoaw. Apply la Orion, eu heat. Call U 3-0313.
Orion, gu heat. Call U 3-0333. CEDAR IBLAHD LK.. NEW LAKE front. 3 bedriB.. duplex. Beau-, tlfal rlew^ Ideal iwlmmlng. brat-Ing and tUhlng. UN 3-0011 £iBAlt 3 BfDRboii fcRieg,
Wanted Real EtUte 36
Orion. MT 3-0011._________________i .
OARDEN I^WINb BY LOT OR acreage, anywhort. PB t-ttll. _ | PLOWiNQ and ORAaOINO. ant:
-•AINTTNO OP ALL EIND8.	____________________
Prtcee rra». MY 2 MM.:	Laundry Service 20 « w
PAINTINO or all EWD8^EX-h'-><->^^iI!^---------------^
perierced. Prleee rea«. MY M933. i coMPLBTm HEMODEUNO. QUAUTf WORt'
Reaionablc priori. Cabinet* *pc-clallty PE 3-4611.
BINOLE MAN •cap*, bandy man,
Exparlancwl. SawU ..... _
room imaUir, lUfireaew. OR
~SDMMm I 3*01 crook* Bd________
bakerr rout*. ' A BSAUnPUL LAWN. ORAOINO. I. undorwr	.
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
-««*_—I Give YouH Place to Pay : i Ease Your Mind
CASH j 48 Hours, for Homes, j Equity, Land Contracts I TIM WRIGHT. Realtor
|3M OaklBBd Are. Opra 'tU g:3d : PB S-tMl or PB t-gjg*
; CASH FOR FHA ! AND GI EQUITIES
I CaU_u* tar jBB*^b do^
Prow.
PdemoNB kDR EXPERKNCEDl core boy*______________
*ol** porapaul. Mu*t bo quaUflod ’ or nay kind o< part umo won. for UMiloo-ooUlng In aroa\ finMt | Rea*, wag** PB 3-I»l. ladlM Iter* to bo opened *aon.'i wall w a a h f W n 'Sr uar-w U»?**K*»»“bo*°*»*	I 2SIii ®*n»rt*. upbol. •leaned^n
fiXIAiLE^'l»OMAir~3SS TO I WlLL~Db~'WORK OW AWT KIND '
I. room ana ty, ,	wabHINO CARPET AND
---- cleaned. PE 4-1*77.
40 AND PAINTINO. •atertor. r*a*onabl*.
UiM MAKBBS. BTBAO
Ant workinx condition.
uniform* furnl«h*d. S_____
Bub. day off durlac wk. Oroea-flcld Suburban. 731 a. Hunter Bird;_________________
SALESLADIES
graoing, mung, piannag, tree* ' removMl, trlmmad and eomploto | cleanup of eU doBrl*. PE 4-433t
or_OB_l-glgl.__________
BULL DOZntO. LAND8CAPINO. ! trenehlag. IM 3-3304. KM 3^». i A-1 ACS (TREB BBRVICB STOMP REMOVAL Tree remoTol, trimming, got — bid. PI 3-71Mjd^PE i-ri*
Mind WF. ARE NOT A 1-OAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
RM 7«3 f^bNTIAC BTATB BANK BU». PBI-04M
U ui far laiB^b do^t.
I. WICKERSHAM
MO W. MAUK MATPA« O-tM
Johnson
SW’cS^TSi.'
11( 01 WEEiaf. 3 ROOMS. #6t-
yote hath aad ontraace. beat and
ADULTS ONLY'
3 rme. and ba^ Old wl Howard 01. PB 1-S4dl
yery nice. PE i437t.' . -tOOM APARTMINT. lOS (.Between Cettaoe and Oa-
----PB (-0(40.	________
CLEAN i PLEASANT. LAKE-
EPPICIENCT APARTMENTS Utrlag room. klUben, bubroom. 300 N. Paddeok. FE 3-3(00.
LOB. IPPICIENCT WITH BATB and prt. tnt., near Oxbow Lk., (1( wook. KM 3-0010.	.
PB MlOl day* and PE O-ITTI OTonlng*.
MONET P(« MOTINO AND RB-
rareb, I—--------------
ll.lM for equity and i_________
eontraetr By owur, OB 3-073(.
4 BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCK-»»ler MlObta Smith A Lilly, ipe.. 000 Idaln at OL 1-0141.
-----— ^
Poneod yard. PE (-4431.
farnlihlag. Oot ra U--
BOARD^y^^ OO.. 1104 N.
aOUU'POR RENT, PIO MtDWAT. 1
Omau'i^Vbl t *Xn«**lo'“^
$U.m; ’((.^“dowB.***"*
RWMO. batb^ plu* 4-room apart-
MIDDLBTOW RBALTT Witt 7 I	.U*iSw *
UtM WOT OPnOH TO mot. i rm. with 1 room apt. for ta-eoBM. im Molrln la Brookland* o« Aubara Bond. Ills dopoMt
JM MM -r^Siarea^X!
“	NEAR OXFORD. -
RENT OR BUT r BaMwIn-Clarkitra Rda. Large «o. ajmu finl^. H uw.
LOii
Ira, prfyata !. CaO after

•n^SSSu"
Wkly. OR '3-7317 or J
NIC! 3 ROOM APtnoS" ~l, AdulU. PB 3-33M. NICELY PURNISREO 1 I apartment. l>rtTato bath trance. No ehUdrra. 34 Street. PE 3A6M____________
e. credit Couneellore
0-4IW.
aerylee. MI
pleW. Dorothy * PI 3-11
It *ny kind. PB I-7W MAN S3 DESIRES — r kind. PE 3-3345
SALESMAN'S DREAM
real EBTATE
M,0M,000 m home* s bemoellei In RoeboeUr’* mo*t exclu*lyi-*-
immlulon. Eem-
•man. Tra
I to good___________	„ „
M* o<- H.ISS a year. ConUet 7. gUlwen. Bmltba b LUly,
. a>	—r. f.gf41.
SALESMAN
Experleactd frerter food jervlc*^	_____
™ weonoK rppb^^
capable men. for laUrvlew,	1 Utly O
phoar OL MHl_________
SHOP LAT-OOfllAN MMt ' |M fu*t elu* woldt .
iSbrlratray “V^5M*^ing mrwt I	Girl
- -- i’^Wy’k^	SnIK
•eUlag	.**5*;----I M,*r«l. Pl i-MU.
womoa-a reauy to w**r In all	I	-J—h----c =  i
srwai.'airArSTS'- .worf* »'•«•<( ir	Is:
,	LKSt..’a. wSk
JACQUELINE SHOP
BLTMMPIELD PLAZA
idb-Bf ATB T R i E
P too NBBD W0r~FOR Al(t •merguicy — W* eu b*lp youl SEABOARD PINANCB CO.. IIH
Backenstose 6oi)k Store |
IROWmOB. SIO M
X! JOHNSON, Realtor 17(M S. Telegraph Rd. I^E 4-2533
LET’S GET MOVING
Spring I* tlmo ta mo?*. W* hay* buyer* waltlna for city lake proporw. email farm* aad bul-B*M. CaU Irnmadlately..
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
(33 W. Huron	FE 4-tOM
WAmwoi^ tSp dot;
LAR POR TOUR BOOT -WE TAKE ^RT-TERM LUTINOS - A-1 SALBS-MBN TO AS8URR TOD OP QUICK SALB - POR PAST ■ERTICB CALL PB (-(3(0 POR A PTUCE APPRAISAL.
; JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
bmjo^^ (30.100. tc_.
ORTW SUBURBAN. 7 room. 3 Mroom bOBM with ftropiara ___________________________ boeomral. bm^-
Rent LrIcq Cottoges 41 S? i]?,or?.rSr' "■*“ *‘* --------------------------- H. P. HOLMES, INC.
3(31 0. Lapeer Rd. PE 0-SadS
RMB	RATH. ruOTRAili
Otlon. Call MT 3.1344
"cJT'pi"
mootb (or rt^t ‘ 1-301 bofen I
: CABS LAKE. OOOD SAFE BKACR.
• im’n'iissr-
' PURN. LAERP^eirr. ( Rku.
•-M
lady only, 'l room A bath, prlreto
5«,5iKrfe' M
OTiS uffl ^
Rent Apti, UnfurwIsiOTl 38
3 ROOMS. LOOTR. REDBCdSUf-ad. itof#, rofrixorai^
(anitihed. PH (-(Ra.
boaob, Baal G weak, ■ eoraea. OwBor, OR *-**■ LAKE SOTTAOE Lake Orion. Raft, lari priralajMiR tU^wa^. 31
________ (-1334._____________
OmiBTON MODBRIfluiCMIT Ttti L^. Ml bweb. TV ud Brat.
Rxe. f&hlag, 3 uoop t, 1 (I---
IE Rewryatleu, Joao-Sapt-
-------* la OrtowrlUo. IH b*tbe,
pared etreote s one acre girdrn-
fed*is^ir«tb""4?s.;**‘w‘s,rr
f^arlf’^lidJ?
Jo_nj«5_for appointmut.
SIM DOOT. 3 HDIotC------
LAR« uSr*Nm^T*D|: CORATRD. lob NXW CLARK8TOW ISSt. uio WATIRPORD TWP. PAYMENTS mcLvrm TAxm AND INBURAHCK
IIM WRIGHT. Realtor
aw
BKRBTART MAJOMPIXU) HUtB I 111 M«lro«e	PR (-iTM :	liTijia wwijjiiT'"x i.', - ■ .	i
E^roH*L4°y*i5u*r*,reLuS*"i^ i	^-»ta’2i%’».S'in? l listings wanted
3~RiML;'A»b"'lAti. UfaVETlg- iSc :
Vicinity PonUao 0*n*rai' HotplUl PE 3-4SM.	I
----------------------------------J _
STOP
Looking!
I Grill Cook ,4 Day aitd Night Waitresses •
EXP.LADT WODLbiaiE ROUR-■	•“•rlY P«-	A-1 UOTIBO BBXVICB
_«”■■■.	________I RruoaaW* Rate*	PB (-SMO
EXP^OMAH WANTp ^T«n>- ANY ^AN- --------------
j*nd (rut	_____
---rr-----— \ on and apter trib date. I
Moving & Trucking 22' lun* s. mn. i wtii not b* r*-
------ I *Don*lbl* for *by d*bU cootraeted
au otbor thu myull. Bor-1 i waiter Uhrlxad	~
■ PobUxe, Mich
Wo haro lodueod o
•lu^lLra
r PR KOll lag. PE M3M
OR UOBT RAUL-
_____	lady wants day WORK,
TED’S	............ " ■ “
Woodward *t^ SauareJLk- Rd
WANTO oiRU FOR TRLmoNB reurlal .oryret:
Z	NB*Vw*lITwA8HI^OTHER
d.y t«i» “n%-e.*WS.T	-
4-4. Saturday between l-(.
Mr Leonerd. 34 ■ Pike,
---- 5-4434. Arthur Murry _____
LK. "d	“^1-^R BANDINO-VritT-
THI FLOOR BANDER.------
ALL KINDO LIGHT HAUUNO AND fleaii#ip. Odd fob*, pe Eim. ANT CLEAN UP OR LIGHT HADL-
ing n 4-33(»___________________
ANT KIND OP UOn BAULuJO
Reu. n 0OM(
Building Service
B L^^NMD BUILDER,
nZZA SB
Woodward Aft. and 3 p.m. or
-----g> AfW
IHIKRVIXWR
ienced nurcea •
tween 4 A 5 o:
I MA 5-3311
WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP CURB GIRLS
^ APPLY AT BlO BOY DRUfE INN 34(0 DIXIB H7VY._
white, middle -aoed lady re tSu** *>®“***"b u** lb
WOMAN TO_B^Y Sff7>Ri; MVM. “■*' re 0-0(33 ,«lter 3
TO CARE POR CHILDREN
Y HAULINO Ain) RDBBIBR. HAUE 13 you^rlee Anyjilme.jni S-OOU LiOHT HADLiNO AND CUUN UP. Odd fob*. PB 3-1U4.	___
O’DELL C,VRTA6!':
WE PAY ALI YOUR BILLS
PeymeoU you cu ■fferd. If you •rare (MO to S3S.0S0 aad bUl* are high or In arrear*. call for an appointment Our wrylee laclodc* free lax icrvlot. bookkooping. check*, pootxge, photocepte* of bill* aafd. and paymmt of rebt aad dUUtle* if doalrod.
liOMEX SKRVICKS
305 National Bank Bldg . Rocboitor Phone OL l-tl04 and OL 1-giet
CLARK REAL ESTATE I ! m

t RXIfT.
^ ifEwlZoBBiird____________-
Skoera***’	(*' *
wk. ut 3?m*	***
MODERN. UKE NBW ON SAOT Print near Ouormo. Hataralflro-plaoo on Watoyfroot. gdt wao^ j^tu ru^for *.a.mt."St
PONtlift' LAtbb FRONT
’oM"'fo.iU. bri7
... .^Uy want to ud qulttly, coault
accurate oplnioa ti
,'hirK ' - ; ~wK iSS
TB7 I( Ro6mB AMD IkATlt. NEWLY r >,». ,	wlUttlw (uraUbod 1:
L wrieemo, 10 B. Taimula. 11 room. PENSIONER WELCOME,
7^ SAWW A.	an WdMmmn mW> A MaWW	^
"Ri)«r^&#reR~5^iroNf^^ I
— ..Jt by w*tk,	w. ....
Mb^Oeed *ato beach. Taylot, OR
For Rent Rooms 42
WHITE BROS.
eight *^g child	_________ _______
“it. bull? *	ji, jM.>uG^^
n'lcuH 4 RO«r'’&#reR~IN~PONfiAC. ; Prin impt and ; OarOf*. UtUl*l*» (Rra EM 3A7M. Wtjp. proerat, * laiioe' ROMdo;' UPPERr’lio
M Brock, Reego Harbor.,
307 E HtMB. BTbPPiNO A T“^ attracure rr “
------- Trucks to Rent
orr OT BmpJMT - i
________re 3-7304	, .	Am RQUIPMKNT
fi® „ ‘iiJ-Tsas,
T| encENT w6«K~N0fHTB01 . PoiUiac Farm and JStraSto" *iS^- 2S2u"or Industrial Tractor Co.
3-(l73	^ eetlamu. OR'	SU K WOODWARD
yL_®ntDKjCEMENT WORJC, ( Open DaUy Including Sundny
priTM, Oeirt. ute. Jeneen. PR "V a n"~J-j
1-A Reduced Rates
> IncMBe to eupport
•raoraooKVd	Wf ^ tt}«V UV«.
mMt tMeotUl ittalfocAtloo to] ktepliur i
{woman POH OENERAiT
-1 MABONARY. BRICK. BLOCK LodOl Or lOMt ( and firepinera. BM 3-gtt(. I (Mint MOVIltO vv,.	y » .m-mwf
I P^th^ DMora^
WANTED:ONE"
aOSER

and Induetrlal Maeoo ud gen.
clabb PAorriNO and dk-

3.	Per Inyalld*
4.	Par poor clreuUtloB reeultla larar..,ttff^^yul)riau.
Wtd. QiiMren to Board 28
Wtd. Monwhold OcodB 29
AMJt	OR Pll RA-
&PLUNCEB * PURNirblW OP aU kmde noodod. Immodlalo oorr-
sSl(d.*re Mill?*-	”
i-t Rooia dp PutunruRR 186 api^ucae noodod. WlU Day mor* eaeb. PMaio phono Pl Mb43. ATTINTIONI
THIS B THE TIME OP TEAR
when property aeU* t— ”-
latiB*.^ ayag*^ W« i
H.®P. HOLMES. INC_ ^NTED
-LAKBLiamioa-
Buyert Galore”
!romc«LAro*to.’***o8 4^^ wpp^T^oidioH wmsam
3 radreom* and On or 4 badi

__jC^N.^liPORtASLB HOdM.~|i:
LIGHT---- ■_ 3-7(03.
LOE. clean bLeepino rm.
Ladloev 107 N. Saginaw. PE SO7I0 ROOM AND SWIM, YACATItyN
s^.B^jSsr«
BA. L.R..
Sc°o-i5y*
(7^ PULL I____
ssa'^ii^v’tStb^riSs^
!ssL.‘?iU“5i
M^Oaly Oil.M* wini"«|^ _ ^t^UntOER RBALTT 1131 WI&AMS LK RD. oSmi^JS
‘^L?k’sr 55?a.*fs
M.%.%*r.yf!X,^^ and EU.abeti.Lu7 iS IMxlW oa paved road Pbaaa
(?7M.
Ptattae Prese Box M.
WE NEED LISTINGS ________________
F. C. WoodCo. tdaW-UMl V 666^ hf A
Brick Flat —Heated
^.’SiN.ny.'^.uriR;
Wi^iCSJm-aSS:
OM. diBoRo. M aad garaga. T?? si®' M AM. K ra
---------------------____ ADDitlONS OARAQES. AWNtNOS
WOMAN WrrH PLBASANT fiLf:	Pomiec Home Sorvloe: PB 4-lMY
I Dhon. yojee. PI.g-3104_ALUiT"cOMBTjdbR8~M4g^^^ _“S uo wan aaponng. iw 4-em.
'WOMAN WAHTKD POR KITCHIH- lUUod. WlndowaM oi a? ' “T. CLASS tin. A INt. PAINT-
I wattraae work, muit be able ui Dav HWw Cn LTK 4 •TtAA I l“0 A waU-■— “ — —
I hudlf Mrib. day aad Mteniaon	Bldg. LO. rt.4V/44i phc,,
.■i2‘	SS2TS;: “!!»P	: *-.■ r<«T!
ari^ssa'eJr.st,
■* (Wldrm or fata.
paparibg. PR ■ INt. I_
LEADS FURNISHED (	L^:‘tr2»	ia"^^^
taUxaUra*^i^"ul?“l. hSIfl iSn\?^****' “****	i	“ Monroe. PB *-ttf|. i 4 terlor. ®'per*eeU dS^or eS.
“U»« .koUonol!	I lDUi)bma~ *icAVA^O~ Onarut^ Free art. PB 4-MH.
----- \AA PAUftlNO k nOORATINd.
M year* axpertraea. Raaaonabia. rtm Ciumatat. PBoea UL S-UM.
cMKtra. Hart U
■— 'er otwlfied__________
r la«H*ti7 PE'0-«g).
^ a fa- YOONO LADY T«! wtUlK (I B Wa traial a dra. 10». Mnt iM^car. I).	mSL Ref. .	7(
raureiNO nd file BM 3-NI
•Riiu^^pf t-iMt''_7 j .Rent Afdn. FnndBhRd 37ii
52S,.Vre(J(*	Jll&c i
■^Kno ro6m
^^erS^'hraie to oldorly tay*^ exebra^ tar UUt work aadUU-ln». iliih woi* eleowhorc. Raf-
sjy.%s£
^B»a4h._Exch^
BAft<aiM5r ^
(07 BOOT 1 WOOD. PilT* IWtk: 1
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
/
jFor Sab Hotwea^
•isr?.-. ‘sisw ■£
f»»SS*V»rt“
!TSa.“
,For JSab Heuaca
LAKE OAKLAND ! ! 1
M«f». tte Wwd toiiU SrtS
(trait tTailaU* aad «Ui ttta
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEbXESPAY. JUNE 8. 1960'
FORTY-THREE *

or rONTIAC. It c A L
vv.. ) flTOHOOll BmCE
ranch. -1 Buxn FROM
ORADC AND JR. RIOH SCHOOL
rRo°SSt^^!f«;S5LT*K?^"
ORSD BA1H mruREa $u.ue
WITH S1.4M DOWN TO FHA MORTOAOB PHONE Ft |.3«# |
WtftoB HtHhU Hub n *-l BY dWNfcR—1 ROOM H6dBZ~
Ctu Lakt. XW|« Harbor. :
Park Clrck._	__
ffY 0^1?R
™pn A M ta T:Jt ,
» tomorrow"
5i-T £s;SJ„Taa*5i‘i;i?h*/s; ts:x.“Hi:;p!Kk.‘“o;ir“.'!! rTsif*?o ^®^***** ot
For Sab Horbrb TRI-LEVEL STARTER
NO Momrr down O. PlattlOT. Balldar. r"-
TRADE ^•'blU'^SSS'SiiT'atuW:
TW tA n. of U*la« aroa. t Mi ctraaic ba“- ----- •■—
^ BAM? WIU Dado fOT hano. HaTt toatty oP IA.0M.
AUo vt taka tn4tt oa ata, ciutaai-kiim boati.
LADD S, INC.
«MB DMo Rar	OW MCI
VALUE!!! I
btdroont. kaotlr
h. Otar »om Park
Beautiful
■•LAKE SHERWOOD’
CONTRUPORART Quad-lBYtl ea ur aooded lak treat.	or taiall aoaa pa;
throu(hout. modem alth'iara7r'' {nautlful barbeeut att. lake pr*».; Jlr«ti m OUor Ukt. MM Otter
o«
S“V	i I*
afaml
A (WUp hmo -----------
ipaclout Unof room, dream kiteboo — tteam boat — l oar > carafe oa s liAi Eaetllent lor cattoa. Prieed to uU. tll.MO
RUSSELL YOUNG i
REAL ESTATE A BDILOINO *E HAS4_______ PE 4-MW
WALLED LAKE
OI A doao. WolToriaa Lake Walled Ukt. I aert, 1 badra_. hu|b llriag rm.. uUlltlet. It* car carafe. Uke and boating prlY, Aet Boa. Paan. Ll l-lMc
World War II Vets
TODR 01 EUCOtRtUTY RZPIRIS m JULY I you to take adyaataie eUflbmty bolero It to-
lake frenCM. Open daUy •hoatnc- m.m. Name y<
mlaum eH^. M Roiry Clay’	•'t ®
— Prankllnilfd ^	yalu^i.
I: KfwkOo^. |-RiB5R'60Mg ALL I McffilT’ ^
“	$82'MOVES	YOU IN.
HOTBJNO MORI TO PAT
Houte 1
> qualified buyer.
>2 “ .1. ■«»on Co « ” *■***■
Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities
Located .Y	uiiiord xi^.e	location
IM_3-IOS3____	MD «-MJ5	— S foomi with
baeemeiit. ga> lurnace •«] sUn- cJTli *10 ioo Term.	“ ‘
.	OH J-M37	; rilTl l^r UI. AI TV
.RY OWNF.K~$600
3 bedroomt. Oeregr. Ltrge lot '	Bvei. UL l-gni
lake prtvflegee. TiOO OR 1-SJ30,|‘	-------------------------
l_bedroom_boute. Ml.W. Rutgcri IT OWNIR _ DOIRDIATE" P08-•eaelon. t joom boiue. lake prl-yllacet. 3 bedroome. full batement.
Mu car garage, aater loftener. aatarot atone fUepUce. tun porch, celorod bath fixturce — glani. doored eboatr Includce drapn and oMctcle etorc, boautUully
$79 PER MONTH
Ineludti everything
JUDAH LAKE IBTATRB On a large Mxl33 ft. lot paved etreet.
Model located Am Walton Blvd.ron Johlyn Rd. DLORAR RLDO. CO. n 3-»in
BUILDRRB of NATIONAL BOMBS
m etory frame - eo lovely thet you aoQ't behove it to drive bv
dlDtag room, kltch*
■"".xVL.WpIS
---- W. W. RoiX
OR 34031 lor furttaor
CALL OB POR
i.™Mr'h.:r aViioi L. .\EWI.\(iHAM iWALL
r’o p.m OR sVeiir'-fOJ'iiSfCHOOES AND AUBORK I <»» 3R 'bars tT^rmh i**	_	Ut* 3-3310 ! _i?S
V._. “iAVSEr**' OWNER LCAVlNd^nrrTB “mitot WALT
WALLED LAEE, RAJICR HOME, bullt-tn kitchen, axil to aell cer-
I ^oaTVAjeS!^"
bTaLUED LAEB. 0 ROOM RANCH.
_ throughout. .Water'eoft. ener. drapei Included. 3 car ga-
_______	! Mc Well .Idr PI 4.CT00.
----j ajll bVinterMted" liTIhU ftAHNlNO TO BOtLOt ^
Ideally Iboated 3 otdroqn hnmt.: *'* ***> builB'’a complete 3 bed
CLARKsfbN TM ! ! !
Only the teeker
•drew hi
-	—	' s. ——'	—k Ihung Owu...'
altb a fireplace, to the lovely i •creened to porch, tbit l« truly •" cxecdUve typo home. Includce ' Lake Ptlvuegetr!l! Look tbli over
r.d*ia
further Itoo.matlon at OR J-A031 i boNT iiT"i.ACR~aP CASR SfTOP;
IS. ■'
Ills'a I
-^ek ......
baeement. On your
fc-jiilWRO* ?to'aNC*.'“iTm
»«■ Perry. PI g-NOl. rOR BAuTiY OWNER. 3 ICO^
o^^^iSifd'.aT.iVS.TiS:
POR BALE BY OWNER. I lORMS Anchor fence. Oil bent. Near full baiemtnt. Storme. ureeni. ehurchtt k ichooU. lisoo Dn PI
Pioneer Highlands
Sharp 3 bedroom 'home. Sbtd ptvod itreot lake privuegee Lh lag room. hall. 3 bed room > doai An carpeUd Urge, plaetered bedroom up. Ceramic tUc bath A kltcheo. DlntUe alth comer cbtoa cabinet. Pull baeement. p-— recreation room. I'b-car 1
alth largo ocrernod perch._____
oU hoaL itormi B teroone. Nicely
, teoeod yard.' Prtood
We are offerM thie home at^ 113 Palmer tAicttle an eeUM.
3 bedraome aH bath up. Living ' room, kitetaen and leparate dining room doan. Mlohlgaa baee-meot. fax hxat, gai aater beater and I ear gare» t*«i. i> .
real buy for ibo__________ _____
tpoix. Noedx decorating inxldo | and the outeldo U painted. Clow I to Oonoral Hoopttal. Central High 1 Bchool and xtorek Only gg.oio eaxh OT M,W» with tl.OOt doan. 1 K. O. HEMPSTEAD. lUULTOR B 1103 I. Huron St.	PB 4-tlM I
■■ ________lyonlngx PE I-S6I0_______j
West	Anh	Arbor	|
Very	oonvenlent to	PUhtr Body. .
Attractive 3 bedroom bungaloa, ' largo living	room,	tile bath,	oil
*---  yord.	CompItU	»7,-
Home ttyUng It wonderfully prexxed In ttalx modern ri home large comfort able famuy.
lS?."!iy*.tu.!SrV7e5!rf.vto‘i
i^oa'eSordx^va^anf'a*'Mi*j perb view In the xummer of a* fenced encloeed ISO ft. lawn. Beau-' many huadredt of ‘ ‘
and xhrubx a^ evergreens, also! ,•}/	f»m»e alth storage t
Ha^irFiTnkl! GAYLORD;
jnSDO^r ^S^L^ODIRR 7 ROOM HOME. Paved street. ' cloeod front porch, nice garage, tek floors, plastered aaiu, 1 tepanM dlatof room. I bedrooms'
cel- kANCH BTyLI. 3^3X>RM. HOME. <
I Lake! )'i baths, s fireplaces, paneled . ree. room. Near Khoou and ‘ cta^rytet, Lft. fenced lot. OR'
RANCH'TYwTioWnioir^ia
3 bedrms. large klicban allb' buiU-lns. Formica cupboards. . living rm and ball carpeted 7 fireplaee. m car attached a
heat, f 400, tOfL ,
West Side
;ioae to Ooneral H« a ftmtly Income. , . for yourtflf. Flue 3 i
MODEL
4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS
DORRIS

.— plonty’^of cupboards In this atli -planned kitchen. Ponced - In yard alth plenty of room Only 010,100 total price altb terms.
* Ideal .''pot for Qiildren
* Acres. Bloomfield Toanstalp. 1 •droom tamlly borne allb full uaaement 3 car SArace. fruit trees, shade treat. Peatnring separate dining room, aulomatia beat and hot aater. aluminum storms and screens. Immediate ^session. Offered at gU.SAO.
SELL OR TRADE — West Large 3 bedroom '■—'• —
One of the best we» moe loco-
---- Pull basement. Rec, Rm.
----extra Lav. alum, storma.
Oek floors Beautiful large mod-cralstle kitchen. Colored bath. Excellent condition. Prieed at only I17.S0S Large n i IM lot well I leodscaped. will take c b home In trade. Aek I
o Sylv
t altb S0. ft. 7
-----,._i dlreet entry :
n Lake. Living room IV
lull b
>mc Clark Real I
I’^aTni’l
ling with brick V, block off ixabeth Uke Rd Call between » p m PB t-33Sf IM.OOO, 00.000
EoITSALe or TKADY^-K^tiriiigL-or low®	I iitarting C)ut ?
1 acree. OM.OOO. Off’Brooke end!	i	^ *“‘*'’1!
. of ■ Alederf. UL 3-1001.	•	;	Sear MacedJ?''L2.'^ifh
FIRST OFFERL\G I ! | i 'T*"	“'•'I
A truly oBUtanalof 1 bedroom I pSS iVooO -“moo J?an**’ home ill a fine locationnI Baal
'“"oa1;*,tlNear Union	i
i^lSg "doTn 'aMl'	Village
coate of uproxlmaloiy S3M lo| H**t trim buntaloa. Only stonee move la. wQl eonilder contreet throw from Long Lake. Acrose OT tradq. Leek this over at 30Nl *treet from privite park. Pealuree Oakvlew tOft the Dixie at WaM automatic oil beat, eoeloeed front W. W. ^s Homes	,jj
I. A. TAYLOR
"»j^,^T**JWTOANCB
BALB .BY OWifiiR^ 3 BEl>|opto Dally • • ^Sunday** IJ -1 ■SPViSS* ^ Mlacbcli '	_____OR4-03M
Foiri^hBY-^WNER—COT I“otolea!toiuy°7 ri^^TbSiS?
1 badrooai. Wtumwl home. aWi> gat heal, gaslaator dtiposal'
rooma. tile bath, ns beat, garage. 010.100 Set It today!
WILLIS M. BREWER
! «*P2« T. RBIBZ, BALB8 MOR : 04-00 B. Huron St.	P» 4-OIII
«V4S. PB t-0133 or PI 4-4730 I
S«jiGAYLORD!
DON McDONAI.D
LICENSED BUILDER OR 34S3»^
$9,990
DLORAII BLDG. CO.
X 11. Xtep^avtog kitchen 7 - ... all ceramic tilt bath, two very nice bedrooms. Large expanileo ettte ots beat, beautiful family room with fireplace. Serceued terrace attached garage. other ------------- -
aiU admire.
price only tO.OOe
fores
• good barns :vircnl looaili
[Ion. Immediate
key.
BRICE . PHA The to climb
other appototmenU you BOSTON STREET
Vrry neat clean onr sler) hutae. l^cbcM yard that I'l Auto oil heat'*^?Jd**t* sell quick Owner has anoth
at OR 3^1 for an appointment, i HORCiO 8ALB BY OWNU ' 4 badrm. brick. 1 car gar. lake!
:. stuix OR. pay-
silver LAKE AREA
Attraellve. alumtoum-tided bunga-low Alumlmin tvolnit. lull paved drtee. New carpeting. ;•	*	bedrooms, paneled
lemlly room Basement rec. tree Storms, screens. AC. oil
_	_______ heettog system. Ptv«l street “
pa>BMnt to-Teu ilAmt It. Prleee'	■
from St.MS lor a 3 bedroom aodi S3,7i.**iS!!
3-car B*^*'	***	______
block from echMi. Aleo 3 bed-1 room altb basemaht. Balee haod-led by DtA Itettlngly. PS 1-S417. |
Homes - Homes - Homes!
Terme. Ml the way --------- ”-u Ni
fumlture you need. You can bat thU lot M.430 down or win Uk a houto to at doan paymem 0 land cootract Puu price $ll;«3«
LITTLE BIT OP HEAVEN Yet, it’s Juit Uke heaven In this beautiful, Uiree bedroom home allb slate-floored patio complete with eoraer flreplaet. Wall-to-aall ......... .. --------------------
carpeting In 11 tng room; not
TRIPP
ALTOI
ige Id al
PRAMS
Smelou bedroom
Ued. solid drive, ^ ^ofettlonally
todeyl
location Plus
Beautiful setting, 3 icre gn door, satming only t .... ,
- Pithing and. boatint at your; —— away. 3 bedroom bilek rancher ,,,,, , alth aturhed 3 car garage. 3‘s' .SI' I L delightful living Poom dlBtai cU. fireplace, den, I Ung kitchen aiUi dining I tiwce tmple uUllty room, patio I porch Priced — —-** —-— by ap--‘----
“Bud"
MAKE OPraR. Country Rome. Modem 1 floor ranch. 3 bedrooms. rarge living room altb . bullt-tn bookcaett. nice kltehta with plenty of cupboard space, oil boot. breostWay. —*—■ “ cer tarage, good leva
RENT BEATER tSAS DOWN. M.MB — Modern 3 bedroom borne aeo' Wiener Stadium, wall to wall eai
"™’“‘	' JJKiLi'’-------- " " ‘
LIST WITH US-P»r fast and el- I Act quici fleleni service. TIE BUT. BELL ■_
k TRAOE^ M y^ aerj^ Poo-	mr*!!
Beeroa tBr
r IW.M.
use * Tlctnity. Open M.
„ .MS ii______________________
1 U RROWN Rpaltiir '	Weterford Towne^ LoeBT
I.. II. OKyW y\. Kcaiior ^ tlon. excellent ScbooIOUtrlet uxh 13Ui grade, lame comer Ugbt 00k floora painted and lered aalle. Uled ^ath mad-kltehea, paruttoned basement,
MULTIPLE US TIN a SERVICE
TRADE,
sparkling I
MILLER
'LARI PROKT
home. Won-.
—. Bcolt LakV A taerlfice. 5 and bath fireplace, lake '
dandy NOOTHERN HIOH AREA
REALTOR
Indian Villai
ment ^beajjuful be converted foi
lOdcra kitchen, fuu botS l-bath Bicellent boat-' ------- ...
Three btdroomi 3U.SM. D—• this while able. Pull of eloeeti. e tecuoa <
living room, db tural fireplaee, ccUeat lacaUon
up. two bed-1 b doan. Large I niag room, ne- i get heat. Bx- < for ecbool and '
trade. This bom“u In^^^lYcoif ' ditioB. new lurnece. fireplace. 3-car garage Oak floors dandy batement. Itlacktoo street. Near
It tor only hetltau on ■ .till avaU plenty ■	Mvrae In
good homes.
LAWRENCE W.
(iAYLORD. Realtor
13S E Pike St.. Pontiac
Ff: 8-9693
. . __OPEN M
MULTTPLE USTINO service "
ARRO
f ACRES
Nicholif. Realtor
M Mt Clement St.	_____ ____________
F'L	5-1201	!	t“ por^'aaikont —.  ...
I After	6 p.ni.	I'E 4-8773	^ se# tbu *uautuai**of?lr.^	♦•••••
I	{a BBAUTT I room brick	ranch
-----------------------	‘	•"■lit In 1SS4. Ixtra Inrgt	rooms,
restful bedrooms, a beautiful
TRADE I PAM1L7A INCOME Onlv *■*"“ —" M.SM. Doan,^ flood separate ba^. pd-1 laeome U.SM.; It I up stoker tad -gas automaUc water --“ed street, city Improve-ir feataree. Owner will - *•— "1 eleer home r part dean
HOYT
1 frtendl^'^Sli
----.caMd. ^trythlbg"
t pin. priced at tlT.IN.
nONEER NIOHLANOS 3 bedroom brick bungaloi peted llTlB-----—

paymept.
OUR BEDROOM BRICE OOLO-
condlUon m baths, buut-ln oven and rwe. dltbaasbcr. garbaaa dlsppmr" water eafteaer. Mt^e
— BtauiSully laodteaped gra^a ? I"	‘•“••r outetandlng
features. Prtced beloa reprodua-tioo costs at tST.lts. Terme.
try Bfct 10 room ,	J-7M* - RES. PE V4IU
omfd	ESTATE
e“ M“*.Tr"e you	J* J"*®*.
1 poeslble. H.MO, !	'
lot' BMtfy I
comet to landscaping. Ton ww> v, go wrong by movint your family I
aorid^ahen It | Elizabeth Lake Estates
DEN MOTHER'S DREAM |
Tou aui find the tpacloue family room IB tbU home a perfect spot: lor a Cub Scout den moettng. ' -teen-age dance or any oUior tarn-, ily aeUvUy and Mother would ap-precl^ the rich birch eabtoeU A perfeeUy planned home for a I family. Tou aUl never find a , better value alth entrv ball and 1 — JJ	SI3.SM attta '
rm.—separate dining rm ai?S adjoining screened ■ pdrch for eumener dUUng. Bai Iw bHohea i fireplaeat — one la baeement recreaUon area. 3 full batlir. Fenced beck yard. lAke and tecreallon artaprlvllcget Only $10,000 alth r£t urms
75 RW HURON STRUT
ATTRACnVE 3 BUNGALOW. 0.0M down payment.
With 4 r_____________ ,
heel Chicken coop rtrpbtrrie
BEDROOM
I — Very - ...................
-----1 payment. Home only	INCOME
y*»f* oia. Air condlltontog. I fimUy alUi private 4 oil forced elr beet, solid drive, , Ine unlta, LOfiAtad c jamge mw itfoel. WATBitg 1* --‘A-.F!?*™;*
dlat^C* of rf^«vitA«fn
........X;
down; 3 large bedrooms up. Pull 1 oesemsnt. alUi recreation room I 1*"**'’. ourege. Nice landscaped I —	-
lot dad eloso to woodorfui ikko
prlvueget. FHA teraTe	INDIAN VILLAOB BRICE - 3
I masur bollroome, carpeted living 'ELL. HERE rr IS!	1 rm, brick fireplace, new gae
That 4 bedroom older. aeU-kept (unuea, tcreened poceta, garage.
home you have been ceUlne for.	OM.SOO, Itrma	I today SeTour 'model"”'"*"
tod U It to beeuUfuI condluon'	' «w»y. oee eur model.
Large living room, dining room : 7VATKINB PONTIAC BBTATBS — 4 BBDROOM ROxn Uuw 1.. ..u ..........- -isemenl 3”" ,	3 bedroom brick, only 3 yeaJTold. ,
'^uMg°LIS?iyo‘agi,v*,f5
. HAYDEN
sre™* 1 '*^1	A ^ bsidroom hooM anh
d. kitchen PuU be ----You'll have
garage.
landscai
distance of dOantoan.'
DORRIS * SON. REALTORS .	WE TRADE
752 W Huron Phane PE 4-liST
tidrr
raped 1 13.000 al
! i WUT iUBURBAH RANCH
------------- —, .  ------„d, I
Attractive kitchen, eolared bath fixturee. fuU basement, ellached xar4e. tone lot ThU U ta- I days baat buy at OUJM.
I estate. ImmedtaU p»... Beth^ besemgat. furaacc.
MoM"~cU“ii?£SS.'5''2S‘
033 5M...........
SUMMER COTTAOE ■“"’■*■ *■ -.. Lot 153 I
suburbIT I
•----■- WtlMo-aell :
oweiMmn lAJTTAt
ir picntot * outings.
• Only 53.te0 rltt | ,_7VfaBT ^SUBURBX
Top $$ for Your Home 3 BDRMS.. \% BATHS
»iy $1,5(
>•473^. 331_____________
SedTT LABBPRONT	I
Well constructed modern 3 bed-	WANTED
room altb large tunroom. Living I L*n<7 contracu. We have cash room, rirenlace. Dlolng room anS |	«**“«• Dqn Plcteber. !
ynnv kitchen. On ground floor' MY 3-3S31. alth a epaclous modern apart- i
pieni to basement. Large aell	LAWRENCE W.
landscaped lot. loo ft.	-------------- '
—,1	..—	i,^„ ^
GILES
; Vdl-lI-Way;
pMcd llvir nreplacr. Uful bullt-l
i.ct“i.
?srs£r.
..... consider trade.
Dorothy Stivder Lavender'
Realtor feet. 31 Iftart	I
“• —-bland Rd. iMMI	'
___	3-3303 or MU 44417
_3,8TARntH HOMI IN DRAYTON '* FJ«h» SLOOP cash. PI 4-S04S
MY 2-2821
tacbed 3<ar laragc Many 1
wanted features Well cu________...,
•■qaaUly build" it. Only 014.340.1
WE LL ARRANQB PINANCINO !
Drayton B_______________
IDRAL POR"IAROI PAMltt. rm^ 3 bath ■ home. Modcml— bltahaa. .New alumlpum elding.IPS 0-1331 1*» adnal Only oi.Mo i—	--------
C.‘ PANGUS
^	■' 1 NA 7-301S
Bateman
Realty
HOME AND INCOME
Owper Tran.qferred
sdraom ranch, Itk balht, large Inoo.at In living room and ac-, ■> Af-DPC rlUee room ovcrlooktog lake.' ^
Inlng room with large planter., Charming trl-Uvel 0 ml lee west itchen has built to oven, range. i	of town. Surrounded by detent
...shaathar. disposal. Lake prlv-;	of BIAUTimL TRBBB. Owner
_________ȣ|ed let irlth good beach, only	hae purqbaeed a Urger borne
OR	TRADE	*®" (•*(. Beverar otlitr homea to	end nat priced	thU borne to
r.	m	34Mt.'i	**■?* YOU. Open daUy 1 to. 0. 1	SELL Best of	aU a leeobd
Salesman at model corner Mid-	house will help	pay the way.
dIeMIt and Square Lake Road. ! A dandy location with real
Houseman-Spitzlpy '
BLOOMFIELD
OutsUndlng raneb type home OB a large peroel IMxl70. • Mroems. l'» **^*'*-
wm build 3 bMroom .tarter I SrS^TCSt^SS
^ ■	'	Call us for further informa-
ttOB.
-f.l*'t***' Tswlteaped corner lot I FOR aOOD BUTS AND YALCBB Srms *“'*’*	*“ *•••
t att-fumacr 3 car sm-eAr Larg^ FL 0-1284 FE 4-3844
rooma. Puli price wily lll.OM ; Oped t a m to $ 30 p c Income	! auburn KBIORTS - 1 room bom. t uttfrr.Fi; P.iX.S5"°AJL
> down aUl buv thU 31 S^e^'totatSfed aUy h^e to Waterford h„t a"l to «i
?	\\ illiam Miller , fourth st. Exceium 1 bodrm
r-, Realtor	FE 2-0263'	^ n«‘is ‘•«r"fuS2R* -
* '	070 W Huron	fenced yard. $1JOO down.
r!im.Vsi.?t“wto !	*-----aototn riiohtr tii.oso auR.
Templeton,
*” hi CAT’realty""'	Commerce Road |
blO^Eluibeth-Rd"*’*^	34^:	sE n'.': bitS",l,t*uS- |^'
.100.	f.. ---- I 7,„r v.^,	,	finished mentr<5 fuSaee fe22Ii
bbeemeni Attached oa-! Lot MxlOi ' '*“*•**
. sidlag.	wmtot
. oil lurnace. RuUt ' 1M7
,	"“5? - *-«• <»«*■
; ; _MtlLTgLE USTlNS”,;tYairrai I multiple USTINO SERVICE
i IRWIN
,V**,'*®*“	,	- O U.U ,
K. L. 1 cmpleton, Realtor ; ®l*?“ >
I A^jL^ra 3.0m ***“^
A
meat. Call lor further In-formatloa. ,
Near MSUO
3 bedroom brlek. full base-meat. automatic oil heat.
I VKrmT""	/^'TVTU'TT
!	JAX» AND numUHCR V y I \l I . I I
DOTVN - Redecorated 3 bedroom,	J. 1 » » ‘ I I
home la CUrktton area. Ne other
Brick Income
Located In the eliy la a sood rental seottoa. 0 room
dacorat-

