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THE PONTIAC PEESS
ONECOUIR

Memorial Day Edition
118th YEAR
★ ★ ★ W
PONTiAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1960-28 PAGES
Red Orders Rockets to Answer Air Trespass
Highway Toll Hits4-an-Hour Clip; 248 Dead
Dtoths Piling Fastnr Than 1958 Wh«n 371 Wer« Kiilod
By The Aaaociated Preu
Treffle ...............248
Boatinf ............... 27
Drownlnf .............. 37
Miscellaneoas ......... 50
Total.................362
This nation’s Memorial Day weekend moved into its most dangerous hours today—the time when millions of motorists will take to the roads for the tiresome trip home.
Hm counting ot dead from violent causes began at 6 p.m. iocal time Friday and ends at midnight tonight—a total of T8 hours.
The Seath rate this helMay was mavlag at a faster rate than Sarlag the saase threenUy helMay la ISIS whea STl perseas died bi trainc acddeats aad a
Statistict showed more than four persons were dying every hour this holiday.
d ★	★
The National Safety OouncU had estimated thls^ioUday period would
ef the way throagh the long Memeital Day weekend wllhoat a tratfie fatality
• p.m. Friday to mldaight tanight
Dysentery Outbreak Kills 80 in 2 Years
UNION GROVE, Wis. — Physicians are trying everything possible fo maintaih control of an outbreak of dysentery at a state mental institution that has killed 80 patients over a two-year-ppriod. the director of the Wisconsin Department of Public Welfare said Sunday night.
result in 37S'«daaths in traffic accidents.
I was anwag the aa-V Hen’s IssderB wia U traffle deaths reported as
through its flaal day.
With showers forecast fw numy Michigan areas, SU ' feared a mounting toll tanight when highways are clogged with homebound motorists.
In addition to the traffic victims. one man died in a boating (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 31
Gunplay Fatal to Boy's Father
City Man Accidentally Shot at Home by His 17-Year-dld Son
A 17-year-old PonUac youth shot and klUtd his father early Sunday morning while "idaylng with guns” in an upstairs bedroom of the home.
Shot between the eyes with a .303-callber rifle was George Al-leir Bell, 51. <rf 57 N. Ardmore Ave.
His son, Bruce Allen, a Pontiac Central 1^ School student, called Pontiac p^ce immediately after the shooting.
TTw shooting wag ruled an accidental death.
I the dead man aad his « enthusiastic gna oeliec-
tors, |i-----
Slxteen-year<dd Constantine Gi-nakos, of 231 Michigan Ave., wit-eased the shooting, which oc-uired between 1 and 2 a.m.
The father and the two boys had ttended a movie earlier in the vening. Constantine told pobce. iter watching TV, be said, the rin started “playing with guns.”
[les in the home.
AftM- they had gma la bed.
Ow trigger M m at then.
Bruce told police he grabbed a rifle and did Ukewlae. H>en, “wtth-oitt thinking.” in said, be put a
cartridge into tbs wiHipoa and fired the fMal Shot.
V The Toutii was retatsed to l«to. tivea teter in 6w day after tddiig a be dMector test and making k .statement to bf Oakland County Prosecutor's OfOce.
★ ★ , *
The elda- was a window decorator for .tiie Thomas Economy furniture Co.
His wife was in Terre bid., at the time of tbe dwoting. .The liodbr fa : af SpnloaGiiffln
Malinovsky Has Missiles Poised at Allied Bases
Warns’ That New Spy
Flights Will Bring On
Murderous Retaliation
MOSCOW — Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky declared today he has ordered Soviet rocket forces to strike at the takeoff base of any foreign plane violating Soviet air space.
Marshal Malinovsky told a conference of Communist labor “shock workers” that this was a “lawful decision' because the foreign plane “might be armed with -Hydrogen bomb.”
Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other top leaders heard Malinov-aky deUver his hard-hittim; speech which he described as "not a threat, but *a warning” to other countries.
Taps for Fallen Warriors
aODiON MAUNOV8KY
Wilbur Schmidt, director of the department, ^d shigella dysentry was responsible for the deaths. Ht said physicians had experienced difficulty in controlling the incidence of the disease^ for several years but that no emergency now exists.
"We have only two or three patiente under treatment for shi-geUa dysentery at present,"
Schmidt said.
The diMaM struck down pa-llesto «t the Southern CMeny mnd Trnliiliig School. The In-w has a pepulatiea ef j^nglng from totants to
Americaa aircraft as the VS spy plane shot down deep la Soviet territory May 1.
The Soviet defense minister sail} Soviet rockets could hit a target higher than any airplane could
fly '
"There is no plane with such a high ceiling as to be unreachable for our rockets," he asserted.
A ★	♦
Malinovsky said the Soviet army liad “everything needed to Itrike a retaliatory blow at « satellite and at a leader no matter behind which ocean they were hiding.”
Maltaovsky said the United ■talas was no naeons a oonatrjr which conM do everything as it pisnsed. Thto w*« now under* steed by seme NATO, 8EATO end CENTO allies of America,
Superintendent John GarstecM made the figures pubUc in a report in which he urged the welfare board to build a hoepital at the inetitutioo and provide addi-tional space. Garstecki said the
n deaths were caused.............
dysentery, which is easily trane-mitted from patient to patient. He said the infection reached ^identic prrqkxtions at times during the two-year span and blamed over-enwding. The I
Skies Will Clear Tonight; Little Change Tuesday
Skies will clear tonight and tomorrow wbl be fair with little temperature change, tbe weatherman says.
The low wiU remain in the 50s tonight. The mercury wiU reach a high of 75 Tuesday. Wednesday wiU be pleasant with near normal
Metnlag easterly winds at ■ m.pJl. wUI become southeasteiiy this aftemoen and move to southerly toBight and tomorrow. Fifty-four was the lowesl recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 1. At 1 p.m. the temperature
tlon has increased SO per cent in four years.
“Wo believe that rednetloa of the popnlatien, Inteasifleatlon of staff ooverage and devetopment of n hoopital. ISotUty for the Isolation and trentnoeat ef Ooee
new mentah institution at Madison will be completed this Schmidt said it will have a 475-bed nursery and will Mfer tbe best opportunity to relieve population pressure at Southern Colony.
Socialists Forego Presidential Try
WASHINGTON <AP)—The So-cialist party will have no candidate in toe presidential electiaa tola year but still will spaak out on national and Intemattonal ia-
The party, meeting in a national convention, said that if the Geneva disarmament taBa^fail, the United States should cease nuclear weapons inrodoction testing. On its own and invite the United Nations to monitor the yjiil-Btaiy halt.
In vottog 61-28 to .stay to skMines in the election, the Se-^	-----• the advkr
tial candidate six times.
Guida Thurbar to Safety
NEW YORK »-James Thurher, partially biind humoriat and ear-tocnist, was guided to safety Sunday from ah apartmssit in whkh a small Dut'anaky fkra iiad.bn)kep
His reference here appeared to be Turkey, where toe l^y Day U2 plane was based, to from which the Smdets said it took off on its flight across the U.S.S.R., and to Norway, where the Soviets said the plane land if it completed its spy flight across the Soviet Union.
The Soviets in diplomatic notes accused all three nations of boiv partners of tiie United States ' the U2 spy flights, and Khrushchev in conversation with Pakistani and Norwegian diplomats warned that the Soviets would "aim our rockets at yqur bases" if the United Stated was allowed to continue to uae those bases for operations against the Soviet Union.
The three cenatries denied any eorapUdty In the IJt flights and protested against t )i e Soviet threat
Ike Adds Two Stops to Trip
ReporH Are President Will Visit Philippines, Formosa In June
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) Visits to the rtiilippinles and Formosa are being added to the route for President Eisenhower’s Far Eastern tour nhxt month, adnainis-tration sources report.