GILES REALTY CO
™	^”t »AU37>rTN AVI -
R. J.fDick) VALUILT FE 4-3531
345 Oaklaad Ave. Open 0 to 0
SMITH ! \AAIDEMAN
Nothing Down|
MUL-nPU LMTiNO Bl
*	AND BATH
Jo«. •»	kttchw ttu
4 Ti *e-	and Jut'
J kk>clr from for young couple ju^t lUrt owt JIMI 11.M vttk ll.MO down tod $7g mi
"	BEEN LOOE-
ro for an older borne wHb
Hint room Basemem and ■ eot garaoe Completely bead yard with tOOnOS
M int	>v*»tea
LOTUS LAKE:
Six rooms and two baths 0 lao levels ModemUed kitchci
!sylvan manor
• oil furnace. 50 ft. 1
KENILWORTH
wreens tanlngt. Only 00000 01 PHA 'Terms.
fohn K Irwin & Sons
REALTORS
N

—________  3	bedroemo,
PIA«, 14 batbo. full baini 3<4 sar garage, aaay other
---- AaiiMiaR araa. si--------
------. MA k-IIM or
LOT POR BALR OR 1iun“p^
X-ffidi^Sto.^.-^ {f. Z
el-Huron ebop . Il-Mock-blgh
ptog. Larga rm baeemant. Oao be Oll.OIS TOTAL.
07101 Me. PLUS_
C. Sc^ett, ^ 1____
CLA^STON*
_____	_	_	__ REAL ESTATE. INC.
ehMad**! *r;.R*^large^vliyl	Suburbon Uivtng
fMAturui At Tts Hest
CON^RTIBlV^)
l.AKEVVOqP VILLAGE!
SOLD
BBBITTOOATI
MARVELOUS
you am agree . . . when
thU tpadm - -
rapeh. m ct---
and carport. Ntoaly
DP
=r STOUTS
^ Best Buys-Texiay
OCHKSTIR UmE PARM 2*i acre Mrcel with this tlae 4 bedfoom farm home Ideally located on blacktop road. Msy acceta to De-trrit. flea Motors Tech, ^e to tell at oaly OU.OOO with 03.100 down. Bhaaa by appolntmaat.
laadaoaptd tot. i'. taac. paved tttaet
crilent par'k^eifit!i?s**PmX rara. H.OSO. ONLY 0750
SILVER LAKE ARIA
Prlvltoge. an Silver Lake •harp 3 bedroom Cape Cod home. Carpeted living room Beautiful eak (tosba. Wiud-robe ctosete gaimc Pull basemem Screened back porch. Largs lot. l>, baths.
«•-
_r SIDB-CO 3 bedroom 1 tng room ana t tng. dlnlaj room.
kitchen. Beciaecl__.
on PA baat. Patio 3txi3 ft
bomb nr bxcbllbnt
,^DIT10N 'tRROUOB-'OUT.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
realty
13 TV HURON rwaa am
FE
N
basemnt. furaAce. M.OOO, NORTH SUBURBAN OI. Only mort-
N N E T T KdV‘“Xn n;?y
ATI	i.*	1 i	T»fbeaiaay^fi
!'J.C HAYDEN. Realtor
■ (W I- Walton	Bg g.g4gt
: qE«B Ives dun 1
MULTIPLI USTINO 8RRVICR
IRWIN
lakipront
Beauuful brick bungaloa aim atuched 3-ear geriiwHas rK«e" non room, family r»5 I" ,»ro>i»< level betemem Car-
antra	•'•“Hj	slate
•"iJbbee. euiomanc ou beat iSae. in bltcbea alth bullt-ia
AUBURN HIIOHTS-OAder large " ■ '
. _____ llvli
den or '
3 Mdrc
eUon roam 10 uie easement ana tote a l>v-car attached Jb^e AU Ibis tocaled on
Ill'Sg**’ * *™* fbf
ORAVTON PLAINg -^rmmg 3 bedroom older home In excrilrot condlUoo. There's 0 rooms to all, full
' g*5r%,K?
today for your eppetotment.
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
stoK^^egrapbRd
aoV
Partridge
4 /t cno “ ™*	™ “*
"40s^O \ Money’s Worth ________ 'T_ ‘hi!
CRESCENt lAKE
----4tSTATE^^ -
IS^y noi25i,b;;^R,JU";
»ar garace end relaUvely new bouse. Wall - to - aaU carpeting ,*»Y« TTOI agr*^i
GIROUX
.... OINIRAL RIAL 1ST ATI (105	^ .^OH 3-0711
COLORED ,
3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes
$10 Down
TVILURMS lark PRI\B-LEOE8 Cabal Iroal J brtroom brick built In 1057
NEAR MILPORU
HY not BUILD7-
In the kitchen. 1_____
basement Btarta ••
i“
I'etibf room. beouilfnUy tiled
fireploce An unutuC ■--------
for U4.000. terma
Xi"!.	. himlly rooSr fiSi
PARM_ ROMS -	3 accea
5?^^aT*^2 Avoodilu ftcDool
boiV on^ torma***^'
and water beater laet •ehoeu, hue — -At SB.0S0
____	_____ _________UTICA, .
.0 . V- s	I den.' ^ bathe. AB ranaOeled ! Sg ’bS" a barato
CoIe-EMRck	i Loveto bti^^ J?T22!	B5Ske?riAa». 3^t_. ,
Restricted Communities. I ^trie^RJSrtRir*”	KtvitoBao.
^^weM M	Is.‘srri.rr;»Mfv:4.aiREALTORS fe 4^)528r
. F -far patStealare. No hiqlran.- . -iSOV-B. TBUMSUPR OFBR RVHk I- .
-J- -................ Love-.
It hlilalde 1 acra ta4 with thU auraettvf 3 bedroom ranch style hoaw, sub porcb ^^ear obrage tacladed la
^\arren Stout,
■ SAftnaa St. I.. . _ ,Op*a Bvee. Ttl I P M.
No Mortgage Costs j
DON'T Min OUT—OOINO . AST Caraetod Uvlng room Choice of petal selectloas'
One heat—choice tile floon
,	.	, V ' - —	tobtUTM
a close-la city heme 3 bedrooms
" »-»«* Sn	z}-1 op«’ & -sun.
Prom LlOtdo’p.an .,
268 $! Blvd. atVranklin
'"’SMlTFr"
! near ST. MICRABL 0 room frar- -Llrtoi
ijti R'm.
........!r"»»
?s'K.i	Partridge
Large ktichea and adjointog breakfast roam Many rxii^ custom Whom.,
"OT Awyrr. me. rialtorb
mb Huron Bt
Opea Ivoatogt ^Sunday M
tnd"'in.L*j„2?. iSKSi.
x^aiDt
• •ruoM fruMt vttb full bus#*«»i
K»,‘ V.«S"t!!L.“S»SIs!
s',SiS'£’,asi:,i£S;

, FORTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDXKSDAY, JUNE 8, 1960

■Hdwf AT«»
tAROm BOM* CMIVIKTID W-
For Sale Lake Property^
For Sale Farm
KOOM Moocair raaia
---- —I If	teas tara
baUiltiMri torint
kaiAR AVAR ilR IRR
■TSSrU^-rv.-..,
ritn M. fl,«M don. coir coll cm >3mw after I p.i
iM-Acas OAntT rAJui. it icobb
north of rontloc. (-rm. boiuo. 31> •Unchlon bom, (Uo oad out-bulldlnot. On blocktop. I mHo rood franto^. Bu. tarMtnwnt ot tm per oert. Tormt.
Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor
M4 a Tili(mph ad.
■ '	__________MA b-««l
iJ'i'
Bvslncaa Opportonitlea 89 Credit Adyia^	M A
Fruk Adam
_______«a.5j2srt5;
auto.	oiii Si
BUtXJET YOUR DEBTS ooaaou^TB aiua^ Loaaa
to c*t Mtof debt. 000 '
Financial Advisora. Inc.
m »■ MOCTAW
Owner 111_
‘ H.HI don. .
RETIRING
Reetouront Ip i N eenient block
Mr month. < Onlr Ili.OlP.
mVNER
for porkl^. Modern i
rme Inetdc toHet. P7‘
V^on&,*^15t^i!i__________
eotlon. W.IM Adjotnlne lot ovoU-iFERnUC.
nr IpT S-»M8 or MO 0A417 i PROriTABLA MOMK - BLRACH |
Get Out of the Rut ! ! > i#
tneoUdoto /onr debte and i *9 nlee your home! Let lu poy off Nu^oiii^^w ^lond^e«»tmet
lo Su^^Smn^ ‘

« ACRBS. LARGE:
■ ELWOOD REALTY
LAKE LIVING
Olont lou. II.m. no don. month. M I—	---
mint. Ihopplnc neorby. H mUe to new Chiller end Morthwoit-em hlchnTi. Eenelafton Pork. Mllfo^ Blehlood, Clorketon. Woterford.^^tloc oreo. Mr. Bhel. n 4-MOt or U 1-1711.
arORTBMANd n AOkER - Loeot-ed in Sooth Lopeer County. Offert priTOte lokol' pine lorter eemi-prtrote loke Good pheoeont bint-bs(. Modem I room home with 4
r eoeh. OR y-lOlt.
LARE LOT NEAR OXFORD. S3 B m Cmrfi or Urmr *	^
M 1
^For Sale Farnia % ' Partridge WEBSTER
. GET A
FEDERAL
MODERNIZATION
MORTGAGE
LAPEER COONTT—Ilf ocrci. Oood grodueUTO land, wen ,tmod^
U THE • BIRD" TO I
AAA Garage - Gas •
Reported groee profit leet year W1.4fl.T7. Acroe* from new huso •bopplnp dOTolopmat. Four wrack-
Ip^ I^Ato and'

.......................SSSS •5f&
IM foot of highway fronMge. ■Triple A." 4 bedroom bonra Included. IN.ISf don. Pumping orer It.fOf goUnai and laoraaiint
-LAKE gBERilOOD" ^
Ur Lokefront..............ITIW'
in' Lakelront .............IS3N ,
SI St. Helen Trailer Park
monv ou tnraoeo. k ear garoga. New 14 epaca park. ~ '
Bam and Implement (bed. Other ; cotugei and owner'! . outbnlldl^a. ni.MS. term!. Ad- rutUc cabin, naar 1 lakaa. Joining 40 aorr chicken farm with I Ill.OOg down, foedtemo. aUo arallaMo. |
I gend tor Partridge'a new.
C A WEBOrEK. REALTOR ' MIcblfan Buatoeia Oulde "
• t-iiiay______________MT a-aii
tmprore yonr homa eonaaUdate payin'”** “ ^ f. •»' .	w
_________ 5w___________
Open end eonTantlapal
FEDERAL
MODERNIZATION CO, 2536 DIXIE HVVY. j
Swapa
Hotwahald ^ TRADE-IN DEPT.
REOOfo CABl
For Salt .MlacaBaiifoiia 67
kS'-lS/ir' ANOLE mOM M " iiONO il.tg BA.
S" LONO ilJI EA.
«•: LONG *1 41 EA.
ba: .
»;S g
-• ^fi5?LS5“-
DO TOO HATR. I
PAnrr^ cm ir Htndrada^of I from, tatarler
i.r-ry^'^KS:
Used Trade-In Dept.------------------
coaetem chaU ....... I ,MI DOUaLR SIKH 001»Un «.»
igrra^^it.
I?*p'S57i:S«mi	liiAi
! THOMAS ECONOMY
Ml a. aaglnaw	R 1-IUl
____________________
• • SJ!	,iila“£ W-Nn«t
Urti aaiertment ot medorea. baUoona. ...Ic valuta, badroom 11.31; porch gS.fg val-
ImTIiraBOUSB LADRDROM^ to goad working eondlUon. T%
HERIOERATOR WITH
63 "We’ve accepted the new contract with guaranteed wages, ' guaranteed vacations, and guaranteed pensions . . . now we want a guarantee you wion't go broke, "
For Sale Mhcallanoom 67
l-A-I ALUMINUM BIDINO InatAUod or to atoek Awntoft, Btorma. 8lo No mon^ down . M mo.
For higboat quaUty. eurantaad Inaurad work at rock bottom prlcot call owner.
JOE TALUILT	,
OL 1-1133_______ OL Hill
lory ^	A.
Combination ALUMINUM ^ DOORS
GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK
aluminum eomb, doora. Rtgu-larly prlead llt.ll. You pay
SS’.‘‘t^’3: ♦ilM’v.'lS";
..... n.—	taotori ae—-*•
omtino
SMALL FOB A
Special Paneling Offer ------
Oak Flooring
rt at--«g
BS' \ msxr..W
BENSON LUMBER CO.
PooIlM_____R AOUl
$23.95
SPECIALSI
. Il.a pr.
ibtarlor ahanthlng. 4x0 ..11.31 ta.
Sale Household Goods 65. Sale Houiehold Goods 65
Restricted Communities :	Partridge
BM 3-lggt	3*0 4-ggIS i-»I> iVTnV DI A1 VC '	AND AROOCIATEB	j
UK.A Y 1 U.N	j aUaiNBsaiS THROOOHOUT MICH. I
a tq iwe W Huron_________R 4-3IS1
- —T ; RESTAURANT. OOOD BUSINESS roar around. Large bulldlni. llvtok quarter! upatalra.

WILL TRADE FOB HOUME-TRAILER. RQUITT. LAND COWnUCT..«m	; Ji” motorola COMBINATION. FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE.
IM WRIGHT^ Realtor | Jhanw Til l?‘‘wlth*^rade‘"AU i ».* am	condition. 130 MT
aou with writtan ruarantoa.
Open 'U1 1:31:
OPEN SUN, 1 TO 5
: 3.IM aa
I ft of baaoment a
V..*. w— Upper FatUbonaI t.™.—... ........ »—. —...
LUo. 3141 Lakeviaw. Highland.	ROLMU - BARTRAM
Mich 3 bodrm. yaar around. tllo.OR 3-lMt____________Bvoa. OR 1-31
* * largo kitchen, baaoment. |	- -
ROCHESTER
Write
I M-11
Branch. Mich.
LENTZ REALTY CO. MUTUAL 4-7814 • 2787 LAKEWAY RT. 2 HIGHLAND. MICH.
OTTER LAKE
COMMERCIAL LOT
'orhestei”lli$f_
SMITH A & LILLY
m R. Mato BL
OL IB141
ROCHESTER
Rdn^ L’bo Bufc ^
134 BROWNELL. BUIMINORAM
bedroaau. 3 hatha, eutat
itandtog! J buUt-in n
kitoheo
SaT llJSsO*’'"’
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor a i^iSiSi
FARTLT
Ferry Laka. OB I-14S0.
_____jifirLB. 03mow laxb. 3
badraoma 3 hatha, 114 ft. on toko,
gauu^ landaoapod, SU.tM.
UAL BOMB nr m LAD ABBA.
BTLTAR UmPROHT — Biimmor living, fumlabed cottage "* alooplng facumea lor 4 ptoco. aun porch, part bt with tbower. gaa heat, haach. Only ll.Mg wUI _
TI R. Bagtoaw Bt., Warren RoaltorTPh. FB B-SISI.
UNION LAKE. FKIT. 2 1 brick. Kit. buUt-toa. Bt braeaeway-gar. EM I-I31I. WHmP|K LAKK. FULLt FUR-
•urroundtoga. Boat, motor, good ' beach, aafo awlmmlnx., Owncr'a Uvtog to Flerlda. |ll,llt. Torma.
Sate Rtwrt Profor^ 82
4 BOOM COTTAGE IN ALOONAC.
fumlabed. OR 3-34lt.
CHOICE LAKBFRORn. IM FT.
investmont opportunity. Ttila property ta located to the bigbly dealrabio downtown Roebeater commercial araa. At 331 Walnut The large
camp equipment. 1
4. Eait BMt. Will accept amall-. 1 bouae " «•' dn nvmt Ml H43I.
I HOTPOINT IRONER. EEC CON-
. 3iig KlUaboth Lk Rd. FI; dlUon |4I FE 5-T1I5 ____ I
A4I. Opoa I to I and Sunday HONET MAPLE LAMP 'TABLE.
la platform rocker and bridge ' y^^fi^ahof I pjn.JFI Min. i
fie: 3" angle Iron: 1 gun-type oil, hureer,*7!4 HolghU Bd.. Uko! Orton. MY 3-MM.	_ ;
'ATER SOFTENER, j
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY
Many Othar Bargatoa to Naw
TO AT.	^ CONTTOLB.
im. tor ^ ton
vkilia. EM 3-3MI.__________
'll PLYMOUffiTwiLL TBADB FOR what have you or toll tor |TI
nuh aw 1,^._________■
FORD, WILL
Installed Price
$31.95
■13 FORD_______— ---------
,_aoll^ or awap. FI I-IIM.
IM BABS ACCOBOIAN OOBT g4M. ”'''	*“,* IM rafrt^wtto- --
.	_.	.	______ BA^.
lent, Datrolt Weat alda for
renuac area. FE I-I43I.______
FOR SALE OR TRADE: S-WHKKL
Bushwif OpportunhicB 89 25,000 Gallons Per Mo.
SUNOCO
Service Station for I.ease
SHELL OIL CO.
----— hAa for leato modem OAMBLES
I bay aervtee aUUon locatod '	*—— *
Woodward Ave.. to PenUac Area.;
Modemte toveatmool required — torcycle, Oontact Mr Harry L. Beltto FE I Romoo 1 14177 from f to I. After i. SL I RAVE USI «•«*»	_____________________ I 31 MM
________ . . H P. GARDEN
tmetor and culUvnlor. Uko new.
------ prict or trade formo-
(cootor, tie. Phono
at 3063 Huron St.
; SINCLAIR OIL HAS MODERN
aorvico atAUr— *" ------- ------
locauona. ftoi------------------
If needed. For further totorm-Uon. eaU FE 4-lSll. After 7 p.
car-top, metal Vvalial^ I LATB MCOBL CARB AMD CASH
I MOOBL CAl
your land i_______
yon have aold property). VanWolt, OR 3-ftlS.
- GOLD SA'nH LOVI-1 groon loaf ahaped ___________ 1 French FrevtoClal
fura, aold dally.
M^HI
AUTO. WABBXR and DRYER. OAB atove, rafrlg EM 3-3333.
ABOUT ARYTHntd~Y6U WANT
FOUND AT L * S BALBS.
A Uttla out of tho way but a lot « pay. Furniture and appU-I efall ktoda. NEW * USED.
and look around. 1 a_____
parklj^ M^*	-
FEDERAL
Mexiemization
iBorntm moNEB. pbotb to , yeuraoU that Ironing tima ean U out to halt wtto aaae and comfort. Bent an IronriU lor j^ntoa a day. FB 4-3173 Crump
I	^^RY DAY
SATS. M SUNDAY IM
Practically new. MY
'. Clerkaton Bd.
RM Bl
3-1173. (
■vane' apace heater ' bumci^ gaa o|kee**maker'"ou I haraburjtrjg^W' fan on itand- j
Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot
UNOLIUM AND FAINT BALI.
price at Jaek'a. SSI Baldwin Ai MAOIC CHEF OAB gARdE; ~leee dtoetu aot. FE 3-4031.
_______________________1 g-ii3e.
i ■ dRAT_ JWIOT WEAtW Rvdt
Uetd BuUdtog Mattrlala FREE tSTIMATEa FRA TERMS
SURPLUS LUMBER & yjS?jhi;ndRd.!tBf,0By-7^
SMALL 3<f HF RIDINO TRACTOR With roUry movtr tftUeamtnt.
L	UL Ml
igr ■
TO BE MOVED. 3 ROOM COT-uy^tor^aale. gSSg. OR MllO or
TAEI ON 1
blond Cl M. Cnplt
TAIB ADYANTAOB OL . ______
iilna. Ready cM at SEABOARD KnaWct CO.. Ills R. Ferry.
"TALBOTT LUMBER
Water proofing tor boamnta E P S. paint, ttoaa taatallod, wood all atooa, luU iko of -----------tbli V-—
ocwSTwl
____________________ 4-INCH SOIL FIFE. T>T. «.
4-4M7.____________________I *gJ^g;^^?rMBINO BUFFLY
MAOIC CHEF OAB RANOK. f Pd! i lyj g ngtraw	“
riln.tt. .at R 1-4040	I 17k P-
ITW^lTIUt. <
'THE'SALVATION ARlrt ~ RBD AHUCLO B10R1E
E. of Auburn Holghta on Auburn
I NICE FURNUKIN08 OIEAF -I After 4 p m. 371 State St. _ _ NOROB ELECTRIC RANOE. IM
______."water cooler. LM
new. IlN. MU----------------
Harbor.
BUILT-Uf OVBRE
NOROE ELECTRIC RANOE. IM.
Tappan gaa or tloctrlc
____________OR 3-3114._______________
------S OAK omiNO ROOM TABLE, I
axO **> y* <-**** ' illolt	® “ -------- - -------
STr'tn.ra'^Ml^'’, ov'Sr^7x“S^^m\ll« “to?. Sfej mnw to?”. I	.J??**
IMO.OM. Includea aU good *'	*•—'•1- « •,»	«, w.i-.	—-------------
--------------- .
I Full line of building I and plumbing materials
Wa taka tmda-lni	-
I WOLVERINE LUMBER
di:iti 3M a. Paddeek. FB 3-1714	:	..	----
FIRET quality I FOOT CAS'T
Iron bathtub. I4I.M. O. A. Thomp- . .. HI Wfi	---
Mto jycal_______TRAILER. I WHErT^T TkU
Katto I FREE BTANDINO lOILm glE.ll bad.J}^ ply tlrea^llM_OL
bowl atok ..... M.M'uSED DOUBLE WINDOW, AF-
_____ . ird copptr.	1 proa « x 34. M EUwood.
i a	...... iie n, tmED"jSrFUiiiirTNO fanhe.
isSVsS;,............
-__________’^10 f?	..... .. Me ft. ! USED IRON AND Mkf WlYTR.
'TOilAIIlO^-- AN I 3-gc^ tath aata wltjl trim .. IM M ' Ri^ EM 34113 altar I P.m. BIM
METAL WINDOWS WITH
board for amaller motor. _________ ________________„
terably 5 hp Johnaon or Ivin- 1 Bloctroale cqokint
a EDO aid'SDM' UranVei rude. QA SrMOl after A_________________________1B. B. MUNRO :
----d bulldtos Oood leaae. WILL SWAP ”' ”——	‘	■”
ELECTRIC CO. !
U eell entire property. Fnrk- ;
S'toter. WlLl.lS M. BREWER !
.. k...i.	p REI8Z. BALES MOR I
S4-M E Huron Bt.	FB 4-llSl 1
. wlndahleld. Ught* A | chair.
W ALTON TV
SIS E. Walton ~E 1-1317
I ROOM CONDITIONER. REMOVES
boater cahloe. 31 cents par foi
r daUy. Wtaltax-
ity Itmitad.
...---ipaon, WM MSI, ~ ‘
BOAT; OUN BUBNEKISee !
land contract a
Sale Land Contracts 60
Rattalee Lake Rd A MIS 3 i mtlas north of Clarkston. Call Bd Whipple, r..........
SUN OIL CO.
m a. DU
Dotralt IT. such
Ph. VInewood 3-4200
After 7 p.m. call Mr. Bracy. LI ^-2622
CAES LAKE TATBBN — WITH nice living ouartera. nlca 4—1 for couple. til.lM. torma.
STATEWIDE
s-»— > : LOANS TO MSS FOR DOWN FAT meat or purchase of eottofos or	B. D. CHARIIK REALTOR ITIT 8. Telogroph FB 4-ISlI FOB BALE. (XMlMERCtAL' BUILIV	a land contract with a deed to ctnt”raJSra* <m”‘*your"inv*'toi *n? i
-toko tots, SEABOARD FINANCE Co., lilt M Ferry. FE MMl. MODERN LOO CABDf. 1 TBAR	tog 414 Oamuan Bt.. Footlsc. Cbnaisung ot occupied 3 chair barber shop and 4 room apt.	AtT FE*i?7m Bto Boai CoDstruetlon. LAND bONTBACTS TO BUY OB 1
eld. Sleepo 1. Completely turn. Including fireplace and full bath. 1 acre lot surrounded with b—utl-	Also vacant atera. Frtced to sell. I7MI with I3MS down Fhont OL 347SI.	to soli. Earl Oarrels. BM 3-3511 or EM 34MI.
ful shade trees. 1 miles east of Lowtston on ill. Priced well below nplacoment eoot. For more toformatton please esU Ooorge ■Iftir RmmUap rkB * 1	Hagstrom	ODTBTAMOlNCtDISCOnRT ON IX- ' eoUent homo. Tour chanoo to i pick up a II.S17 discount wUh an tnvootm—t ot S3.U3. paymenta '
---- ! OAS STATION. OARAOE
XA' ROOM HOME - Also IiAS _______
tea fmochlte. Dotoe good trass. ' nlantv of parking, excellent nunt-tng and tUbdng area. Full nrlce wI.TSS with ifl.lOS 4owd.
WATER BOTFENERB
togs, free weter dlapenaer. Pay AS down. «.« per week. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE M 8. Case	“ *
.■RdUNbTiOTTOM^EtETO “	'
?;ner”"ii.	PlaWr. 1
P&TiSS^Iisftr **”
KA-m. -a^mob. A*Hcn«ii Liwhnvuucii wn.	nouywooa omkidovu .... i
Rraltorj
modem 1 bodrm. tr'i He realtors. OH
par month, at f-k totercat. payment was II.IM.
C. PANG US
For Sale Ctothiitf 64
; PLOWBR onu.
n uuu, unnow. ai*. uwu Mae S4. paid 138. OK 3-1113 LADY’S BEAUTIFUL SILK. llN-A'rmtTlONTTMALL INVESTORS ' rise IL OL 1-IISg.
«	™	8TONE_MAR'riH 8TOI
_ Ortonvil
FOR SALE — EM '3-0313
Original price.
S5S. rt
and eprtng gown MO. WUI sou toi
Refrigerators
present' site Immedtawly. yeaaonable offer aoeopted. vmu FB 4-3113 bctw40n I Aja. and
_____________
31 IN. WEBnNOHOm tVT^. 13t3 Venlca Ct. off Caas Lake Rd.
rlmiatofl ------MIEBD STEEL AND WOGO OBSKE.
lO •vrnr Tilalri. tables and files. TYpe-
______YN 3-31M I writers, adding maddnas. Ferbos
Printing A Office Supply. 411 E. Frank St.. Birmingham, around corner from Turner Ford Baloa. USED lAlNt ii VALUNd DEEP — 'et pump. Model D. porioct w, ......	,	IlM. s/l 44SM aftor 4 p.m.
NEW~ALL VENTILATITO FANB I^E1T«-- — t»ofc I ens and bathroom, IM.M value, ; I1I.SI. lUdhttan Fluoresemt, 311
j*AT' -	J-. —	-
^ „ ~^ir Mr.~Da~vis~ at EM WORE TABLEh USED LUinSB. iiWI OF oaate out to Ivory Feto; odds AudentU OR34WY^
Field at MSI Cooley Lk. Rd. and WOODEN DIEFldkY CAE
.o.k. c™..	4..I	------- ...3=
FE S-07SS ______
OUAUTY ORim CAST, j
I f—t bAthtubr -------- '
' "■i. Ouantltv 111.____
West.
'lto«k’
GARAGE FLOORS j aX‘pro}:?tort3f*?.ry“*rr.toS^
Factory soeonds, aU standard! abla as wa don't have ateraga. sixes to stock from IM and up. l OL 1-1131, OL 1-II71.
Elactrlc door oporntors, *-*■*'—'------- - — ------------------
M" OAB RANOE WHITE! Id condition. II Ruth Btract. FREEZER RmiO. A NI»
a Do. FE 34143
TOE SI
lull ala_________________
BEDROOM SUITE, |M.H. COM-
tog rooms, dl' cmno. refrigcri of All kl—a.
irator. aU slaes. MUc.
,	DOUO'S FURNITURE
13M Baldwin_______FE I-71M
r BLUE 3 CUSHION DAVENPORT. _________________________' WS. n DOHgtoa at. PE I-IIM.
iSale HousehoM Goods 65
DUB TO THE DEMAND FOR OUR NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL OAB REFRIOERAIORB. WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF USED TRADE IN ELECTRIC REFRIOERATORS. THEY ARE COMPLETELY RB-CONDmONED AND IN EXCELLENT SHAPE THIS IS A OOOD TIME TO CHANGE YOUR OLD REFRIOBRATOR FOR A LATE MODEL. BEFORE HOT WEATHER SETS IN. WE HAVE PRICED ALL THESE MODELS TO SELL FAST. HURRY IN. TREY ARE OOINO I TO BE GONE IN A VERY BRORT ,
_____________________
3AOAL. OIL ROT WATER dr. Used ona year with sen wa-
tor. Ml FE l-MSS,_____________
4S INCH POWER LAWN 8WCBF-t7l. MAytotr S43Sd.
a garage n
a doer. S xT FE l-1tst.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS RILL-alda lot. ito acres comer of DunsUn Rood and Marten Drive Idotl for ranch type home buUt Into tl'<-of bill Bower is already
nany biauUful traca This choice pared la overlooking
OROCERY. MEAT. S.D.M. - OOOd I tocaUon o^aka front. Valuable I property showing good volume of hualuess. Needs exprriencad operator. Includea 3 badroom livtog quartori Full prict I44.UI
I	HAGSTROM
>	REALTOR
1-VM STEREO EXCELLENT CON-
dltlen. FE 3-I3S7.__________
1 OORNER TABLE. RADIO B phonograph combination. TV. fronrito Ironer. I:3S A.M. to 4 F M. JM7 Edgefttld. FH 4-im.
Thome freezer, im. S4 inch
cabinet atok |3S. Refrtg., atova. washers. aU itaes, EH
«r ; ..........
machtoa. Cabtost model. Pay contract balance owtog. I3S.IS
RED DAVENPORT AND CHAIR sala cheap. 3733 Ftmtlao Lake
_ _ _ ^Machinery M BERRY IXX)R SALES ■ m ■ton tooqlb press in op-
Open from I to I	| eraUon, trade lot Shear or sell.
Noon on Baturdays	FE 3-74M.________________
371 B. Paddock___i ADAM4 TANDEM nnan nharvww
HOT WATER RBATBRB. M OAL. UD-14 Int. OlMCl Bnglnt. Vary gas. Naw. Cobanmars Fewer ap- , good condition.
- 5MI?''ll!!L“ar?Xhf??arJid I -SCHRA.M TRUCKS
.. ___ cash ind carry.	AND EQUIPMENT
h'!5??,"'”“"°F* i-iimi ^* Vto?or?.^rj£rw» ^	--------
13-OAL EI.BC. HEATER. IM 30-agl. auto. |as boater, IM Cab^ rinks and llttt^s.^mM_
Rd.
Consumers Power Co.
28 \V. Lawrence
3 n.p.: miac. wwia. waahtr * dryer. OL 3
I M FT . or DOCE A
I -
-----------
--
«. Knotty Pi I
— I	3 FAT
Pine Paneling
-FATTERBS Wn, WPI and WCIM
Ford Ferguson Tractor
Oa TANK
1 mattrsas, I3IJI. Pears^
t HAS nor toner, taka <
BUCKNER

, __________PE i-iw.________lavatobS! chbomb taima
Tin—'nTTiir BltiTiill~rrilEMAN nanwnnrwn i	8} valne. *•* — *•--
LA-TB MOW.; —SA^aw w	bithtoba, toUetl. Hi_ ..	____
iSJ :	MO BTU Armstrong saa forcoid I	’ll:
.1.	4M4 SNA
PUMP, DEUVERS
lff.% ...........
SUPERIOR HONINO MACHINE
j'fi*4i»r *
wHnw TRUCK Aiib~t6*i6y traUcr. Inti. TO I with angla blade. Esc. cond. operated owa-- FE 3-Tb4S or OA 1-37N.
Do It YotirpoH
AutomaUe | '
lollM Compaby. 1731 Bd.. OH 3-4M4.
CHOICE l6t. im X IH F Ideal bulldlnx rite, m m|le of Airport on Monrovia 3-4457.
DRAYTON WOODS iY OWNCB.
OR 4-ai58f
POXTIAU__________
LAUTOBOMAT 1N_ OTOWIWO additional
FINANCE COMPA.NY
WOIRB YOU CAN
I BORROW UP TO $500
■	OPFI«8 IN
---- Drayton Platoa — UUca
aoil-iorvlce Walled U.. Blrmtogbam. for coin ma-!	Cpt S25 to *
price. Bverythtof to used i er. 8—ly mattraas R eoU sprtoga. mlture at bargain prices. Busy I 4S1I Oat Enoll, FE l-Mo»
■ms THE BAROAm ROUn. ' mu--------------wnii---^sMAlir
' CasjJE rjM2,____________ ; °y,7ktog w ndk I47M.
desk. FE

LAKE
kidwr’iitoped i
TbompMO.
’ Stoll’ ehSft’.lTito^'^lvSSii '	S^’rt. I cVoirTu';
; to?* U Hiy?ilod'‘^i*keltol? ‘^,¥*■^1 “'2S	i
room Mt. drNstr, eh««t. b«d'	*..¥**I 4“V-L**j#	•••
w,.	j Whltnvr foUd msDle ttb
r^Dloi IV s?J15iia”aS?*^L'
evenings after 7.-------
'■ Bubdlvlslen.___________' rn
IRONBITK EEC. arc-------W bTd ER. .
LMi «. saa 11.4. crafUman, I Mm. old.
eijulpi
irl
■II complete with I _
C. PANGUS
NA 1-SSll
Jlrteovl^ '
"J“f SISS^BIV*? iS?^^ LdOi^^FbB A.inOT^
PARKWAY DRIVE NEAR DODOB Park No 4 lH.3x3M.5 ft 11000.
4-3041. Eves. FE 4-0313. _
HI-HTLL'VTLLAGE
Looking for. a -building rite to: build your own home or have your builders build on? Bee this line rolling community aitb no 3 homes aUka. Restricted for your [ protaettott with wtndtog paved' streets. Ill x-4N ft. —rceto Uw
Itable business? Mobil Oil Co h lust tho location for you Bm nivestmenl Oood nelchborho iikde no competition For me toiorraatlon.caU FE 5-ITI3 afi I M p.m
Signature
Up to 34 Months to Repav
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
lamps aU L 3-3711.
Tlata.
backs: ! alUMINVm TOAT 13 FT. AERO- ; ‘'’SSdhlon“a?tsr“7io ‘*Ii	CtmerBB ft EqitlMIClrt 70
!. buf. , graft modsl. Llk# now Ms ito-	"®. FE.	-------
iiSoTCliSTimiWre	t	M MM AROUS. Ml
surrey.! A-Nt-MUK I*	nUrrori, sltohuy marred. «» »»■ t as-i-g,n. **—*~**^ -
to. Ybx I NO jnona„d.jn|^«A j;pprovjd. ;
I TwrUto^b^r^Wcl^^ ^uorai: ! «on»l°la.
•HOTpORAPlER DR 3^1. CaU
to—FHirn — nwilirTi----gfltT ■	*~T________________ I CEIUNO TILM ISXll SQ. FT Ic : ~ *	rh^"mgfDi”aal Vood i »w»"«_£TNAHCl
I '‘tifuMi^	wiS? 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 »’.'kt^ '*ato“‘sV 3
' Bargain Boua. 1S3 N. Caka. FB	>«***■ ”	j	••BUYLO"	I »" “ova. 15. Stoam radiators MOWER. REO TH
; 34Stt._____________________ COMPLETE TWIN ^KD, F U L L UNCLAniTO TUK OUTLET 15411 EL S-tS3S.______________________Forward ,ai
h A'TTEN'nONi BRIDliaROOI BRIDAL SETS. S7.M UP WBDDINO BANDS. gS.M t BIRTH8TONE RINGS. M M I WATCREa 17 gS.N U]
■DWARD'g_______IS S. SAOI
PlywoodJ

I Plyw I CEIUI
*M	Worthwhile
. tlQB'	Ferry. FE i4tfl.
! Sale Musical G|M>ds 71
^■LET'S TALK - BUSINESS’*
Also wt I
Beauty Salon
Ultm-modem. well estab-Uthed. Large volume. One of the best to the state.
Grocery - Liquor
One of tha Mat rasort loea-tlon. Near Pontiac on main
:u? *rofS^*',“5i
Loan Company
„ DM PonUac State Bank Bldg
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corppratlon ot Fonttoc k S. Saginaw St. FE 4-0535
. single bod. ITS Cardinal,
Commarce OB 3-7355.__________
^FIECE ORAY l^iNO ROOM suite. Maple dinette sot, Alr-tpoed vaenum. 144 W. Hopkins.
trie rantt.'lrenar. DL 3-14M DERUMlOlFtBBS WITH AUTO MUNBO KLECTRIC**C0
REASONABLE, ' IAMNOB i
TROi-ALOMO 31 "I
I ROOMS OP PURNITURB.
COMPLETE OAS ' FX MNl
as - ww Of Ik ___swv^
WATT TO BEFtlRNISH! ... _p to |5M at SEATOARD FINANCE CO., USI N. Ferry.
mw3. »*"P instrument REPAIR. BY lastory tiport
CALBI MUSIO 00.
_	_	SAOINAW	FE MMS
aurtsiBALDWIN - '	chord or- ' ORGASONIC ORGAN
F -	,^o toodel, J7I. Wobeor OM» » M CONOITION
)F	hl-fIdcUty tape recorder, IN and i . , , 0"hY ISM
'	water bike, S7S, EM |li74l.	ilao^baod Lowyto Organ bargain.
UP NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE. 71' MORRIS MUSIC
lAW ■ i?s Sn“S*Ms‘y*™‘'*	“•*' M S Triograph Bd. -
>75 Oft 3-mi	MerUK* fm 14k*
•M rE*t437?* •* * ■'^ ** *“ •
I iS^Nim^Eugmuc st6V*,'
- FURNACE
acrOM from TeVHur—
_______P*_h?Dir____________
5-YR. CHILD'S CRU. ALSO MA'f-
t-OT IN DBAVTQN.WOODIl rOR.
•3!!^*’*	^ MICHIGAN BUSINESS
r"«7^^-VLES CORPORATION
SEATOMd FINANCE CO IMI	_■*«>»"»
XOAXS $25 TO $500	_ _
On your ritnatnra or other seen- Ubit model.	_________
MmtoTls'^rrt fHiSdil*?!.!! tSZ • piece SILVER 0*AY BCDRM.
Jir’J’toit’ •^r^mc’.’l?	Si?'*,. °?>!!L0k
-liQME & AUTO .
LOAN CO.
7 N Ferry St Comer E. Pike
DISCOUNT PRICES
Sbper Kem-Tono — $4.41 Oal Used Power Mowcra - 114.11 up
Rebuilt Bt---	— "
1 White E ----’~hinner
arptnlns I, Ropatr
___________M Faint -
Paint Thinner — Me lAwn Mower Bl— .^Hoae, E-------
a,, umn
____chair. I	. _
aou which naods naw eovar, t
chair. Ml AIM3._______
REFRlOERATfMIS ALL MAK “ kla, son Sa ________________M341. __
REFRIGERATORS	_________________________________________
YOUR CHOICE	BARN YARD DIRT, MANURE. NoROE UraiOHT PRXKZn—ia i oma‘ _ __________________ _
RCA whiJiSo" i?a^."Sito»to"%“2Mw.*“"*' afi i‘..32f*‘•'*’‘"'■**•1 ir]2Lr”it‘SLri252?":s.'K.?
Swed'MODEM, Ouarantead, !"9»'»»» °^ TRACTOR pkiNT ODTSIDB WITH EOTON'	_________
Serviosd. From .	IM.M,
Wl“llM? ““ ■'5^?*,*"?** LOWREY OBOa. r»	I Two U to. fpooktri. I moattwl
Waterford HflU Estate
ofoft tou left AToraf«
- - t, idooJTo-
LOANS
lObkMt Oood drstoais. 1
COOK
,— „i TO HN COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
1 E LAWRENCE FB AM FRIENDLY SERVICE
__________ _________________________________HDWB
___. _... cbist I ranlty lamps. T4I W. Huron St.	PE A41II
All for IM.M. Pay only SI weak- Open gun l:M - 3:M p m. ly. Fearson'a futrolturq., 43 Or- gi.gr»rnir SanoE FULL SIZE.
_CDaxa Laka Ava.	_________ Hudson, like new IlM SIA
1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITK 4-5M3.______________________________
Brand new davenp^ and chair, ELECTRIC STOVE OR 34753 2 modem , step tabica. matebtof cau .nq, 7 ..ai	. __
ooKee	^?i' ilECflUC'"oWAB"wiTB"A5(P- '•i|RogR~iirwV«irl	"in
aao^ ray only fj .waij^	aiah waabers.	“Si':.'* .TArii*"*..„i5
c. eohd.. Ml: electric atova. Mi: trtgorater, |35: wringer washer I; Y1 to. 'TO. good eoDd . Ml.
-*-’	Vt-i7^*“- -
OLBR
____________________
TOYS SHALL HORSE SADDLE. Of Pontiac wtaUm atyla. |M. DL l-MM
•1 w. Huron___________P*_4-I56l EATBROOM FOrnmEB, OIL AND ;
■	: ---—— -ii. . n, furnaces. Hot water A sUam '
b^r. •
Oood Rousakecptni Shop
OAROKH tractor. : paint ODTSIDB WITS icrvrnw
-u, 4.	GALLAGHER’S
aara	' »-i-«Mon___PH 4-SISS
I^SnL
a Brothers
RBIOHTB SUPPLY
i.^matcbtof
^arsm'i Puroltura!*4? Orctofd ! ~“DiHn*d~Bb6M~
Worwtef a, MTS Orchard Laka I
Ttifio Blocks 4 for $1.00 7 Colors
3-1331.
^For SbW Acreage 85'
.,1
down psymcDU i
CLERK
SEABOARD FINANCE CO list N. PERRY STREET . Easy Psrktog — Phone FE MSSl \'
, WHEN YOU NEED
9x12 Felt Base Rui
tugs $3.95:
:. OAL. SLMi
electric dryer, J
$25 TO $500
----BA4b paint. OaL SS AS !
. . WALL TILE. RUN. FT. Me I Byar'a, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3SM ;
A BABOAIN. IS ACRES OP LAND near corner of Wblpplt Lake Rd.
to Rd., todepeodaoo ----- *- TMdy for
'* OWM
Twp. Every square ft. i culU—UOB. Total prii
ion very easy -------
WyIalr.d-l3S4.
Beautiful Bldg. Spots
-------^ foe-4l4-
1 bam and 4 to.
r J ^	ft	I vinyl plaaUe ^1 S3.4S P
quickly yours through ITBAGUE'FINANCE CO. i Slm. loT>77S.rlta,i' 1202 S. MAIN	I	----
approstototolv INMt. lakt : 30 min. from Ms—, rivltogos — Dnl— Lake.

ct’a Tir”*L-Vv	9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.291 iii h E-inaw
SIATE HNANCE CO.	lerpinilnr	mszElu - i
rilghtly
Hwiinl modal! •• ■> ; priett.'
Two y—rt to pay M days soBM as cash "’AYKE OAEBST
monthly Capitol. FE l-MFI. fV E L AeFRIO. freezer
— top Ekcel Cond. IlM. OB --- -—.7- -.-—i- -
EKAUTY EQUIPMENT AND NEW	tJ e...	.
rofrigtrator Boat oltor. FE 4-MI2.	Open dally I Ej l^^fat I
EBEP AND PORE - HALF AND	y » to a sal. i
iwtof quartera. Opdyka Mkt. FE I-7M1 IS of BIT. 7M AND Ml SALT AND
“ '• toPtwr ihakara. FE 4-IM.	, __
CKiilENT STEM. RSAOT MA6B, F L A S all slaet. Epiaah bloek. doer rills. afaln chlmnay caps. Fonttoc fra-Cast 1-toeta 69. U W. ShtUWd. FBI wAtor^^
r month, for I montha U
STONE MAKTm STOVE IN OdOD
i coodlUon. Ml 4-W33.__________
,r I 8PBCIAL 1X13 RUOS. |M.N. Mc-
; Lcml Carnot. Wr ---------------
' •. Just below
SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY :$109.95
the help you need is j yo •
THE PONTIAC PRESS j	214 E. ST. CLAIR
WANT AD COLUMNS ; RQCHEST^ ROMEO
tgular
Unoloum
name brands, vatoas IlMAI
'^OUS
■nrriflc
Fof the Want AdTJI^part-metit just dial ...
FE 2-8181 .
HOUnDOOTO^^TOODS OL i-eiii	OL i-rni:
FL A3I1S	PL 3-3510
» ' FRIENPLT EEBVTCK*'
’ LOANi liS TO im . BAXTER A UVINOST^l ------------e St F* 4
FREEZERS
NHW Of CHATBI ^
ae^to*cl^(?rato”%l rv?^!	$169	^
imsaboth Ui. Rd FX 4-4MI. No Money Down - H.M per week I Own I to I and Sunday I to I. i UTTLES FURNITURE * AFFt.: ! 1117 Qlxlo, DraMon OB 34W FRJj^AM AUip.___________________________WAmit.
Foam rubber euthtoni
'^^1 irsifeFsS^-Fiato.
Orehard Lake	op— 'tu f FrL 'till S
___________I l.m ft N. of A A F Market
SALE! SALE! SALE!
CASH WAY !
”“^rofbto?d*°''”* *'****^nM‘ '»^'_we"douvof.*ft.~r« Aim.,
Ixlkii Frab—rd    ... m!m !	‘
*-*—*	.... ......... M.a I dry tub, IIS. FE 44IM.__
. 1SX4S 31 ft 4kl Flastoi
PLYWOOD
44ISS.
v’fSiY
*A ■	'
VACATION CASH TO
Sa^ce*w ^1^1
PLACE A “Lost” ad. g-*j^;Call FE 2-8181 for an sd
m^SA»D°n-; to'.recover a loss. Dial FE . iiinn^ry. FE 2.8181 for an ad writer.
w-«n«	SPECIAL!
^toT ibchino W?”ito7T5ra ^ H^k'mWBO nXiCTTRic****
Ss^M toteik ris dm ;_________________Itss W. Bur- , _____
FREEZER UFRloaT .BRAND NEW i •'TOVt LAZY BOY CTUIR, ENt) to ora^ *^D^WNsOM
0**Chnhard'*^l3ik j .ri|-CMji^iilpp!^^'^‘’cnrt's'^!
Burmeister 11;:
LUMBER COMPANY 11«^^RTT^n’i-i
IMSCMnUUM. WMItl POKCH OI '
°SI*SVLW,r’ I
Fay 9t KrqKu
MS aq. ft..................... U.I
Feurttg insulati—. If. M« .. I .1 4 k S prtftolahsd (nahoe. SS.4I a 1 g U sbilvtoi W.^t. U Un. t (Call for ^-------------*------------
yavr raith lumkar * trim ao^l
^iAGGERTY LUMBER
GRINNELL’S ‘	- tb s-nss
DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE • TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF OAKLAND COUMTV>

??2f*Ad."Kr^.	■

rih^i5!a.‘r ”’
PLACE/ YOUR .\D UTAC FE 2-8181 1 -
mil master Oood ckn^ I* 3-04S1
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
n F*' s.le Pet. 79 For ^le How Tf.»er. 89 Bo.t. wt Accewriw 97 i '', DOBERM^X PUPPIES *L*f.T5'E,^“_“P*2r®o“Ti»-rT.ra*ROLA« mntAKKrT.j
—’----- •—-> I Tn*tl Tratlai mae* IMI Oui>t mw ttinlmnil imt U hSJoto-'
utMd lor nil a» th._	I
RSDAY. JUNE 8. I960
FUUTV-nVE
MARMADUKK
A Leeniot
^ CLOSE OUT $35
KC R«c-	*
•-1M.
JfcS‘i°S‘V2L^®^*D">5yFffii. I
TAWn	4^m	I
— Kirm. u^ nt mmTWmn:.
TTtVtl TTASlAt mot9 l«| Otof« t ftttW Ttmjpgtl M
firdStw^ nr.*'-------------------
(UftAtf A 4tollTC^MI ■MM ui w«wui* —«*MA raj
(ill aaediu— ^uldt * out . tmi	_______________
ii-rr. HOMABOirr. f______
kuU N HP. oloctrtc I tnllor eoTtr. eoouolo. i 0« l-Tm.
„ Wiegand 'Music Center '
■! BAZAAR Amt*. MUUCLB UILC
; White Pearl Drum Outfit K
o«.-5«r-----------
_ _ ^ SSS: *«
¥W«T mi'---------
~ Cttto Mix coIUmT W.
--	--- lll.jaA V$5^2L
MORRIS MUSIC
CLOSEOUT
SSllitt lift OTJrlfcJi'	”■• ■o*T. Tiuttaa. u mr.
Si uMmic Erie^^i^ uM i	Homo—bio Ut »-«m.
troUcrt to eliaen (fob. Om 1 H’ CUHEEH PaWWO BOAT.
JW owook. HOLLY litSlHE' Oo(M^on?MjST	J
Ji’s V
hor«»powor motor. IrkUor opUon-
•	LWCP _	j M MApIo 0-1M7.
Ur«er vtndo*	Jio rtor- ' H FOOT CKDA« BltklP WOLTIB-
' J^ruiwbout 0B< trollor MA |
""	1114 rr cfuecmApT BAmuCtroA i
M I. T0l0|r»pb R4
Aerooo from Tol-HUroii PARAEKKTS. ODAR T0~TA15;
Sale Office Eqalpment 72\of“i!&n*“ ■ '	' poooLt puppiai.
—■——■• *“ Morr. OH
pomiAC —
137 I. BAOIWAW NEW iT&BED OPPICC
H Dixie H
— WATtma.
BBApriPUL WHITE • —	»* r»»»«
“• ’* •ee*i old. from i ---P»>«° ’ «»?« «
'** Bcmaiolc ' ALUMINUM HOUBB
•tock,
beoutj of doeIcB. A price *“* •« P«r At 0 deal you n
fet. The extra boBiu dolUre____	______ _____
an Tour prooont Bohlle hope in. Voorhela Rd.___________________
Uade op the all new Detretter. u pr run»To rmAmr'TneAmwrf ^SmTrSmfSniS"- i	*tad«fioM. corerM
■ wA^_ ^EI£5!?’V1'! M	^ahneoB and trailer. Mf>
aOMU **LW , _uC t-lWB.-----------------------------
----- Drayton	,4. jegjr TROIAN RUNABW.
OR 3-im ,	„ Mercury « h.p. elacliU
etart motor. PuUr eauippod and traUer tWO PlC l-aaiM.
TR8 OLff
T?pewrttere._ll4 l6 up;	POODLES $10 DO\V>r I
%;“"-duV!Ssr.;i5w';^^^^______".Mm 1	1
mm up. ^"}«e<W maehhiee.^^pO«^^gpdRAMTHHD to j POR RENT H.W I7“TRAvS, S?k«i IdM''T^lltor'	' *" ‘
!?!.•{. “Pi i!f*;j'e",«pS55Si“J; g^i®S“^tchi;;*S«.,‘^;	itkeu, taao. Trauor
- - -. .. .--- aura Rd. ri, Anoi^___ j E-Z KAMPER
Elnt of tbo Campliig Trallere Blemi I Or (. BeeZmen today.
_p^I»LL trailer BALKB
IIU.SB up..Oooerel Pi^lnf A,
Office B^t. H Weet Uwreuoe -gt., Poatlac. *PH a-UlIt.____,
Sale stw Egal|>iwewt 73 Dog* Trained, Board^ 80^
8 Telegraph'.
14 FT MAROOANT. RUNABOUT ateerint *boeI A adJueUblc trall-Ptret tin. im Ftlatrldte.
'M CBKT Itb-TON. BTERL RACE
For Sale Car.^^^__106
price mi.
For Sab Cars 106
I pooa. RADIO . BnLUTkXY NO
ECONoSftr _______ _______________
IMl CHETT DUMP NR^DB trarumteeloa. ‘nraa A-I. UM caeh
IB4 PORD TO. 1
4oSr^_............
monte of «H.» per mp. „ Credit Mcr Mr Parte at Ml anti. HajeM os.--
NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695
etaadard factarr
58 CHEVROLET
rtfle Bol Air Bpon Bedoa, a b«atrttfiU tu-toM gr««D ^ Hb* Um Uttou* 3M eACl&e > —
lag. lUc
rh»
No Money
OL *-1111	I	■
Onssman Down
Auto Insurance 104
I ON
ROCHESTER
OPEN teTEB. -m. I OL t-flll CHEV. BEL Aim 4 DE. R.T. •«*. Turbo driTe. RAN. •bite •alli. all power aeceeeorlce. I otraer. low rntteof*. Etc etmd tit N Porrr
IPM FORD COtmntTIBLE TA.
------- —- end haotor.
. BOW lop.
i^KK;
a MO PATMTB OP M M BA.
FEJ^M_________EToe. FE Mill „
Foreign and Sots. Cars 105 ine Chevrolet convertible. 1
^	-	. 4-epood floor ehlft. trt-power. peel-
r'lTDirnV	I troctlop rear end Call EM 1-1144
CllKb,U.\ , _iMB CHEVROLET. 1 DO<». VA ' 1U7 DB-ll. Auto Europe. 4dT woaon. etceUent eaodltlOn thronch i
-	.1143	_____ out Only »«1» No money down
,------ ,	..	BIRMINQHAM.
KING
It l* per week BIRMINOBAM-RAMBLER. UM 8. WOODWARD
IPU FORD FAIRLANE. 1 OWN-
........._________ BRITTAMT sna. tj	“■ NhcNwifr Rd. UL >4M« I 14 FT BOAT iTnD TRAaER i
■UmiAV DOUBLE DUTTI "‘MeNART'B i CDVii^ ^f7D"rc—Bteerlng^ wheel and motor eon-
as.-oSii'sg’iss:-*,
HARELE8B SALEB A I	_________
SEE BOB_ FROST. INC. j
For lorfe aelcetlan of uecd Mer- , mi
Boats and Accessorbs 97
TOR
pair of OIRL-t UmCAOO IA,«.
“can W*5*b(M**' *	’ ----
MiDOET ' __JHUinting JDogs
_________ ______ THIS
BOARDED. SEVERAL U8&
iranh rw	^ ory 7 Py B	OUTBOARD REPAIR ^VICE
and coach MLEB. IMU HO* | II FT. VELU)W>ACE IMt » H> MTCHA^m’^H EVMf^k-LY RD. HOLLY ME 4AT7I	twin Erinrudt with trailer. PE 5^H*>™:^R,^NHD^
M i NlMROD-cbLLAPSiBLi	* ««>”
Sab Used Trucks
YARD DUMP
___	. DOO MALE WIEMA-
OOLP 8HOIB -.MEN'S "rOOT| .l»0_ PE^3»b“
rondlUon, $10. Pndo$ 111 4-4760 brtd, 3 fFtrt old, cboop to sood cvenlnii.	i hme^Mip OM ij^l. PE S-4M.
___________________________ Hay, Grain and Feed 82
OUNB - BUY. BELL. TRADE. "	----------------
Manley Leach. 10 Bagley.^ , AU^
equlpmeaf FE JA3Ml | IF BORUM. OFF SHORE CRUIB-: SPORTSMEN'S
JacobWs TfaileTSales i :^”'oJ.7rd“ Z£r. ^ua'Sii „ HhiAIlQUARTER.S and Rentals : ggiS, r“.!?r.7.irJ;*”:5 in'*^?: opc7*^	”-I ' ‘
Ta-Ka-Sbuo-EUe, ■nailed telf-. feet oondltloB. fuel like new. EM _ LAEE ORIOI^
cooUined traver trailer on the 3-MT3.	__ REPITCH -- BALANCE — .
• -FUEETFORM n H P	All^Wxee Carted to Stock
r Stopllgl k MT 3
bUNS. MODES R AND Al

|7<R T
impi.'.
Ir. Burr-.
k. FE
r AND BTBAur ^	MIS. Wllllamt Lake Road. Dray-
Flatna, OR 3-Mtl,
HAY VnD straw
FE A3gle
_______ He'aiur reiuTSd:	Livestock 83 Oxford Trailer Sales
Trout Crook Ranch, Ortenehlrld	-	,	p,, lAwldoi in Oentral. Vaao-.
nt MM.	I HOLSTEIN COW. FRESH. BLUE:	Of»ai Lnk»e. Zimmer and 1 _!?•'
WE LbAli 'hiONEV pSit BOATS -Ml; l« gg_ 3W<t D0UUI^ Rd	Tr—«-	...............
---------- _ -	PJQ,	CLYDE
J^bland^
,p,c.;WiwMrtSi'*M;	*^;Tia j'r' 24 HR. PROP REPAIR
3Tlr'uiir4"Swri®?^7ia.^7.
OR J-TMi, .	-	^ “COTf MOTOM, ^
M FT AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM !	«i*S} L
- II h.p. Elgin eomirt^ with	■*“* *
01 ^ eo»or. MM. >E MJU	^
Mortno Bardworo-Folnt
S TON MACE. I
^x, EM 3;:4ri;___________
It r6oT“¥Ruci FOR fullinS houtetraUore. OR 3-MW
CHEVY............
TOW FANVL and neater, tu-ione paint, oil tlltar. aux. teat. 5.<»0 mllfa
$1958
log UM I	______ _______
■ ■tt'T-BIRD POWER. I TOPS. II,-1 «U CaU after ( pjn. Jttl 1-»M ' 103 IPM VOLESWAOEN WILL 8AC-
ntlee lor II.TM OR M7I3 oflor .I
ItSI NASH METROPOLITAN CON-reilible 1.310 mUee. E»cellont coodttloti. IMS. PE W4llg after
_5 p.m^______________
51 MOA. CLEAN. LOW iffiJME Call OR J "*
HEATER. ABSOLuTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aeaume pay-menu of IJ7 34 per mo Call cM-It Mar. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7M0.
HaroU Turner Pord____________
it* FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP. Wedfmood blue. Crulaamattc. Heater and radio Slgnali. Elec. TTIpere. Podded daeh ond vleor
Wheel Corert. T-Rlrd iipeclAL IS-
engine Back 'up Uihlt. Clock. RjMonible »ooe FE 4-*—
FORDr:
SO VOLKSWAOEN. 3 DOOR. USE SI Malco M M F O Econ-Care, 33 Auburr
•59 CHEVROLET |
EINOWOOO I PASS WAGON An ecoaomlcal etralfhl atlck I cylinder engine that baa "Oo Power " Sparkling eolld gold tin-" Interior to mntch aot off
---- - _IB
REPOSSESSION
OIOS full price, na oaeh no Poy only 07 SO jy^30. Rite Al
> Mr. Bell PR
SEABOARD
otbor oportLm goode. l IRD FINANCE. IIU
TEARUNO COLT. BLOOO-I	Very foatto.
ST iTODriramoiRO^ juaf:
Fon SAL*. CRIOEETS. all!
■loot ft groin worms. TUI end •( iTy~hEt rftwA i ooo A. r. ..e.
jy M*** _ Ue hriWs. stred by*M^^£ii*^
S-nd, Or.v.1 .nd
I A SEC R BEE SUPPLIES 10 blree of boner beei. Comb hohey •uppers. Smoker rnll eectloiu t» block off Soglnow end Osman. 11
Gardner. Trayellng
^ ~ rwood nnd_______
yll-esntelned
MBn^he*" * par tra
HI _______ . _
Orton on M-M
Matthews-Hargreaves
!	Ml OAELAND AVimUB
;	_	PE t-4101	______
1PM CnirROLBT 14 VANETTE.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
BUT ONE AND SAVE M
k heolor. Tou hoi
V----------
Ahio- re.a'aU ^ rvnu CIW
tbU UnUd ; bnrdtoD Red h «
brnket, necbnalcnllf

I	■ $2150
Crissmanl"
HSiirWt;*’-;;;^ T.‘i;!ifiS,o7 !Oakland Marine Exch.
•" --- ---------“	^ . lO-pr ; to PP. Db^. ilWT I »1 » RhglhhW	Ft 0-4101
J. Trafi«'_*?“'-<!“X&r^^a7F-\ TONY’S MARINE
Wc rtnt It* LIOHIinNO BAIL BOAT™ 1 yqm oldMt Eelnnidt dealer Svte. ) __	i Belle Covws TreUer toelnded mda oerte Iron IMS te iSM Our •
J jfnrioM-^XgarriM: raUPH^s W _^-»b*;tobor*lM 'jr Sx sti~ht^ !
on M-04__________.	34 H P. JOHNSON ELECTRIC hocked by 34 yeore experience
-TD	.rToil” h2to'*'FSSI i
TRAILER COURT &	>«»*» .. _ .... RfKlrYAT	j
I ^onyoi^'lt
FOR BALE OB SWAP: 1144 FORD Authorised dMler for MO. Morrte ,	TycN/'try'c-y>y'ry	I
--■- -'inning truck, 1.440- Minor, Aaotln add Auatla Healy.	ROCHESTER
r tank. MA 4-14N HOl’C.HTEN & SON ! OPEN EVES TIL 0 OL 1^731 I 430 it. Mtin. RoohoeUr. OL 1-0711 1004 CHEVROLET WA06n. RADIO I M«^r 1M4- NEW-TOiE7 TOP.	ioNET^*D67«”°A^* .27
i ss p'lSSSJ-caf'K r;?3r	~ ai. S
I hlewwt. PEI 1^110._____I H,tJB	*“	1
---jte of (M10
It Mir. Mr. Parti a. Harmd Turner Pord
TRACTORS
'IT Ilf INTERNATIONAL M 100 INTERNA'nONAL ■M PORD, J-------
“TSEd, pairlane
REPOSSESSION
UM Pull prico. Na
M TlLT-CAB. TTHITE 003 WHITE CONVERTSL*
-SI DODOE. S-aIr 'IS pool Air ft Vae.
’M L. J. MACE 300 CUMU.
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
S30 Plato Hwy.____OR HIM
OM PORD % TON STARE. MM.
ION UtoraoUonal panol, ON.
-TOM Btum. INC
I S Main, Milford MU 4-1711 / .
SALES
1-A SPBCIAL; WASH SAND ARO roady mix |1 yard, Roach eaad,' 7M yd. l^at gravel, 41 yd. PUii
dirt, 3M yd. lOA -— —■ ----------
» etoDo. “
between Lake Orion and " M-04. NsE Moms.
......... Lapeer ;
lOU — 14 FT. alum. CRESTLIN-	™ '
I er ninabMt Wlndenlrtd eteertng FR 4-3414	_______.
I 14 ■raoRNEHiupei^TiunioTTri
^>-dL
Horsy
Jj’^dALB FIDS i WEEKS OLD | w?
i? 'M-- Lb. cSto ‘ui pafl '
! Oemun 41 . ™ ----ji^iryoDR-ntAVEL ir Mobile home tor yon eeveral buyere waiting
' big tw
irt. boat
A-1 ibapu. mm e-u^,	i
HP. BLECtiUC ROYAL;
num bulla. Dem-
oDitrated Lightweight mesne el Ing performance with less h than haarter flberglae hoai I.... «—.cialUee. V -
For Sab ^rt
-1 Used car Bbopptng Crater
’53 BUICK
HARDTOP
$345
106 10 CHEVROLET RADIO ATO • Heater PowergUde, FRAREi SCBUCK. INC. Mlt at BUCK-HORN LAKB MT 1-Mll. LK.
ORION.	________ ________
MO CREW ib^ALA SPORTS coupe. 0 cyl.. t.M| artlee. As-■■me paymenu «( OSO.0. MA
Due July M.
>v gaww.. gMi .	0«il. FI? gw4A)B.
W r BLTD. AT BUBUnW PORD OALAXT HARim)^.
•---traaemteslom V-g. Ra-
■------«!•
teertag. OlM
w.. uiwdln-
rtar’rt«i*mii i’t^s?or 3-tIm'.:>QH 8^. RIPIHO HOMBS ARD ! H HOLLY
_ .	BOtL. BLACK DIRT.
•AftdL lUl and giareL FB 1-7774. —-—-_________
rfTOP~S«L,~BlS6K~raf 0*HTLE CONYHW AND BEND- j 8IE THE NEW F
fill ^ eaSd end mV*1 Kll-' “*»'*	™ »4Ml____ ' em trareUnt. 1
«**	»“,	FIOS^R^^---------- j yireej-
--K FOR MOD-
t. Bum Lav, To Oo.
A~?'^~km'"76&"fi TART!jB^^	____I J{ V‘*iSw'prt^“r!niSrMf
,• Urtum DeUvered I • D.«.,Mp“TlRfc MORGAN BTUO lereat. Big dub£ etJeMbeon*i Cell OIL 4^34 After I and W ^«br«niL Blre Bprtngbrook Juet- TreiMr	^u£? biJ
iT7®STi6B5i-ififr7W.Z	S5>,'1S::
ALrak'^bf^-Toa^L??**-^^^	r^rwe^ariiffrin^s:?
fm and ---- -------
60 MODEL. 40 H.P. 8COTT
oaetrator wUh «
i  -------------■; j— j Mkin. Milford MP 4.1711 /	f
tLif ;Used Specials IUy (Jwens
>	i	------ j	OAKLAND AVENUE
Motor and Trailer .
_________ Ml 4-7y04._______
ALUMINUM it FT. BOAT WITH , '
S hp. motor. FE 4-3M4._____
AUBURR ROAb SALaf. ft BERV-
L-
430 OAKLAND AVENUE
___________FE 0-4101
lOU BUICE, 4 DdOR. SHs^a!:.
Irimmliis^l* ■«>»* Like Rd.. FE	_________
4-4»JS or OR r-^.______jJWCE OANO MOWER. OM.N.
Art T-6^ BOIL. PtAT HUMUS.	------------— 1 OA MIEI'
J«d parM ft fill. FB 0-70S0 or, A REAL STEAL v°ArTTTtSv ¥bAirrpg ■^^^^Z^-ftmgk-BniT: ^	ChAUmMar VACATION TRAILERS
Buy Now and Save
luck aolT and patt bumua. loi ---------Tid; 7 daye a wee
“U-r’l_____________
Road, da.'T M Wght. FE
BLAbK	...
“ !_wW|JKil*Jk.
SOIL, Al
)BJ:M0l._
SI.ACE XUHT. FILL I
lays and etoeb Bundayi.
W Huron ^ TO 4ft7M VACATION TRAILERS Trailar Sales and RenUl. Nortl) Lapeer Rd, Oxford.
argneoB 1 tow'suUlrator. HOUGHTEN & .SON
. Rewlatid.
13U Dixie Hwy. OR 3-14M.
Rent TraHcr Space 90
ON N. Mam. Roeheeter OL i-.„.
xQvmacNT for ralei
Tractors, plows Nearly mw Ol-
«4 traotor with (root I AUBURN HIQOHTB MOBILE VIL-•nd blade and n#w apnnf trip it ^e -nMifliML lb atUa SB of Oliver plow. As low ai OMlO per i Poouae.
“ootb.	I 170 N Opdyha	FE 0-I3S1
MODERN AND FklVATE TRAIL-Auburn Halgbte. No ant-
____ -J1 Porto Bd,__________
giyORP . MORllJ. MARtjlE^^^
ir.i‘73ffo^e‘?i’:.
Flnanclns to fit your nmdf rtgbt j '
Ollrtr Bui
Olive;
Super firHyd* ^tr^e OIInI “wee who want the best.'4PxW 70. good rubber, plow and I i?i*- ifiOP	PJ****-, ^-
g 3M ' One m*ie waat of Oxford on Laka-
Lri*i .III. Md OA a-MM
tboea who 1
drag ..................... .
..Oardan tractor, bind# and disk. I , eumvator and plow	■
I Aeverkl eerden trad
3.41st I Sereral gardtn tractors to choose i see
I —__________OA ortsn,_____________
0 130 I fdU'VE BEEN THE REsi-: HOW ^----- ------------Uiejkaet.^^uare Lake
Trailar Park. FE >
. Dallterw_________
_i dark'' (XAT-LOAIL.
I. Otb yardejrOlO-doSyarfd. FEkComa out a im. -__________________1 OJlver.Vlee
Auto Acceuorbs 91
•et us at Prottlx : n M34, just north i I M*	^
I IMS FORDO-MA1
ORAVEL. SAND. STOHK. dirt. Bbakdm. ton eoil. pont. ROLENS OARDiN TRACTOR. EH 3-3304, EM 3-34iL___________| cultlrntor and plow.
LOADINOL O 6 d D >ARti iU»|_gW!l5I2Sl;jg» .H”*------------------
foU. Ol.b p«r yd - We Dellver.lBOUENS AND WHEEWHORSE
FE AMM.___________ I tractors and atttohmente. 1 monele i
MANURS. F7« FOR RAULlUSl;
____________Ur 3-30PI
FONTtAC LAKE^UiLWeili 81^1 •'"■'EVAi
’	-MtT------"'^6R 3-7M4
mUelon. 040, OR
‘•ng^T*
............AL*B 4
.... 1414 W AuburaM. from Avondale High * ' 3-lNT. 13' Ski boat t Mtr . ft traUer 15' Corl flberglae Ing wheel, wtndsi
MAZUREK MOTOR MARINE SALES
windshield ft n
Woodward at South Blvd. “ "" “	FE 4-9587
' Pontiac’s Truck Center
CMC	...............
Factory Branch 1 ■fr'i'tfi?*wwfe“ai2*BeMOM
CALIFORNIA CAR. '03 BUICK SU-
Factory Branch I r
OAKLAND AT CASS .!-r-. -	.....
---------------i------I -U aUICK. TO SETTLE ESTATE.
'	-...—r MM. 7130 Ceotoy
Babalne. Authorised
outboard Mtr
BOAT, MOTOR
I AND TRAlLlBi. 15' I h.p. elae. OR 3-3470
WEST BEND MOTORS
1 FORD 7 »iX. FE 4-]
'VAN-13T"5aX itbN-1 *
BOATS AND MOTORS
SHIELD. CONTROLS, uFbOL-6TBRBD SEATS AND 'M 30 R.P | EVINRUDK LARK. COMPLETE FOR 11330.
10 FT. INBOARD. 70 H.P. OARPORM CBKAP
1« PT CRn-CRAPT CAULER INBOARD. BOAT AND TRAUJCR
NEW 14 rr LOME star alum
DELDX runabout AND 14 R P EVIRRUDE VriTH CONTROLS WAS OlOM NOW 07N
BOA'T INSURANCE '
Ofn,r M.M per 0100. Limited form. Raneen ine. Ateaev. PE I-TM3. FI -----
ra. 010.H up. Ferry ■ 0130 HW^ Rd.
OLABTRON PtBBIiaLAa PONTOON RAFTS FRATHKR CRAFT, nd FREELAND ALUM. STIRL-INO BOAT TRAILRRB PROP BBRVICB MAltlNB SUPPLHB
MICHKiAN
’60 FLEETSIDE
v-g PICKUP
Cuelom ceb, pmiorama iftar window, mdlo, heater, many etbar axtrae. Ivory and tur-qaolae flnlab. 3.M0 mllet. New truck^^^tee.
Matthews-Hargrea\es
Ml OAKLAND ATOfUK
Lake Road.
BUICK tj SEDAN. H*A1Elt. RA'-dto. exceUent ttree. I owner. 0171 I MI 04431
1 U BUfCH 0PKCUL. >lbir GOOD _ clem cond. $53$. CM 3-C36.