Parades in Pontiac, Waterford
Services Mark Holiday
Memorial Day was marked this morning by parades ai^ graveside' services in Pontiac anjl Waterford Township.
Wreaths were placed during ceremonies in Perry Mount Parte Cem-tery and Drayton Cemetery.
The traditional bugle call of Tapo heralded the memortal to
Thoae visits are etqtected to precede others to Japan and Kturea
that time varioua AH countries had urgently noewed tftandlng invitations that hower visit them.
★	★ A
The two additions were made possible by Soviet Premier Nikita Khniahchev's withdrawal eailier invitation to Eisenhower to visit the Soviet Union.
In Pontiac the speaker was Eugene A. Robens, manager ol tbe Veterans. Administration Regional Office in Detroit, Tbe Waterford talk was givea by William A.
Oovemn
not to bo named said Elseabower BOW Is expected to arrive in the PhHlpptaw June 14 and go from there to Taipei, the NattoBnUnt capital OB the island of FomMsa. There was no firm indication here how long Eisenhower would stay in either {dace. The Manila Times said Eisenhower in the Philippines three or four days.
A ★	★
The indicated additions itinerary tended to confirm Eisenhower’s intention to visit Japan despite cHlapse of his scheduled Soviet tour and agitation in sone ! quarters against his
visit.
Turkish Ex-Chiefs Aide Leaps 4 Floors to Death
ANKARA, Turkey Ml — Narnik, Oedik, generally known as the evil genius behind ousted Premier Adnan Menderes, jumped to his death today from a room in the army war college wh^re hfi was being held, according to reliable reports.
Official confirmation could not be obtained immediately of the suicide of Oedik, 49-year-old interior min-------------------♦later In the deposed Men-
Flees Misappropriation Charges
RinaB IN HAWAn - becked in tlto toaditianal wetoooM kis, deposed Ksraan ftesldeiit Syngman Rbee. 85. and his wife Franceace are greeted by Korean Opnml General C C Oh ,to Honoliilu Sunday. In South Ktoea the National AmemUy called apoa actiqg Presideid Huh Chung to ex-plaia Why Rhee was aDowed to leave<the couidry.
ar mtotex
A fonner assemblyman said Rbee fled to avoid criticism of Mai **12. years of misniie.” Rbee left as Vice IftBister of Flnaaoe Kim Yoag Kap told the Aawmhiy that million doUara in foreign wtriMuige bad been misappropitoted during Rhee]t reign. .
Shunck, superintendent of schools.
The massed Pontiac junkw high school bands q>arked the annual parade on downtown Saginaw street from Jackson street to the avil War statue at tiie comer of Oakland avenue.

lartes, the Boy Scouts, Youth League, roujoretteo aad anaed forces lepreeeatotives portictpot-ed.
The Waterford observance was one to the biggest in recent years.
The Dixie Highway parade went
from FYembes street to the cemetery on Williams Lake road.
Bands from Waterford High School and John D. Pierce Junior High School participated.
AAA
Veterans groups were headed by the Davkl Belisle VFW Post 4102 and its auxiliary, which sponsored the parade.
Othera participating Induded m Duster to tha Union Vet-erana, NAvy Motiiers. Blue Star Mothers, MOMSI and Pioneer Giris.
AAA
The Pontiac parade was under the direction to Ralph Allison, president to the Pontiac Memorial Day Assn., who was parada marshal. Loretta Stockwell, a World War I Gold Star Mother, was honorary parade marshal.
Rob Sophia of $V2 Million in Jewels
LONDW (AP)-A jewel case was fished out to the Thames River today and ptoke said it may belong to Sophia Loren, who reported being robbed to mare than million dollars worth to
gems.
river bargeman found tbe black leather case with brass-bound handles. Inside was a small brooch with jewels formii^ the name “Sophia."
It was a Mack leather case that a thief—or a band of thtoveo -4tole from the ItaUaa actrem’ bedroom Satardoy alght while the was away.
Grieving over the loss of her prized jewels, sad-eyed Miss Loren went to wMk this morning while Scotland Yard combed the underworld for clues in Britain’s biggest jewel theft in years.
Hie jewels wero only, pariially isun^.
“It’s a rather big collection not to be ftdly covered by insurance," said a spoltesinan for one to London's biggest Insurance companies, “but it just shows again how cwriets people can be with such valuable property as high class
deces government and director of the brutal police campaign against student demonstrators.
But a histoly reliable source at the war . college reported
said Gedik suddenly lesped from his cot shortly after midnight and threw himself through a closed glass window to a paved courtyard tour stories below.
He died instantly, '
Since the armed forces overthrew Menderes Friday,’ Gedik had been held at the war college along with Menderes. ousted President Celal Bayar, Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu and about other leading officials to tbe
wurih eves
hutf.
**| know that some of It is in-nired," she told i’m afraid it oc like its neal wor^ Nothing any-when like^what it cost me."
She diaoavered toe theft after meeting her husband, Italian pndooer Carle .Ponti, at London Airport Saturday i^t.
lint jewqls were snatched from Sophia's badroom on the second to the hoBM she rented on the outskfrts to London maiding a movie here.
GedUc npertedly highly a
a yoaag army cadM wm spend-lag the alght la his reem hat be moved toe qaiokly for them,
TO PREV124T KBSCVE
The country’s new military rulers reportedly started an airlift early today to move them to the isolated Marmara Sea island to Yassi Ada. site “to a naval base, to ftol any rescue attmpt by diehard supporters to the deposed premier.
There were naoeafin
Manat Park Cewniaty «
at I
War I veteraaa. Vetardas to
Key West 'Sub' TumsOutiQ Be Wrecked Ship
KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) - The U.S. submarine Tirante was cruia-ing aloag peacefully a week ago when its sonar operator pkHced up a mysterious contact.
An unidentified object was lying under about 420 feet of water in the Straits to Florida. It was only about 24 miles southeast to the U S. naval base at Key West-ip waters identified on charts as a submarine operating area;
A -A A
Six antisifomarine warfare ships
ere"Ttent to the sc«ie. Divers descended. Last Friday information about tbe operation began to
Rumors flew, (fould it be a Soviet submarine?
AAA
Sunday the investigation ended. Rear Adm. Uoyd Mustin. commander to the Key West naval base, said pictures taken by an underwater camera showed definitely that all the hubbub was caused by a coral-encrusted wreck —which probably has been resting on the ocean's floor for years.
In Todays Press

OMnleu ........
Ultwlals .......
OMtaarim ......
PM Doctor .............If
■purls ............  W-lt
Ihewten .............  It
TV * Badio Ptugnuna .... ST
WUuna. Eari ...........ST
WSUMI’S Pagta ....... t-U
PCC at 4 Tomorrow
Don't Forget Golf Clinic
Ladies, if your husband getg that far-awa7 look.'In Ms e'ye about 3:45 pin. tomorrow, don’t wlAtfuUy woDflor which golf course he’s headed for. ^
Join him at 4 pm. at Pontiac Country Club for tt hOcf of professional golf plus an instructloritl clinic. Damofi-stratlng their AbiUty and dlsps|nsing the advice will ha iHOi A1 Watrous. Oene Bqbe. Joyce Zlske and Beyerfy Hanson.
Proceeds from 50 cent admission tlclcets to the Pon-Itiac Press Otoff Clinic go to the YllCA.

TWO
THE PONTUC I;RESS, MONDAY, MAY fiO, I960
Sen. Fulbright Criticizes Handling of U2 Incident
WASHINGTCW (APj - Even a phony Uk that the SovieU 1^ ftolen the U3 ipy pJane wouM have been niter than nliat the United States finally did claim, says Sen. J, William Fulbright 0>JU10.
Fulbright, critical of President Eiaenhower's role in the Incident, spoke op a ^levision program Sunday during a Memorial Day weekend recess of the investigation by his Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
* ♦ ★
The senator said Eisenhower
Ex-Turkey Official
_	__ not have taken responsi-
bility for the flight.
The committee,	probing	the	U2 j
incident and	the	failure,	of	the
Paris summit	conference,	recon-
venes behind closed doors Tuesday to hear the testimony of Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agenby.
Fulbright said the President should have followed hlstwical practice and refused to admit he had anything to do with the flight.
★	Sr	*
It would have been better, Fulbright continued, to blame DuUes.
' charge the Sftviets with steal-: the plane, to accuse than of concoctliv the wh(de story, or to
Mose any other position.
Fulbright also said that the testimony of Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Undersecretary Douglas Dillon on Fri-; .. the first day of hearings, brouidit out what he called unfortunate lack of coordl-
(Continued From Page One) known to be aapperters o( tk Mendenss regnTl had bee.
“<* dtacussion about issu-ig statements on the U2.
While Fulbright did not blaine directly for this, the
end tor aa attempt te Iterate tbe ex-preasler.
The mlUtary governor of Istanbul ordered all arms and weapons turned in to military autlxxttlea.
Cedik was considered one ^ Menderes* most trusted advisers. He was believed to have been one of the strongest wAces in .
the ex-premier to hMd to an uncompromising policy toward the opposition Pcoi^’s RepuUlean party and toward the student demonstrators who sparked the revolt that finally unseated the government.
★ ★ ★
Turkey’s new government buckled down today to drafting a pc^i-tical reform program and plans u^ently need^ to meet a growing economic crisis. ,
Pildomats said the country Is nearly broke again.
Lt. Gen. Cemal Gursel, installed by the military in the dual jobs called his cabinet of military men of provisional president - premier and civilian specialists into Its first fwmal meeting in an atmos-pfaera of calm determinatimi.
- Turkey was expected to turii once again to her Western allies for niore financial aid despite a 90-million-loan from West Germany only four weeks ago.
Runaway inflation was one of the seeds of the revolt that led to Motderes’ downfall. Hia attempt to stifle critics by strongarm metiioda only heightened the dis-
cfaahrman said "the head of state if primarily re#onsible" for such
Sen. Albert Gore .(D-Tenn) said I an interview that he still was trying to find out what informal tion was of such importance as tP 'Justify the risk of the U2 flight 0^ two weeks before the sum-tit.”
Rep. Chet HoUfidd (D-Ckttt), in CBS radio-TV intoiriew Sunday said the Eisenhower administration’s handling of the spy plane incident has "embarrassed every one of our allied nations where we have bases."
Kindergarten Enrolling Dates
City Elementary Schools Set to Register 2,150 for First Time
The cost of living index has risen more than 135 per cent aince 3952. Only 350 million dollars in rush aid from allies-234 miUion supplied by the United Stales —saved Turice/ from banteeptcy in 1958.
Dates for enrollment to the kindergarten classes in Pontiac’s 27 elemoitary schools have been announced.
Some 2,150 children are expected to begin their school careers year. A total at 2,011 yomg-sters enrolled in kindergarten last year.
Following is a list of the dates, times and places for enrollment;
Aleott. «M W. KSBoett. Jiio* I, •:»-
210
Freak Car Accident Bruises Girl's Leg
Carol Ann Scott, 12,“of 972 E. Teiken Rd., AddiSon Township, suffered only a bruised left 1^ ini a freak accident that occurred yesterday as she played with her father’! car.
★	★	★
The	gSrl p«it	the	car	fo	geay,
leaped ov^t of tiie driver's seat as it began to roll down the driveway, then was knocked ground by the door.
★	★	★
The	m roiled	over her leg.	She
was treated at St. Joseph .Mercy Hosjtital.
Rain Scattered Over Nation in Patch Pattern
By The Associated Press A light rain fell over scattered sections of tl» country today. Elsevriiere, skies were clear to partly cloudy.
The precipitation was reported from the upper Mississippi Val-‘ 16y southeastward through the Ohio Valley, parts of Florida, Florida, Washington state. New Mexico and portions-of the Midwest.
, ^ Lafayette, Ind., neariy two Inches of rain fell in six hours. Houghton, Mich.; received about thre»H|uarters of an inch in the same period.
Covington, Ky., got about one-half inch of ihin in one hour.
The Weather
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Rejected Suitor Kills Girl Friend
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police iny a rejected suitor strangled a beautiful coed and dumped her body in a fish pond during a ! party early Sunday, never got mad at a peraon In my life," officers quoted Emil S. D^ty, 22, an engineering student, as saying. "I never struck a person in ihy life. I don’t know what came over me. I can’t explain it.”
★	★ k
I booked on suspicion of murder in the slaying of Marianna Kathleen Hatch, 19, a student dental as.sistant at Los Angeles aty College.
Police said Daruty, a crew-cut student at Pacific States Uni-verity, readily admitted cjjxtidng the girl in the kitchen during the party. Officers sa)d so‘atches on his face Indicated she had struggled desperately.
*	* ,
The girl’s father, Collin Hatch, a maintenance man for Los Angeles city schools, said the couple had parted because of « difference in religions. Marianna was Presbyterian, Daruty an Importer’s son, Syrian Orthodox.
But her mother, Marian Hatdi, vice principal of Gompers Jtfiior High School, said Marianna had recently ended 3H years’ dating with Daruty becauae she "jur" wanted to date other fellows.”
Road Deaths Mount at 4-an-Hour Clip
(Continued From Pi«e One) accident and there were two miscellaneous fatalities.
The Associated Press holiday fatality tabulation started at 6 p m. Friday and runs until midnight tonight.
The victims:
________________ ...J* 10. all daf
Buia;, II noreoee, June I, all dar Baldwin. 40 M. Howard, June T. all dar Bethune, IM Lake 8t., June I, l:30-3:« Central. 101 X. PUe. June 0 and 0.1-I Crofoot. >00 W. Huron, Juno 10, aU dar Bnwraon, SM Anaraon, Jana T. i-11,11-, 001 PrankUn Rd., June I, ou| *]Sawthome, 1440 N. Tolenapli, Juki
^^^|fallow, >T N. Aator, Jut'T and 0.
iaiklrn. 500 B. Walton Bird., Junt I, ■11. l-l;fe
IdeCarroll. 1(1 Qlenwood An., Jun( 1-11, 1-1:10
UklonneU, 141 S. Paddock, Junt I,
Wortr, 104 W. Ntw York, Junt 1, aU
^’Imtnold, ION Orchard Lake, Juna'i and 0. 1-3:11 (0-040). 1-11:40 (0040) Whittier, 000 Motor St.. June I ant -3:10 (0-0-00), It11:U (S-S-OM Wiltta, 1034 O^jrfca Rd.. June 10. 11:30. 1-3
Wltner, 411 Oakland. June 10. all i_
Wlaner, 411 Oakland. June M, add dar Irrlno, 1030 Squart Lakt Bd., Juni I, ■11:10. 1-3.30
Girl, 18, Injured in AutoAccidenf
Eighteen-year-old Sylvia Hollenbeck, 25 Gingell (?t.. was in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after offering minor head injuries in an auto accident last night.
Floods Kill 166 in Philippines
her nmlher, Mrs. Victoria U) Veck, ee, of Bogers Oty died at BOOR SBBday ia a iwtMmr erili-aioa OB MS2 Boar Hnimaa ia
Mrs. Parsons’ dai^.ter, Vickie, 11, and Elinor Howe, 36, of Petos-key, driver of the otfier c injured seriously.
★ A ★
(3iristine, 9, another daughter of Mrs. ParsOTis, suffered a broken leg and Ron Artels, 18, of Caraonville, was injured slightly. Bartels was a passenger In the Parsons’ car.