1$ PORO4.I DH-. 6*CYt^rPOiloa, CTt»n. BTgfcla. r» >6679.
1664 FORD ^STOMUNV. « DOOH
-m -------- _.aa*
I. PordomkU
MttUIttl «
ay>J"i.8r-Jii..Ti| Full Price $95
EVT 4 OR. CUBAI r-l. powtrgUdt. R4 Tnirttwairuraa. 3-h»« wna 4M E. Beverly. CONVERTIBLB.
IMP
■lack flnl—, — ----
03.171 Mti^pnet. PE
M simea sMtlm watm ... OJN HARDBNBUBO MOTOR BAUM Corner Cake ft Pttt PR 0-71N
_______Open evee 'MU 0____
iioo FORD FALCON. MlLT
-------- oSl —
Trax ftAClUFICB
No Money Down


down: Take over baymente of {7.M ner weH. BlHMlNORAll-RAMILXR. OM ft WOODWARD.

'59 FORD
3 DR. OALAXIE HARDTOP
$1945
'Cy'Owens
NEW DODGF ' «cr*ffi^r;y*?:;2!y*ai**47S
INHW JJUULjIL LOOK! LOOK! LOOl
0004 W. HURON
_ ^	-------LOOK! LOOK!
T'Pt I “*« CadiUao. 4 dcor gedaa Oe-
riC/KUP	r.ty'2ur.Kie!'vsriW“»
4-3314. 103 B. gagttaw.
KING

For Sale Airpbnca 99 j
Boot RepOirS : Tranaportarn Offered 1001
J3, TWia area	I----------------------
-Healer ft Defrosters-
$1825
PLUS
AUTO SALES
111-a gAOINAW	FE 44
- REPOS^SfON
1144 Chavralet. .
Michigan Bales Tax ft License
SMITH
Buchanan Boatworks
Big Tlberglne Runabout. |4I
New U R. wood bonte. It .________
Steel. tlM: Aluminum. 1110; Pt-1 PhUndalphln berglAs. 0170; Trallere. OlO. Ply- Bonnle4 ^e
Sm MM^“	I fHu«-aSiii
EM 1-3101.______
B90T CAR T CAN *gT OR l-liM
srtee. San WancUeu, ’san^IMaito! ^	_____
fek. WerrTi'rvSlTfb.."!; |
CbRIt CRAFT. '07. 31' CAFRI 370
' ply. SADd. grartl ft mort— --------- •
fiat:
E^ORSE A-I USED i, I monels i huy. vaU. of riding:	8TA':
It wa aalT MSaglnai
TIRES MU UP. _. Alto whttawalle ATE TIRE bALE
h p. Chryaler, ortgtnat coat M.OM. Perfact. aacrfflec for boat offer. Lake Oriein- MT 3-1433.
l?&".2fe?‘% ««•% iSJZ
... .... ....... 163 0. S%gtok4^
I *80 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD |1I8. '	{ "	’
' 2^ PontUc IlM FK_M334__ j rw
, CADILLAC CONVERT . 1$. FCLL | iTY ' Dover. $3,100. Take Dider 6ir In hM
7iji cooie. Lake b4. EM iisj-sat^d^zMal^ioir. i004 CADILLAC, M SEDAN. ftiLL | ,s;——35T-WT-&
«?.’*"iriSrtUTibR"^AS?'d'
: SALES. lU Maotcalm.	1PM CHKVIB klC ifftHDARD
-NEW-
1960 CHEVROLET
MUST LIQUIDATE |'Ti,‘lE2i25^*m?^
AtiRAltftMlv M Math	_.^--
031 OAXLAND AVSltUV
1013 AMD 1104 POROa.
BVLCU WKl ■VV0BWU««4 U
:S.%a£«2S^*-om^
WCXtDWABD MI ssOM.
1007 FORD V-t. 3 DOOR. RAOIO *]mT%ABSOLDiiK.T HO honey DOSnr. Aiiumo pay-meoto of $30.73 par mo. Call '—“• Mgr. Mr. Parlu at Ml

Harold Tunwr Ford.
1060 FORD 3 DOOR. V-S. BTAN-
U FORb. RftR. MECHANICALLY OK. 000. OR 347U. 3131 Elsh-
MONET OOWn, Aaaomo poy-menfa al 14.31 par mo. CoU CrodR Mgr. Mr. Farki at Ml o-TIM. Harold Tomer Ford.
No Money
1. Eeuoomy Oars. 31 An. I
Full Price $95
L aAOINAW
Down
1N4 FORD OOUNTRT S
Saginaw st________
0(MO USED -nREf KUHN AUTO SERVICE
HILAND SAI-ES. INC. !
4JE POR MHiKD RAT JR.
lBSM.HatolidtLakaRd.
--- bast HIOHLAND I

I week. ROIXT MARINS I
IMApia ■0-7E
I------a ---------- —w ” ' -rtita’m'oiwarsil^-TlSi;
00 pet cent off. fflhck —
“eD* WILLIAMS
401 S. SoilnaV at Rteburs
___	_________ ___ ___________________________ I	1»««I4	TUIBS. ALL
*law* mo®*'	.P*^***	I UUKAtiCH-TqOA SWAN BOXn
So* iKk, fine re l-SOM. ' '	7*4 Balee O^SapInaw. | ALL22-BiVI"PA' " --------
lUa. north of C_____________
-	TOP BOIL. ROAD ORAVEL. SAND,
flu dii^ UL irtoix__________' iiiw
-	TARD ORiiBlRS, TOP SOIL. I MM
I CADILLAC. OUNPRT. LONS STAR,
. I Penn Tan. boate. Pare Marouette i as'.i'la • fan I canoai. Mercurv motor., otw ,nd ....
---- used rlgi to choou from Com- MP 4-TW0
a‘*week*’HOIxFmaRINe’ A® AVPRTT T 'Q
COACH BALES. 11310 HOLLY	V £<RlL,Li O
M ; RD- HOLLY MR 4-4771.	^	^
“!	.gas a*s i
t ATTENTION
-------- 01 Bee Ue
TONbrnSt^. *ifeiAme' bi»’
; j°,S"ffA ftg
No Money Down
usenger. rodie and boatar. tl I flam. beaoUful 3 too# i id ohHa. Pun pnoo MM.
KING
» a duaUty Deal Bee I SCOTT MOTORS
a., a Buuva. na anammv arv UARDEN THAlTTUn. »L.L. Al-
"-wAd.
--------------'	....... awn ■KUO* Ui®BE MODEL A. PLOW
ond -cuttlvatore and electrle - cream .rparatof. xjia.9
Sale Track tires 92A'

CERT OOTTN. 34 MONTHS
CRUISE-OUT
Plants, ^reea. Shrubs 78 SIUPLidTY OARDEN TRACTMt,
—-----------------------—, svk hp. 3 epead. traaamlaalm.
1-1 ETBROREENS. SPBUCE.1 —" -------------------------------
Putt. Plr. Arborrttaa. Jnalptr.
TtTri. ond Mugho Dig your own.
Brii^ tmle and burlap^
' eu!oTa(!er."'tl31.‘“y& TJffo.'
ana .urmo.	Scrvicc snd ScIl
7*S.V.>	«?r3Sif"
Attention. Truckers
ALLSTATE TVUU 0x30 10 plv .	040.00 pint Ux
"—------- —37 pbm tarn
st quality _.ilx M” ‘ ) 1-3770
CALL MR ORAVI
-oV-55«
:	BOAT SALES
I	It's Tune-Up Time—All Uotors
*1 *■ Walton. Open Bm^FB O^M I DELUXE ROTAL BTABCRAFT
----- jj J	----
_____FATINO
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
' I'OR CLEAN USED CAJU
Glenn’s Motor Sales
003 w. aURON_____FE X7I7I
AS MCcH as IOC FOR JUNK AND eneap-eate, FK 3-MM dtya
j	UMnED TMB ONLY
F -Matthews-Hargreaves
I	Ml OAKLAND ATTE.
1_______^ 5-4161
LLOYD
MOTORS
lOU CIttvroM wagou. s Air. V-0, pawar^t i heater, beautiful morw Full prtea. 04N.
“US? !
KING
'07 TORO COUNTRY SEDAN WA-—I. Fully eqnlpned with power I sir conditioning. Family dal — 0140 down. Bob Frost. ................. . Ml S-0M4.
TRUCK

AUTO SALES
lilt B. SAOIRAW^_
00 CHEVIE. FOWiROLlbC ~
UM FORD. 3 DOOR HARDTOP. I a alet 1 owatr car. Me money down. Loeky Aoto SoIoa n 4-1M4. PE 0.3314. 133 8. Bbslnbw.
I lOU TORO WAOON. TAKE OYER
Llovd Motors, Inc.
• nnd I'k B. of li
lum*^DuTk Uke'RdT'ond I
n Rd Untly I - '
TOHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOY MOWERS IDRO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN MOWERS
'ber'glne ■uM.“Yo’'‘fSor‘nin-about' NEEDS ALL MODEL aith^canrae. cover. CaU Ml; CLEAN CARS TODAY
OViPAOEL 30 H.P. INBOARD MO-''•44 ORCHARD LAEE
! tor ™ a-*'«>	i aa--Tnvr=T^z—--
"SPECIALS 11*EE Sc
UM CHKV» — UL AIRES. DXL
SK c' ‘Lt“:	C"
no monoT down BIRiilNdhAM- ' RAlOnJOt. 4M 8. WOODWARD. ! ”1 4-30M
I CTUNDIR. COUE-
CR^NKSHAfT OlUROINa Of TEE
car_ PE j-tm.___________
^NKSHAFT bRINDlNO IN TEE car. Cyllodore reborad. Zuck Ma-xmil ahlnt Shop. M Hood. PhtM PE
DEPENDABLE USED CABi~, B^mURO MOTOR
LN. rf; PONTIAC Rp^AT oTOTKE j Sale Motor Scooters 94
SmUae*'o^Ull Oe^	;OARmtN'fkACrro^pi^^:UL-i
1km DWT LILIRK 04UWTAL{
OODOln* In bloMB "
Oardi
bet we_______
noli MU t-34M.
4 CUSKMAN BAOLE. 0131. a.._ wwa..- Melof ovaTieuI FE 3-TIS4. power nenror, ti3. mimlilSwcB~cammAn EAOiih I simplex ft Trnck RobMt Cora. I W E. nke. Phone PE >«M.
Auction Sales
Surplus Hybrid Iris
As low me 1.30 MD dig thee# ne " you nrefer. Pine Itni Oerdeo. 1 Lokevlew Dr., off Joslyn ■
kiuiLT~ci
A R%ra~AL^INUirBOATB I Otee nt «re' _._
ARSON FnEROLAB DIHOHT I mQH^~PQR la'Tn-'' teringf~-
It %p“?AfS2Sl!^SE“c^ 1
----------^ ^ I _^e_M & M Motor Sales
TRAILER PARTS
'58 Dodge......
tk tao pfekup-oew a
'51 Ford .......
For large selection of need Uer-
--------Ford* All available wr
I payment regardlem
IPM O^bOOR BEL AIR CHEVRO-
let. private owner. FE 4--
lioo cnv. wAcibir
This Is n V*. 4-dr —
moaey down. Take o —ou of 113 44 fat we MINOKAM-RAIUHA
WOODWARD, 3C 0
No Money
j IP55 CHEVROLET CONTTERtSlE I H Oakland
’52 Chevrolet ........$ 295'	Ta'l?.'^v.7*n.v'l2..7.“Vf *
S3 InKm.ti0Ml .. .i 395' BIRMINGHAM I
drtva n.
**iS*3 3331 I CHEVROLET. 310-3 DOOr' V-I *“■■■	■ eood, orlglaal,
Down
ownar. PE LglU.'
14M Ford Caatam gonln. 0 pae-aengrr. V-g. Fordomatlr. radio and beater, power steering, tinted glsee. benutlhu white fi^. PuU
CUSBMA 3-30M niter
HARRINGTON BOATS
.«.T7.mr^“Fr,5«3i
EAST PAYMENTS AVAILABLE I CENTURY
CBRIS CRAFT CAVALIER I SUCK CRAFT FIBEROLAS i
TAKE
.JKCRBBT IRIS OARD-
„. „.:u/sir p?siirrSs:
NOTICE
PLTBLlC AUCTION/
STORI.'’ H04 DUU BM-way. lUWUi. Clarfcat^ Fheae hU 1-1341 or /re
f^T Ssje^imi^^r% j
j -41 71 HARLEY OAVDftON PER- j fact cond. 0300.- '
‘ PE S-MM
it HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-cyelt. Oood rood. Raaaao. 34M Lotui Dr , OB 3-4447. ■iPHARLEfTlAVIDSON *Ot6r cycle...........
E RRADT Mr
eompatittonf^34^I____
UM 'TRIUMPH MOTORCT^^ AndereoB Sales ft Service. 330 E. Pike. PE 3S3M.
AIX OTAn
BSA. MATCHU
servtae all mi__
HARKLESB	^ PE 4-S444
For Snie Bicycles «»
11 BOY'S 34-tHCR BICYCLE. HI re_3-iii3,
OAT 30 H.P. EL*CTRIC MOTOR! traUer and oiigaa. OR OrtlSl..
DO rou WANT TO SELL YOUR low boot or ya^f Let as eeU them for you. We will eell them tram our place of bubMei, where IM'e of frwnie a wiek will hart an opportunity to vlaw It. HOLLY MARIRE AND COACH BAia, 14310 HoUy Rd.. HoUy. tol V0771.
■-----iWNiWiiTifgWBg----------
Wood, alum., nbatglat boata. aa-oeaaortea.
"Eard to Rad. bat ebCy to dool
OAin
-------------- MAta M170
PAST ft PUk U’ CAT
flb«rf)M *““**	PV-.mo«.i
4.1010
ROYS ft 0«U 30~ t|. RALLoi^
**potr.'*fflf*4rtOM'!'*"”' **	10 PT. 9ftCA110l( TEAIIA POR !
i-A"?i006Li“TRIM»hNO. *Y SAR-!	iff* ^“t*aaS ' "" *cP‘V	_________
boro NO aadatlvas oaad. PKj_j^^t.»M. ^3-IMO	oiRL'b 30" BICYCLE OOOD CON-
4t33H.	_______il7-rr, ALdMINUfc. BOUSETRAlLi dltloo. Will eacrtflre. OR 34IM.
aS)rA*lI! kl6 Tdt #ox 1*S ^ ®SMJr^i)i?“o-SM	wan^efrajiri'ANBr^
rt«r juippUe. MT ).|0M.	i •*. OkWJ-	••••	h^ovm. *at m..s —
i‘ CAT bOAT, I Complep. MI
iYPRoAAMB. W POOlf. KER-
wSitim. l-6?‘*OTi Ptaa
ADVANTAGE
Um^^CaST* w7 Sin*
Dallar lor eltoa. abarp ean. AU makes and all Rodala.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
'54 International
100. u ft. vao
’55 GMC..........
3 tea. 14 ft. Van
'55 Chevrolet .
3 tea 13 ft. not
’56 Ford

POBTUC WASTE
TOP DOLLAR
H. J. VAN WELT,
R DMo Utn. Ph. Wt 3-I3M
Top Ca$h Paid
’57 Ford
P-3M Stak
'57 Ford
4 Roacbai
’52 Dodj
r,f%;
56 GMC.....
3 to I yd. dump
'59 Ford F-1 .
$ 695 ....$1095 ....$ 695 ..,.$ 195 ....$595 ....$ 795 ....$ 995 ....$ 495 ....$1395 ....$129!
RAMBLER
No Money Down
KING
666 S. WOODWARD ___ MI 6-3900
UM Chavralcl Bal AD. XDoor, ” * “eorgUde, radio and haater II grtao rtnlah. Pull price.
Johnson
Lake Orion
OFFERS
licry HT. Bel Air. Shara I14H • --tambler 3 dr. Auto RAH tllH
■'UKrk~^.Wjiw“yr*‘
■li Pnrd Ml. V-tfAuto. Pwr ^tUMj
iX;
KING
AUTO SALES
m I SAOWAW ______PE MM
PORD 'll. v4. i DOOR. fU^ib ft Hreter Runa good Ml EM
'M TORD T-RIRD KNOmB. PRANE 8CHUCE DtC . M-34 at BUCK-RORN LAKE. MT 3-MU. I^L.
SPECIALIZING IN ONE OWNER CARS
'IT Pord 3 dr VR atlak 'M Pontiac HT gurehtof, Pwr. 'M Peotiac RT 3-taoa ■<».
■17 Chew HT.
power June speetol at ilJO d
“ STATION WAGON
V-S. rad on
rr. 4 dom. Bal^l Mtg ixMf,. « am
■‘ie^U^	‘	i S?^ii-FWr* ...........
:»!	PM*.. 8-1, J4M Garkston Motor Sales
_________-.8 a-Dr 0. pf.
'0T niTM-e	8b^ .
e«m -r.w.Pu m ^ CVStOBI
15!

sp’xr*^^j
I 14 Pont Wgn. V-g Aoto 4 dr .*MI4; ' 43 Pord Wgn. 4 lUck
i 'H DeSOTO. 3-wr ,
■» PORD. 3-Door ............i
’H TONTIAC 4-Dr. Starchtaf .
JtWNSON-MOTORS MFG BOATS_l_ _
USED liOiTbRS"
BOARDMAN’S
I OTBEBS TO CBOOSE PROM
$5 DOWN AND UP
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
.	-	____MA M141
M CEIVT aELAIR. 3-OR. V-t.
ITW:	“-I
■il DOOOE 4 DR HT. MANY extraa, 33.4M mtlee. Ml ' ““
'14 PORD. 4-Deor, nutnmAtla I '14 TORO. 3-Dr. itd. trans. f ‘UCHSV. 3-Dr. pwrgllde .1
'H FORD. 3-Dr. k	. aw
-U MBFCURT. 4-br.. auto. .1 lU-‘13 PONTIAC. 4-Dr. hydra. I IM N PONTIAC. 4-Or.. ltd. . 3 173 13 BUKET 4-Or . Oynoflow . I UI '» TORD. SUUon Wageii . I 3M -13 CLOSMOBILB. nuto.. 3-Or. I 3M
. CITATION HARDTOP. . rrr. Uke new. Barrala priced lUI down. Bob Prost Inc
- AJaed AtHfr PaHft Kttj-
AKc RixiirnniBD'

ffiSiMt: enSmsM re M4u" *;^T~palacr. iii$i.7jS^r
----:m—f da.	Trailer Fkrk.
»» ElgbUod: Rd, bi wm. Lab. Rd. , *'Jm*tuSma^Slai	|
er	-
_____ Ml Lowr^. n S-TiO.'^----------1-----------i ”1 MCM3EL T FOR - PART*, PE
fix ■ Boftta End Acceasoriea 97	liohSk
BOB
ejqi.t.amn TRAILER. I • UP- JOHRaOI. OOOD CORDl- ‘ "(yiAaa* 3dAi^''’ibPm
—	--- ----, tbm kM 3-04IB	_________ JH Orchard -take Are, re 3-MM
i	i MOTOR lift dmBPOWER.
rwi-v-ua =•	_________fU. ____________i Chrte Craft. A-» ehape. akeo
. Maka atler. UN , 13' ROAT bOlieURT MOTOR AND ; Chrte-O-Matte ahlft. MAyfatr '
I tiZiiir. piTitu.	00174.

Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
1 iiii" CHEVROLtT 3 DOOR, RADIO, 1 H^TEIL, _AR«OLDTiLT NO •
Linceln-Mercufr. Ml d-twe _ PORO, 3 DR. ~~
REP05SfeSSTO>r
mt fuu wrtee. I
E'7Sa%’^,
■43 CMIV . 3-Qr..' etd. traaa l 17$ ■S3 NASH, 3-Dr.	'Hm
U CHEVROLET DEURAT BRAND NEW LOOKINOI prink SCHUCE INC UM -ORION.
le July li J«i. BVU. re 1-44; IM K. Rlrd: 8. At Auburn BhT®RD VICTORIA''.
REPOSSESSION
I IM PhU Pvkc. No aoeb aae< I P-MR Power, POM.
jJ CHEV , V^Or. -___ ...______
'M PORD I baaa. wafon . . .4 344 ’ll PORD 3-Or7 etd. abllt | M
'M PORD r. 1-Dr.	......I M
'43 CRKVROLR wagmt .......4 M
- 'M PONTIAC 4-Hr.
'44 PORD. Xa tao looal ...i im
-47 sTVOK; th tea p4ak-4M i tfi
. Power. POM. RftB. IIM
Dixie Ok'd Cars
DIXIE RWT NBAR SABHABAW '
orattoU PLAwiriScir
FORTY-SIX
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
yM trMil Cur tbaivlDt ctotar
*56 FORD
'Cy'Owens
■M OAKLAND AVENUE FBjMlM_________________
5"vict. auto, r aTt
-•B*. UM. Qu**n Anb.
1 8. 8«i1b«w.
No Money Down
IIM Mtreuv, 1 d«or, iUlid>rd —Uitso. bcAotUul irvm Dn-nut, no	A ml km
Ir MM. PnjmoaU to ouR
KING
$5.00 DOWN
S sera's? 8s.s:
- BUIUtT - RDRinr -Xsjm anln * Bi^oo Co.
[0 Hnrkof, Mick.
SEE BOB FROST. INC.
Nor lnr(t MlocOon ot uwd Mor-earyi A Pordf. *" —---
tow down par'intat ngnrBl<w ot
AUTO SALES
BAOINAW_____ra AMM
:U*1 MERCURT I DOOR. GOOD HM ra A3XR.
Am
-■ AUJOMApC* •»» MERC 0^¥“ BUN ' ^AlXtthr Jf"**!; hordlop. Automatic tronimlatlen,
'ol’aSsl	i??."’ inir'a ’is
■» Pro»t, Inc., Lloctrin-Mcrcury.

II3M
|tM PoBttao « dr. Mdan......tl»»
AM* Ponttoo dub count.......t IM
UM CboTTOItt i dr. Mdan . . * 7M UM Chorrolot Nomad ctattoa

IM« Plrmoutb 4 dA. todin .
IMTBulck 1 dr. hardtop.....Ill
Utl Port 4 dr. atdan..........IK
tm ChcTTOltl Bitcaraa T-l, I d todaa. PonertUdt. Radio ai
17 MORRU MINOR CONYIRTIBLB —■* Heator. Wtw Tj^.^W.
Walla Yellow and Red ___
4	TYana . MM
VanCamp-Chevrolot, Inc.
MLPORD____________, MU4-IMI
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
Ml AlIM
W. Auto. Tr^.. I cly. Motor. ■W Urn. EatromrW tow mllt-».* boauue-' —~— _tredltfa. PI •Ul I p.m.
•M PONTIAC
No Money Down
1»U OMmoMI*, SMMr M. htrd-
ftiMr a
fmdXo UK
________ mr vtott
ruti, DO teiifi. FuU prlet. taas.
•............... ...... bu^t.
KING
HOMER . RIGHT
MOTORS
I ejrUndor and r
TCBBVROUtT l-Dl I cylinder onfli
Walkingman’s Specials
ii PONTIAC, runt i;.;* H.ii
RINK MOTORS
AUTO SALES
BAOmAW	PE I^WW
IIM PACEARO CUPPl* I-DOOR Pinama hardtop, l owner, abnm ^ clean. MN. Ro monte dc Tnkt OT^rt|:mtntt df It U
“Tm^MM^RAlM
_____WOODWARD. Ml Alioe^
IMT PLTMOUTB BABOTW; door. BBeedtrt. V< nutomaVe
’h ford I PAaSENOE^______
BCHUCK me. MM at BUCEHORN LAKE. MY AMU IX. ORION, 'll n>RD, i RANCa WAOOM. etrr clean, m w. IroquoU.
‘IT >ORb. I "DR
REPOSSESSION.
o caah nt-
. Due July K.
666 S. WOODWARD ________MI 6-3900
M PLTMOUtB. RADIO. HEATER.
New Urei, UM MA Alltl.
. Pontiaci
'M Pord HA___
;M “*Kury ltd.
14 Rarabl-'
;« Chtey
WILL ACCEPT
Ownt. airtboarda, boato, tori and appitontta. at new IMI Rambltra or
BILL SPENCE
iwi FORD PAmLANE Ml. 1 OR.
—	■ cood. Clean. PE AllIT____
*M'F0R0 BTATICW WAOON Wttl.
.trade. EM AMH. 8. Oeaway. •ir>ORb. I PAM.. STA. W'AO.
' ntv Urci,	vu ~	—
WANTED
■M FORD OR CHEW, e un BTA. WON. wm Trade '17 FORD ....	paymr—
PooUae Freto Boa IT.
LLOYD
MOTORS
'll FORD PAIRLANX "MM "
4 Door Auto. Trane ■toorlnf and Power
^Kti^.rpu.__________________
4i»J>ORb. t^iXrfTu&Ttii. lu
' » Satlnew. Klai Auto.______
I POROa CUSTOMS MO V.|'8,
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900
BTOROMATIC, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Aerame
liL-pTrt.'Tt
No Money •Down
MM OLD8MOBILB. CONVERTL bit, N. RydrtmnUc. power " tof. wlodowa. brakee and Electronic tye, beautiful bit lah. wblU Urea Uka naw.
—-e. IMt
KING
m3S“dow? *"■**	***
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
®fudcT I. cieaij '
HASKINS
Vacation
Specials
IIS7 Naah Ambaetador V-l enilne. am gower atcorlng.
turqbolae Inlah ....... I P
1157 Ford Palrlana "Ml" 4-dm hardtop. V-l anctoe. automat tranamlaaton. power iteertni, ri
enctne. el
o. Itoatcr.______________
.11.717 oor waaon LoU a new Ihrouab-.......11,147
Haskins Chev.
4711 Dixie Rwy.
uaaI. a.Bjwi
MApto I-M71 .
CLEAN UP
'll Dodn. A-1 ranatof .. 'M ftrd Conetrt. A« It .. ■41 Cher. A-1 runntoc ...
•U Pontiac RR8 ■......
’« Bulck V-l HT ......
'U Naata Rambler W(n. Ro
'll PonUae SbarpI ....
'5J Pontiac Cnneert....
'51 Cher. Auto. Nice ....,
_____ VENTURA. Ll«
___ Bara tLIM. MA H15*.
•A PONtlAC bI>orts COUPET trt-power power brekea and eteer-
I. I1I7I OR 3-)lu.
BONNEVILlS~TIBT^ TOO
5^......
;. M.ui ■
B 1-I7II «
JUNE SPECIAL JUNE ''•'"E FR
FREE FREE FREE
R & C RAMBLER Super Market
Comnwree Rd.
FACTORY'BRANCH
'59 PONTIAC
1 DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Raator. Uydrn-
$2595
Pontiac Retail Store
FE 3-7954
H MT. CLEMEBS ST.
—BIBO m POST OPWCM M57 POiniAC 4 DOOR HARDTOF.
brakee. Radto and btator. Claan.
PONTIAC CITY CARS
Wa hiTt ata IMT Peottoo. l doora. No mooay down. |5N full prlee.
VALIANT
!: II-. tlTI
................m
Superior Auto Sales 312 Montcalm at Oakland
A-1 Uaod Car Shopplnf Center
’56 PONTIAC
4-DOOR
. $695
'Cy'Owens
Plenty othcra nnnnce arrenied BCONOMT cars S3 AUBURN i
SEE BOB FROST. INC.
For large iclectlon ot used Mer-euryi A Pordi. All available with
Hunter Bird., Btnnlnihnm Ml i-MSe IW^?YM06liH v-l, 3 OOOli,
eUnderd tianaml--*— -
motor i3j n
ijr^ ^biAmSoi
tOHAM - RAMBLER.
WE HAVE
SHARP
CARS
SHEP'S
r B-AIr I
it Ip™
IT 4 Di
PONT
■M BUICK ,
M CHEVY .
IS MERCURT Cootertlblt
•----TOE I Door ....
.i;
•M CHEVY. B-AIr 3 Dr.
.W Ob»>. ... ,
FACTORY BRANCH
) PLYMOUTH
3-DOOR
jf 3711 MU. Clarketon.
WMEL DRIVE, 1375.
No Money Down
Yasu Memry Monterey. 4 door, I# M—omntle, radio end honter.
i flaea, white tire* Uka new. , .tllul 3 tone red nod hlark PuU p^e, 44N. PiymenU to euU
$2195 Pontiac Retail Store
CONVERTIBLE
IMt Pontiac, new brekea. velvet. *•— battery. Must	--
r brat otter. OR 3-W44.
M PONTIAC CLUB 8EDAN.~Rr-dto A Heater Auto, Trane. Power Meertnw and ^wer Brekea. ui%
NEWiVuLL PRICE, tM I---
RATIS. JACK COLE P OOTH-VAUANT. ION W. pie nt Pontine Trail. MA <
NORTH
Chevrolet
Has Bargains Like These Galore!
1956 CHEVROLET
Bel Air hardtop. Radio, boater. PowerfUda. A real beauty In 3-tooe paint. Onr atoek No. iSM.
'^$104!?
1958 CHEVROLET
tine and PowcriUda. Here U ml aeonomy apoclaL Beautli tea (roan paint. Our etock I
‘"$fw"

$792
boater, Dynaflow. Orlfinal 3-tone paint. St.OM actual mllca. One owner and extra nice. Our *tock No. 1411. Our low -Urlea only
. $699
r KING
FE 3-7954
45 MT. CLXMKNB ST. ^BEHIND THE P09T OPPICE •31 PLYMOUTH SPORT Ithl. 'l ftaaenjer. 14.MI Actual MIlea '
I piiM*" "
, ,1145 PLYMOUTH PE 5-7174.
.1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Air hardtop. V-l entlno. radio, heater PowargUda. Beautiful aky blue flntab. Bert i a ml dandy. Our atoek No. MM. Our low i^ee
$1297
1960 CHEVROLET
Corvair 4-door aedan. Radio, hraler, PowetgUde Baantttul Iln-
5AVET$
PONTIAC BTAROHIXP BPORT d( real tow muaata «r.
— ---------- ------ Bydi
radto. btator, white weDe.______
ful 3 too# Mue. Low down pay-
wuh blue Ineert Hrdr--
dlo. bwtor and white down.
IM Cba*role4 coarartlbto
j?itJ?'-2?r	^
Super deals on (leino’s. CAtalinas, Starchiefa atid Bonnevilles
ru5T.“
HAUPT iPDNTIAGl
W-ll on* mile north of VM. Ip
Ainctec5a^fp~7i
j> elon, V4 Ob. RAll. I
'60
Leu than I.IM ..J tim. Ou-Our tow price
tim. Our etock No. lUl.
CLARKSTON** MOTOR SALES
l^ln at Clerkaton MA 3-I14I tot where ----------—- *- '
M jfONTUC STA. WON. SAFARI. AU power, new ttm Alec, 'H Sev • Std I4N. KeonomTcani.
OOT WORK TO 00» I______	_
**i^Ir'b akas a sEiiincE
Ml Auburn Ave.	PE Mill
1154 PONTUe, 3 DOOR
REPOSSESSION
53M PuU price No caah needad. Pay only $17 month. Due July 15th. Rita Auto. Mr. BeU. FE 3-4531 3M K. Blvd. at Auburn.
CAB PATMEBTB TOO BURDEN-•ome? Come In and aae u» and
expmlv***car°** ***^"**	* ’***
. *156n’s'uSED CARS
“>«	„ i_____Itokb one.
MT 3
WE CANT AFFORD TO SELL DOUBTFUL USED CAR QUALITY
e tkt *;
'59 CHRYSLER
4-DOOR HAltDTOP
Completely esulpoad _
power eteerlnx and power brakee, radio, heator and whltea. An aimoet new ear In every detail except ‘•'-prlee Vueh '- - '— '•
3 Tcer Writtep Ouartnle*
’57 OLDSMOBILE
DOWD pDrmeDc. osi
$1495
3 Thar Written Ouarantoe
’60 THUNDERBIRD
4 WAT P07VKR on tole ihow room leauty.
■toerlDf A brakee. ContL r-— ?}"• aiaded. White A — Low mlleatv ““ • ——

FacMa^CTi

lUny m
goowokr


,.40MI JNi
Shiod^^sif^i
an^^a^Ut
pray with Uxhl trt. 34.mib3!
PONTIAC INI. .
Hardin Catalina. A-
MA 5Tm4 ____________________
1M3 PONTIAC™?ULL~raSSri4r.
8. Sa«tnaw. Klnf Auto.
'ATAl.tlSA
IIM CATALINA V'UTA. RARbioK
R AH., bydramaUc. PX Mill'.
I3.1M,
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
"PINK CARS"
— Perry at Madlon PI 4-IIM POT__BALE WimAC. IMI BON-
evlU,
1-3141
Road.
%rV,
•a. MU bavlthuri
UM PONTIAC. 4 DOOR.
R. DELUXE, and hcawr.
Full Price $95
m B. BAOmAw xmo auto.
'M PtMTIAC. 1 OiT
REPOSSESSION
Rfun price. No each needi r only M mo. Due July Mto. Rlto Auto.,^
i. BLVD. AT AUBURN
im PONTIAC BONNEVILLX
ilH PONTIAC 4 b60R. H A * t>-top. ^eBataL PtUl ^	•
OOR. bar
------------ J1 power, wh
I waU Urjt, txeeaent eon I. I1.3M. pi 3-7733.
*doua SSeomil!^^ S**™*'
keego^l^er^Service R_& R MOT^, INC.
VALIANT
laaedlato DaUvery—all Modcle
774 OAKLAND ______PE 4-3531
UM RAMBUdi CUSTOM CROM
. No money down.
ItotropoUtan etean. 1 ownor, lully equli^, enjoy your veca-^^at littia or no coat. MA
LOOK!
m BUICK Official'! <
BUY! SAVE!
leat. safety
r.V^r?.
Imptia 4-door ledan. Power Ini. power brakee. T-4 enxlne. PowerfUde, radto, beater, whlto-wtlle. Only 3.4M actual mUc
la 3.daor hardtop. VA tncinc,
Special
Sale
NEW
LARK 6
2-Door Sedan Delivered for only
$1899
mCLTOINO ALL TA30B. WIND-BHIKLD WASHKRB. ACCKBBORY KIT. BXAim. DNmRCOAT-
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
convertible with POrd-O-Matlc. V4 enilne, radio, beater, white, walls. A Jit buck beauty and a
592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 44485
l-door s^n with tto mlselon yk engtoe. r wbItewaU Uree. lolU very aharp.
o and heater. Clean aa m
O-Matic,'tu e^t, radio apd* boater. BeantUul eoud ireen lim
$3575
illM PONTIAC
1 Year Written Ouarantee
'57 PONTIAC I
00 m STYLE	----—
ilmrtne toi Rvdramatla 0 handle.*****
Ford Fairlane! V-8 ENGINE
PORSOMATIC TRANSMISSION
RADIO &
HEATER
WHITEVV.tLL TIRES
$2150
DELIVERED I A RR''
I-iXTX 111
JEROME
IHTJUI FOSD MM TBAlfH rWAMB^
1956 FORD
3-door with automatle trantmla- ' vtion. I cylinder euitoe a 1^ . ewmopiy car. Qur atoek No! 1W5. Our low prioa
$562
$1395
BrllUant rod 1
utor. whltcwaUi.
I4H'
I Tear WrMtew Ouarantee
Commander 3-door MdaD. i Wttl Me-ownrr car IhM j» tee Id appreciate.
i UM PONTIAC
POBO. DIALBR-."HAN is TTKABT (^D PLACE to BUT-
Ma,in St., Rochester WElf ^ES.
1958 FORD
-----line 4-door, I cylinder
fine radio, beater. Ptrd-O-Matic, beautiful 3-tone flnltb Kt off by tlree. Our
It a etrlklne red ai
Oar
iNUI^ wtot
$992 '
1954 CHEVROL^
alien wagon with 3-tone pale one-owner BliTntngbam ca ir etock Mo. ilM.
$487
1955 FORD
tuWul etoUon waian wli beater. Pord-O-KaUt. owner oar tbat'a Uka not power ttoarlng too. Our etoc 1473. Onr low prUe eetly
—BANK RATES— One ye*r warranty on 11! cars sold.
North Chev.
inter BIrt. at a. Weodwurt Av rmlngbAii	Ml 4-3T
$1175
3 Teat Written Ouarantee
’58 PLYMOUTH
STATION WAOON All of vaor traniportottoo tUM with vehicle.
UcularlT declrablc.
$1495
' 3 Tear Written Ouaranteo
SCHUTZ
...... t >M
I. HydnmkUe,
lIH BUICK ...............
Super ddoer wnh power tU power brakee. Dynaftow,
•SSti
MOTORS. INC. DfcSoto - Plymouth , ■ Valiant
Aeroat from OraenftoM'i
912 S. VVoodward Ave. Birmingham Michigai MI 6-7478 JO 6^21
UM BUICK .............. Iiai
2s‘!JSk.rf?L«s::*r*adrs2K
er wbltowaUe. Red and Ivory.