Joseph Edorard Meehan, 18, of
trailer on a trailer lot ia Chelsea-Sheriffs deputies estimated he' was gotng IM m.p.h. when his rtup we«t ont of control, jumped n cnrii and knocked the trailer off Its to4indattoB. \
George Salne, 84, who was asleqi in the trailer, was injured. He was taken to a hospital in Ann Arbor.
Robert Kling, 14, of Benton Harbor, was killed in Benton Township late Sunday when his motor scooter collided with an auto.
★ ★ ★
San Madtmia and Joseph Lavelli of Ttew Baltimore, both 17, were kill^ eariy Sunday when their car crashed Into a bri^e abutment on Puttygut road west of S, Clair-Daa Rogers, », of Detroit, was killed Saturday when a car ia which he was ridiag sldeswiped two parked ears and planged olt a Detroit street into two trees. Charles Wdrthing, 21, 6f Munith, Jacksem County, was killed Friday night in i two-car collision about 12 miles northeast of Jackson.
Leonard Lendvoyl, 54, of Flint, died Friday night when his car ran out of control and struck a utility pole in Flushing.
★ ★ ★
Charies Pugh. 42, of Leslie and his wife. Ethel. 38, died Friday night in a two<ar, head-on collision about five miles north of Jackson.
William Diebold, 16, of Saginaw, and Eleanor Lushmet, 33, of Omer in Arenac County, were killed Saturday in a two-car, head-on collision in Omer.
She was a passenger in a car driven by George F. Berendt, 19, of 59 Edison St. His car collidedi,,., - . with one driven by Roy A. Wood, Hll(®r SbIS Nbw Date 19, of 120 N. Jessie St., on Glen-wood street east of Perry street.
'TOPEKA, Kan. (ft - Finally admitting that it is impossible for her to reach New York by June 10, Dr. Baribara Moore planned to resume her coast-to-coast hike today.
The British physician covered only 30 miles Sunday instead of the more than lOO miles her schedule would have required.
C)rrug Eaton in Hungary;
Must Live With Soviets
CHIC QUEEN - Iran’s Queen Farah shows off her new short, fringed hairdo. She wore it for the first time when a Tehran bail team was presente dto her at her palasie She is qxpectihg her first child in the fal.
The Day ip Binningham
Planning Board to Speak on Proposed Apartments
BIRMINGHAM — Recommsadk-tns on a proposal to build two KMitgcy i^artment buUdtogs in Bsvet^ Hills will be made Tuesday by the VOlage Plas^ Board.
Last weak at « puhUc beating OB the Issue 25 realdiiqts of file village expressed optnlona on the luxury apartments planned tor a site at 13-Mlle and Evergreen roads.
Ns settoB was taksn at tfe meetiiig by the beard.
While some cittaens expressed a desire to see the six million dollar project get under way, the majority opposed the buildings stating "that it would be a threat to the single family residences' in the area.” They said if the apartments
follow I
ACHIEVE EAqUB RANK — Five members of Boy Scout Troop 244 sponsored by Grace Lutheran Church received the rank of Eagle— scouUng’s highest honor — at a recent court of honor. They are (from left), Michael White, 15,
of 231 Pioneer Dr.; Mark Lightfoot. 15, (ti 124 Oneida Rd.; Jeff JenMne, 14, of 114 Ottawa Dr.; John Isgrigg, 14, of 111 Cherokee Rd. ; and Bruce Rogers, 15, of 235 Linden Ave.'
MANILA (AP)—The t(til from weekend flash floo^ reached 168 dead and 90 mifsing today as the receded in Manila’s sprawling metropditan area, uncovering bodies in the mud and silt.
★ ★ ★
Navy frogmen eiq>l<H«d still swollen streams in search of victims of the tesrrents of water Saturday which followed heavy southwest monsoon rains pulled into the capital area by Pacific storm Lucille.
Mass graves were dug in squat-
W. Bloomfield Twp. Scene of Barn Fire
ter areas along river beds where the Ibods swept away hundreds of flimi^ shacks. Most of the dead were children or old people trapped in the shacks and shanties. Others were electrocuted fay wires ripped loose by the monsoon’s wind and rain.
★ ’	★ ★
About 5,000 persons were left homeless, the Defense Department said. An official said property losses had reached two million dollars and were still climbing.
The Weather Bureau reported new tropical storm 420 miles east of the northern tip of Luzon Island.
Rochester Youth Injured as Car
14-Mite\nd Farmington roads tateams Into Tree
West Bloomfield Township was destroyed by fire eariy today. Elgjil fire-fighting units, three from Farmington Township, three from West Bloomfield Township and two from Franklin, fcUjht the blaze for over 2 % hours.
★
The owner of the barn, which was used for storage, ia not yet known. Cause of the blaze and extent of damage also are
The fire broke out shortly after mignight, and the fire trucks were oh the scene until after 2:^ a.ra:
Cerf
president
House which is buying Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., in a merger that took publishing world by surprise recoitiy. He is well known to TV watchers of “What’s My Line?” on Sunday nights.
BUDAPEST, Hungary (»-Cyrus Eiaton says a Democratic victory in the presidential election will mean new.U.S. policies of friendship toward the (fommuitist world.
"These policies will sh there is no p<tint in annihilating each other as, In my opinktn. Socialist countries win remain Socialist and America wUl remain talist,’' the 76-yeaitold Qeve-laiid, Ohio raSlroad and mining magiiate told a news conference Sunday. ‘	•
re nsakiag BOonanis-
Eaton said no propaganda military force can change the structure of Oommunkt countries so the Unltfd States must revise Its foreign policy radically.
W ★ A "I am one who firmly believes that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev wants peace," he declared. 'It ts tragic that he now has ladc of confidence in President Eisenhower as a result of the spy plane incident. But Khnuih-chev is an intelligent man and K he gets the right response from the United States, we will get •omewber*.'’
Roosevelt Jr.'s Widow,70, Dies
TR's Daughter - in - Low Was Prominent Social, Relief Worker
A 20-year-old Rochester youth was Injured early yesterday when the car he was driving missed hit a tree and then ■werved across the road landing in some brush.
AAA
Donald Bovee of 24 Texas St. was taken to Pontiac General Hospital with bruises and possible back injuries. He was listed in satisfactory condition today.
The two passengers believed to have been In Us esr were Fm| Rsmu, Sr«rH9 Eaii Oxford, snd s teen-age girl, ac-eordlng to Leonard Village Marshall Kenneth Penae.
They had fled the scene when he arrived. Pease said.
A A A
The ftccident happened on Leonard road, leas than a mile west of the Village of Leonard.
Theme of the 17th annual National Farm Safety Week is "Enjoy Farm Life — Practice Safety.”
osUeCtod during routine refiibt col-tedona.
The city manager te pwp<»ta« dM clean-up week campaign in an effort to remove Utter, redn, gtumpe, building materials, yard raklngs and other materials fpom
t in the area.
The three Investors proposing the apartments are Lea Keating, John P, O’NeiU and Richard D. Oeary-The property, epsed by O'Neill, was inereaasd in\stea reecaliy fsom Its original seres wHh the pnroluus of Wz
OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (AP) Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., daughter-in-law ef President Theodore Roosevelt, died at her home Sunday night? She was the. widow of Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., who died during World War II.
Mrs. Roosevelt, the former Eleanor B. Alexander, died of natural causes. She had maintained residence a quarter mile fnan Sagamore Hill, the family home of the 26th president, which is now national shrine.
AAA She was prominent in relief knd social work and as nn author and lecturer.
She was an assistant director ( leave areas for American troops ia France in V^orld War I ami receiviri a citation frCm Gen. John J. Priwhlng for her work.