. Only A few like
-"-S,
few Ukt
SHELTON
Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL 1-8133
__^roee froni oeP ear taiet
OPEN 'TIL I P.M. OB LATER
U6i HASH, ftix' PRICBlirTni
tto. Ill 8 Saginaw. Kina Auto. UM, iTUDlUAKiS" WAOONT^A-
Fm> Salt Cuta 106
Transportation
SPECIALS
10
CARS
FACTORY BRANCH
’59 VAUXHALL
$1595 Pontiac Retail Store
FE 3-7954
« MT. CLXMKMS ar. BEHIND THE POST OPPICK
Better trips Begin Here
‘II Pord PhlrUne 1-door •*' Ford PalrUne coararUble CJuvrolet Bel Air oonvertible
'M ChavroUt Impala oonvertible
'»• Chevrolm Imr-'- "-----
PVrd Btatlon'
Old! H Holldi VolkawagtB
Houghten & Son
To Choose From
1954 and
1955
MODELS
Your Choice
$359 .
All you need is
GOOD CREDIT
to put you on the
ROAD
with transportation
These are not the best looking automobiles, but they will get you there!
SEE
Honest Hank Schlaefer
OR
Happy Glen Sawyer for one of these
Used Bargains
OLIVER
Motor Sales
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves.
RENAULT
BUICK OPEL JEEP
WE REFUSE TO INSULT YOUR INTELLIGENCE...
Onr policy hae alwaya bm to ofter tt
r prtea. Thu lair prtea de-
reaaon we eae no roaeon to taeaU you tetolUfoaao by toUlng Ihtt wa art flvlns can away ar leUlnt thou at a lota. W# tlmply can't afford to do bnalnoot that way.. If H e a good oar at i ' prtea that yon art altar, thou eomo la and too thaea ean tot
1958 FORD CUSTOM "300"
i back-up Utoa. ONLY !
$1195
’58 Rambler ...$1195
’58 Ford ..........$1145
CUSTOM' •'J»" 1-DB. SB-pAN with Pdrt-O-Maae ireiumUtlaa, radio and
'57 Ford ......$1145
Oti lue wagon
55 Chevrolet . .$ 745
all S-OK. WAOON. An Ttoyl
rim. I eyltodar aagtaa and
-STILL AVAILABLE-"SILVER SPECIAL"
I960 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR ’
I I cyltador anttna. wtadabUld waebar. baator and t
1 todaral taxet Included. Aftor normal d
$55 MONTH
TO CELEBRATE OUR
30TH ANNIVFRSARY
W* ABE OmNO away. JULY 7. I P.M.
A MINIATURE Ull V* SCALE MODEL "T' ' RETAIL VALUE I3H. STOP IN POIjl DETAUB
Facilities and Qualified Mechanics to Properly . SERVICE YOUR CAR THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES, INC.
Tour FORD Dealer Since 193(r
AT THE SVOPLlOaT IN WATTBUORD
5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1291
Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily
Eddie Steele SAYS:
SEE
For Yourself
WHAT OUR
High Volume-Low Overhead
SALE
WILL SAVE YOU
If You Buy From Us This Week
ALL CARS LISTED	.
"Must Be Sold"
REGARDLESS OF LOSS TO US
To Make Room For All The Incoming NFWCAR TRADE-INS
- EXAMPLES -
year-model	$200 DN. AND FI.NAXCE:
-WAGONS-	
'58 FORD 		....•..$995
'58 PLYMOUTH		$795
'57 PLYMOUTH		$595
'56 FORD 			$495
'55 FORD ■			$395
- CONVERTIBLES-
'59 CHEVROLET .. '59 FORD		 '57 OLDS 	 '56 BUICK 			...$1995 ...$1995 .. .$1095 ...$895
- HARDTOPS -	
'57 FORD 		...$995
'58 CHEVROLET ..	...$1295
'57 PLYMOUTH ...	...$ 795
'56 OLDS 			...$ 695
'55 FORD 		...$395
'54 FORD		...$ 195
YEAR-MODEL
$200 DN.
AND FINANCE:
2DOORS-4DOORS
T59 FORD .....$1495
'57 PLYMOUTH ..$ 595
'57 FORD ......$595
'56 FORD ......$495
'56 CHEVROLET .$ 495
'55 PONTIAC .........$ 295
-FOREIGN CARS-
'57 METROPOLITAN .$ 695 '57 English Ford Wgn. $ 395
'57 RENAULT .....$495
'59 English Ford Wgn. $ 695 '57 AUSTIN ......$395
- TRUCKS -
'57 FORD ....
H^N PICKUP
’59 FORD ....
’55 GMC
to-TON ptexup
’55 GMC ..........
H-TONPANIL
'53 CHEVROLET
H-TOHPANB,
...
..•.$1095 ,...$195 ,...$195 ...$95
140 Cars to Select From
Immediate Delivery -- 36 Months to Pay
Eddie Steele FORD
2 BIG LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road
-KEEGO harbor-3275 West Huron
, AT EUZABETH LAKE HOAD
FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177

- -Todcry s T©lGvisiori Procframs- -
^	Brtuti tth oh— an	i,	,rt^ mOm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUXE 8, 1960
FORTY-SEVEN
d«»di-^j.Tv ChM 7.irm.W
lONionni TV ■KMUoim Ml 12) Movie (began at S p.m.]
(4)	Jim Bowie.
(7) Three Stpogea.
(5)	Popeye.
(S6) Spotlight OB Opera.
Ml (4) Weadttr.
DJI (2) (4) Newa, Sporta.
(7) Stooges (cant.)
(9) Woody Woodpecker.
<S6) News Magazine.
I,I4 (2) News Analyst..
(4) (T) Sports.
1:41 (2) M) (7) News.
(5R) InAistry on Pangle.
7,11 (2) Movie:	Joel MoCrra,
Gall RusseU. ‘'Unseen,” (■45).
(4) BfMxler Patrol.
(7) Youth Bureau.
(9) Mon Without a Gun. (99) Ordeal by Fire.
7,H (2) Movie (b^pm at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train.
(7) Arizona (^tm.
(9) Star and Story.
“7 (M) News Americans. gH (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.)
TV
Features
By United Press lateraatioaal
WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m., (4). Ihe orphaned daughter of a worn' an believed to have died of bubonic plague is kidnaped and the search leads to Major Adams’ (Ward Bond’s) wagon Irain.
BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE, S p.m., (7). This 50th birthday tribute will cover all phases of scouting.
NCL80N FAMILY, 8:30 p.m., (7). Ozzie is talked into spicing his account of his ^ in order to quiet Harriet's complaint that he never brings home any tag news.
HAPPY, 9 p.m., (4). Debut of family situaticm comedy series about the adventures of a young married couple (Yvonne Lime and Ronnie Bums) as seen through the eyes of dieir “talking” baby.
WEDNEWAY NIGHT nOHT. 9 p.m., (7). Heavyweight conteooer Eddie Machen takes on Alonzo Johnson at (3iicago Stadium in a
CIRCLB THEATER, 10 p.m., (2). A drama baaed on the operations of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
HARNESS RAdNO, 10:90 p.m., (4). Seven hameas races will be Resented from the Hasel Park Raceway, the last two will be seen liire.
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m., (4). Jack’s guests include Hans Oonried and Virginia Graham.
11! «•** <«»».)
(7) Boy Scouts Jamboree (•) Variety Show.^^ (56) Showcase.
*:*6 (2 Men Into Space.
(4) ((jolor) Price Is Right. (7) Nelson Family.
(9) Variety (cont.)
(56) Library Film Feature. •:«6 (2) MilUonaiie.
(4) Han>y.
(7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) R.C.M.P.
(56) Comment.
»:M (2) I’ve Got a Secret.
(4) Phil SUvers Show.
(7) Fights (coot.)
(9) Splendid Theater.
•:4I (7) Deadline News.
W:96 (2) Circle Tljeater.
(4) This Is Your Life.
(7) Hawaiian Eye.
(9) News.
19:U (9) Wcatlier.
!•:» (9) Telesc^.
16:M (2) Theater (cont.)
(4) Harness Racing.
(7) Hawaiian Eye (coot.)
(9) News. j#:48 (9) Starlight Theater.
U:ia (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports.
U:I6 (7) Girt Docw.
U:M (2) Nlghtwatch Theater. ' Science FicUon; Warner Anderson, "Destination Moon.’ (’50).
ll:M (4) Jaek Paar.
U:M (7) Janet Dean.
' THURSDAY MORNING
6iM (2) Medltatloiis.
6jM (2) On the Farm Front.
TtOt (4) Today.
(2) TV Oonege.
(7) Funews.
7:19 (2) Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast Time.
•:U (2) Capt. Kangaroo. l:M (7) Johuy Ginger.
9:61 (2) For Better or Worse.
(4) I Married Joan.
9:19 (2) Movie.
(4) Exerdae.
(7) stages.
9:U (4) Faye Elizabeth.
19:99 (4) Doi«h Re ML 19:H (9) BUIboard.
19:99 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch.
19:49 (7) Detroit Today.
19:19 (7) News.
11:9)1 (2) I Love Lucy.
(4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) House of Fashion.
(9) Movie.
(56) Bon Jour.
11: N (2) December Bride.
(4) Concentration.
(7) Topper.
THURMIAY AFTERNOON
:99 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consetiuencea. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) This Living World.
12:99 (4) (cdor) It Could Be You.
(2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. ■
(9) Passing Parade. lt:49 (2) Guiding Light.
U:N (9) News.
Ii99 (4) Bold Journey.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:M (2) As World Turns, a) Life of Riley.
(56) World History. t:66 (7) Day In Court.
(2)*Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
RM (2) Houae Party.
(4) Loretta Yoimg.
(7) Gale Storm.
(9) Remedy's Comer.
(56) Globetratter.
1:69 (9) M(Wie.
(2) Susie.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat tiw dock. ’
9:99 (2) VenUet Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You TrustT 4:99 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand.
U (2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night (9) RoUn Hood.
(4) Yancy Derringer.
9:99 (2) Tiger BaaebalL
(4) (color) George INem
DEPARTS FOR FRANCE -David Thdd, Pontiac Central High School student, departs today lor a summer ia Franec, aponsored by the American FWd Service program. He wUl vend : nine weeks wiUi a lYencfa famfly and attend a French school tar (9) Looney Tones.	a ewnpeehenaive ednCatka to
9:19 (7) Rocky and Hia Friends, toe customs of the country. 9:N (9) Jac LeGoff.	David lives at 224 Cberakee St
break your leg tonight you’d be covered,” toe insurance agent told Leroy H. Bleam, 54, a Grand Rapids railroad wrwker.
It was one day In o(Hober 1965 and Oeam, unemployed after 32 years with the Cbqupeake and Ohio, had Just made an initial pay-
WATKBT WOaOS
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Daini
Propertr It Mornlnc
2 PolM WStiid SI iti dhh M Piriw Mend
If iSt*** n DefnU at
HUMt lauttabto	ir
41 Bcltet 7	U
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1 Tiaa triiak S ScBlor S lap dawa IS SKrapa
11 3|rt).
H At
S3 li arartand 24 Irttk eountp
6 Assessors Hired, 7th Due
ExpeetBd to Begin Final Af^raisals on 367 Pkits This Week
Six special asaesoors. hired by the City last idght, are expected Slier toe urben rmcwal area week to begin final appraisals on tbe 967 parcels setoedoM lor
Insurance Firm Bound by Agent's Word: Court
LANSING m — ”If you dip and mmt of J17.90 on an accident pol-
vmip Imp f/mlcpOlf VnM*fl Ka	Fa MsaF 6*!^sas«aMBa 9baA 4ea»a«s^eaaam
icy to Nat Gurwin, toe insurance aa
Four days later Ream tell elf
Resignation-Hit School in Pinch
But Vanderbilt, Center of Race Protest, Says It Will Stay Open
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Vice Chancellor R. R. Purdy said Tuea-day night Vanderbilt University would continue to operate its divinity school but added. ”I have no idea where we might go from ■ ere.”
Purdy commented after Dr. Walter Hairelson rejected the deanship of the school and Chancellor Harvie Branscomb accepted the resignations of 10 faculty members.
it It it
The unlverdty earlier accepted the resignation of Dean J. Robert Nelson of the divinity school.
Nelson and tbe faculty mmnbers <iuit over Vanderbilt’s refusal to readmit the Rev. James M. Law<-son, a Negro divinity student expelled tor his nrfe in sit-in dem-onsteations last March.
Purdy said Branscomb and his staff would begin to work out a solution to the school’s problemk today. He said he did not know if one of the remaining six faculty members would be offered the deanship or if somebody would be brought in irom another school. it it it
Harrelaon said he declined the deanship offer after a series ol meetings in which it appeared be would be un^Ie to effect a settl«L ment of the Lawson matter between tbe faculty and Branscomb.
figarad, entitled Mm to HI9 a month ter too 4tarailM si the dteablHty. He applied Tir It.
Tbe Sterling Insurance Ob. oi Chicago, now known as file OmsU-tutkn Life Insurance (to., refused to pay on groimds a clause to the policy withheld protection until the policy formally was issued.
The paper work hadn’t cleared, company witnesaes testified. The company won its case in Kent Ctounty Circuit (tourt, and Bleam
In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court yesterday reversed tbe lower court, holdh« that an insurance company has to stand behind the word M Ita _ regardless of particulars in the written contract.
‘A corporation, sudi as defendant, acts through its agents and “the high court oplniOD
Varner Attending Talks tor Heads of Universities
(toanceDor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland is one of 20 American univnrslty preridents attending tbe first Invitational Washington Seminar tor College and University Presidents, begm D.O.,
m^wtatocstten el the Nadseal
Made poortble by a grant from the Dantorth Foundation, the seminar will deal wKb national aspects of higher etotsktion.
Topics to be discussed will include higher education research programs, tbe impact on hiOwr education of national programs in science and other fields, federal
on Cass lake Water
A petitkm^to establish a legal level for (toss»Lake in West Bloomfield and Waterford tewnhipa was referred to the Drain (tonuntttee of tbe Board of SuperviMMs yesterday.
gMM If awnen o( property
isrTtb,
» Mr.
ssfljr*
» Metric
4T An!iMui'‘s)llf 4S Itatl
M aemAa dsM II Dwlwal saiU
■ af Watertard Tawahlp
The committee was asked by the full Board to report bade tbe expediency, desirability and aaityof of the lake.
--Today's Radio Programs--

<MilS-WWS. M«««
’ oaW, iasaMi
WWJ,
mxn. rmta wtu
OKLW. Hmta Mgr, OatM
ataa-teja. Mam^Ban

A aeventb asaesaor ia expected to be hired next week, aald Robert a: Stlerer, aaaistant dty manager and urban renewal coordinator.
Hatatoei aa agpepral af toe CRyOai
Stlerer said the Commiasian would be atoed to approve Lealie R. Tripp aa the seventh appraieer ixt week.
it *	*
All are professional appraisers —a requireinent of tbe federal government, Stlerer noted. All will have dty credentials during tbeir work, he added.
The iateet appralsab are ta set w purehaae prioaa wUeh win ba atterad tor the ptap««*y toe dty
made ta giva urbaa renewal af-fidala aa Idea af what tbe praj-eot would oaaL
The final appraisali ahould be ready by July 15, said Stieter. to be submitted to the Oiicago office of the Urban Renewal Admlnistra-tiop and the Housing and Home Finance Agency in time tor fe^ ' concurrence in prices Ity Sept. 1.
Offers to property owners will egin soon afterward, Stlerer
35 Judgeships
New Juriit for State Is on List Approved by Judiciary Committee
WASHING’roN (UPI) - The House Judiciary (tommtttae proved Tuesday a bill to create 35 new federal Judgeships to relieve overcrowded courts, iacludhig another Judge for the Eastern Mkto-
natianwlde asaodafiom of colleges and unlvendtlea, intematkmal education programs, and goal
City Optimists to Install Stark as President
"Bod” Staik as its president for ctediig year.
Staric, wto Hv«a it 290 E. bo-quols Rd.. WM elected to lead the
The 1S6M1 beard membere( electod w«i« Ray Bnach.F>lBMr Bums, Qen Hiiding, Tom Hme-kn and Bob Lerk.
■nm ■ -----
Ptooe
pie with coddaila et 6:31 nd Idtaeratt,
Bobby Darin's Opening a Big Hit at the Copa
•I
By BABL WILSON NEW YORK—Brondwny’s boandngl Tbe Copneabnni wsis so crowded the other morning i Bobby Darin’s opening, that when Louis Prlma attempted to smooch his wife Keely Smith, he missed and kissed c<Mnposer Jule Styne.
Maybe that’s an exaggeration — but only one more male could have squeesed In: Eddie Arcaro.
Jan Mamy at tbe sane early bear Jampaefced the UUa Qaarter asM Benny Oeedasaa attraeted a fleek to the Bastn St Bast that iacladed Rex Harrleen The Breadway
Missile Confabs End in Deadlock
But Convair Continuts Bonefits for Unionifts Not on Striko
WiliSOM	“I*Ye been after my agent for years to get
me any kind of a part In a Broadway show,” said eomic Larry Best at the Copa, "And Just this morning I got the call.
1 was signed to three days’ picket duty."
★ ★ ★
Pat Boone, a ’’veteran’’ now — not quite as old as Daniel Boone -- eat there op against the orchestra snapping hU
The compromise bill calls tor fives new Appeals Cboit JudRS and 32 new Judges for federal district courts.
ship bills in the
Federal Judges now are evenly divided between Republi-
(!dler said appointment of the proposed new Judges on a bipartisan hasia would avoid an “Imbalance” that occurred during previous Democratic admintatre-tiona when 60 per cent of the federal Judges were Democrats.
A pletnft ef perfect
hratod "Mack the Knits’* early and at tbs end get a
He was so
started an encore end then said:	DARIN
“I’d love to finish It but I’m sure somebody’s say ’He was so good till that last song’—so, good night”
And he ran off—after a memorable debut ★ 'to to...
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Leals Prtma gave Keely Sadth a seventh anniversary present—a plush $155,000 yacht named ”My Keely” . . . The theater closing arrived Just In time for Walter Pldgeon-laryngitis wmild have forced him out next day.
to to “to
Vivien Leigh signed a Stevenson-for-Presldent petition, told tbe petitioner: ’’I can’t imagine what good this will do—I I’m a British subject y’know” ... Kim Novak, radiantly beautiful but terribly tired from her hepatitis. Is seeing Richard Qnlae—but almost nobody else at her NY hideaway. She may have to cancel ’’The Interne,” In which she vras to play a woman doctor.
Jack DoagfauTl follow comic Jack B. Leonard Into the Blue Angel... Sammy Davie Jr. follows his London cafe date vrith a South American Jaunt. . .
to to to
EARL’S PEARLS: Two Hollywood kids were boasting and one said: “I’ve got two fathers.” Replied his friend: *Tve got THREE.” (In short Hollywood Uds don’t brag about the size of ttielr daddies, but the number.) ... That’s eail, brether. (Copyright 1N6)
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APl-Ne-gotiatioBB wen deedlneked today-in the crippling strike against tbe vital AUaa nusaile program aa COnvair-makers o( Atias—canceled . all-.. .U n IP n membership chuisea-while vowing to continue economic benefiu of its labor contract.
w *	*
Z. Lindsay, chief negotiator the International Aawi. of Machinists, countered that tbe morale of worken “is.still high de^kite company’s actioo which hi effect removes many of their rights and privileges,”
A two-hour medirtion seatioa ended wifli no progreae—and no !w time set
In a statement whidi a union official called "radicaL” Convair of General Dynamics stated;	i
employes at Onmnlr’s three California operating di\i-skxu and all dl-aite bases will be told today that ’the company does not intend that any emdoye who is on tbe active payroll and working will auffer any ecomnnia k)BB because of the union’s ac-i tion.’ ,	I
‘As evUenoe of its good fsith, Ovivair baa put toto ri!tect far all hourty employes the ooe^ent 0(»t of living increase that would have been sutherized on June 6 under the old contract.	j
”We do not feel that employes should be penalized for tbe ao> tiqns of the lAM leadership.” Clauses canceled by (tonvair include tboae providing for collection of unkm duet by the company, grievance procedures and unkm business Inside the plants.
469 at Waterford Twp. Higli
Will Graduate on June 15
Boys Republic Picks Executive Director
FARMINGTON - The appolnt-mmit of Gorilon K. Boring as executive director of Boye RepubUo here, was annonneed today by Don K. Harness, preshtent of the board of directors.
Boring has been aeeistent executive director sinee 1963. He Joined the Boys Republic staff as a coon-srior in 1947 on his graduation from the University of Michigan.
Boys Republic is a reaidenttal treatment center tor erootlonalty disturbed and aOdally maladjueted yooUw, about 10 of whom are en-" ■ anyo
Graduation eeremoniee for 489 Waterford Township High School aenkxs will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday on the football field next to tbe high acfaool.
WWW
Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland will be the featured speaker. Remarks also will be made by Laura Lee Sherwood, valedictorian, and
held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Waterford Township High School with the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen pre-iding.
The school year will end tor all township children June 17.
Hie administration b	____
urging Cootnaa tor several
the backlog of caaSa in tot fed- Oopt wmiam glHUMk wm to-eral courts. Lack at such
Board President IVederlck J. Poole wUl award tbe diplomas to
I gnute student Nancy Nonas win ^ tbe proceeskmal and recessional. The invocation and benedietion will be given by the R«v. Arvid E. Anderson, pastor of Waterford Township (Sirist
Baccalaureate services will be
Oakland Wants to Clip Huron-Clinton Payments
Oakland Ctounty feels it should not have to apply the Huron-CUn-Metropolitan Authority mudi money this year.
WWW Wito aeufaatantial increase in its
we can get $200,000 off this, it will help our county conrider-ably,” (toimnings, a Pontiac super-
year — the Board of Supervisors ................ tt wouldn’t be
Flaw Corrected, F102s Flying Again
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD-Ato craft experts have found a flaw in tbe F102 Delta Dagger Jeto at SrifrUge AFB, made hasty oor-
■upcrsoole plaiies ere bock in
to reduce tbe annual tax levy by file Authority from mlU to ■ ■ ”
he set, (tanmtagi eeld. Some op-posiUon to toe proposed mfllsge nkhtoitai le eomwtol fis|ii9l li trng mm
y
7SI this year by the Authority
Air Foret hfficiale at (Kdered the Daggers grounded week after two of the Jets craah-' ‘ ' I con flddi near the baae in ajpertod of leee than a month. ...........V'"'w......w ........
Engineers finm the Afar Force. IM Convair DMstan ct Ctaneral
BemUx Oecp. eh one of the Jets to ctadc ayslemab family tor any defects wUrii oould have caused the F102B to 1m pow-
W W W
A spokeemaa at Selhridge said flaw was tooid and correctiona I the grbimded Jets. The t toe MkX wsf hot “
'Chops Pay of Senators in Protest
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Wayne Morse (DOre), angry at the Senate Labor Committee tor whittling down a minimum wage proposal, introduced legislation today to cut the pay of congressmen and their stafis to 53 cenU an hour.
WWW That, said MorSe, is what thousands of laundry workers across the nation are being paid.
Namben ef fbu Honse and Senate now get |SU99 n ytmr, plw aa expenae allewaaoe. Mone’i bin has no future. But it dra|natlzed his protest over the Labor Cbnunittee’a action in limiting to 6,833,0(n the number of additional worken to be brought under ooverage of a pending num wage blU.
WWW The measure would increase from $1 to $1.25 an hour the minimum pay of worken In inteiutate commerce who are covered by its proviaicne.
by Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), the bfll originally would have put 10,731,000 more worken pnder the law tor the first time.
Tuesday’s vote, the Labor
Boys RepuMIe io tirtunali Si havteg each a flae otaff.
“We are ooovinccd.” he added, ‘that the work we are able to do with tbe boys and their parents, in addition to tbe cooperation we are getting from public echoole, courts and social agencies, will greatly insure the prospects of a happier and better adj(tstcd Ixiy when he
to tbe community.’'
by 3,888,000. The cut for the moat put effected employes of unall
Vandals Hit 2 Schools in Wotgrford Township
Vandals broke into Pierce Junior High School and the Watcriord Center School and created extensive damage but nothing was taken, according to township police.
dnwen at Watertofd Center ransacked, and tad ink had been poured throughout the main lobby of tbe Junior Ugh
There an now about 17,000 tree farms in tbe United States embracing some 52 million acres of private land.
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lt< 1 SAGINAW

FORTY-EIGHT
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8. 1960
Gets New Trial After 26 Years
Pleaded Guilty as Boy
to Murder; Was Tried
WitlM)ut Lawyer
LANSIKG After more than 36 yearn in priaon. Louis VVhitaitt Will get a new trial for a murder eommitted wjien he was 17 year* old.
in a unanimous ruHng, the State Sipreme Court Monday ordered another trial for the 44-year-o1d Port Huron man. convicted with three oftter youths In 1933 In thej robbwry-alaying of Joseph Nesbitt of Detroit.
. WidtalA, with the othen. was
bat he sraa the oaly om to appeal. Five ttaues slace 1941, Cti^ Judge AHoa Noe el Macomb County has dealed his medoas for a new tiial.
Whitsitt pleaM guilty to murder and kidnaping and was sentenced In Macomb County Circuit Court, where he appeared without counsel.
. ★ * ★
Justice Eugene F. Blade, who wrote the opinion, said “no lawyer of competence would have advtoed tto youthful defendant to plead giillty to our most serious crime.'', He should have had an attorney to advise him, he said.
. NeaMtt was slala Sept. 7, ins.
bath of Detroit, pkhed the maa up la Detroit aad drove bhn to a loaely eouatry road aear Mat-lOBiillle la Macamb Coaafy.
Frazer shot the man in the head and the group made <rff with $87 taken from his billfold. ITiey were i brought into court two days later.!
Douglas Whitsitt said hJs brother; did not know the others had: planned the robbery.	|
Mamie Getting Better but Wont Go to Far East
WASHINGTON (API - Mamie! Eisenhower, hospitalized t asthmatic tronchitis, will not company the President on his Far Eastern tour.
Announcing this Tuesday, the White House report^ that the First L#dy is "getting along very nicely." She entered Walter Reed Army Hospital for treatment last Wednesday. ■*»
Prior to the hospitalization, the; White Houae said, Mrs. Eisenhow. er was planning to go aloiw with! the President on a tour which originally included 10 days In the! Soviet Union.
Nab Ionia Escapee in Waterford Twp.
Ponfiac state police yesterday; apprehended an escapee from Ionia State Prison as he slept peacefully in the front seat of a parked car in Waterford Township.
Aettog aa a Up piMMd.la by aa ananyiDosa eaUer, Trsapera ■aynsaito Beamlab and Jabs E.
The car was parked near Cooley Lake road, troopers said. Cahat-field was not armed.
He had been serving a l to year term for unlawfully driving away an automobile priw to his escape May SI.
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The Weather
i.l. Wntkrr Barui r*teti
THE PONTIAC PRE!^
118th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, .ICN'E 8. iDtio—18 PAGES
Ike, Rocky Talk Politics Over Coffee
Grand Rapids
Bomarc Missile iBIaze Causes iRadiation Scare
Mr. Sun Beams With a Warm Weekend Outlook
The sun peeped over the hori-Izon this morning at cloudleM; skies with a temperature of 30 degrees. Tonight will be fair and |
Test YOUR
Driving Skill
.Y. Governor “Again Rejects
GOP 2nd Spot
Nuclear Seepage Small ‘ but Atom-Armed Bird »
partly cloudy and warmer.
\ warming trend will continue tho Pontiac area through Sat-,	„	urday. the weatherman says.
Sears Launching ren | Temperatures will average about three to five degrees above tho McGUIRE AIR FORCE normal high of TT and noi-mal low TiAcn »T T	A	of Sunday or Monday will be
BASE. N.J. i^-A needle-,^	■
nosed Bomarc missile, bat-	period
tie ready with an atomic „in ,yen,ge near one inch In warhead in its concrete' nlMmers and thundershowers launching pen. caught lire:	:'S:r "
Tuesday. Wuchlng olt a	,
radiation scare.	miles an hour wUI become
The missile was badly light easterly at eight to 13 miles
damaged and some radla-.^I^^A'aSS^nrrr
tion seeped out of its nu- ---------------------
clear tip.
Fh-St ivport.s weiv that thei-etl as a threat of heavy radiation in \ the remote pjnelands around the
Skillful Driving
Visits With President About U2, Japan Trip; Mum on 'Main' Issue
How to master 30 of the most erueial situations of modem traffic
KKY PRESKNTATION — Grand RaF>ids Mayor Stanley J. Davis, tell, with boutonniere, presents ien. John F. Kennedy with the key to the cily on his arrival Tuesday to addit;.ss the state
at ra«uiAa
• AHe-CIO convention. Kennedy told the labor gathering he was sure of winning thtf Democratic nomination for president.
; City Tax Rate Set at 113.27
Roy Reuther Demands Payoff Proof
Third-Straight Year for Lowest Figure Since $13.10 Levy in '49
Browbeats Rep. Bentley
GRAND RAPIDS W -Reuther went to bat fur his broltier; L'nited Auto Workers President Walter, last night in
hop«»fu]. wa.s to address the con-i hi the early balloting. It lakes ivention today The 1.200 unionists! 7«l to nominate a candidate.
foot-stamping ^ reei-ptionj Reuther accosted Bentley in ^yesterday to Sen, John F. Kennedy L|^ nearly empty auditorium after front itmner for thel,	...........
The Air Force later Mild-that the radloaellvlly — and a slight amount at that—was confined lo the badly daniagt‘d launching pen.	^
Investigators of the Atomic Energy ■ Commis.sion. the Defense Department and the New- Jei-sey Department of Health said they j p^pected, city commissioners would all probe" the incident.	,|,p niunicipal
8.MALL EXPLOSION	tax rate at $13.27 for each $1,000 of
The Air Force said the Bomarc assessed valuation on personal .md •aught fire as it nestled unattend-:«f«l property, ed in its concrete launching shel-! » i* the third-straight yetm tliat ■r, one of 54 at the missile base. |lhe 10-year-low rate will be levied.^ T^ere apparently was a small!	♦ W ♦
explosion in the missile fuel sys-i Thanks to a $3,900,000 rise In as-; tern and then fire broke out, an sessed valuations this year. Hie Air Force spokesman said.	'rate will yield about $32,000 more
Firemen put out the fire at 4 jn (ax collections _thaii predirted
WASHINGTON t^)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller breakfasted with President Ei-, senhower and talked some ; politics with him today, but ’ gave no .indication he had changed his mind on any ^ political issues, j Talking with reporters at
yWhite House, the New
.............
B.r M.WWELL N. HALSEV
SHUN THE “CRAZY DRIVTIR”
A “crasy driver” ahead of yon spells hazard. If you stay near him long enough he'll get you in trouble as surely ss keeping bad company. The best thing to do is to stay clear. Helpful clues are overloaded jalopies, banged fenders, coon tails, erratic driving. Smart drivers slow down. If you have to climb over the curb to escape yon can do It more safely at 15 than you can at 50.
Clip, and Sove
York governor said the chances are “pretty good” that Vice President Richard M. Nixon will get the Republican presidential nomination.
He reaffirmed his owit i willingness to accept a I draft for the top place on /the ticket, but again rejected with emphasis prop^s that he accept the vice presidential nomination on a Nixon ticket.
Rockefeller said he and Eisenhower discussed “politics. hUer^ national affairs, including the U2 controversy, and the President's tortheuming trip tp Japan” while
Gov Wil-i *	kVL:, __________were no reports of injurie*.,January.
»n Alvin M R<»nflpv iR-Mich)^ debaie Wlln sinte uemocraiic
Michigan- AF’L-CiO convention' The Maanachusetts capped a night of debate betweem! told
*’“*'^icare for the aged.
Bracing Bentley against *
jljlhere were no reports
e H. I)ix bar-
______„ ......^	1 tabic,! rarks said they rwelved a call
%eiiat»r |Reuther demanded be document! from the. base sei-urity police I new* eonfereiue- that lor charges made last week that Wii-1 saytaig aji atomic waihead had i Republicans and DemociaU over, the first time he was -sure” hams' endorsrment of Kennedy for exploded aud asking troopen. to | stale taxes and medicarci*] bf wlnniag'lhe nomination. He |the presidentirf nomination was; close oft ronds into the area, plans.	! said hfs latest Mirvey of dele- |a "payoft"	|	,^.pre .stopped. Ti-oops on,
Se'n. Stuart Xymington of Mis-, gale support indicated be would ;	contend^ the ko^f^imaneuv’ers at FI. Dix were pulled'
*ouri. Uomomitic prt'sidentiaJ 1 kH more “	'	' '	.	-	- i	i
) the
Press Boat Course Has 251 Graduates
the
they breakfasted alone White House dining room.
But, Rockefeller said, ta response to newwmen’t qnerrles, such questions at his own possible candidacy, the preomre m him to be N’ixoa’s running mnte, nnd n possible major role for him at the OOP eoovHition In Chicago, never canae np la tho conversatloii.
Drop in Traffic Tickets Laid to SIraley's Return
The MI.OOO was added l( budget last night, placed In t rontlngeney fund froi'n whence
IrtlTb. IltoJw*.'™ ; The Pontiec Press BosUOpetstlon Course. condueUd A.W «b«l
^	to a triumphant close last night with the presentation h<^ that the President would say
SUO deteg-ate votes j,md Waiter ^uther. pla„n«f Iherb-ra/a p"t;cVu.i;;'' --------certificates tO 2Si SkipperS.	'^h"e fetL^lLe’
jend()raemenl to pay Kennedy andj Decontamination men clad in was adoptetl ii\ 1958 to provide taxi Making a Special trip to Pontiac was Lt. Gmclr. Sam ^	forbade him to
ihis hrolber Robert, for bypas.smg j^	ertmmflndPr of*-	“ tell
ithe union leader in a Senate la-geiger counters.;had been $13.70	Pislcchio, commander 01	tell.
jlwi-management rackets investiga-!.j.(jp Force then gave an all- city .Manager Walter K. Willman'the Coast Guards Cleve-. ti()te last .year.	iclear.	has been confident since April that	jjjgtj-ict
The younger Kenm*dy was chief,	mis.sile can hunt out!,he $13.27 rate could be continued.; .	.	..	,	^ , ;
counsel for the Senate subcom-u,^	g range of 2.50 miles 1	*	*	*	I ve heard about this ^lass but i
'and at a speed of 1,000 mites an|	^p.il that the Board
"That was cheap politk-al chi- -hour. It can carry its nuclear;^,	f^pview set the city's 1960|
: canery and .vou know It,” ,warhead lo o\er 6.000 feet «>»>-;assessed valuation at $28U33.'J00.; . snapped Roy Reuther. who Is jiude.	hi'en $277,212,800 the year
dire<-tor of the I'AW’s Citlien- .	-------------- before.
hip (polllieal a< llon)	!0Q2]SU22302'S	' The 1960 tax rate is to lie levied.'
iYouth and Girl Die in Traffic
Morale has dipped in the Pontiac Police Department; since Police Chief Herbert W.,Straley returned to office
five nionths ago. Police Capt. Donny Ashley asserted ' i want you to document J{ppiOval for
.charges,” he said, wagging a fin-
igcr in Bentley's face.
before the City Commission last night.
Poor traffic enforcement is one result, he declared.!* xhe dowgressman, candidate for! “Morale is so low that It Is impossible for me as ^be Repubiican nomination for the ipervisor to enthuse Uie men to go out and do a good
Rate Increase
j A reporter reminded Rockefel-’ ler' that some have said the Re-publirans might lose New York and its 45 electoral votes If Rockefeller refused to accept second place on the ticket.
"I think, frankly, that the voters vote for the preaktent, not the Orion High Student Is vice president. " Rockefeller re-
Struck jRiding Bicycle	*	*	*
to Final Exam	•
TO rmai exam	major role in the Republican con-
! vention because he wanted no pos-A Lake Orion High .School stu- .jjible misunderstanding
supervisor
★
Charter Appeal Deadline Near
"It Is definitely the largest class of its kind in our expert-eiN-e and The Pontiac PreM should he commended tor sponsoring such a worthwhile ven-usual, on the locally-assessixi; tore." the coinmajider aMierted.
|Valuations, Willman noted. Thc^	f,(ber officials, including'
!administration did not	MiltOn H. Hayes, rear commodore
mend levying on the higher. st(Ue-;^,j	Auxiliary District.
equalized valuations, which banded out the diplomas certifying	-	,—----------------------«	—	-
notiiiwl MS in the	each graduate completed the L'. S. dent rushing to take hi.s last final might be making himself avaU-
tiac and Royal Oak areas would	Coas‘	AuxUiary basic small_examination and a thiee-year-old,able for the vice presidential nom-
pnU? Ze under an incmase	'	boat seamanship course.	i„azel Park girt were killed in ^<n>-'
in rates asked for by Consumers C	Ca*kpr	|	*	*	* , ,h
Power Co in Lansing today. JClIIIIIIClIICH I OIMCI	' There were many father-son afternoon.
The company did not specify any	_	combinations and seseral mother- .	♦	♦	*
amount in its request to “the State Diiwr Vpk/xe|| R||jmjnn daughter graduates, as well as The victims w^vr Stewart
Public Service Ommission.	JLIIUWI UUIIUIIIkJ some entire families awarded cer-Oabbaiti, 16. of '2890 Stoney Creek HE'S OPTIMISTIC
The company said the qnove was	Uificates.	'Rd . Oakland Town.ship,.and Con-i - Do you think a Republtewn
iprompted bv sharp increases in, HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (APt—Ed: Although only 2.51 look the finallnie Henderson of 136 W, Milton'president will be elected in the and it won't impmvp until the Cityi , Africans Killed in Clash ^be cost of bulk gas supplies re- Fritz helped erect Fairview High exam May 31, there were morejst,. Hazel Park.	|fan?- a reporter asked.
ComTn'ission takes misitive action. ",	,__	,____inJCi.kn,U vi uears b,»o Since- then. fhan tflfl in ntlendanee throuf"*-	^	■	---
day’s work,” said Ashley Ini	pot compelled to tell you
; answer to criticism of lawl'bat, sir, but I win document what 1 *^a*d in due time." Bentley said, enforcement.	^ congredkman told a reporter
'	*	*	*	, hater he would elaborate on his
"Morale started on an iinme-im.(.ugatk)ns during his campaign, diate decline after Straley's return
'tk>n on the vice preadcncy but j "apparently there are « few die-.. 'hards who don't believe me."
.Cummissiun takes positive action. ,,	..	. p.| ii .•	.\«thley said the number
Henry Must File Motion	,„r iraffir vk
Adjournment Friday
Time's running out for attorney Milton R. Henry it the State Supreme Court is to hear his appeal af a Orcuil Court ruling upholding two new charter 'umendments affecting the Police Department.
A spokesman for the court said Hmry has not as yet filed a n»-tion to have the justices hear the appeal before they adjourn for the summer this Friday.
“Iih! next step Is up to Mm.” declared Donald F. Winters, eoart rtrrk. "The longer he walls the narrower Ms ehaiu-es be-
'When morale is Kiw', it's the easiest thing in the world fori a police officer not to notice a traffic violation," he observed.
Henry was. not immediateb'
1 seeking to I
tieorge 1^. t:astman, former piitilh- safety dlreetor. ordered a new eraekdown on moving vlola-
Iccived from the Southwest and in- School 50 years ago. Since- then.lthan 400 in attendance through the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa service expenditure rises.	'all of his nine children have at- final regular class meeting. !
(API—Six Africans were killed! 'A. H. Aymond Jr., chairman of tended the school and three of	*	*	♦
and 21 arrested when police inter-; the board, said the amount of the his daughters taught there. , Thb 10-week course, which began vened in a tribal clash in Pondo;; increase needed hinged in part on Now he has bought the building, j Marih '29. ended on a happy note land, south of Natal, Justice .Min- fiipeiine company rate cases pend- just "for sentimental reason," he with a receptiw for gradualM; ister Francois Erasmus said to-ing before the Federal Power Cbm-; says.	~“"
day.	imrision.	i His high bid was $2,425.
i 3ut the;
Th«* first serious public discussal by the Commission of Stcaley add the police department in several months was prompted by Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, who questioned Statistics in the administration's weekly newsletter The figures showed that Municipal Court had received from the police department iMily I.Mn traffic and parking tickets in May. .ronqiared with I.M5 in
April 18 citywidn. vote on ,tbe April, amendments, claiming voters werej Most serious. Wood noted, was presented confusing and confUct-j (Continued on Page 2, 04. 6) ing'questions on the ballot. i I'ROTEtTINtJ STRALEY	^
f Henry has made no setTet of Tnr/rYV^Q ^he foci that he s tiying to pm- TH J 000/ S rieSS tect Chief Herbert W. Straley ini hu Job. Should Circuit Judge
" Frederick C. Ziem's rulinj^ that the amendments were legally adopted be upheld. Straley would be left outside the creation of a new Police Trial Bodrd as set up by one of the amendments.
Entering Into the legal qneatton la the signing of n decree by Ormit dndgr Wiyisni $. Beer (CMtiiiued on Pafee T CW. 71
Coanty New* . MHoriais Markets UMtunries
TS' A Rndle Pragruns WHsm, Enri Women's Page* ..!
briefly,
alwaj's
. Hazel Park.
[labbard wTs on his way to! Roc-kefeller	paused
a 12>43 English smiled, and replied:	Tn
examination wKen optimistic." he rode his hi-	The meeting with Eisenhower
cycle down a was requested by RockefellCT. It driveway and in- dtx^w a horde of newsmen to ths ^to the path of a u^hite House, car driven b.V; Rockefeller was gracious, shook Herley D. Davis,	with every reporter as he
63. of 1194 Pred- ie{( executive mansion, but more Rd , Oak- gave them very little information. ■ Township.	■______________
All Contracts
• The lioy was killed instantl.T. sheriff’s depnite* said. B'itnessea ' told deputies that Davis had no I _	.	1	'/
r“^‘ Inked tor
was released.
The collision occuired shortly
r Bus Service \
•RADl'ATfQN NMJHT — It graduation ni^t at Po^c Centml High School last nig^it for boating skippers. Tlie Pohtiac
Press BoauOperation Course came,to a <?lpse »1th tl of Coast Guard Auxiliary certificalcs to graduates. Two of the
after'l2:30 on Orion Road near ^
iStoney Cieek road in Oakland:	^ ^
Township	I "‘y- company and ths
^ w ■$ s	union ail have signed pacta lead-
The Henderson girl, daughter of! •"« ^ •i'* restoration of bus service Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson,,*” Pontiac tomo^w. ^ died at William Beaumont Hos-;
pita) 30 minutes after she ran in Mayor Philip L. Rowston signed front of a passing car on Milton ^	**** night after the
street near her home, police said jCtty Commission unanimously ap-The driver. Milton G. Kapolka.'	agreement with
21. of 318 W. Milton St., told Haael i Amencan Transit Corp. to operate Park police he was driving east ,»•*	Pontiac Transit
iwhen he felt a slight bump and.^tp- 8cm.
‘is wile told hinv he had struck! u. J. utoeema. peeaideat af child. >,	' Aroericaa TraasM, stgaed the
The girt was an only child. > agreemeM at CHy HaU tote ym-The >'DUth was one of seven chil-; tMday mirmtog Idren of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gab-; ’ .	"
Yesterday afternoon. Gtocoma
I .................. ! and John Sytsma. president of Pon-
^tiac busmen's Local 1080 lAFL-Red Pianist U.S. Bound ^ ao*. signed a twa-year contract providing for a IScent wage in-! MOSCOW (AP> — Svyatlestovi crease over ratea paid by the old •' Richter, generally considered the Pontiac City Liiwe, Inp.
;	Soviet •Union’s finest pianist, will!' Tw^-three of the local's 31
Cleveland District commander, and Mrs. William Zabriskie of .open ■ duee-month American'drivers and six of its eight me-1760 Pine St. Biimlngham, gets hers from Capt. August Behnens. Imur in New York in October. tOontinned on Page.2, Ool. I)
e shown here. Wesley Vorac ol 478 Emeraon Aye., receives his certificate from Lb Cmdr. Sam Pislcchio. ^ ?. C
1 graduates a

V-
'-■cl.