When her husband went to Puerto Rico in the late 1920s to serve as governoB of the island she established a needlework pro-gram for native women to help bring them a living wage.
A A;^ A She was an oiganizer of the first American Women’s Committee for China Relief in 1937 and a director of the American Red Crosa Qub in England In 1942.
.During World War II she turned Iver efforts to recruiting for the Wooieh^B Jizniy Uorps,--She.is survived a daughter, Mrs. WiUiam McMiUan of Baltimore; sons TheodOTS Roosevelt III of PhUadelphia and Cornelius V.S. Roosevelt of Washington, and six grandchildren.
The miartmentB, at pnqzosed the men. wdbld be cooperative i managed by a corporation run by the building residents themselves.
Three pubUc hearings, one of them on the 1969-61 budget, are on the agenda for Birmingham’s city commissioners tomorrow nlgUt-ns budget, as proposed, amounts to $1.787,W4, wbloh to an iBcreaas at 8118.8M aver the ounent year.
Atao pnvoaed ftn* puUic consideration te the construction oi a municipal jMtrking jot north of WllUts street and Woodward avniue and the creation of a special ment district to defray the cost of the improvement.
A A
Another matter to be presented at the 8 p.m. hearings is proposed construction of a 16-foot concrete pavement to extend 77% feet, from the south property line of Redding road south to meet existing strip pavement.
A opeelal would bo oet up to pay for the Improvomeut if the propooal Is
aty Manager L. R. Gare wfil reconunend at the commission meeting to follow the hearings that the week (tf June 6-19 be designat-‘Birmingbam Gean-Up
Week.”
A A , A During that week, the Department of Public Works would cooperate with residents in order to
Quite Awhile Back
CLEVELAND (UPD-Herman S. Bell of the St. Loute Cardinals was last National League ptteb-remove ftom their premteei mate- er to win two complete games in rials,that would not normally belonetiay. July 19, 1924.	_
CHlP-'Pat Wayne’s a young elevteion actor who has a trn-Utkm of Westerns behind him. fo’s actor John Wayne’s son.
Thiwes Fail to Open 2 Cass Street Safes
Safe burglars in Pontiac got nothing but frustration last night.
They broke into , the Pontiac Rockcote Paint Stine, 2 S. Gass Ave., and the P. E Daubenapeck, Inc. offices, 12 S. Out.
In both establishments they tried to open safes but were unsuco ful, Pmitiac police reported.
City Teacher Leapt to Death in Cleveland
A Pontiac sdmolteadier plunged to her death Saturday afternoon from the 10th floor of a Cleveland, Ohio hotel.
Police said Beverly J. Eaton, 31, of 172 Bassett St., a special education teadier, checked Into the hotel earlier Saturday and left notes Indicating riie waa despond-oit over a bro'
Rubbish Bill High
ST. PAUL. Minn. (D-Minnesota Highway Department officials say it coet a quarter million dollars to pidc up ^sh dumped along the state’s trunk highways in 1959.
Newspaper Is Delivered to %rds of Households
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A daily or Sunday newspaper is delivered, home to about two-thirds of the nation’s households, the Census Bureau reported Sunday.
Dailies alone are delivered to 32.000,000 households. Another 1,-50Q.OOO take deliveries only Sunday, and about 23,500,000 house-hokte get both daily and Sunday papeb. Over 8,000,000 households take daily papers only.
The bureau's figures were based on a May 1959 survey.
Many of the 17,500,000 households without home delivery buj) newspapers at newsstands and stores. The bureau h^ no statistics on tbeie Purchaia. '
A A. A.
The bureau said nearly two thirds of nonfarm households take home delivery compared with only om-half of farm housei|olds.

BEST POSSIBLE
PICTURES FROM EVERY FILM/
We Have Your Name in This “Who’s Who”
Few are fortunate enough to be listed in “Who’s Who” but every single person should be concerned about their Credit Record in the files of the Credit Bureau for it’s far more important in oiir daily lives. In our “Who’s Who” of business are listed the credit records of the citizens of this community, how they pay the grocer, the butcher, other stores, the. physician, and the dentist, every credit granter. No guess work, no hearsay, only facts are recorded.
Prompt payment of accounts builds a credit record ef priceless value, not only here at home but wherever and w'hehever credit is needed. Use your credit, don’t abuse it
To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Witdy, Pay Promptly
PONTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ9 Inc.
The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1^23
333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich.
Protect Your (fredii and, It Witt Protect You!
t

I

THE POJ^TIACL PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 80, 1960
THREE
Over 700 Soviet Spy Gadgets Founds Filed, Studied by U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) — U. S. tleuths today kept vacant a aiz-able apace in their aecret troi^iy roam and confidently predicted they’U mi it with Soviet spy devices seized in U, atm>ad.
So far, in 10 years of prohln^
of U. 8, diplomatic quarters overseas, they haw turned up over 100 spy gadgets planted by ■ Communists.
Henry |Cabot Lodge shoN^ to the U. N. Security CouncU Thursday.
The plaque had hung in ambassadorial residence, Spasso House, in a room used as a bedroom and study, or had been kept in storage. Secretary of Suite George C. MarshaU slept in the room whoi he attended the foreign ministers cmference in Moscow in 1047.
BUGGENO STEPPED UP
They report the tempo of Communist bugging has stepped upj And they feel sure they can pull out the bug% just about as fast as the Reds put them in, even though the Soviets are devising ever fancier electronic gimmicks.
Captared microphcmes, tajq)^ telephones and the like ‘are shipped back to Wasliington and ke^ in a aecret room in the SUte Department for training U. S. diplomats to be wary when they go
Harriman said Friday night that the eagle was not bugged while he was in Moscow. The security experts aren’t so sure.
Harriman said the microphone-radio found was of an advanced type not developed until later years, put the sleuths believe the eagle originally contained an older, larger model. They deduce this from the size and maridngs o^ the
A display board showing Various Communist bugging samples is less than half full right now. Security men are leaving the rest blank-expectantly.
Following is a list'of recent births as registered with the county clerk. They are listed by the name of the father.
Ope addition they count on coming across soon is a tiny TV camera. So far their trophies include only still cameras plus various soundcatching gadgets. But they figure the Reds can now build a TV camera 6 by 5 by 2 im with recessed lens—small enough to embed in a wall, floor, or ceiling.
The State Department had no such seciuity program in pre Cold War days. So no thorough check was made of the wooden plaque bearing the U. S. Seal which a Soviet group gave to U. Ambassador Averell Harriman Moscow in 1945.
It was not until 1952 — tl ambassadors and seven years later -- that a chedc turned up the secret microphone behind the eagle's beak which Ambassador
T^x Commission Chairman Is Named
LANSING (B —Robert A. Eck-hardt, 37, of Flushing has been named chairman of the State Tax Commission by Gov. Williams.
Eckhardt has been serving as director of Genesee County’s Department of Equalization.
A career man in the property tax. field, Eckhardt holds two degrees frexn Wayne State University.	.	'
' The appointment for a six-year, term needs Senate confirmation. The newly created post pays $12,000 a year.
secret hallow ip the plaque, ^ch was bigger than needed for the device Lodge displayed.
The security men don’t know just when the eagle was bugged. P might have been originally, or when it was sent out for repairs, uring two occasions when,a Soviet handyman hxdc it to storage-
Births
DsYld O. Cook, IS loelld Robert O. Pertueou. 14T Dropir. Albert V. Stewsrt. U Mark.
AiDvr$ V. OwwWejri>» •«»
Chsa. S. Brobdbwit. 336
136 W. Prln'cei 53 W. Pbtrm<
Ken TembUkl, 100 S. Bgosi Alexander S. Kelly, 500 Brlarvali John H. Thomai. ISO VeriTon. Darrin W. Perry, 1143 Eckman Thoe. H, Jack. 4T1 M ‘
________I. WaUon. 1400 WaUrbury.
Jaa. H. Oreen, OTl Tierney.
AlayiliM J. Cameron, 1033 VaUey. Robert J. Coekerbam, 3310 Dean. Leonard P. Rulaeon, 040 MlUord.' Edeon E. Redman, SOS McPberioo. Robt. D. Dunham, 3334 Uaple RldfO. Gerald A. ValletU, ITOO Lombardy. Ronald O. Prakei. 036 Duck Lk.
Nell J. Berry. 5136 Deerfield.
Lyle B. Peel, 3003 LakoTlev.
Drayton Plalne
Anthony J. Pfeiffer, 4701 Rlovlew. Rex R. Porton, 1030 Seebaldt.
Max R. Waldrup, 0451 Elmwood. Chat. P. Barlow, 4603 Hlllcreat.
Jerry M. Btranx, 3070 BchoolhouM. Arnold Sonnenberi, 4130 Kempf. Gerald B. Blodfett. 4703 BummerblU. , Cordell Love, 4103 Dixie Hwy.
Robt D. Bowera, 4300 Letart..
Cbaa G. Burgin. Jr.. 3503 Bender. William W. Peril. 5574 Pleaaant. Francle R. Cometock, 4050 Rlovlew. Wm. L. Doyon, 3M Breaker.
Brvm D. Aabkau^ 4700 W. Walton
Joe. U. Madonlo, 3301 Levee.
PhUlp C SwarU, 3011 bland Rk. Geo. T. Tlmotf, 3574 Utehflold.
Richard L. Brown, 33533 Berg.
Guy P. Mutrangel, 34000 Parmbrook. Robert E. D'Anna, 30101 Southfield. Vem T. Montgomery, 35015 Parmbrook.
RuiuU B. Palmer, 30733 Westbrook. Teddy P. Lavne. 30000 Pbuthlheld. Raymond B. Evans, 30110 Palrfax. Homer R. Griffin. COOOO Southfield. Robert H. Mayer Jr., 30173 Brentwood.
Roger C. Davis, 10033 Greenvbw. Robt. B. Newvlile. 37301 Spring Arbor. Dbnald A. Ahlstrom, SOW Sfld.
Edw. L. Boerslg, Jr., 30300 SteUamar.
Petei A. Peri7, Jr., 10355 Marguerite. Jos. B. Brandt, 31350 Plumwood.
Michael J. Rottenberk, 10007 Webster. Thomas M. Mclnerev, 30355 Rosemond. Donald B. Peters, 30073 Aberdeen. RIcharC^A. Bales. 10071 Jeanette.
Chat R. O'NeU. 3007 Red Leaf Lane. Harry R. Petty. 30753 Everett.
^Wm. J. HaU. 10306 Klrkshlre.
Harnr L. Andreaien, 43140 Donley.
P. Lark. 43131 Donley.
Robert D. Oafken. 47111 Wlnthrop. Robt. PItipatrIck, 3000 Barclay.
Geo. A Paurace, 40000 OrlMe.
Ronald R. Yungman, 47305 Deoulndre. Thomas Cannon, 4711 Lair.
Donald V. Prands, 3100 Durham.
Alvin B. Cbew. 43053 Galnsley.
Pranje W. Copenhagen. 5550 Jamet-
Rlchard M. Zeek, 0000 BIrkblU.

Iriag la All Ttir DMoratioB Day FicUiiM It Sisflu
FILM
Developing
Lowest Prices On All
UkdK. and WHITE
Photo Prints
SUPER-SIZE
Jt Costs YOU LESS at SIMMS Coloi M«vi«f & Slidts
DEVELOPED
119
I
■ Roll
Camiiiio EASTMAN KODAK
At SlifliHy Hishor Pricao.

lOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOSOSS
Op«n Toddy 12 to 5
FEDERAL
MODERNIZATION
Tho GrealesI Improvonait is Garage Gonotraetios
"OEVHOCK SIDING" CesM Ne Marti V4" 100% Cioor Californio Rodwood^
With Exclusivo Intorlocking AdvontogoG ------------------- olfl
•	CUTS UPKEEP ond rtpoirt in holf
•	DOUBLES tho lift of your gorogol Federal Modernixatiorv—first in this oreo to offer Bevelpck Redwood Siding—ot no increose in price.
^ This unique "locked-together" siding seals out enois-ture for less paint blister or peel, keeps wall lines stroighter, tighter, more rigid. For the highest volue in geroge constructipn and rnodernizotion call Federal AA^rnizQtion today. Free estimates.
Open Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M,—Sundoy 10 to 4
> Monty Down — 5 Yeort to Poy First Poymont in Sopt.
2536 DIXIE Highway
Call FE 3-7033
Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day -Plenty of Free Forking in Our Lot-
‘Thcrci o Sofisficd FEDERAL mODERmZa' Cusfomcr in Your Neighborhood

CLOSED
TODAY
SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES!
CLOSED
TODAY
Be At SIMMS Tomorrow When Our Doors Open At 9 A.M.
3H Hour Sal
tahhsr tipped
BOBBY FINS
Pkf. of 60
13*
Rag. aSe pack. Bronw or black plna arc rubber Uppad.
Prices SLASHED on Every Item in Tl^is Adv.
Wa'vg cut pricot to de«p, wd must restrict this sale to just 3V5 HCXJRS, TUESDAY MORNING. Plenty of some items, few of others ... the more you buy the more you save! Simms reserves the right to limit quantities — so more customers moy share in the SUPER BARGAINS! Sorry — no layaway, no mail or phone orders at these LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Hurry, come to the store that givas you more . . . and, in Pontiac you Know If* SIMMS!	*
9jm.lo 1150pm TUESDAY Mornind
fka. m
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
2'^ 21*
O^gnal?* 0.1B.P. itraDgtb. Pull pack ot IN. Umlt 3.
Reg. 2$e
CLEANSIN6
TISSUES
18*
Pkg. el 20
GILLETTE' Razor Bladoi
67*
Keg. 59c
KRANKS SLavo Romb
29*
Large evil'll.. prea-
Regrnlcir SI
Laaolia Phi BART OIL
39*
Oeocroua 6-os.
- '.htPfc . ag baby «U 'lor baby akin.
SACCHARIN
TABLETS
33*
Regular 7i 1000 Ubb
Fits 9 to ,24 Month Size
Baby Dia|wr Set
Valub to $2 — two piece Mt with button bkxjM, snap plastic pant*. Rod and blue stripe, white collar.
-etaln riaar
77‘
Choice of Full or Half Style
Ladies’Slips
Nylons, cotton*, tricot* in group. Lace trims Half slip In size* S-M L. Fun in 32 to 42.
IT
Absorbent Terry cloth
Child’s Panties-^
Regular, 29c sellers — plastic lined terry pan-ties in white end pastels. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
—kUla riser
22'
With Boatneck Openings
Ladies’T-Toppers
Regular $1 values — sleevless style T-Top-pers with boatneck, white end beige colors. Sizes 32 to 40.
29:
In Sizes 6 and 6X Only
Girls’ *2 Dresses
Assorted fabrics, red and white dots, lace trim*, round collar, button In hack.
97'
■B
Children's and Girls* Wear
Pajamas or Slips-^
Values to $1.29 — child's Pj't in size 1 to 3. Girls' sHps in broken sizes 4 to 14.
59’
UDIES' Full Foihiwi
NYLONS
1
1st quality grey tones and slight Irre^an in beige tones. All 8H to 11.
LadiM’ Drstsot
n
Values
io SI
Assorted styles to choose from. Better dresses In broken siaea 10 to 16V4. Only 60 left.
Kea'i "HANES " T-SHIRTS
69'
nyloo r«lnforctng. Blxei 8-M illgbt Irregulart ot II teUeri.