V
1


TWO
TyE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUXE 8. 1960
CamormdYSfe Fuel for Nixon Fire
NYCyoling
Jolts Tammany
^Gov. Brown's Total Cut : Bolow VP's by Pension ' Promoter
Statutory Rape Verdict Upheld by High Court
Bjr The AkuocUted Ptpm Primary rpsults from coast • to JBoast offered e\1dence today of , ’0>e popularity of Vice President Richard M- Nixon in California the weakening of Tammany ^1 in New York.
I' Nixon polled more votes on the ftipublican ballot in Tuesday' California primary than Gov. Ed-;mund G. Brown did on the Demo-l^tic ballot. A pension promoter ^t deeply into Brown's total.
Tammany leader Carmine De-&pio suffered a major setback ^■hen reform Democrats defeated <aome of his followers in New York tCity.
The California and New York ,;jirimaries came during a busy day Of voting. Montana, Idaho, South ^kkota. and Mississippi also had ll^rimaries Ihesday.
,7 In California, Brown, running fas a favorite-son candidate, won ^^trol of the state's 81-vote delegation to the Democratic National ^onventioa But pension promo-fier George H. McLain received per cent of the Democratic ^tal.
The combined vote of Brown
The State Supreme Court has upheld th| Oakland County Circuit Cbnrt conviction of Birmingham restauranf owner Peter G. Nick the statutory rape of a 15-yeaiMdd girl
Nick, of lSG4 Penistone St., as com’icted in October 1958, but not placed on probation for two years and assessed {500 court costs until April 1969 became of legal delays.
Nick’s attorney appealed the conviction, after his requMt for mistrial ffas rejected on groupds that smne jurors were not properly supervised after receiving the case.
Albert Arps, Former Press Employe, Dies
Former Pontiac resident Albert Arps, 64, of 5215 Indianwood Rd., died this morning after an illness of several months.
He was a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church and a former employe of The Pontiac Press.
Surviving are his wife. Cora: a daughter. Mrs. Charles Woon of Drayton Plains; -two grandchil-brotfaers, Henry of Detroit. William in Canada. Arthur!
WASHINGTWf (AP) - A presidential emeitency board today recommended a five-cent hourly wage increase for 650,000 railroad workers who have, threatened strikes -against almost every American railroad.
The wage rise should take effect July 1, the boani advised President Eisenhower. It recommended also that the parties gotiate a ''number of improvements” in the rail indiistiy'i health and welfare program.
The latter benefits, the board said, should take the place of a further general wage increase when oetatracts with 11 railway labor oiganizatioaf expire early next year.
BOMABC BLAZE SITE — At center is the fire-damaged launching shelter of a Bomarc B missile which eng)ted in flames Tuesday and leaked nuclear radiation, touching off a scare.
ar rkttous
The radiation,'' hoa-ever, was confined to the launching pen of the installation at McGuire AFB, near Ft. Dix, N. J. There were no casualties. (See story on Page 1.)
Hold Banquet in Waterford
^nd McLain was greater than the land Carl both in Ohia ;iotal piled up by Nixon. But the [ Mr. Arps' body will be at the -Democratic margin was not asiSparks-Gl^n Funeral Home
. areat as the party's 3 to 2 major-^y in the state.
.With 17.678 of the state’s 28.783 yrecincts reporting, Nixon had ,^.073. Republican votes. Brown had 627,584 Democratic votes and McLain 291.180.
■1 McLain described his showing Mi a protest against Brown by *•40 little people.” TTie governor, hawever. said he was well satis-iiM with the results.
^publican leaders hailed Nixon’s total, which added 70 votes to his cause at the Republican National Convention in July. 'The je^rs said the results indicated a Nixon landslide in California in November.
Friday noon when it will be taken to St. TYInity Lutheran Church for service at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Glen Eden Memorial Park Cemetery, 35667 W. Eight Mile Rd.
Briggs Improves in Vermont Hospital
In New York, DeSapio denied Bie results were a challenge to his leadership. As head of Tammany Hall, he leads the party in New York City's borough of Manhattan. He also serves as National committeeman.
The primary fights were "local contests,” DeSapio said.
But an insurgent leader, Francis AM. H. Adatas, called on DeSapio to resign at committeeman. An-, other leader, Immer Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, said he hoped De-^pk) would resign and avoid future battles.
BENNINGTO.V, VL (ft - A
mer president of the Detroit
recognises visitors. His person-physician, Dr. James Shea, aaid Briggs aaw has a good chance for recovery and should leave t month barring
Brtggs waa Wiiekaa at a 1
Ex-Yugoslav Chief Dies
Jaycees Present Awards
The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce last nlg^it presented awards to several organizations. students and its own members tor outstanding work in the community and high school.
Lake Rd., was also an honored guest.
The evening's entertainment was highlighted by the Chorduroys, a barber shop quartette from Roch-
Wives of Jaycees were also hosted at the annual banquet and installation of new officers at the Community Center on Williams Lake road.
A past atate Jaycee president', George c Fraser of Detroit, waa the featured speaker. He was Introduced by toastmaster Doa-
GET SPOKE AWABDS Five Jaycees received a Award in recognition of one-year membership. They were James WUliams, Rudolph Mansfield. Ran-xUe, J(^ Miesel and Phillip Davis.
Spark Flag Asrards for out-atandtag work during a two-year period were presented to Richard
Watertord Township High School senior Elaine Coleman of 4300 Sash-abaw Rd. was honored for winping the Jaycees' "My IVne Security” speech contest, and another Waterford senior, Bqlty, Sue Steehler of 4069 Lakevrood Dr., was given a {500 scmoUrshlp.
She plans to enter Michigan State University in September and major in art. Jaycee beauty queen, Barbara Coe of 5030 Cooley
Racial Hate Spewed at Sammy Davis Jr.
PARfS (AP)-Bojko Yevlitch. 73, former premier of Yugoslavia, died here Tuesday,	j
Jumpsville Due to Hit Town — Pontiac 11 Flip
Jumpsville it coming to Pcmtiac.
A firm headed by J<*n W. Bell, a Pontiac attorney, is asking City Commission approval to locate three outdoor trampoline centers Bere — each to be known as ••Jumpsville.”
TrampoftoiBg Is an activity Hiat has been sprouting up across . the aatloa.
. Bell calls It ’’gymnastic exer-tdse.”
’^arti
rtidpants bounce up and down 'an a woven nylon net, stretched over a shallow pit encircled at the top by springs.
■ Trampdiners have devised •number of tricks they perform •While bouncing through the air. .Bell says there are 52 of them, ranging from simple somersaults! !to complicated flips.
Coi/rf Upholds Ruling on School Marriages
LANSING, Mich, ((ft — June—: barred from playing for the Mea-traditional month for marriage—lick High School football team, is bustin' out all over. But Cupid iTIiey weren't allowed to play in has flunked a lest'in the Michigan! the school band nor could they
Supreme Court.
The court, in a 4-4 split Tuesday, refused to upset a ruling of the school board at Mesick, that bans married high school studems from extra-curricular activities;
escort their wives to a dance or other school affairs during their senior year.
The ban is two years old. The two students against whom it u directed have since graduated, Meaick, a rural community of
Cochrane and Shively married their high school sweethearts with parental conaent during the 1958 sumer vacation.
Hie board said It issued its ruling to discourage dropoutx from
The Weather
359 residents in the northern part'school. The same summer Ooch-of Michigan's lower peninsula, rane and Shively wed. 12 other was split when the action was ap- students married. Only three reproved by the Wexford County;turned to school in the fall. Circuit Court.	| The board was seeking "to pre-
♦	*	*	{serve high school education in
‘‘Married students need all the'this community, ” said Justice extra time available to provide a Thomas Kavanagh in voting- to proper family life,” the board uphold the ban. ruled in 1958.	| Justice Harry Kelly, who dis-
Husbands Ronald Cochrane and sented, desertb^ the board action David Shively, hoth 18. were as ‘arbitrary and unreasonable.
Thompson with the Key Man Award for being the most valuable individual in helping Richardson during the past year.
Last year’s officers we dent Richardson, First Vice President Arthur Salley. Second Vice President Beedle, Recording Secretary Ward Rathbun, Treasurer John McCaffrey and Corresponding Secretary 'nioifllpson.
Elect Arttair Salley and Mt-gofaig Preaideat Fraak
New officers are President Arthur Salley, First Vice President “ ” Second Vice President John McCalfrey, Recording Secretary Thompson, Treasurer Dean Salley and Corresponding Secretary Jack Cooper.
Richardson presented Richard
School Post Seekers Reveal Platforms
LONDON (AP>-Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., came close to crying today i^er what
be described as ‘‘the most age. racial attack I have ever come across.”
He walked out of the Pigalle Theater Restaurant into a group of demonstrators from Sir Oswald Mosley’s British Fascist Union Movement.
As he crossed the idewalk his car, they booed, jeered and waved banners at him saying: 'Go home, nigger.”
His cheuffeurdriven car roared away, but a Mosley truck trailed it while a man inside through a loudspeaker.
Workman Is Likoblo but Just a Little Noisy
GRAND HAVEN	Ar-
street to being tern np for a aterm sewer project, has a candidate for oheeilMt worknua of the year.
At 7 a.m. today.
I
rail C.S. WraUicr Barn a R«a*i ' 4POVTIAC AND VICINITr—T«lr ai., •nwir aanan UAa; >n« UnUkl Thar Aar sartlT claaAr aaA aarimr. HIzh U imt n. Law laalfhl Sa. Hl(h TharsAi., 'Ml WlaS Beat aaatarir heraaalaf aaalh-•aatarir S-U »Un aer •-— —■—
jRite Thursday; Other Schools Follow
om rtM WmtnndaT at 1.M rlHaaUaa TaaiparatarM
St Fred Graduation Set
SI. Frederick Is the first of the city's five high schools, public and parochial, to hold commencement exercises.
. <Aj rModed doa
nUbcat ..............
Lawnt tfmprratuTd . Hmb tomperatnrt ... Waatber—Sunaj.
Om Taar Afa la raatlar
RItbMt tenperatun ..........
.l^vaat Vemparaturt .............
iJAMD trmperaturr ................
Weather—Buppr.
I la Ulit
Graduation service tor 81 seniors will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow St. Vincent De Paul Church. The address to the graduates be given by the Rt. Rev. Carroll F. Deady. Diplomas will be conferred by the Rev. Thompson Mareero.
V’aledirtoriaa of the At. Frederick High School grwduatbig elBM hi Sharolywi Gefsanles. Snl-i ntatorian la Colette Schator.
I ^.Baccalaureate service will it'TrTni'^i"-T~'	for Pontiac Central High
TT	17	MarourUa	ji	44 Ischool graduates 7:30 p.m. Sun^
U	n	MU^^ae	M	mIu the Central Methodist Church,
as	4S	i^iKap^	M	«t Commencemern is scheduled for 8
74	SI	»	w p m. June 10 in Wisner Memorial
M	41	Onata	ft	Ml'" -
r stadium.
Doluta	M 4t It I^ti
STi^ S 5 t
.. M Pontiac Northern High School M conduct baccalaureate service 74 tjjat 8 P-m. Sunday in the sriiool anti n'lMhiium, and coouBencement at 8
1. June 17 in the school g
slum.
St. Mkfenel School baeonlaa-reato aervloe to sriMidnled Isr • a.m. Sunday with oonmenoement followtag the same day nt 8 p.m.
Emmanuel Christian School commencement exercises antf to be held 7:30 p.m. June>15.
Following is a list of the St.
Congressional Report Becomes Best Seller
WASHINGTON (AP)-The 1969 annual report of the House Com-w on Un-American Activities has become > congressional best
The original printing of 5.400j copiea early this year has exhausted.' The House 'Tuesday |paltiKo^ unanbnooaly approved printing of j an additional 5.000 copies. jjw^ Landry
Wd|W
____rd Wanlloe
Batxrt Tapa Phiiia Toeae
! '

Suggests 5-Cent Rail Wage Hike
Ike's Board Offers Recommendation Under Threat of Strike
Decline in Tickets LaidtoStraley
(Qmtlnued From Page One) the drop in citations for moving vlolationa from 427 in April to 341 in May.
TBAFnC TERRIBLE’
"Traffic conditions are becoming terrible in Pontiac,” Wood
am gefttag a tot af o
high-ranking officer told Henry aaid, “that a lot of olficers are not enforcing the law because of a certain situation.”
This remark prompted flw response bom Ashlby.
The Traffic Violations Bureau listed these figures for the number of citations issued by Pontiac police since the bureau began (^rations at the^ beginning of last year:
Jan. (1959), 399; Feb.,205; March 313;	April,	463;	May,	653;	June.
518;	July.	411;	Aug.,	365;	Sept.,
447;	Oct.,	776:	Nov..	796;	Dec.,
"	Jan.	(1960), 710;	Feb. 527;
March, 458; April, 427; May, 341.
Hie two candidates for the expiring four-year seat on the Pontiac Board of Education are Incumbent Qlenn H. Orlffln, present Board president, and WiUle S. Downes, Pontiac Township Industrialist.
Any registered voter In the school xUstrlct can vote In the election from 7 am. to 8 p.m. Monday.
Following is a pre-election statement from each of the two candidates:
WnXIE S. DOWNES It would be an honor to aerve on the school Board of the Pontiac school district. If elected, I would serve dutifully and be fadr to all. •I believe la the beat ednea-
taxea aa toe pareato.
”I did not agree to th Inawaae in4ax miUage because of the increase in assessed valuation, which I sincerely, thought would more than take care of the pres-
“We find 6ow that the school district could have received even more money had,it needed It »8e la toe eon
B S.41S p
"Also, the rumor that we will not have (Siough money next year to operate our good schools to the manner we would wtofa to aa tatoe as the previous statments that we have a aeriout finandsl shortage fliit year.”
Lost Battleship Quits
PORTSMOUTH, England (AP)
ton VUnguard, went out of service Tuesday -night, just another heap of ^xpenrive scrap. Com-pletod to 1946, the Vai«uard was never to battle. The atop wiU be taken to Scotland to be broken up.'post.”
GLENN H. GRIFFIN
Report Fails to Aid Probe oi Explosion at Kingsley
BIRMINGHAM -A report btim state police labcwatniei at on the explotion that tore a two-foot bole to the rear wall of Kingsley Inn May 24 has given Bioom-fidd Hills police very little additional infwmation to work on, waa revealed today.
’"Ihe report is not ivbat we wew hoping for,” Robert Stadler, director of public safety, said.
» to tores sticks of dyna-
He aaid there waa no way of telling If the bombing had been done by a professional or ama-
There were 200 persons dining in he buildtog when the bomb ex-iloded. No one was hurt.
Three special assessment tricts for the I960 rotul oiling program have been approved by the Qty Oommlssion. d
. Each district will receive a different type of oil appUcatkm.
Property owners receiving the light oil will be asiessMl 15 coits a front foot; oil mat and seal coat, 52 cents; and seal coat,
In order to provide an opportunity for retodents who work out of town to register for the Aug. 2 primary, City Qeik Irene Hanley announced today that the clerk's office will be open two Saturdays I»1or to the July 5 deadline.
MANAGER TO ARRIVE The new manager of Pontiac
The office will be open June 18
Deadline Is Friday for Charter Appeal
(Continued From Page One) that toe old Trial Board has not existed atooe city voters replaced U with civil aervlee la April of 1967. avil aervloe haa slace
As It stands today, legally there is no Trial Board — either old or nejv. A stay issued to Henry by Ziem prohibiting the dty from carrying out the court ruling has delayed putting the new Police TYial Board into efft
into ^
Ike aUy w^l be kaaled out Friday with toe eadtog of the June term of the Ugh court — nnleas Henry pulb a technicality out of toe hat. TechnicaUy, Wbi-
ttrongh toe m bef or term of toe ooort c
Ziem stipulated that the stay lasts only as long-as the June
An appeal also might be made of Jud^ Beer’s ruling, which could keep alive the question of the existence — or non-existence the judge sees it — of the old Trial Board.
This would be especially impor-mt should the Supreme Court uphold Henry, thus tossing out the creation through the public vote (rf the new board.
'H Henry wins his appeal,” said Straley’s attorney Clarence L. Smith, ’’then that makes Judge Beer’s decision important, because K it were left to stand that would mean there would be no trial board for anybody.”
marh potef to appeaHag Beer*a
‘I am running tor re-election the Board of Educatitm because I am interested in our
system. I have four children to our public schoolB and at .a parent want to see that they receive the best education possible.
Smith igid, he has 20 days in aiiich to find file a motion for a new trial a customary lc|(al maneuver before an appeal is made.
and June 25 from 9 am. to 4 p.m. On July 5 the office will ** ope» ■ 8 p.m.
All Contracts Signed for City Bus Service
(Continued From Page One) cbanics have been hired initially by Pontiac Tranait Corp.
Oty Manager Walter K. Will-laa saM toe city today would bay 1944 Heeaae pUtoa for toe U baara wklck American Transit to OHyliaea.
*
American Tranait to also renthm Nidional (2ity Lines’ garage at Mt.
Because the city has leased the
But the city doesn’t have to pay le heavy weight taxes on the {dates—a savings which is part of
Sckcdalca of toe new operatioo
The operation ooveri all major routes formerly followed by Pw- ' tiac aty Lines and provides basically the tame service, Willman said.
The first bus out tomorrow will leave the downtown area on Oak-st 5 a.m. Later buses
wiU be ft
to those establtobed by Pontiac
Transit Corp. to icfaeduled to arrive in Pontiac by tomorrow.
James Kestufskie, an American Transit Corp. employe 10 years, who recently has been managing the corporation’s Paducah, Ky.. subsidiary. ^
Many compssay officials have been on hand at the Mt. CWnieait street garage to oversee toe birth of too new has company.
Besides Giacoma, the company president, those present have included his brother P. J. Giacoma, vice president; Donald KlUam, regional representative, and officials of Great Lakes Transit Corp., the PonOac-Detroit suburban line alM run by American Transit.
The City Commission is scheduled to meet informally Monday night to dtocuas, among other topics, how thy city wUl meet de- " mands for additional or "fringe” bus service.
Willman indicated he wiU recommend a cautious approach to any demand, aince under the lease agreement, Pontiac Transit is required to provide fringe service oilly If the city to wiUEig to subsidize any loss.
Commissioner John A. Dugan, however, was enthusiastic about exploring the possibility of biore service.
”I’ve bad public requests (or more service la my district (District 6) for years, but Pou-(lac aty Lilies wss never wUling to give new routes s try,” be
Terms of the drivers’ ootilract were disclosed by both the company and the union.
The 15ixnt increase tsIB come In three six-month increments, beginning six months from now. WILL REMAIN AT gl.TS For the first six months, the drivers will continue making the tl72-an4iour they got from Pontiac City Lines.
Buses dtoai^eared from Pontiac Tectt last Ptc. 5 wlien' the union ent on strike for a new contract containing wage increaaes.
It aaked a n-uout-aukour boost to wagM and beueOto.
National CHy Lines pulled out its Pontiac affiUate in April, blaming the long strike and poor financial condHions generally.
The Mayor's 14-member bus c 0 m m 11 t'a s recommended last month that Amartcan Transit Corp. be given the Pontiac franchise under a lease agreement.
'With good teamwork between; Board and administration, We have made much progress in aolv-Ing the multitude of proMema that public achooto face year in and>
“Wo have beca able to Im-
'We have 'done this with a aonabie tax rate and without a heavy debt load. During the 11 yean I have been on the Board, we have never apread more mill-age than waa necesaary to maintain a quality lystem.
”U re-elected, I pledge to con-thnie to support such a policy regarding flaaacea. I will also coa-Unue the poUcy of buUdiag finest academic durrlcutuin that can be achieved with the Id of tax doUart available.
‘With the experience of serving lor the past 11 yean, I feel 1 am qualified to seek r«:«lectiaB. I will I r aupport at this!
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Watch Poge 2 in THURSDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS
'T
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THE POXTL.\t‘ I’RESS. WEDN'ESDAV. Jl \E 8.
Constitutional Change Amblings Heard in Many Other States, To
By A. r. »1AI1AN DETROIT (B-Agitattoo for new state constitutSona breaks out sporadically over the country.
It *	*
Nearly every year some states are' detating the question of constitutional change. Several are right now.	,
Whether to caU a CMveatlMi of rtUsea-choawi delegates rewrite Its basw law will be oa Iowa’s baliol la November. Kentucky will vote at the same time ' on whether to call a coavendoa that would be limited hi what H could chaage.
There is clamor in Michigan for an unlimited contention and a change in the system of electing delegates. The aim is to force both questions on the November ballot by petition.
★ ★ *
In Florida all candidates for governor advocated constitutional revision, taking up where Gov. Le-Roy Collins left off in an unsuccessful rewriting campaign.
Oregon wUI vote In November on whether to empower the Legislature Itself, rather than a convention, to revise the constttn-tlon. Even If they approve this, Oregon voters still would have the right to adopt or veto *nay
hire proposed.
West Virginia has a 48-memb«' commission working on recom-f rnendations for revision under a k 1957 legislative authorization. What * happens wiU depend on whether
tome la ItTL Michigan’s constitution, as do several others, sets up the number and how delegates shall be chosen for a convention to rewrite it.
The State Junior Chamber of Commerce and (he Michigan League of Women Voters first join^ in k campaign to odlect 300,000 signatures on petitions to force a November vote on the double-barreled question of altering the apportionment of ddegates and calli^ a convwtton.
FOR FRESHEST
MEATS
AT LOWEST PRICES
SHINNERS
■ “iniHN'S CJUITOONS" ■
Now the politically potent Mich-;an Education Assn, and Gti-zens For Michigan, a nonpartisan action group headed by industrialist George Romney. Jiave pitched in to help get the minimum 231,009 signatures that must be gathered by July 8 to get the quastions on the b^lot.
tlader the Jayoee-League plan one delegate would be elected from earii House and Senate district.
Michigan voted both in 1948 and in 1958 in favor of a constitutional convention, but the State Supreme Coi^ held that a majority of all those voting in the general election was required to carry the proposi-
= “I know K ba’t much ... but 2 when you want to have your 5 • car waabod. It’s very con-«
■	venlent to get to KUHN p
■	AUTO WASH from here!" |
■KUHN AUTO I
: . SERVICE I
Foot Specialist Puts Out Fire!
ft RMUIUti k •f tW freiMoI to tirod. ournlni
eooU&i
		
OH, MY ACHING BACK
Now I Toueaa srtUMhut^Wjjo^ from j^ns
dUturbuMW tmr to
followiaswrons *"’***•
tins op a rwtimu uneomfortabl# fMllnfc
Donn’^PUU woA_ISlMto
I^M'toniKDt of ousi^byekneto, to^
aSo “alnKid nlshff towp Md tto tame hMvy rriW wUllwe tow tar vnr SO ytmn. Hew. lam Hm aa*ea Maur. Get Deaa’a PlUe Maft
the Legislature and the voters like the changes.
A biU calling for a constitutional convention is before the Delaware Legislature, but is given little chance of being adopted.
UTTLE ACTIVITY
Missouri, whose 1945, 15 amended constitution is one of the newest, reports some talk but little activity toward forcing a rewrite. The question automatically will go to Missouri voters In 1962 and every 20 years thereafter.
Some other states—and Michigan is one of them—provide for automatic sampling of citizen sentiment. New Hampahire also is among these states and h<dd a referendum every ie\%n years, but hasn't rewritten its constitution since 1783. It has amended it 90 times however.
Michigaa's piwvided for
1M8 and every II years
New York gave Its constitution mafor ovartiaul in 1938 and currently has a commission on revision and simplification at work. The conunission has just begun to come up with recommendations, and U is on these that any lights wiU turn.
♦ * ★
The question of constitutional vision frequently boils up in Minnesota political campaigns, but rewriting bills seldom get anywhero In the legislative null. The League of Women Voters there, as in Michigan, is among advocates of diange.
Gov. Footer Furrolo. a Democrat, has proposed for the fourth time ia tour yoars that Massachusetts call a ronvention, but hasn't won favorable legislative acHon.
A convention move failed in the Connecticut Legislature in 1959, despite lip service of the Democratic Paijy. which controlled both Houses for the first time in 83 years. The League of Women Voters also supported the move.
It *	*
California voted for a convention in 1933, but because of a stipulation that the convention had to meet within three months after the voters approved, the legislature didn't have sufficient time to pass authorizing statutes.
In the 1958 balloting under the cvery-16-year requirement, 821,282 voted tor a convention and 608,365 against. But 912,182 out ol the 2,-341,829 who voted in that election neglected to vote on the question of a convention. Thus, the pro> osition carried but still lost.
HOT ISSUE
A majbrlty - of - all requirement has upset a proposed Maryland convention and at least 10 other states require a majority of all those voting. Maryland votes again iivl970.
A hot iuue In 1950, as now, the question of calling an Iowa convention lost. It won in 1920, but the legislature, which hasn’t been reapportioned In more than years, didn’t follow through and can a convention.
lewa Is a state where the Legislature seta up the convention nukchlnery, such as how many delegatoo and haw they shall bo
While Michigah and Iowa appear the hot beds among die seven states where constitutional change U at least a warm issue, a flicker of interest prevails currently in minimum of 10 other states.
They are:
Calltonda, Connecticut, Kan-
Union Leader Carey for Stu Now, Jack Lqter
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (API - Sei Stuart Symln^n (D-Mo) for president in 1960-JSin. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) for president in 1968. That was the ticket outlined at a Symington testimonial dinner Tuesday night by James B. Carey, president of the Int/erna-tional Union of Electrical Work-
rs.
Carey spoke at thd dinner attended by 1,100 employes of Emerson Electric Co. Symington headed the firm from 49M until 1945.
I’m tor Stu for president. Carey laid. “And Fm for Jack tor vice president—and in 1^, I’ll be tor him' for the presidency.
"Just think," Carey said, "Kennedy would have eight years of preparation tor the presidency, could have eig^n years hi the top job and still be only 59 years
Trade Paper Reports Heavy Car Output
DETROIT Iff! — Tbs auto la-
May production figures have been confirmed by Wardt’s Automotive 'Reports.
Ward’s aahi auto sales Increased l.« per cent over AprU and 8.7 per cent over Nay a year ago. Saleo in May this year renebed 5tt,2<S, tbe higbest In four years and seven months, the
New York, South Dakota and
Teias.
Texas’ legislative council, under orders of the legislature and with the help of an 18-member advisory committee, is making a study with view of wholesale constitutional revision.
WORDY DOCUMENT The 1876 Texas constitution has been amended 149 times and now runs to 50,000 words.
Kansas has a study commission to Texas’. Three
South Dakota governors in a row have recommended a rewriting convention, but the Legislature has taken no action.
Wkat Is described ss "perpe-Inal scUvHy” for s convention piWalls ia South ChroUna. bat Is given little chance of getting out of legli' ■■
Oomipnet cars actonated for JA per cent of the nuiket, a decline from S7d to AprIL Ward’s saM.
★	★ k
Chrysler Oorp. held a II.I per cent share of the market, compared to U.S a year ago, while Dodge Dart tales raaked third
Area's Eagles to Attend State Conclave in Flint
Area delegates of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pontiac Aerie 1230 will attend the Eagles state convention in Flint tomorrow through Saturday.
k	k	♦
Delegates from	the	Aerie	are
Vertin L. HaywaM of 3722 Percy King Dr„ Waterford Township; William E. HNlenbeck of 86 Murphy St. and Albert E. Mallett of 355 It. aemena St.
Mallett Is Aerie secretary. Delegates from the local unit’s auxiliary are Mrs. Albert Mallett and Mrs. George Thompson.
♦	★	* ’
The PonHac	Aerie	is	at 289 W.
Montcalm S».
PAINT SPECIALS
FACTORY TO YOU
CempeM Our Uw. Uw Pits* DM't ko luWed by Is sslos.
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aR coton 2 Cat .....
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9il0 RT.F0
DAMAGED
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39<s,.
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I
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WALL Tm
IVE.
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257 S. SAGINAW FI 2-7755 , T5* W. HURON	FI 4-42M.I
OVM Mw. FA TF f _Opm YU„. W. TRF
Cut Your Food Bill-Buy the Whol^e Way! HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MABKCT
nc GIENWOOD ACROSS FROM FONTIAC MOTOR OrFlCES PHONE FE %%\lt RHAB MARKET OPEN THURSDRT, fRUAT u4 SATURDAY ONIT — 7 A.M. I* S P.M.
SUPER STEAK SALE!
BRANDED STEER BEEF
Round — Sirloin — Club or New York Strip

REMUS FINEST BUTTER	A Lb 1 HAMILTON, GRADE A, 39 1 EGGS	MEDIUM	3“T
Your	LOOK WHAT 39c WILL BUY! LAMB SHOULDER PETER'S SLICED BACON	lb.	
Choice!	BABY PORK BUTTS STEER BEEF POT ROAST COTTAGE STYLE PORK CHOPS		
^ Fill Your Freezer the E-Z Way-No Money Down-12 E-Z Payments
y	BRAIVDED STEER BEEF
' Full Hind	iFore
.ir 1 Quarters HtO | Sides	^ J ~
CUT. FROZEN AND DELIVERED FREE — FULLY GUARANTEED
Quarters
Free 10 lb. Box Steakett Patties with each Side of Beef-This Week Only!
See
Baby Lion Cub Bear Cub Boby Elephant Ant-Eater Baby Kangaroo Ring Tailed Monkeyy
and many otban
F^
THREE
SANDRAN
Room Size Rugs
Nothing to Buy!
Just Register Your Nome!
the FLOOR
C’mon
KIDDIES
Get Yoir Free Peannts and Feed the
One Pay Only
Thursday 12 to 9 P.M.
Don't Miss It!
They’re Cute, Clever and Full of Tricks!
PLUS! The Amazins
SANDRAN
FLOOR COVERING
Torture Test
Watch irv amazement as one swish of a damp mop leaves Sondran sparkling clean. It rrever needs scrubbing! Household spots and spills can't soak into Sondron . . . patterns and colors are locked under solid 100% vinyl, toughest, longest-wearing floor covering moferiol known. Sondron is heovyweight vinyl that outweors lightweight vinyls two to one.	'	____________
Cover Yocr Own Floor <9x12)
For Less Thao ....
epea Tonight 'til 9
ASPHALTrVINYL-CORK-LINOLEUM-mURBER-VINYL ASBESTOS-WALL and CEILING TILE WALL COVERINGS-TABLE TOPS - MICA- COUNTER TOPS - PAINT - CARPET
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Dr Floor ^lll»
99-101 S. SAGINAW (Corner of Auburn)
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
Thursday Only! Don't Miss It*
^E 4-5216
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1960
SEVENTEEN
5 Pi«ce Mac# Salting
I to ImIM • C«iN|M«to Stt. Start T*4«y by ClippiH Oirt CoNpeii N*. 1 At Ri«ht.
“HOSTESS” HalL^!
...a sparklins NEW DESIGN by International Silver Co.
vUl, teM ■ ETl	m	Hie Following	______
Nofionol Food Stores:
237S Orchord Uke Rd.,
SytviN Lakt
685 East IM.,
4889 Hwy.,
OraytM rWm
3415 Elinbath Uke Rd.,
Wal*rf*r4 Tw^.
8040 Ceeky Uke Rd.,
mssp
WEEK FOR 5 WEEKS Wim COUPON FROM NATIONAL'S WEEKEND AD
Buy os Mony Pieces os You Like for Only 19c Eoch — Knives 29c Eoch
1249 teldwin Ave.,

NATIONAL
FOOD STORES
50 FREE STAMPS
k Wifh $5.00 purchase o R	ond Coupon bolos
^ Fancy Oven Ready, Young
nmn
Netieeer* 100*^ Pert Frtsb Leee
Ground Beef
Hiekery Seieked
Slab Bacon
Relied Bettoe Bett—	_
Pork Roast
O •	•	0
er HeH #000
Hyerede'f Ceeey lileed
LONG DOGS,
SdMfM't,
Foot Long Buns
33<
Boneless
0	0 o 0 e
BOURD HAM ....	89*
^Ac SANDWICH fpread39*
1 Orchard ^Iresk 1 Apple Sauce	.Stone^ Creek Green Beans	^op ^aite Margarine	^or Salads or Cooking Maiola Oil
		i~i0‘	H |g^ Ce. ■
		Price With Coupon Below	
Coffee ....
Tee Te«e Sliced
Vienna Bread
ClMf.Se)r.Ar-D«e
Ravioli . . . .
Oiebeid FmiIi Red Seer Rlltad
Dio Chorrios .
HM Drinks
[1^. Shortening... .3 - 49*
* ^***	nilsbvry, Robie Hood Fleer or
x-s^A* Gold Modal.. .5 ~ 45* 3«rS9- Strawberries. 5^99*
Corned Beef
43*

Mewebey er Reyele Suadee
oeieea rieea rrraeo
Peas or Cut Corn 3
•eedea Freeb FreiM
French Fries e • *3
Tieeeweer Frecea
Juice
VALUABLE COUPON
With Thit Coupon
Tee TmN
MARGARINE
14A. I
29* 29* 79* 79* 6	99*
61:: 59*
“ir
Puerto Ricen—Sun Ripened
Pineapple
59*
"8" Site
Home Orowe Fresh
Radishes
15*
Lerfe
Bunch
U.S. No. 1 All PurpoM Long White
California
POTATOES
10-59*
Redeem Your Mailed Coupons at Notional Food Stores—AND SAVE MORE
UDUID IVORY.
CAKR
MIXEf
White er Celered
CHARMIN TISfUE..
,...#•53*
Mee wlUieat iiapie •!<
2' 'Si- AO<
Price wttheel ceapea Me ae
'H*
VALUABLE COUI»ON
r - -ma'HmTi’iM-iir -1 »• “ -BBBBSBEn* t.t’ ” iZ&ZHE&l* t. ■»
HFRff With This Coupon	11 FRii With This Coupon	11 FRli WHh This Coupon	|| FR££ WHh This Coupon I
50 Extra Stomps	. 50 Extra Stamps	.	50 Extra ^ Stamps	i	50 Extra Stains i
11 wM percbaM U	I *	I !	^	•» •t Md-S*	I’	ri on dan. CriifenU.	I
I PRiSERVRS 11 peanut BUTTER |l PORK STEAKS || ORANGES j
a	CMCMleaWMSat., iaaelltfc.	I’ ***•*/“*I*e	PeCeere THU Ceaeea el nbUSael FeeC ltw« ■_	*e*«a Tl* Ceayea el HeUeeel Pee< Stew	■- SeSeeei TWi Ceapea ej WeS^ Stew
L mmm	ItHS! tmm im JL	Ce-e^le^Sa^.-^.^ j ^	mmm el L nva	mmm 4Le mm	mmm J
ie
^NATIONAL } SERVING YOU BETTER national) SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER national^ SAVING YOU MOPE national
MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS IN NATIONAL’S HOLDEN STAMP CONTEST
V	First Prise
200,000 HeMen Red Stamps MRS. N. SUMNER
Tha Fim Friee WiaMi. Mie. Saaieai, k chewa at rifkl, tmpwlae^ FM Gmad Awetd tieei Mr. F. L UaeaM (NeM) Vica FWildeat t^. tiaeal Faed Siam; Mr. S. S. Canria (Wt), NeMaeal toad^torae fate md Adyartteae Maaaear. aed Mr. 0. C AiateaT
Second Prise
150,000
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100,000
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fourth Prise
50,000
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MRS. yoyTHYtmS
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Check Your Nearby NATIONAL FOOD STORE For 770 Additional Prize Winners