Goucho Sport Style
Mw’i grit sum
88*
SU9
Value
Attraetlvf itrlp* i xblit wltk ibort • gaucho collar. BIm
Lodica'—Mias—6lrh*
^Gum Drops'
. 12.95 Value
61
Mot oa abewB.
FOAM RUBBER Bock—Big
18x30" RUGS^
39*
9te
Seltei
Variety ot colon In twMd jor itrlps dcilgni. Non-ikld.'
JVew Style Handle—Metal
34* Bast Paas
All metal dust pen with dust hood and new style handle for easier pick-
Stainless Steel Blades
3-pc. Kitchen Kaives
Set includes chefs knif< utility knife, and par-ing knife. Lustre x'd handles.	"
—Out near
aeael
Hardwood—Holds Tableukre
*1 Cutlery Tray
Holds forks, knives, spoons and gadgets in divided compartments. End slots to lift out.
—taS near
eeei
'•Hi
Absorbs More—CELLULOSE
Yara Mop Head
Regular $1.79 value— fit* standard mop handles. Rinses quickly,
1”
eaeeBmmiPSTiltlflVfl****
PUtHk—REFRIGERATOR
Containers-S'”
Regular $1.00 value—	w
set of six 12-oz. con-	w
tainers. Air-tite covers.
Boilable.
—tnS Flaar
58

■eooo
English Stainless Steel
Paring Knife
Regular 25c seller — Sheffield English blades will stay sharp for years. Limit 3; ;*■
IT
You'll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early!!!
lU/ixS^xd Inches
Metal Utility Box
CANDY
BARS
10^29'
•Nceco Walrn, LUa-anven. Limit le
—SUkla riMT
"Fairwoy"
LIGHTER
FLUID
toM el 50
HhfEdwAfd 7c CIGARS
largaat aalUng cigar la box at M. Umlt a
Star-Put
BEAN BAG ASHTRAY
22*
nald cloth baaa { welabtad ae m wur aUy-
- put ai Imit 3.
lagfoat
COCOA
MIX
u^33*
CTiolee at Hcrihcy'i
PLATING
CABDS
37*
etaiw wluT Yuit’ a damp cloth. Brtdga
leg. 20c
riisUight
BATTERY
10
U8ALITB
llostie Coae
2-CbU
rUsUight
17*
Raealar SCg value —
Swertal	tlaxhllcbt
long beam, need toeax.
5-Hole
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
67^
Keguler 5c .
piSfciLS
Pick §i 10
14*
eraaar tip — ataw beaad., ll&a^toN •rteertlawa Ltaut a
ADBDIG
MACHINB
traasm Uaill a.
I^OUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, lilAY 80, I960
TV's Robin Hood to Wed Heiress From Columbia
LONDCW (^) — TTb Robin Hood is soins to marry a American reiress-
Richard Greene, 41, is taking ar Ms bride Beatrix RoMedo Summers, 35, divorced mother of two teed age chiidren. She is a Oo-luiifttian.
Greene, who has starred in the television series lor five years, was married 10 years to actress Patricia Medina. That marriage ended in divorce in 1951.
SHOE REPAIR
COUPON SPECIAL
Threaten Judge With Butchery
Soys He's Not Afraid but Probably Will Toss Out Cases of 58 in Riots
SAN'YrANCISCO (AP)-Judge Albert Axelrod^ said Friday that “aome cradcpot threaten^ to butcher me — but I (kui’t scare easy.”
The municipal judge said the threat came because he is hearing cases Of 64 persons accused of rioting during a recent .session here of the House subcommittee ion Un-American Activities.
I Axelrod said he will decide of the cases, June 1. He indicated he plans to dismiss charges against the 58, most of ^em Students. Six trials—for charged persons who requested them — still are to be set.
The group was arrested during a wild, cIub-swiMng, llre-hosing melee at Oty Hall May iS. Demonstrators and police clashed while the congressional subcommittee was hearing testimony concerning alleged Communist activity in northern California. The students wanted to get into the cham-'her to hear the proceedings.
AMAZING! the new 1960
2 year!
TO PAY
WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE
gives greatest-ever contrast and brightness! Outstartding sei^fivify. rejects interfererKe! Richest, fullest tone quality of any TV. Swival Base optional. BUY NOW and SAVL
SyacUI at Oalr
i8r
ZENITH
ALL TRANSISTOR
POCKET RADIO
BUY NOW for GRADUATION and FATHER'S DAY!
A Smoll Deposit WUI Hold Your Selection
PLAYS
WHERE
OTHERS
FAIL
GIFT BONUS
Aveilabl*
Includliif—Custom Currying Cose,-Eurphonn Closed Wed. Afternoon Attochmont, Bottorios June, July, August
Open Tomorrow Night imwNT»m •"«!	'HI > r. M. ,
snj>P ‘Toot Appliance Special'
121 X. ShImw St. R S-E1I9
Two U. S. Lois Up for Sale:
'As Is. Where Is
BOSTON (AP) - The government today invited bids tor two lots of land in Fairhaven, Mass, with this notation;
★	★	-A'	'*' ■
‘Lot 41 is reportqd to be partly
submerged at, hi^ tide. The government is offering both lots IS Is, where is.’"
★	A
The General Services Administration said it will bids July 7 for the land, totaling a little less than an
$46,653 in OrROOIl LON^ (APl-Actrem Joan
Plowright, 29, the girl 53-year-dd Sir Laurence OUvler reportedly wanU to marry, is going to
Canada contains more iuland’ waters and lakes than any other country.
gon’s May 20 presidential primary in which he ran unopposed on the RepuUlcan^^t^
Ihe figure was oontMned in.an Oregon for Nixon Oommlttee report filed Friday with the ~ elecUons division.
A ★	★
ft The report showed contributions tof $48,702 with $47,000 of the total the Dick Nixon Qub
of Washington, D.C.
ka this fall to star in the Britiah play -A Tye M Hyy ”
This annaunoement was carried Friday by the Scunthorpe and Frodingham Star, a weekly newe paper edited by Mtta Plowiight’a father. .»
WORRIED OVER DEBTS

NO SKURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRIO ONI PUCI TP PAY
llWBhar AmmIms SiM<lrtl«» •( UfMlH ukhmIIw*
' a MicnasN sewroBrorr ooimsnxoSs__
“M 14 Toon at Credit Casasoltag Cxporioaco Assisi Toe" Hears: Daily 9 to 5. Wad. and gal. 9 la U JfoM.
MICHIGAN CREDIT. COUNSELLORS
. m emUu StaU BMk MSf.	rs 1-S4S
EARR‘^*^W.
4:
70 yssrt of sound msnsgomant, your ssiuranco of ssCurlty. Assets over fifty-six million dollars.
Capitol Sairinn & Loan Assn.
EstaMshed 1890
75 W. HnroB St.; Pratiac FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKING IN KEAft OF BUILDING'
Com See
YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P
"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS MATURE BEEF
Chuck Roasl
BLADE
CUT
47
LB.
Arm or English Cuts $7c
■^UPER-RIGHr' 4 TO 6-POUND, SHORT SHANK
Crisp, Solid Heads for Salads or Sandwiches
Smoked Picnics » 29c
"SUPER-RIOHr FRESH	AUGOOD—ASrs FINE QUALITY
Ground Beef	49c	Sliced Bacon 45«'
-SUPER-RICHT QUALITY	SUPER RITE QUALITY
Beef Liver » 39c	Cube Steaks
Lb. QAc
A&P BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY
Pineapple Juice
3^89®
TT
CEREAL
SALE
MIX OR MATCH ^ RKGS.