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
Send Your Best Fare fo the School Picnic
Bj JANET OIMXL PmUm Pnm Hm9M Ed '•M6m. we're gonna have a picnic and I said you'd mak^ i cake." Many ot ua are .'hearing that statement theae^ days from
Junior didn't promise a cake ta did say yon would make aan wldtea — or cookiea— or send fruit-drink.
Woi never let them down if > can help it. Ufa may get bed if Junior doesn't remember wb he promised you’d send until t morning of te picnic. But wi any Wnd of ample notice, y can come through with flying c
We have to bimisb a cake (his year. If we thought we could get away whh anything but a plain two-egg cake with chocolate frost-ii«, we’d try this redpe tor Ap-; ide Butter Spice Cake. It has no 'gooey frosting to get messy on the way to the picnic.
A^ Battw Splee Cake
...1 asiiBMii auwAW flMAlW ■<
To make topping combine brown ■ugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and a Set aside.
whole bran cereal: Add sifted dry
poM cunwoB
jSST^ssr"
I eup*b«S^*'ir wsrgsilM 1 twiipooo ruins flsfortBp
cream, blending well after each addition. (Begin and end with dry ingrediento.)
Spread half the hatter la grassed 1* a t-lach pea. Sprta-kle w«k hsH iepptag. Spooq r^ msisliv batter late psa; spread evenly. Sprtakto with remaMag
(SM degrees F.) about M ^
I or cold. Yield: U S-toch
You know that, if you’re in a .jirry, you cm frost a warm cake by placing rounds ol plain or mint-flavored diocolate on top. As tite candy mdts, you can spread it around to cover the cake.
If you're scheduled to supply cookies, here’s a recipe tor crispy crunchy warm-weather cookies. They combine crushed graham crackers, nuts and cooo-' in a meringue.
Sunny Orabam Kisses BUM sssTBsIf crsBM bomr irs-htm crteker cnimbt (sbout iO om-bl« ersokera) cup etwppcd nut ntats cup threaded boeaout

_________
Heat oven to 400 decrees (moderately hot oven). Combine coarsely crushed cracker crumbs, nut meats and coconut in a targe mhiiitK bowl. In another bowl, beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually add sugar, beating until a stiff meringue is formed. Stir in vanilla and crumb mix-ure.
Drop by tabkoposafiila ante greased cookie sheets; bake at

Csllos Saadwioh Spread
ll •uVn"br«id'
Blenl peanut butter with ham, carrots, dressing and salt Spread on slices of buttered bread. Makes 6 sandwiches.
How about a sweet sahdwidi Uing?
Creamy Oraage FUUag
^OUBC* psoku* c»WB «btM* oraos* ground, plup and rtod Daab af talt H cup Bhrcddcd ceeosut Cream cheese until snjooth. Add orange, salt and coconut, mixing weU. You may have to cut the coconut into smaller shreds with scissors. Makes enough filling tor 6 sandwiches.
If you want (o peg us eccen-
picnic drlriks, outside of	Cmnll DneMf
diiidren can have. If you're feel- Glorify Small ROOSf ing real festive, color (he ice cubes {or make T1IE.H from a fruit drink powder.
to wire racks la coat Makea abam M 'idaiM.”
Now about those Since the weather is warm, you' want to avoid too many may- _	. _
nf^naiM mixtures. The following trie, go ahead; but we happen to one, however, should keep aUlthink that pure fruit jukys (fresh.
Try Mediterranoan Way of Serving CoM Beans
Cold beans make a delectable made preparad the Mediterranean way. Soak any type of dried beans overnight, cook until tender and drain thoroughly. Add a thinly-sliced onion, plenty of freshly-ground black pepper, a teaspoon of salt and ^4 cup Spanish olive oil. ChiU.
Serve cold with beer, iced white ..ine or any other favorite drink. To turn into a flavoraWe dip, fm«e mixture that has marinated 24 hours through a sieve or mash in a blender.
Here’s a tip to the small family; you will sometimes find a supermarket counters cuts of beef riiank two inches thick with a center bone, weighing 1*4 to 3 pounda.
A ♦ A
These can be turned into miniature roasU with the flavor and juiciness rib roasts by marinating in Spanish olive oil: juri^ pierce the meat with a longtined fork or ice pidc, then brush generously with the dive oil so that file oil soaks into the meat. Do this at least half an hour before routing.
AAA
Place In 325 degree oven, rout 25 minutes per pound for medium-rare. Each cut makes only 2 or 3 servings but cost is so low you can afford a tiny roaat lor each peraufi.
(COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE
FRESH FRYERS
MAZOLA OIL
$|89
BRIGGS and STRATTON—ROTARY
POWER MOWERS
3 ,H.P. 4 Cycle Big 25" Cut
OVEN FRESH
HOT PIES
Available at Kroger's North Perry Street Store Only!
Goll0n
S«VA lie Oft 3*4 Facks
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE
CENTER CUT - RIB
Poik Chops
59
E	END
■	CUTS
LB. 39c Lk
Kroger
U. S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE—5 INCH
STANDIIKI RIB ROAST
WHOLE or HALF SMOKED
Seni-Boneless Hams.. ■^65*
12 to 16 LB. AVG. SMOKED
Whole Hams...........“^49*
Kroger^s Biggest Bonus FREE Top Value Stamps
■ CLOROX ..............V? V’*
Tha wM»s lios is the Clorox line.
COLD CREAM ...... 3'/roz. jar 83c
Pood's softens M it eleonses your Ain.
GENTLE'PELS............22-oz. can 67c
Liguid dishwashing detergent.	,
PELS DETERGENT............qf. b+l. 69c
AH purpora nquid household cleaner.
DOLE JUICE .....	5 6-oz. cans $1
Fnjtn pineappie-grapefruit fuiee.
CLUB CRACKERS^.........l*lb. pkg. 39c
Hekmon mokes them hs* ar»d crisp.
HERSHEY’S COCOA .. Nb. pkg. 49c
OeUcious Instant CMOO mla.
SHUR-GOODCOOKIESI*lb.pkg. 39c
Raspberry sundae cookies mode by Independent.
CORNED'BEEF............ |2roz. can 59c
Try Ukby's Vond ter o treef.
EXCLUSIVE AT KROGER SPECIAL XXX FORMULA
GROUND ROUND
Identified by Round Bone
89 79
Ikiriftiesf Beef |/aM§r
HYGRADE CANNED
MA UC IF*'' LI' nAMU Ave. « •
SWIFTS PREMIUM
HOT DOGE
69*
49*
Kroger Thrifty Beef comas from ssiseted young grass-fed cattle. It's trimmed sxtra-closa, to that it trims axtra pannies from your baaf budgat. It's your bast aconomy buyl
WITH BONE OF
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE j 1960
Hold Outdoor Luncheon at Christ Church
Red geraniums topped the tables (or four at the annual outdoor luncheon o( Episcopal ChnrdNrain-en held on tiie lawn at Christ Church Crimbrook 'niesday: Gay red and white striped umbrdlas afforded shade.
The day began with a celebra-ti<Hi of Holy Cbmmunion at 10 a.
Rev. Roiiert L. De Witt, r« and a newly elected sutfragaa Ushep of the Ephoopal Dtoeeee
liam L, McNamee as preoldeat: Mrs. George 8. Hodges, first vice
.Mrs. Joseph C. Cook Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. George O. (hitter, assistant treasurer.
Other n^w officers include Mrs. Arthur Forster, recording secretary; Mrs. WiUiam J. Wiggins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Windier, thank offering treasurer; and Mrs. Jonathan Ball, assistant thtnk offering treasurer.
The Rev. Lester L. Dohyns, associate rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, chats with leaders of Episcopal Church-'women of Christ Church at the annual luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Edward A. Proctor of Wing Lake road, left, is the
outgoing presidertt; Mrs. WiUiam A. McNamee of Chesterfield street in Birmingham, newly elected president; and Mrs. George S. Hodges, first vice president.
Catholic Women Plan
To Head Summer Party
Mrs. Arthur Crawford will head the League of Catholic Women’s summer card party to be held Aug. 11 at the league home on South Parke street.
Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine appointed Mrs. Oawford to the position at the league’s meeting Monday evening. The July board meeting will be at the W’illiams Lake road home of Mrs. William Hess.
Beauty Clinic
by Edythe McCulloch
FOOTNOTES ior Summer
Tha first holiday o! the summer has come and gone and now con believe that the iun
____ion is olticiaUy hero . . .
out come the white shoes, off come our stockings (except for formal occasions) and we live a casual liie.
Even the casual look demands good grooming . . .,let's start with the leet. A pedicure is i order, this con best be accon plished immediately after your bath. 11 you expect to be on the beach or wear sandals; point your toenails, fl you shed your hose and imrst go to business daily, best you save your sandals iea after-hours and wear closed toe shoes the job.
Phene Edythe McCullech Beauty Shoppe. FE 2-7431 601 Pontiac State Bonk
Mrs. George Michaels will have Mrs. Joseph Spadalore artd Mrs. Jgck SeebaW as her assistants for the family care party June 21 at the League home.
Membership .rhainnan, lltrs. William B. Dean reports 900 members and cancer chair-inan Mrs. Arthur Crawford reports 16 ladies making 281 cancer pads for the past month.
Mrs. Charies Reichling, last night’s guest and a past state league president showed colored slites of her world trip. Serving refreshments was Mrs. Ernest Gray.
Piano Recital Set This Evening at Grace Church
Students of Mrs. L. V. McCann will present a piano recital this evening at Grace Lutlieran Church, Participants include Sally Bailing, Vicki Bidwell, Becky Platts, Bobby Blood, Ronnie Woods, David Walters, Oneita Little, and Judy Williams.
Others are Patsy McCallum, Gail Kirby, Marsha Webb, Sue Hales, Jimmy Gaylord, Beverly Patton, Cindy Jones, Mary Jane Saddler, Barbara Gaylord, Jimmie Johnscn, Sherry Johnson, Buddy Walters, Beverly Aunte, Donna Mercer, Sue Johnson, Denise Patton, Sue Barling, Cynthia Dalton, Judy Dalton, Barbara Bidwell, Annette Foster and Chariot Allshouse.
Concluding the list are Barbara Williams. Kathryn Christie, Sandy Dowis, Electa Harris, Carol Zeplin, Karen Allshouse and Diane Waiters.
Tell of Weddihg
Delta Zetas Plan Picnic
Chairmen of committees who will serve on the board are Mrs. William Brown, advisory; Mrs. Charles MacMahon. Christian social relations; Mrs. James Goodman, clothes closet; Mrs. Francjis McMath, diocesan; Mrs. Alan Jos-lyn, finance; Mrs. Joseph Wellman, house; Mrs. James Bragaw, membership; Mrs. Robert Flint, parish sewing; Mre. Howard B. Barker, parliamentarian and . historian; Mrs. Waldemar Adams, program and education; and Mrs. Colin Campbell, supply.
gpoelal committee chairmea also serving on the board Include Mrs. D. A. Whitfield, conunnnlcatlons; Mrs. Richard Schmid, coffee hour; Mrs. Archie CVowley, worship; Mrs, E. T. Bennett and Mrs. George Squibb,
.. rummage; Mrs. F. S. Strong in, fellowship; Mrs. Royal Paullette, handbook; Mrs. Jannes Briegal, nursery; and Mrs. Max Fme-hauf, parish Christmas glvi^. Others serving are Mrs. R. W. Muhlltner, parish supply; Mrs. Stanley Gillen, Periodical Qub; Mrs, Henry L. Woolfenden, senior group; and Mrs. Charles Frederick, United Churchwomen.
Mrs. Adams announced the program theme for the coming year will be "Christian Witness in Social Relations.’’
Duplicate Group Tells Winners
The monthly master point game was played at the Land-O-Lakes Duplicate Bridge Club in the CAI Building, Waterford.
With seven tables in play, winners included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huebler, Donald Stephenson and Dr. Robert S^la, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Drags-dorf. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice WiUit and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Cox.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross became governor of Wyoming in 1922. In 1933 she was named director of the U.S. Mint.
DR. WILUAM W. JORDAN
Dr Jordan Finishes at Kirksville
Dr. William Walter Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall Jordan, of Lakevlew drive, Clarkston, has graduated from the Kirksville OoUege of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Jordan did his pre-osteopathio work st Wayne State University.
At Kirksville Chllege, he was a member of Atlas Oub, Alpha Phi Omega and Student Council. He received a National Institute of Health FeUowship in the Department of Phama-cology and was research assistant in Cardiovascular Renal Physiology. Dr. Jordan.will intern at Chrson City Hospital, Carson Oty.
He is married to Marion Lorain Watson of Royal Oak. The couple has two daughters, Nancy 'Elizabeth and Eileen Marion.
Dr. Jordan formerly attended grade school in Lake Orion and graduated from St. Frederick’s High School here.
Child Study Units Schedule Joint Luncheon
Mrs. Julius Koprince qpened her West Iroquois rood home Tuesday to organize for a joint luncheon of the diild study clubs.
Ckmunittees appointed . for the affair to be held Oct. 18 were general chairman, Mrs. Koprince, Junior Child Study Club; place and reservations, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Clarkstoa Child Study aub; soeaker, Mrs. Charles Bowers, Child (Culture Gub; table decorations, Mrs, Edmund Gunter, Clarkston, Senior Child Study Gub; hospitality, Mrs. William Emerson, Waterford Child Study Gub; and publicity. Mrs. Robert Bego, CWld Study Gub, group III.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Noe of Chipman street. Waterford, , announce the recent marriage of their daughter Patricia to Harry Patrick Keefe.
Members of Delta Zeta Alumnae of Oakland County will hold a picnic for their husbands at 7:30 p.m. June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerley will serve as host and hostess (or the event, at their farm Lake Orion.
Ckwemf'
d
; COLONIAL ROCKER $
* Maple or Mahogany Very Specially PricecJ
Aijother Big Shipment

extraordinary reductions on wanted fashions for now and later!
Crahs Show
at Cranbrook June 15-July 15
In addition to the Annual Exhibition Of Student Woric now on view at Cranbrook Academy Art Galleries, a traveling shokr from the Muaeum d( Oontemporaiy Crafts in New York titled "Fibers, Tools and Weaves” will be-.ahown from June 15 to July 15.
Ihe materials and tools of
as examples of contemporary hand and power loom weaving, wen asseinbled by the American Gaftsmen's Council for this exhibitkn, which is a visual survey ot tbo weaving process. The textiles shown were selected to illustrate the specific ideas contained in each section of the exhibition.
To further emphasize the various aspects of the collection, rugs, screens, hand and power loom fabrics by Marianne Strngell, head of Cranbrook Academy’s weaving deportment, and well known as a designer o# falxrics for Indus-tiy, will be shown.
The most important element in home waving is timing the lotion properly for the texture and condition of your hair.

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Shoe Salon — Mezzanine


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
'arbert Knows How to Advertise for a Job
Chick's 139 Sets PaceinNationat Open Qualifying
Bon« No. 1 Alternato;
Art Wall Shoots 128
to l^oacl Nation
DEARBORN If) - Chick Har-bert, an old pro in March of a new job, got hia employment quest off on the right ftoot yesterday as he led the Held in sectional qualifying for the United States Open golf tournament.
A * A
Ihe 45-yeaix>ld veteran, who wants another post as a country club professional after quitting the Moadowbrook club recently in g controversy over golfing carls, raided rounds of 7247 for a five-under-par 139.
light odMr goth
fMd of S7 qwdUM In Am » hale seoUoBaL Par at Pearbefa Oiaatfj OiBb's g,7S»-yaid eowse Is tMT—71.
The field was shooting for nine places in the June 16-U tournament at Cherry Rills Country Club in Denver.
* A #
The last three places weren’t filled until after sundown as seven players ended regulatian play deadlocked at 117 and were forced into a sudden-death playoff.
One stroke behfod Harbet was Royal Oak amalear Chuck Koo-^ of ST Tl. Wally
third with 143. followed by Bob above it. of wmoughby, OUo. who had a pair of 73s for 144.
The remaining qualifiers, with their scores, were: Lee Raymond, Tcdedo, and Eldon Briggs of De-troK, both at 146; and Dick Bury. GrosM Pointe Woods; Frank Har-ned, Cleveland, and Rudy Horvath, Windsor, Ont., all of whom tied at 147 but survived in the do-or4ie - playoff.
a- *	♦
Harbert, who does roadwork like a boxer to stay in top shape, was erratic in the morning as he shot an even-par 72, and failed to reach eight greens in regulation figures.
a bi the
National Open Qualiiymg Cards
paid off as ha fired a flve-oader-par 67. He reached all but one of the It greens to beat off a m the 47-year old
One of the casualties In the qualifier was Bud Stevens, current State amateur ^lamp and Detroit District tlttist, who fired 74-77-151. Bob Inman, a popular Detroiter who has been a familiar face on the pro (dreuit, also fell by the le. He ha*
LEADS OPEN TRIALS - Veteran Chide Halbert, former Bleadowbrook pro, led the field Tuesday in the 36-hole National Open goU qualifiers at Dearborn Country Qub. The long-hitting Harbert shot 72h67—139 to beat amateur Chuck Kocsis by one stroke. Nine spots were at stake in the sectional test.
Mike’s Putter Saves Day in Public Links Trials
Andonian, Law Earn Spots
By. BILL (tlRNWELL Pontiac's Mike Andonian gained his reputation as a classy putter Tuesday and earned a berth in the National Public Links golf championship for the 4th straight year.
The St-.vear-dd Pontiac (Vnlral
6 p.m. last night because of dark-	i" ‘h**
ness which prevented further play	,	*	* . * .	.	^
„	.	Six places were at stake in the
j	B.1.U Michigan trials and Pontiac's
Andonian ^chigan ^bliiK Wall7smith Tim Baldwin of Bii-cham^ in 19*. 1957 and 1958.	^	^
"	^	p-abbed the first four spots .Mon-
aiito Pubimx champ in the! -	.........
er sank a It-foot putt on' the M grwn at Pine Lake Country Club to Kur\lM a sodden-dt'ath playoff in the sectimial trialw.
Andonian’s putter deserted him Monday in the 36hole qualifiers at Pine Lake and Frarest Lake. It his three putts on Pine Lake's 18th green that bracketed him with three other golfers at 150 and forced him Into yesterday’s playoff.
The playoff had to be held at.fighting for the two remaining po' bag when Andonian overdrove
'	*....................-	th* carpet
Andonian chipped back strong and still had a 12-footer facing him. But Mike calmly knocked it into the cup for his par and Mc-Masters three-putted from 15 feet for a fatal bogey five, the 2nd miss coming from only Jwo feet.
time S
National Public 1
day in regulation distance.
Law canned	, .
for a birdie four on the 1st hole Jay laiw, the veteran and tal- 'to clinch his position and Walker ented swinger from Harper | waa elimbiattd when he bogied Woods who won three sUte tl- after getting into trouble off the ties’ during the ISIOo..........
Andonian and MeMaaters posted routine pan and moved on to the 3nd hole. Me.Maaten readied the green bi a two strokes and appeared to have the Anal quaUfying spot In the
Roman CoionH and Benedicto, .. w	-w. SI	natfon’s fine sjwinters
McMasters grabbed t^ No. 1 ^ Satuiday at the Detroit alternate spot and Walker	Race Cburse In the first match
next. Other alternates, in orff. race in Detroit in 40 jroars. Thera
The losers in this do-or-die stiuggle were Bob McMasters of Royal Oak and Detroit's Curtis Walker. The four players were
include V e i c h o Juhola. Al^n Thompson. John Berv’erkov. Briegel. Cass Jawor. Skrzyeki, Ron Rothbarth and Ji Flock.
Tigers Do Well Against First Division Teams
-----lUrlxrt
Chaek Koctli* WslUf Burken Robsrt atisvt ndon Briffi
for 1 Brrle B
wayside.
t score of 153.
In the sunset playoff, Horvath and Bury cinched berths on the first extra bole with par 4s, while the others took bogey Ss. Tbm 'falkington of Ypsilanti eliminated mnuelf on the second by another S, while the_pthers had 4s!
Jack McGowan of Sylvania, Ohio, and George Blgham of Geveland went out at the third hole with 5s. while Gene Bone of Pontiac, fold Harned stayed alive with 4s. Harned cinched his berth in the Open with a 4 on the fourth extra hrie against Bone’s 5.
it it *
Art Wall Jr., is back, so Ate 149 other qualifiers had better lieep a wary eye on him In the Nationid 0pm gtdf champiooship at the Cherry;, Hills Country Oub if Denver Juiie 16-18.‘
The slim pro from Pocono Manor, Pa., was leading me ner on the tour last year, his list o4 victories including the Masters. This year be was handicapped by an ailing knee, and has played comparaAvely little. He was unable to defend hia Master's crown.
But Tuesday he shot a torrid 6S43-128 over the Twin Hills coune in Oklahoma City to top the 34 qualifiers from that section, and be nine strokes better than thd low scorers of any at the 12 other districts.
Wall's 128 waa 14 strokes under par for the two rounds over the par 71 layout, and was achieved through 13 bMies and going over par only once. He needed only 46 idtts.
A total of 91 players qualified i in nine dtotricta Tuesday. Thirty-eight quaUfled in the ptoy in four districts Monday^mking the total for Aie twilays'T29. Twenty-one were qualified automaAcalty.
A ♦	*	I
The Oklahoma section eras the focal poim of the day's play, with 34 players being qi^fied there, including many of the current touring pros. Playing conditions at ‘Psin I^b wen described by Wall as perfect, which may .partially account for the fact Aiat a score o( 141 one over par. wu . Decenary to qualify.
* A *
Tliere were k tew casualties , . among the "name" playen duT-ii« Tbesfia/s play. Jackie Bute Jr.. (A Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., lost out in ■ ptayolf at OUahoma Ctty, anl Al Desselhik of Grosslager. N.Y , Hillman Robbtas o4 Memphis. Tenn.; Bill OsOim o( BaM-more and Don Janoary of OaDu also foiled to make the, grade
Tail End Clubs HurtBengals in Standings
ir?
Aess BOX
and Cblumbua, Ohio will add ti toiAie International Hockey League next year.
Tnek ace FOrddy Heaaedy
Dftrott
Wuhtnftaa
Ktiuu car
Clevduid' U. Bocton N*v Tort ■	----
TMoSar‘1 BmIW Cklcafo 1
I UUbu t-t
will be no betting and It will be ! 10th on the program with the winner taking all of a 112,000 pot for fur^mgs.
by*'u!!l^'w!!LM 1^ CKIc Wel-
foi« Ctab win sl^ JWy •---------
city I
The Pittsburgh Pirates signed University of Wikonsin quarterback and outfielder Dale Hackbart to a contract, assigning him to the Salt Lake Qty Bees of the Padfie Coaat Leegue.
CIO 9 Bombs : Oxford, 20-0
SOD ATS O Detroit tiary «-S) M 3-J>. T p.m.
Clevrlend (Ptrrr M ■
Hewkku M> At
quette M aid HUlihi »-i> <•>, -e-"' |
”^-“>4?!* 7 11^. **	'Viniess Oxford took K on Aie
cuy (DAiey 7-« At WAUAi(tcii ehin again yesterday In the Class noliwAT*'s sra&iLE ! A City BaMball League — and
_ .	,	....	.Detroit At BAltlmor* (1>. 5 p.m	'how*
Orioles on 6-HltS	i m a game .topped at the end
XADtA. cay At weehinstoo. 7« i> “ • (rf five Innings on the Wisner Field diamond, OO Local 594 clubbed BekM 14 hits and scored eight nms In
AAossi Stops Surprising

Win, 5-2
NATIONi^ LXAOrE
BALTIMORE (* — The Detroit Tigers are playing turnabout with an old baseball pennaiy formula; [cutcii^M "Beat the brains out of the second division teams and break even |	,

LelAiid_____
Dutcli Harrlioa
Al ren
atUySlAxi^ . ..
Aith the first-division clubs.	________________
The Tigers strengthened their | cbicA»o edge over the league’s top four i	V ui
-..-r.r-cir„-|phll>drliiblA 5, 81. 1.
TObAT-S
----n
l:J0 p.
teams by belting the surprising

/•nuT
Dl(bt
VOST 800RK.9 - Kicking up a cloud of dust. Detroit third baseman Eddie Yost scores in the first inning of the game at Baltimore last night as Oriole Catcher Clint Courtney awaits the
AT rk»uf»
throw. Yost scored from second on Al Kaline's single. The Tigers heat the league leading Orioles, 5-2, behind the pitchirtg of Don Mossi.
1 LudAA
.....74-71—1«
Bob MAiTte
foM CArmleM ..............71-74—IM
CbAriM BUfoid ... ........74-74—114
Al lAthwItr. M.r.
•John Koniok .....’ ......7rf4—lS
U*7«t WbttlAulAT ..*......74-74—IM
Accused by NFL
Dawson, Rankin Share Seniors' Halfway Lead
RYE, N.Y. (AP) - Delhndln. Palm Desert, Calif., and Alien R. Rankin of Columbus, Ohio, ahsured the halfway lead in the 56th U. S. Seniorg’ Golf Asso. championship after a record field of 408 players competed on two courses Tties-day.
♦ ♦ ♦
Each scored a 3under-par 35-34—«9 on the South course at the Westchester Owntiy Club three-stroke lead, nwy’!] play their final round Wednesday at Apawamis Qub as the field shifts courses. Both are par 72 layouts.
♦	A ♦
Dawson, 57, is shooting fm* his third consecutive crown.
Dallas lexans 'Pirates'
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle Tuesday accused the* Dallas Texans and other American League clubs of pirating players from his circuit.
Rozelle said Jimmy Harris, former quarterback at the Uni-t Oklahoma, recently signed by Lamar Hunt's Texans, still is pro football property of the 'es Rams.
A ★	★
also that Gene Babb, former Austin Cc41ege fullback, legally traded to the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL by The San Francisco 49ers,
3ed by the Houston
Oilers.
'There have been about a dozen such cases," said Roselle. "I am disappointed that Mr. Joe Foss, American League commis-
The triumph gave DetroH a 3-1 edge ever the Birds this season and made Its over-all mark agalast the upper divisien ' teams a flee 14-16. Manager rv 1	1	^	' Jbnmle Dykes rlub bolds a 6-4
oports K^aienaar l edge over aevelaad aad 4-3 over the White Sox, while hoM-I ing the Yankees even la four Knithuj garnet.
the 1st inning while dnibbing the Oxford team, 266.
Chuck Graves and Mel Taylor made three hits apiece with Taylor clouting a two-run hmner in the 2nd. Ted Reaver and Jim Warner scared mound duties for the CIO and gave up only three hits with Reaver getting the win.
1 In Class B games yesterday at
( Jaycee Park, Jim Hoke hurled a sparkling one-hitter to feature Ly-teU fo Cbfogrove’s T-1 victory over Talbott Lumber and Pontiac Business Institute, making the most of five hits and eight enemy er-TOTS, trounced Elizabeth Lake Es-Itates, 12-1,
behind Don Mossi’s six-hit pitching cmctaSST (O^V J»»*comb# . and home runs by Charlie Max-i st_ sab ftaocuca iMcCormtck t-d. well and Steve Bilko.
sioner. has r
t stop
-------- -------------EWAlrt VI
Talbott Lumbar, Jaycaa PArk. S:3S p.m City SaftbaU
AT BEAUDETTW-Plrtt PreabyUrtAi va. Herk « Auto Parta (National), 7 pjB. Huron Bowl va. UnlvaraAl Oil (Natloml)
Adams Gets 2 Wingers
his league's dubs from signing | at northside-o’Noai ReAity players under option to the Na- l?r“*	,tI.P,
tional Football League Qubs." tionaii. i
Rozelle said Harris and Babb, although they didn’t play with Rams and 49ers respectively in; clam "'B-^riffto
1958. were still under optlwi to|p.m!“'Son ”Niehoiie vr'Lriau'_ ___
tho.se clubs.	jr«»«	“
lUDHT'E—Dava'i Bac(bur(«i
Don Rossi, Texans' generfd manager, claims Harris left the Rams becauM of a salary disagreement. "And since he didn't play last year, I thought he was okay,’’ Rossi said.
Rozelle refused to answer a_______________
question as to whether court ac-j...........
tion would be taken against the! City Softboll ScOtBS Texans, but he indicated such porability.
think NFL dubs have indi-, cated they intend to stand up for; their rights," he said.	'
TIESDAT'S SOkTBAU, RESIXTB -
i WATERPOW SOPTBAIX LEAOVE I Bpmett
I But the opposite picture shows I one scatis the Tiers' success! 'against the loop's last three clubs. | The tall enders hdd a 7-11 edge over the TigerB.
AAA Frank Laiy, who was KO’d In ■ last start against Cleveland, will try to keep Detroit's winning ways against the top teams on the right trade when he duels with the Orioles' Jack Fisher tonight.
Sparked by a pre-game fireworks show pat M for aa later-faith charity crgwd sf 36,676 the Tigers contiiiard the eniptioa by clobbering kaaokle-baliet’ Hoyt Wilhelm for all of their nuis bi the first five innings to grab the opener of the foar-game set. Bunched amoHfc Detroit's 10 Ihiti were a lead-off homer by I Bilko in the second frame and a I two-run circuit blast by Maxwell,
I his eighth of the season, in the third. Eddie Yost preceded Max-! well’s circuit clout with a double.
Deals Popping for Wings
MONTREAL W — It took alki making more trades. He also while tor the deals to start pop- indicated that he will be an ac-ping, but Detroit Red Wing generaljtive participant In the NHL draft
manager Jack Adams got the two right-wingers be came tor yesterday.
and an unnamed minor league player tor Allan Johnson at the National Hockey League meetings. The general manager got Howard Glover from Chicago for veteran defenMman Jim Morrison.
ediy hard checkers. Glover scored 3i goals for Buffalo sf
today.
Montreal wu Involved to moat of yesterday’s trading actfon. Left Adams gave Montreal 920,00(MKi» Ab McDonald and Minor • gue Ltolmen Bob Cburcy, Red Flem-‘ ing and Cecil Hoesktra went to Chicago tor former Red Wing Glen Skov, light wing Terry Gray, aa unnamed player, optim on ai-Natiooal Leaguers Lonw Ferguson, Bob Bailey and Danny Lew-idd, and Cub.
Skov is eicpected to iSt tniiiie-diately into the Canadlen Hneup. The others will (day in Bloatreal’s farm system.
The Boston Bndnt paM Montreal over $20,000 for Bill Carter, a 22-year-old center who acored 102 points tor Ottawa-HuU of tha
■SB aad JehnAon tallied 39 for Spokaae of the Wcwteni League. Adams said he is interested

"■	Detroit’s other runs came
ptiArmAcy s. Rod's 8uno<» 4'singles by Yost and Al Kaline in

Eastern Prof^onal League.
British Open Lists Palmer and Snead
the first, and a single by Red Wilson, a stolen bau and a Moui's jsingle in the fourth.	|
' Moasi, who evened his record at I j3-S, grew stronger u he went!
I along, retiring Baltimore batters | iin order in tbe last two innings.! jHe held the Orioles sooreleu until | ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP)	they bunched aj
—Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead 1*^'* two, singlet for a rm^ head the record li6t ol 410 entriea Baltimore's final tally came in for the 100th, anniversfti^ British t**^ ®tth when Jackie Brandt hit a; OpenXolf Touroament July 4-9. homer, his sixth of the Ma-I AAA	laon, fn the afarth.	i
The Royal Ancient, roli^l oBTaoir -	aALTtuoaa I
body of British golf, announced,	AkrhrM	»krarM
Tuesday that the two Anlei1can|KS5	»	* t s s	wSuJi?	4tss
stars had filed forms and wouldi“	♦* J ?	ham«i	u	4	0Sa|
coflie to St. Andrews after theiBiiko*u	4 i ! I	»	4	o * s
Canada Cup matches in Dublin,	Jil!	5™"^*	**	-	- - -
Iroland, June 23-26.	J ! ? ;
^	^	jWOMl p ISIS WUhchB p
"	"	!	e'rfcr'oJi
Palmer is the Masters cham-	a-Drppo
pion and leading mone.v winner on	aor^ta
the U. S. tour. Snead, who won the title here bi HM6. is a three-time Mutera champion who hu
won more tournamenu than auy	Jw«	i
lotber golfer^l05 at last coum.
YEP, m| PIEB8ALL Jimmy PimaU lett out with one of Us yeUa ■» he tags back fo firit bMO aateiy when Boakoo first baseman Bobby TluAnpaoo takea « throw from pitefaer
ar rfeMMas
Jerry C^asale last night in Boston. Piersall baa been under meiltai strain ol recent games. Tbe 1 the game,-13-3.
No Winner in This Bout
} Fresno, caiif. (AP) - ught-weight Gfi Cadilli of Lot Ai«elea jaild Noel Humphreys of Charleston. W. Va., drew Tunday night I In a fast ULmunder. (Cadilli iweigbefi 131; Hutnphreys 129^.
N>. TWt. HR-mik*, Mas-IS ). a»—woadUat. vnuaa. s i
W. I-/i
. 3-1) J 7 k S S
Doctoring Your Golf j
By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “I begin in a sluinp.” ^ DIAGNOSIS: Let’s check on your grip.
TREATMENT: Nearly all golfers know that the grip I with the right hand should be principally in the fingers. T and the left band is a combination palm and finger |
grip.	^	I
Nearly all of them know	|
this, aa I say, but a lot of them tend to forget It or ignore It from time to time. That's <me reason why golfers In a slump often fliid their trouble lies in being careleu about the grip.
An Important point about tbe grip la that the < two n\lddle flngera of the right Hand are the ones	_
that should apply the major preuure.
Too mueh preaeare afipUed by the Index finger and thamb tenses forearaa uaeeles that aheidd Stay relaxed.
Check your grip from time to time. That way you can often avoid getting Into a slump right from the start. '


the PONTIAC ^RESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
Backs Senate OK of Pact With Japan Before Visit
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. J.jand Japanese business leaders Winiam Fulbrlght (D-Aiii) wricedj joined In a "National Welconae his full sopport today for Senate Ike Committee’’ to ensure a warm ratification of the new U.S.Jap- recepUon when the President ar-anese security treaty in advance j<riv«s June 19. of President Eisenhowers vhrit tot	*
jjpiu,	I An organized reception for the
u-	tK- prHklPnf	necessary by
tee, of ^teh Eulbright Is di^-	sit-down strike on the run-
man, said ^ are^vin^ ^,tw^s of Tokyo’s Inteniational Alr-senhowerwUlgotoTokyoJune W^	,^e President s
unless the Japanese P>venunent
should ask a delay.	Secretary of State Christian A. ______
A *	*	iHerter gave the committee what: D^vid Todd, Pontiac Central
The ViTtite Housfc said Tuesday,Fulbright called a "persuasive, Hjgt, school student, departs to-is X -------------------- ■-	• ---------- -* -	------' ■	-	.	-
feiiiniPush Heavy MAEU^ |Profit Taking in Corn, Soybonns Th^iono^ HdlUpCrS R0lly
Df3>ABT$ FOR FRAME •
change is wtemplated ” in case' in support of a trip now, plans for the three-day visit. despite left-wing demMistrations , .and riots in Japan.
Herter discussed the situation
iapanene cowservatlves today ;
Japaneae to gl'
EteHihower a roui countering leftist demonstrations
Home* OF HKAHIHO OH SPSCIAL sueumcDt Improvtmuili by Bloomflsld Townthip feosrd.
To tbb otroert ot Mt (bllowlnf de-scribed property:
Lots to. U thru 17 tncluslre ot Berk, shire aiens. Lots IM thru US iBClusIm of Berkshire Villas Np 3. Section 33. Bloomfield Township. Osklsnd County, Iflchltsn.
with the committee during a 30-minute closed door session. That followed his public appearance to urge Senate ratification of the new treaty.
‘ 1
But' Fulbright said Herter still did not set entirely at rest his misgivings about the advisability of the trip now.
Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La)j told a reporter “it is up to the President to decide,’ but added;
I still hope he will not go unless le has reasonable assurance he
___ ________ _______d'ltrinTention'toIwUl not be ubjwted to the kind
mak^ the following deacribad impro»e-|gj indignities the Communist sym-"conitrueuon of 3.1M lineal fMt of I", pathizers heaped on Vice Pml-Nuon in Venezuela.’
day for a summer in France, sponsored by the American Field Service program. He will spend nine weeks with a French family and attend a French school for a comprehensive education in the customs of the country. David lives at 224 Cherokee
s oBusfesis Fii\a^^
Fulbright said he will ask the ■lUBL afid haa (eBitiiveiT otiiinaieo'	.	. ^	■	t m
tho qweiai a«ioMment dutrict againiti comnuttee to consider approval of ---------------------- ------------- U the treaty next Tuesday with a
which the coat of uid .......
to bo ■■uued os conilitlng o< on ^ Asd porcolo ot land! ut fi Plnof npd estimatci htrt boon i parad and an on flit with tho To ahlp Clerk for pubUc exomlnatlon. eathnote ot coat aa prapaitd thowa coat ot aaM project to W m.SOO.OO Taka turthar netlea that tha To
ahlp Board wlU meet on June II. IW_____
7:3* o'elcek p.m. at the Btoomtleld Township Hall, In the TUwnahlp of BloomfUM lor tha purpoea ot beaiinf any objactlona to the petition, to tr* ImproTtmenta and to tha ipcclal aaaca ment dlatrtet therefor
ROBERT H. 0OX3LET.
Townehlp Clerk June 2. 1. II—
view to speeding it to the Senate floor for ratification later in the week.
I know of no opposition in the Senate to its ratification." he told reporters. "If there is, the treaty could ran into a delay. But if it is possible. I'd like to se it ratified before June 19, the date of the President’s visit to Japan."
Rome* OF ANNUAL CLECTIOW To tha anaUfled alectora of the Watar-fard Townahlp School Dlitrlet. Oakland Oranty. lUeh^n.
Notice la hereby glren, that the annual clectieo wUl be held In the Water, ford 'Tewniblp school Dlatrtet, tn thi County of Oakland, and SUU of Idich. Inn. on Monday, the lltb day of Juna IHO. from 7:0* o'clock am. to l:M o’eloek p.m.. Bastern Standard Time for the purpoae of electing the follow-Inc: two memberi of the Board ol Education ta aegtre for a term of ttar« Teart each, for which offlcea the fol-wwlng peraona hare been nominated: Elliabetb 8. Adama,
Dorothy B. Bornlnr Oeorge B. Bellaira Laater K. Ca ' “
C^ard W C Duane M Lei
M. Virginia Roaa Alao. two members o
Education to a----- ' ~
yaara each. lollowln|^ pel
Specificially, t h e prosecution alleged William Hubner of Flint, IJ regional supervisor for Slender e Form Figure Studios, declined to '■honor a coupon for.free health treatments presented by Mrs. Ernestine Merritt.
The jury of three men and three women deliberated about 30 min-
____ a funi^ giran. that the rot- utes at the end of a six-hour trial
SBoJf*** ““	" bef«w» returning its verdict yester-
Fraelaet No. I: Drayton Flalna Sclwol.'day.
3*1* Btahahaw Road	i	a. ■	-
Precinct No. 2: Oonelaon School. 1300	W
Robert E. Field
ffiff"
OKBilltoAdd 35 Judgeships
New Jurist for State is on List Approved by Judiciary Committee
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Judiciary Committee approved Tuesday a bill to create 35 new federal judgeships to relf overcrowded courts, including other judge for the Eastern Michigan district.
CHICAGO (fl - Selling pressure was moderate to heavy in corn and soybean futures during early dealings today on the board of trade and those commodities led continued downward irice trend.
■k	*	*
Soybeans were off major tractions during the first several minutes and corn was off about a half cent. Oth^r changes were in minor tractions.
Reports that the government had begun selHng loan-defaulted soybeans was a major factor in the liquidatkxi along with the outlook for a rather large carryover ofj commercial stocks.
*	♦	*
The setback dropped the July delivery to another low for the season.
The following are top iwicea covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmw’a Market by growoa and sold by wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detirit Bureau ol Markets, as of Monday.
NEW YORK » — The stodt marttet pushed its rally into the thlrd-etraight aession early today but was hindered by profit taking wl^ gainers.
on some recent 7
Detroit Produce
AppteA DeUeloua M...............
Applei. Northin Riv. bu. ..........*•••
AppMa. Mtalt. bn. .................J-f*
Stnwbtrrlci, 1* Qta. .............. 7S*
Steels, the pacemakers ct the comeback by'cyclical stocks, were mostly lower In active dealings. Motors also faltered. Chrysler dropping about a point of recent gains in brisk selling. ’
bciu.
M. bc^ .
:;;*};7'?
Groin Prices
Tomatoei. Hatbonaa. I-Ib. bikt...
Convicted of Refusal to Serve a Negro
LANSING » — The supervisor of a health and reducing studio has been convicted by an all-white Municipal Court jury of violating Michigan's antidiscriifiination law by refusing service to a Negro woman.
The compromise bill calls lor three new Appeals Court judges and 32 new judges for federal district courts.
Chairman Enuumel Oeller (D-NY) said he was "quite sare" the House wUI approve the meas-
School Staffs at Utica Gain Raise in Pay
unCA—The Board of Education of the Utica Community SdMols has granted pay raises to teachers, administrators and other school employes totaling over $50,-000 a year over and above regular
n a pledge by Atty. Oen. William P. Rogers that the RepobUcan Uon would appolDt Dfmocrats to half the
The administration has been urging Congress for several years to provide more judges to reduce the backlog ot cases in the federal courts. Lack of such assurance has blocked previiDUs judge-ship bills in the Democratlc-con-trolled congress.
Federal judges now are almost evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats. k k
Celler said appointment "Of the proposed new judges on a ‘' partisan basis would avoid "imbalance" that occurred daring previous Democratic administrations when 80 per cent of the fed-
sentenced judges wert^ Democrats.
^?^Sct*'*No'^*3* wauriori centntl Judge Charles Murphy vuMaa.H^bner to pay a
Bchooi	“ ^ Wrong Address Given
am’k attorney asked a stay, pre-	..	* u	1
isumably for a possible-appeal,ifor Mon in AsSOUlt Cose if tkir BMrd ol BducoaoB>aiKl Huboer was released on $100	_	. .a «
ooi di»trtet_ ^ ^ hand	I	Matteson Jr.. 34, who faces
.......... Macomb County
charge

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Mar..........1.:
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Lettuea, Leaf, bu............^	.
Lattuca. Haad. 3-doa. crata Lettuct. bead, bu................
Under the new salary schedule, starting salaries for teachers with bachelor’s degrees were hiked from S4.TW to $4,750. The maximum, after 20 ye«rs. will be $8.-237 writh fringe benefiU, school officials announced today.
★ ♦ ★
The flat increment of $200 was diangecf to a 5 per cent pay raise for the teachers.
If the raise Is
EDMUND L WINDELER.
say that an Incretwod operaUng millage win have to be approved by the district electorate.
’The present 3 Per cent operating millage commitment is about to expire and will have to be placed on the ballot for renewal, they said.
Included in the school personnel whose pay was hiked are Sipt. Fred Atkinson who brill get $17,500 and assistant superintendent Floyd H. Ebeling, wl $13,500.
LivMtock
White, doi. bchi.... -aa, doa. baba. .. aa. *-U>. boi ...
Poultry and Eggi
DETBOir rOULTET
_jrrR
•-— *^*** ***“ **"* “* DETROIT Boot
I by a
Rails were virtually undumged and oils edged off. Airlines, non-ferrous metals and diemicals were generally higher but their gains ere limited.
k k k Some selling was in order, brokers said, after the vigorous recovery which put averages back at their levels of Ute January.
U.S. Steel lost about a point. Betiriebem and Jouro * Laagh-lln were down fraettom. General Moton and Ford traded about
mUW

City Optiinists to Install Stark as President
huabaad of Cora Aipj: daar la-tbor ot Un. cbartot W^:„<aar brotbor el Arthur. Carl H«yr Mikdi WU114B Atm; ftlta •urTiVM
a.r.rs?fej»s
1*. at 1:3* p m, from at. Trtblty
ara.‘fei.»"Tsni
rSb^'*leBM aBtSTnaaf Frtday.	__ ^
Sp®boIoVod^^o!fS wS
Fwarlo CtarlitoMB; war fatbar^ DOnay J. Cbrlitoien: daar brotb-ir^Mn. John MoUfAt <Hrg aiM Jerry CbrtatoMO. ^riiiMral
mont In Brown City.
RASMtmdbi. JUNE 7. ifto'Imw M . Z*l( Bouttln. TTaUed Lalia; ate M: boloved elf* of RUawortb. Ratmuuon: daar mottaar of Mra. jUTta Kraonaot. Roland and Arndt; dear aUUr at Wa^.
sr*ss-mi^
At It. .
this evening, the Pontiac Optimist Luncheon Qub wlU install G. W. "Bud" Stark as lU president for the coming year.
Stark, who lives at 220 E. Iroquois Rd., was elected to lead the club last month.
Other new otficen to be la-■tolled are Round Smith, lint vIco preoMent; Olem RundeD,
1-39; law 19; madlum 99-3^ law 34, tall 39-27; trade B larte 31.
------* oatta lart# 3*%-J*.
im 1*; ehocta 19-11
ThiokoL the rocket stock, continued to rise, adding about a point. Similar gains were posted for General Dynamics and Boeing. Raytheon gained well over a point. k k k
NAFfmet reneived demand, adding a couple of points.
The tidter tape was late for a 15-mlmite period as initial transactions were cleared, Indudlng some large blocks.
New York Stocks
31<3S:
nail	irw
Browns—Grade larga	mt
Boys Republic Picks Executive Director
FARMINGTON - The appointment of Ctordon K. Boring as executive director of Boys Republic here, was announced today by Don K, Harness, president of tte board
Save $100 H TliisNe* Clary Qectrie!

Circuit Court on assault with a deadly weapon, fives at 49 James St.. Pontiac, and not 46 James 8L as stated in
able woo. rroan
carryover from Mondar
bulk early lupply ctandard to low cholM
___^ j»auaw« tirlnw MTAUnif SO
FIEf TIJAL ■ODGCT TIBmS LIIEtAL TIaM-IM
Kwawab JinOoe Court at SL500. He ■ a «
I llghtwelabt ally ataady;
______	90c hlfhsr:
cutteri fully aUady:
wmrm or merwro
Pontiac Gish Register
Salet - Service — Supfiiev mm 337 S. Sogiiiew St. pM«tiK ft t-MOf ^
-’-cnint trade ______ itanSiSd 2»d
^da ebolee'^iOO^i*** --------
Id to low cholca itaari IJ.to-49 ,9 etABdard grade itaere 31*23: atlUty and etaadard betferi ll.ld-23.M; few good belfert 33 30-34.7S: oiUlty covi canaere and cutUrt 14.M-
at threatening to,'^ito«-8alabta M. Botelwra and «owi ha hriieved to be hiSj^'^iM^^nTI-K.W few head No 4i • MwMmn 1 1*7 Ibe. t^lOM: mixed No. 1 and 1 " •	1**-1J* lb. bwubar, 1«T»-17JJ; Ro. 1
..........~ aod > lW-1** lb. buUberi s«.»-lt.7(.
____or ALL LONO Re. 1 Sto-*** »• ltS*-ld.W; mlxri
Twwwabipt property itadae 1**-1** Ibe. l*.**-l*to; “ " —--	-----rty bar- rradei lta-l*a Ibe. 19.90-ldS*. Re. .
____	... emuctater elaeece
______ _____________ ____I loade choice	—’—
e dtecaea Um eprlas elau.bter •
Boring ha* been assistant utive director since 1953. He joined the Boys Republic staff as a counselor in 1947 on his graduation from the University of Michigan.
Boys Republic is a residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed and socially maladjusted youths, about 70 ot whom ■alary isirolled at any one time.
In his new capacity. Boring will {direct a staff of 45 persons.
I "A prime requisite lor effectively helptaig boys reaolvo tbelr problems," Mr. Borlag said, “to a well-trained entiiuriastie staff. Boys Republic to fortanato In having such a fine slaft.
"We are convinced," he added, ‘that the work we are aWe to do with the boys and their parents, in addition to the cooperation we are getting from public schools, courts and locial agencies, will greatly insure the prospects of a happier and better adjusted boy when he leaves our program and returns to the community.”
Has' U.S. War Plans
HAMBURG, Germany (AP>— East German Communist party leader Walter Ulbricht says he is in possession of "war plans" pre-
mmtary ^iis-
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Oaton. •ecratary - treaMier; and Geoige Tumm, sergeaRt-at-arms. The 196MI board member* elected were Ray Brasch, Palmer Burns, Glen Harding, Tom Hnis-ka and Bob Lark.
The instailation dinner will take place at the Pontiac Elks Temple with cocktails at 6:30 and dinner at 8.
Varner Attending Talks for Heads of Universities
Qiancellor D. B. Varner ot Michigan Stote University Oakland is one of 30 American university presidents attending the first invitational Washington Seminar for College and University Presidente.
The conclave began yesterday to Waridngton, D.C.. aad oentinne through dune 17 « the auoploes of the Asm. Higher Education of the National
Burfotuj^ .. ___um a if
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JboobI efflcliUM. Intwm RoMlAbd Krk Cimilory.
Donelson-Iohns
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Vcx)rhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
941RATB LOT^DI VnOT* CHAMH. ^ CrmeWry. PL HtW.
OAKLAMD^^
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nico « sr«yt leU. F* *-««»•__
W^E CHAFEL — TWO ORA»*«. *14*. LI 3-31*7 itMr 4 p.«.
Holp Wntd^ M«ie 6
UT CLAM MKCHAHIC OR t a 0 •Kto	“* "»‘*"*'*
ALUMiNUM”
To work euttlo* out a anoBbUng •lumlnuB lereni a item ■ostT ew.1. tboN With prior tzptrloaeo Mid apply. Rorthim Lumbar Co.
7*4* CooMy Loki Rd._______
ALOMIRUM AWRIRO FARRICA^
1 4-*41». Bid MlUor.
Corn 1- ..... --
Curtlf Pub	.	* 4
Dewre ....... 49.9
Edly .... 41S
Do’* Cbm	’'"	S’*
sion in Potsdam.
PAN-READY
FRESH
LEAN LAYER
SLICED O O BACON JLIF
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a ?S
aardmr Den Dj^am ..
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BAZLEY'S OWN READY-TO-EAT SMOKED m PICNICS J	L9^	7-RIB CUT-SLICED FREE PORK 0% LOIN Z	9-
FRESH, LEAN ^		' RIB CENTER CUTS ■■	
GROUND ^	tO‘	PORK R	Ol
BEEF «		CHOPS ^	
ROUND
SIRLOIN
SWISS
STEAKS 1ST M
CUBE Lb. STEAKS
PORTEIVu.OOr
HOUSE
GkADE ONE	FtESN MUTT	TENDEkLOIN END	•AZLET'S C OZ.
SKINLESS	SPARE	PORK	INSTANT
FRANKS	RIBS	ROASTS	COFFEE
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BUTTER
59i
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Made possible by a grant from the Danforth Foundation, the seminar wifi deal With national aqiecU of higher education.
Topics to be discussed will include W^r education research programs, the impact on higher education of national programs in science and other fields, federal legation and higher education, nationwide associations of colleges and universities, international education programs, and goals in higher education.
Crashes Into Tree With Motor Scooter
A 15-year-old Waterford Township youth iftemptlng to pass a car waiting to make a turn from Hatchery road onto (freioent Lake road. lost control of his motor scooter early today and crasM
ito a tree.
Larry D. Newmarch, c Pickering St., told township priice be was attempting to pass a stopped car, driven by Mrs. Qar-ence M. Dodge of 2361 Silver Circle,- OB the right shoulder of the road, when he skidded on the gravel aixl was thrown against small tree.
He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital with lacerations on the face and head, treated and released.
ot No Rt OrryhouoS .. Oulf OU ... Hxmimr Pap Homntk _____
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14.1	Upjofan ....... 97
14.1	Van Rsal .... 34.:
2 walfiwmi Pt.;
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W«it< El ...	(1.
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IntPnpor ......1*7.9	Woolworlh ...	«.
IntSboo ........H.4	Talo a Tow	11.
Inc Rand .. Inland 8U . Insplr Cop . Interlak tr .
Int T<
. 111.
FOlati'ard clfhtlia^ 11.1 »S
_ L Oil a Chem. Co.*. HowoU Eke. Mtr. Co.*.. Fonlatular IL I*rod. Co.
---Fropbtt Co.*......
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Vandals Hit^ Schools in Waterford Township
High School aiBl ftw hr«ter«ard Center Sdiool and created tensive damage but nothing
ink, had .
mate lobby ei tbs junior blgk
A FART "rtME JOB. IF TOO AREI froo 7 to 19 p.m.. noat appaar-lox, and ba*t a ear; yw inay bo ablo to qnallly lor a lobtbto wUl onabU you to oam l*S a wook aad (tin retala your fwsute job. For inforaattoB caU Mr. ^lan ok um 9 lo * p.m.
A"TTENTI0N Hiai school seniors. Full or part time emplctyment now available. Openingn in all departments of our factorp expansion program. Apply Mr. Wilson. Waldron Hotel 5:30 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. only.
Bronint work for 3 quaUftod mwa. Muet bo proMOtn omployqd. mar-rlod, froo 7 to 19 p.m,. Anrat# or abova arara** InUlUiaDoo, aad ba*t traneportatloa. 94* par wook for thoM aeeoptod. For tniormaUon caU Mr. Alien at OR 1-«*U Iroat
* to * p-m._________________
AUTOttATIC OFERATOB. EXPBRI-oaead wwrkint *a Coami and Acma*. tncludlaf wt up. Wrtwor-ty^Maeblao PtadueU Co.. MoUy.
' ATTENTION
Our man arartft *119 *1 waoke per year for approxlmaUly 49 wo^ 999 luuaptoo to otort — No cold canroMlnt. No oxpo-
News in Brief
Stanley Coddlngton, tSK Bmihlll Dr.. Waterfbrd Township, reported to township police that someone stole a $100 portable radio from his unlocked car in hla garage sometime after 10 p.m. yesterday.
Approslmately ft$ was stolen from the cash register at Tiny’s Pure Oil Service Station, 5 N. Tele-L, Waterford Township, sometime after 6 p.m. yesterday, it was rqwrted to township police.
Marvta O. SkeltMi. awner of the SNer Lake Septic Tank Company at 3672 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Watei^ ford Township told police that two tires and wheels valued at $30 and 34 gallons ot gasoline in two tractors was stolen sometiiae night.
^ r Harry E. Oameran, 67, ol Part Huron, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of recktoBs driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCalhim yesterday. He was traced on three monlhs probation, ordered to pay $90 court costs and a $10 probation
Ralph SwhMtert af «M OakTPood Rd., Brandon TownHiip, toid sheriffs deputies yesterday
Wprtk about $300 from the back porch of her home.
A tool an oansed by a toNst in wiring of a neoa sign caused an estimated $150 damage early today at the McDonald Tire Co., — S. Si«inaw St., accardtpg to
eIean'e5*totS» ST toS^ FB M106.	-
We train. A ear nnd plume eeeen-tlal. It iUe le Um ktod M aa-
Mme openlnt. __________
BUTCHER WANTED* .
Re amuleye. PL 9-1130	■
caI drivers, srasof ARb ^^i^,^.dayorMshi»am.m
CAB DRIVER, ITEADt OR FART tme. M or elder. 4M Orehfrd
COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK
nUy known concern wttb bmochee tn aU principle elUee. Laet year tboae acceptM aretaced orer lU* weekly
U — $LN* Sebolarihlp — It
laitnicUve work, bed. Far Meal to-
OOLLEOE arUDERTE A enmmer lab will be otferoO la a few qualified youne men wMcsh woaM preelde the ftnancaa necc»- . eary to meet next term'e coHcxe axpraeca. Accepted xien iboald Be able ta tare 9M by Baptamber. For tnfermatlaa cm Mr. Allan. . OR i-ara, 9 to t p.m.______________
DO YOU QUALIFY?
9M rtff'wm.
Wo hare a permaoaal ueiWIw wWi ' a leaal budneM whkih affart na-limMaa epportunlty for yaunc men who (an meet thaaa baale quaimeatlaai;
I. Axe Id to S
1. UueaUaa, ^
1. Appaai
a, Wjb ^leliaal. prator-f yen’eaa’mtet'dim'^baile mah'- ’ caU Kr Uagea. F* 44M3 P a.m!
idAR. ~
---------ARUi
----FUU 90 U 19 h—.
ExmamewD mxnxISaB^-Ic on air aad taeaam brakoe, twd. wasM. Reply Fw»tlna Fraaa lax m sWna exnerienee. ale.
17, to. U. to. My OL to. 71. H to, IM.' M7. Ito, U6. U4. Uf.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1960
FORTY-SEVEy
-Today's Television Programs--

I an Mljeel I* riMf wNhaat mOm
I »-wnE TV
)i4-inr«-TV
Ctend 7-WXTX-TV CteMd V-OKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV lOGHUOHTB •tM (3) Movie (began at 5 p.m.)
(4) Jim Bowie.
(7) Three Stooges.
(9) P(»eye.
(») Spotlight on Opera. fiM (4) Weather. g:M (2) (4) News. Sports.
(7) Stooges (oont.)
(9) Woody Wocxfcwi^ker.
(S6) News Magfczine. g:40 (2) News Analyst
(4) (7) Sports. g:4g (2) (4) Cl) News.
^ (5G) Industry on Parade. T:M (2) Movie:	Joel McCrea,
GaU Russell, “Unseen,'
(’45).
(4) Border Patrol.
a) Youth Bureau.
(9) Man Without a Gun.
Ronnie Burns Out on His Own
Debuts Tonight Without Mom and Dad to'Take Up the Slack
HOLLYWOOD (UPD—If George Bums and Grade Allen didn’t set aside a nest egg during their salad days, who cares?
Their son Ronnie can pick up the tab.
The tall, quiet sprout has a TV show of hi# own now, which is more than can be said for mom and pop.
Itoanie makes Ms debot tonight In Happy, a ittsatioB oon-edy series seheduled as a IS-
CSI) Ordaal by Fire.
(3)	Movie (began at 7 p m.)
(4)	Wagon Train.
Cl) Arizona Gun.
(9) Star and Story.
(56) News Americans.
(3)	Movie (began at 7 p>m.)
(4)	Wagon Train (cant)
(7) Boy ScouU Jamboree.
(9) Variety Show.
(56) Showcase.
gill (2 Men into Space.
(4) (Odor) Price Is Rli^. Cl) Nelson Family.
(9) Variety (cont.)
(56) Library Him Feature. W (3) Millionaire.
(4) Happy.
(7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) R.C.M.P.
(56) Comment.
:M (2) I’ve Got a Secret.
(4) Phil Silvers Show.
CD Fights (cont.)
(9) Sideadid ’Theater.
9:4S (7) Deadline News.
16: N (2) Circle ’Theater.
(4) ’This Is Your Life.
(7) Hawaiian Eye.
(9) NewC U:U (9) Weather.
1S:M (9) Telescope.
U:tO (2) Theater (cont.)
(4) Harness Racing.
(T) Hawaiian Eye (coot.)
(9) News.
19:46 (9) Starlight Theater.
U:I9 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather. Sports.
11:19 (7) Girl Decoy.
llitt (2) Nitfitwatch Theater. ScietKO Fktion; Warner Anderson, “Destination Moon.’
laid he’U stay on the air nest fan.
But going it alone is a iqugh assignment. For years Ronnie played a somewhat bumbling adolescent on his parenU’ enormously pbpular show.
His role was well-written, but if he wasn’t a three-alarm Brando in every scene, it didn’t matter. George and Grade were there to take over.
w w ★
How does Ronnie think he will fare now tiiat he’s been weaned?
“I gotto go It alone, and I’ve gotta be go^“ hq said.
“It’s not going to be easy carrying the program on my own shoulders, but we’ve a Qm crew. And my lea^" litdy; Yvonne Lime, is mighty pretty and a darned good little actress."
Ronnie's new role is that of young husband and father who runs a hotel in Palm Springs.
TV
Features
By UaHsd Press lateraattsaal WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m., (4). The orphaned daughter of a woman believed to have died of bubonic plague it kidnaped and the search leads to Major Adams’ (Ward Bond's) wagon train.
BOY SCOUT JAMBOBEE, 8 .ra., (7). ThU 50th birthday trlb-ta will cover all phaaet of scout-
In*-	. .
NELSON FAMILY, 8:30 p.m.. (7). Ozzie is talked into spicii« hU account of his day in order to quiet Harriet’s complaint ttiat he never bringa home pny interesting news.
HAPPY, 9 p.m., (4). Debut of family altuatlon comedy series about the adventures of a young married couple (Yvonne Ume and t^mnie Bums) ai seen through the eyes of their “talking” baby. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHT, .m.. (7), Heavyweight contender Eddie Machen takes on Alonzo Johnson at Chicago Stadium in scheduled lOrounder.
CIBCLE THBATEB, 10 p.n i(2) A drama baaed on the oper-atidk of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
HAKNE8S BAOINO, 10:30^.m. (4). Seven harness races will be presented from the Hazel Park Raceway, the last two will be seen live.
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.
(4). Jack’s guests Include Hans Conried and Virginia Graham.
r stORNOfa
9:11 Q) MedlUtians.
9t» .(2) On tb# Fkrm FttnL 7:99 (4) Today.
(3)	TV College.
(7) FUnewa.
1:» (3) Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast Time.
•:U a) Capt. Kangaroo. liM (7) Johnny Ginger.
9:99 (3) For Better or Wonw.
(4)	I Married Joan.
9:89 (3) Movie.
(4) ExarcfaK. m StagaS.
9:16 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
16:99 (4) Dough Re Ml.
19:96 (9) Billboard.
19:96 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch.
16:a (7) Detroit Today.
19:66 (7) News.
U:69 (3) I Love Lucy.
(4) (ctdor) Price Is Right. (7) House of Fashion.
(9) Movie.
(56) Bon Jour.
U:M (2) December Bride.
V* (4) Concentration.
(7) Topper.
THUB8DAY AFTERNOON
ir:6| (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) This Uvlng World.
U:39 (4) (coku-) It Cotild Be You.
(2) Search for Tomorrow, (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Paasing Parade.
1:41 (2) Guiding Ught.
1:69 (9) News.
99 (4) Bold Journey.
(2) Our Mias Brooks.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:19 (2) As World Turns.
(7) Life of Riley.
(56) World Hlstoiy. i99 17) Day in Court.
(2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
:M (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
(2) Kennedy’s Comer.
(56) Globetrotter.
(9) Movie.
TV News and Reviews
George Burns Into Song Despite His Busy Guests
CANADA’S GAIN — The newest immigrant to Can actress Gina LoUobriglda, waves as she carries her son MUko, 2H, from a i6ane in Toronto Tueaday- She and her huaband plan to establish residence in Toronto.	_______________

By FRED DANZIG NEW Y(»K (UPD—I had an awful feeling during the first 50 minutes of “The George Bums ’’ last night.
W A- *
. ./as afraid George’s guests on the NBC-TV ^>ecial-Jack Beimy. Betty Grable, Polly Bergen and Bobby Darln-were going to succeed to their wicked acheme to ke^ their amiable boat from atog-ing.
his name more often than his short collar.
TEXTURE OF ASHES (George’s voice has the texture of the ashes ori his ever-present dgar, but the flavor is pure Ha-
daring the final 19 this made U all worfhwblle.
George’s snatches of “Grizzly 3ear.’’ “Love Is Like the Mumps’’ and “Red Rose Rag." came dating a monologue in which he toW of his early pre • Grade Allan vaudeville days, when be diangrt
Actaatty, this segmeal at the ■how was a digest of warm, won-derfal slorlea I Bret heard him Ml an a Jack Paar ahow lale last ymr.
I flipped over that visit at the time and, during last night’" “ rise, did it agato.
Another segment in the that was enjoyable offered some
WATtar WOBDS
Kennedy, Johnson Squeezing
Spinglon, Stevenson Out
WASHINGTON (AP)-A pincers that if there is «
the delegates wUl turn again to Stevenson. They concede the odds are strongly against any «uch re-
movement aimed at squeezing Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) and Adlai E. Stevenson out of the Democratic prwidentlal nomination race was under way today. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TWt) worked independently to chop what support they could away from their two rivals.
i
Johnson’s strategiris said K»ne Symington delegates had made ---------them. Kennedy’s
(2) S
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
:19 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust? i:96 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand.
1:16 (2) Secret Storm.
1:39 (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hoon.
(4) Yancy Derringer.
1:96 (2) Tiger Baseball.
(4) (color) George Pierrot
camp claimed some success wooing Stevenson backers, including endorsement of Kennedy by three men who had been dose advlaeni of Stevenson in his 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns.
A A *
Outside of Symington’s supporters, there was a general consensus that Kennedy and Johnson, the Senate’s Democratic leader, have come close to making it a two-man affair with the odds pointing to one or the other the eventual nominee.
Stevenson, who has said he isn|t seeking the nomination and doesn^t expect to get it. is reportedly pre-paring a statement to clarify his isItiaB.
It could come as a reply to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), who recently wired the former Illinds governor asking when he was going to “make a direct move for the nomination.’'
It was the general expectatkm that Stevenson would lay he is
(9) Looney Tunes.
Cl) Rocky and His Friends. 6:69 (9) Jac LeGoff.
on Courthouse
OK Storm Sowers, Moving W. Boulevard and Aik>ther Weil
Steps toward storm sewers; vacating and i»-iocating of bisecting West boulevard; and (frilling an addttianal well at the new courthouse alto were approved yesterday by the Board of Supervisors.
AAA
An approvals were unanimous.
A 666.933 ceMraet wm ap-
‘AnyO^ Goet,” by Burns, Betty ind Bergen.
The riage seto by E4 Stepbeu-
pivpared to campaign in the general election for any of the active candidates who gatoa the nomi-
Hila’ would mark defeat of efforts by Kennedy’i badtera to get endomement from the former nominee. They apparently wo(dd haw to be content with the pubUc backing of aome of Stevenaon’a advliers in prevloui campaigns.
Henry Steele Ctommager, Amherst CoOege historian, said Tuet-day he and Harvard professors John K. Galbraith and Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. are endorsing Kennedy. All were active Stevenson advisers in 1952 and 1956.
As indicated earlier, the format had to do with George wanting to ring with his guesU and his guests devlsiiqi; Uttle strategems to put him off.
FAMOJAR LAUGHS This gimmick has become trademark for Burns.
There weren’t enough new twists to this old pretzel yesterday, however, and so the laughs had to travel around those familiar, well-wom circles.
Bobby Daria’s readlttaw “BUI Bailey*’ tadloated that be has a M e( rhythm tai hla haads and feat Wkea^ and tt, Ihk ibytkm filters
eqalpmeat, his work may acquire
(By coincidence, Eydle Gorme turned up on "The Ctorry Moore Show’’ less than an boor Uter and sang the same song. She made " move a little better.)
Darins singing of “My Funny Valentine’’ was a powerful argu-
ESCROW FUNDS TO HELP Tax funds held in escrow espect sl^ for the storm sewers and aa additional wen. to cost (14,000, (viB pay tor both projects, Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors said.
The additlow of the new eaurt-tha BOW wen.
I '
With the city granting Its approval. the Board of Supervisors yesterday agreed to the vacation and relocation of West boulevard through the building project farther to toe east.
The county i and maintain t
NY Works to Avert New Subway Terror
■n» Symington camp	miles of underground
train tiumels today, seeking to
that the Missouri senator wiU be the man most available if the two leaders bump Into a stalemate.
They hope former President Harry S. Truman, now openly suppling Symington, will be able to help maneuver the Mla-sourl aenator into position at the proper time.
AAA Stevenaon'a backera to (fongress are inclined to count Symington out of the running. Their view is
Mayor Robert 1^. Wagner or-ered a complete cleanup and a safety inspection of the entiie
prevent a repetition of the fir ( that trapped thousands in a smoke<logged nightmare.
AAA
A third rail flash at 9:25 a.m. Tuesday’^set adlame a pile of refuse in a subway tunnel under Grand Central Terminal, stolling 14 rush hour trains. Hundreds of passengers were overcome by smoke.

Abortion Conspiracy Charge for Women
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD-Circuit Judge Howard R. Carroll Tuesday ruled that women principals testifying in illegal operation cases cannot be prosecuted for conspiracy.
CairoH’s decision overruled an April ruling by Judge Francia CaatelluVci of Macomb County Justice Cfourt (vhich upheld the right of several wiinesset in an abortion conspiracy case to refuse to testify on Fifth Amendmimt grounds.
Jaattoe OarreU haaded down kis U-page deeWoa after stndy-lag 199 slmUar oaaea la 96 states, basiag Ua oplatai «a majority nda.
There is no Michigan law under which women can be prosecuted for undergoing an abortion. They however, be prosecuted for abortion conspiracy.
The Macomb examination nine members of an alleged abortion ring was held up for tfaa ourt’s niUng.
--Toliay's Radio Programs--
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Betty Grable, who wore • hat that looked like a flying saucer after a (x^llsion with an airborne ostrich, did an inane bump^i^ grind number about rock being beneath her dignity.
I got the idea of toe wXtolled ixxd but Betty’s executioa of it '8S capital punishment Polly Bergea did weO wtih her
Finch Disobeys Order; Is Put in Isolation Cell
LOS ANGELES (UPD - Dr. R. Bernard Findi, wealthy phyridan accused with his young mistrsaa of slaying his wife, was ordered confined to an iaoUtlon cell at county Jail tor disobeying a guard. Ftock. 49, coaflaed at the jaft Mee ohortly after Ma wife Barbara, 99. was fa«Mi Jaly	■
Bobby Darins Opening a Big Hit at the Copa
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Broadway’s bouncing!
The Copacabana was so crowded the other morning at Bobby Darin’s opening, that when Louis Prima attempted to m smooch his wife Keely Smith, he missed and kissed composer Jule Styne.
Maybe that’s an exaggeraUon — but only one more male could bavejqueezed In: Eddie Arcaro.
Jan Murray at the tame early bear Jampacked the Latin Qnarter and Banny Goodman attraeted a flock to the Basin St East that Included Rex Harrison squiring Tina Onasaia. The Broadway bUckont sparked a eafe eomebaek.
_____	“I’ve been after my agent for yew to get
me'any kind of a part In a Broadway show,” said conilc Larry Best at the Copa, ‘’And just this morning I got the call.
“I was signed to three days’ picket duty.”
★ ★ ★ '
Pat Boone, a “veteran” now — not quite as old as Daniel Boone — sat there up against orchestra mapping hU fingw.
The order came after Transit Authority Chairman (haries Patterson said a private contractor on a repair job had left toe traah several weeks ago and ignored a warning to dear it away. MINOR FIRES (XWIMON Minor fires in the system are >minan occurrence. More (ban 2,5(X> were reported in the past year. Btft the drama of Tuesday’s blaze was unprecedented.
Below the surface of Manhattan, dense clouds of acrid smoke billowed into crowded subway Some passengers were trapped to the heat and subterranean darkness for three hours.
Above ground, thousands rushed to the Grand Central area-i>olice. firemen, sightseers—and a massive traffic jam dogged the streets.
AAA
Hie sidewalks became eme:^ gency wards as passengers staggered from smoke-spewing en-
through great art works, the story of toe coming of Christ. Air date it Dec. a.
WILSON
About ISO were taken to hosd-tals. Most left after emergency treatment.
Passengers sat quietly awaiting aid or gn^ed their way through the stifltog cars. Nearly all made todr way out alone, following di-reettont shouted ^ and subway workers.

A picture of perfect poiaa, Darin did his celebrated “Mask the Knife” early and at the end got a ovation — with the dames leaping up first Be was so oonfldent he started an aneore and then
DABIN
“I’d love to finish It but I’m sure somebody’s say *He was 90 good till that last sc^’—«o, good night”
And he ran off—after a memorable debut.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Laule Prinu gave Keely Smith a seventh anniversary pres-ent-« plush $155J)00 yacht named “My Keely” ... The theater clodng arrived just In time for Walter PMgeon-laryn-fitis would have forced him out next day.
★ ★ ★
Vhrlen Leigh signed a Stevenson-for-Prealdent petition, told the peUUoner: “I can’t Imagine what good this wiU do— I’m a British subject, y’know“ ... Kim Navak, radiantly beautiful but terribly tired from her hepatitis, la seeing Riekford Qntato—but almoit nobody else at her NY hldeaYsy. She may have to cancel “The Interne,” In which she was to play "

Jaek PenglaiTi follow comic Jack E. Leeward Into the Blue el.. • Sanuny Davie Jr. follows his Londow eafe date with a South American Jaunt...
it -k it
EARL’S PEARLS: Two Hollywood Uds were boasting and oi)« said: *Tve got two fathers.” Replied his friend: *Tve got THREL” (In short, Hollywood Uds don’t brng about the slae of their (laddies, but the number.)... Thath earl, toother.
Ufoprrtchi. 19S9)
Russia Unchanged, Lodge Tells Ensigns
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told graduates of the U.S. Naval Academy today Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s attacks on President Eisenhower serve as a iiealthy remin^ that ..basic Soviet aims have iwver duuged.
In a speech prepared lot delivery at the 130th commencement exerciaea at the academy. Lodge said; “We strive for our ideals and for a worid at peace. Yet know the road is difficult and dangerous. We know there can be misunderstandings, that our ideals can be distorted and that the poasibllity of violence imniiter {act ol\Our time.’’
Teach Investment to Wife? She Can Bank on That
a aaw-u grsal deal ) Hmi Shi wtt a yacM ar I wtoa yaa*ra daad.''
la Us eeH inatoad at"a dreariag nwm as
to d* maeh with the woaM material he was kwMed alttmigh the tateastty el Us cHort waa erideat.
But — there was George Burns’ 10-minute cloring spot. They can" take that away from us.
THE CHANNEL SWIM; In boc>k-ing Ken Murray and Marie Wttaoo for two appearances on his CSS-TV hour next season. Ed Sullivan apparently touched off rumors that Murray would become alternate-the ahow. Sullivan’s office cans toe report untrue.
•Surfside Six,’’ a full-hour private eye series that is set to Miami Beach, Fla., has lined up sponsors and will debut on ABC-TV Oct. 3 in "Bourbon Street Beat’s’’ time slot.
NBC-TVs “Project unh is preparing a program that
Chief jailer Joseito M. (UalkeM ■aid Finch generaUy had ben. a
(Ualken -said Finch’s codefendant, (Parole Tregoff, 22, has been to see him (xtly three times slnca her release on bail after their first murder trial ended to a hung jury to March.
“This fact, plus the delay to his second trial, may be weighing heavily on Finch’s emotlaas and
Sees Industry Spurt
BRIDGMAN (D - Highway (3om-missioner John Mackle says be looks tor tremendous industrial da-
on the Detroit-Odcago expreaa-y.
I predict that within five yean tram the day Interstete 94 it completed, more than a miUion dollars a mile to new industry, (tommerdal <ie-
velopntent, as well as reaidcntlal develoimient, wU be attracted to areas near interchange points," he said.
AAA
e spoke yesterday at
TO GET VISA -South African Negro leader 01(ver Tambo will be given a U.S. visa for a speaking tour, bis sponsor group says. The American Qxnmittee on Africa says it hu been informed toe visa will be issued. Earlier the State Department bad listed Tunbo as ,ineUglbie. He fled South Africa during the crackdown on persons protestiiy toe apartheid policy.
■tart of construction of the lagt aection of the toll-free expreaswRy hiled to be completed fei
1961.
! «q>resaway will streteh a southern Michigan from Detroit to New Bullalo ^ear tot Ihdiana Line.
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