Post Toasties . . u
Pott Sugar Crisp . .. *-oz. pko. Post Alpim Bits •Vt-OZ. PKO. Post Krinkles . . ’«>*
Ineeor Qunwtitlee Sold at tegnlnr RoNrfI
Jack Frost
SUGAR
5 ft 49*
DUNCAN HINES—4c OFF LABEL
Blueberry Pancake Mix . .'pkoI^ 29c
DUNCAN HINES—4c OFF UBIl
Bvttemiilk Pancake Mix v*
DUNCAN HINES—4c OFF LABM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 30. I960
EIVE
StraoM to Visit U. S. F^s Set Discussion
BONN, <>nnany {lUOefNiN Minister FWuiz Josef Strauss MU visit the United States from Jim T to June SO, his
nounced. At the invitation of U.S. govominent. Strauss is tour Amiy., Air Force and Navy installations.
Dost
Control
To Push Fire Prevention
MewMtoCutTax on Calls, Trips Eyed
Representatives of Pontiac area industrial firms will meet to cHs-puss fire prevention Wednesday.
The meeting will be at 1 p.m. in the office of PonUac Fire Chief James R. White in die Public Safety Building.
The meedag is being held an^ der the spensershlp ef the
Plans ace under way. to organin> a more complete imhistrlal division of the Committee', said Roes R. Luxon Sr., fire chief of the Pontiac Motor l^vision.
Luxon is chairman of the vwly organized Industrial Fire Safety Committee of the parent commit-
COMPLETE nSURJUICE SEBVICE
Leu Money
Ne
Meabenhip Feel
N. r. Daniels	TomU	V„a M. Osnielf
Battfels Inaurance Agrn^
5S3 Weft Hiien Stnet
R 3*7111
WASHINGTON Uh-Two senators said today they will make a effort'to get tax cuts on telephone i service and travel tickets when this year’s tax extension bill comes
tee.
“Our purpose is to exchange information and assist each other in solving fire-prevention and fire-protection proUems made so cem-plex by modem manufacniring methods,” Luxon stated.
Prior to the meeting, the group will have luncheon at the Elks Temple.
I^n. Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla) told a reporter he will try to have the 10 per cent levy on local tele-| phone service lifted July 1 as Con-j gress voted to do last year. {
It Was a Hot Item
MOBILE. Ala. (Ui»l)-R. D. Lee stopped at .a service station on his way to work to have the attendant check the water level in his radiator because the car was overheating. The attendant discovered thieves had stolen the radiator from Lee’s automobile the night before.
Sen. GeiMge A. Smathers iD-[ Fla) said in a separate interview; he probably will seek to have the; 10 per cent passenger travel levy, halved on the same dgte. Congress 1.<U) approved this action in 195d.i On the other hand. Sen, Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn) said he would try to give the administration 335 million dollars of additional revenue by moving again to repgal the tax benefit now allowed stockholders on their dity-dend inpome.
Average rainfall in Nevada is said to be less than one foot per year. It is the only state But has so low a figure of annual I^ipitation.
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■■ 'i" '
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pootlu, MIcfalgUI
M(mDAY, MAT 90, IMO
OtoMtf and P%bU$h9d LocaOn by Tht fontktc Prttt Compmy
rmoButo
rvMIster
Memorial Day Should Evoke Appreciation for Freedom
(Editor’s Note: In keeping with our policy of publishing guest editorials from time to time, today’s article has been written by Henry Price. A lieu-tenant colonel in the U.S. Army Reserves, he served a total of five years during World War II in both the European and Pacific Theaters.^
By HENRY PRICE To those who have participated In some of our country’s wars, Memorial Day has a special significance.
The recollections are not so much of the noise of battle, but the stillness in its wake.
To them the sound of Taps stirs a feeling of emotion which cannot be described or shared PRICE —it must be felt. Many words have been written for Taps but the most appropriate and eloquent are the simple ones which begin—
Soldier sleep ‘Neath the deep ★ ★ ★
This day is consecrated to the memory of our servicemen everywhere who lie {n the many Flanders Fields. Usually we merely take for granted what these fallen heroes have done for m, but^ on this annual occasion our memories are stirred in prose, poetry, and song.
Much has been written about Memorial Day, but no greater tribute has been paid to those making' the supreme sacrifice than was expressed in the Oettysbttrg Address. It was rather hurriedly written and was delivered in only five minutes. ★ ★ ★
In comparison, Edwaed Evbkett speaking on that same occasion, orated for an hour and 67 minutes. He spoke of the way the Greeks took care of their dead who fell in battle and quoted from Pericles regarding dead heroes.
Why is the one forgotten and the other a masterpiece of world literature yet today? Because Lincoln, great humanitarian that he was, deeply felt every word he wrote. He knew what it was like to write a letter to Mrs. Bixby who had lost five sons in the war. Only one who had closely shared the agonies of war could have written such a lasting memorial. Decoration Day was first observed four years after Gettysburg and it is logical that it would have its origin
In the Civil War. Only in this war did our country, as a whole, lose every battle. We now call the holiday Memorial Day; in the true sense perhaps we should call it Appreciation Day.
★ ★ ★
But do we appreciate? If we pause for introspection on thip holiday arc wo thinkipg about ■ liberty or of the pursuit of happiness? The answer is obvious, but are we to blame? Can people appreciate liberty without ‘ having known the absence of it? A soldier can truly appreciate the high ground only aHer he has fought his way up the heights commanding the surrounding terrain.
Let us all resolve this day that we will not learn about freedom the hard way. High ground, once lost, is difficult and costly to regain. In memory of the fallen heroes who have ^ven us this heritage, let us do our best to preserve it. Affluent as we are, one luxury we cannot afford is complacency.
Voice of the People	^
^Nature’s More Powerful Than Any Hunum Efforts*
For all of man’s kn^wIeOse and Intellectinl potential, nature (tUl haa the final say. We bidld ikyicrapera that defy tanra, medkal geidilit poatpones and prevent! death, agiiculturat and tnduatrtal know-how prevent famine and want, but no matter what we do to live peaceably with nature, or to battle her, we are helpleu asalnat bar great tidal waves, floods, storms, earthquakes and volcanoes. Per^mpa such
occurrences are the Supreme Being's reminders diet, l<y all our taumaa greatness, we att stUl mere men.
Mix Humor With Living,
Advises Robert Moses
By BOB CONSIUINK NEW YORK - Robert Moaes. who at age 71 recently accepted a five-year contract to build and then operate for two years the great I^w York woild fair, Is a man who is never in want of a
glo-.Sa.xon than to be a sdentlfie marvel, and a little poetry will stand him in good stead whan hia integral cal^ua la forgotten.
“Yea win Ban IB a hlgMy petlUve world. Djs la pbav-en’s Bame,.start year Bvea wllll
He has proved that fact abundantly through his fine public life, but much of his light has been shed In the New York area. The country at large har no proper appreciation of his skills.
aadjjiat, M ‘.l^art^aet. al psax aad^ifily rsBra.
We Have Not Forgotten You!
Sen. Goldwater a Positive Person
For example, he was cailed on unexpectadiy at tha Hill School, Pottstown. Pa., not long ago. He was there simply to visit his grandson. But when summoned he roae and spoke brilliantly. Exoerptk:
1‘Cultlvate humor. Of eqUrse by humor I dod’t mean pragtioal Joksa Keystone comedy, wiseoacks and . hoUaw laughter V ' taleviston.iHich a
By Rimi MONTGOMERY CIA hns gone up emainously, since ploy it for its own safety, he points WASHINGTON — It’s no news learning of our spy flights over ‘ out, but spying is also "necessary
that Republican Sen. Bar^ Gold- Russian territory. I’m glad that ih law, business, and politics—to
water favtxn breaking off diplomat- h>ve such a good espionage sys- know what the opposition is up
ic relatidna with Russia and Cuba.
The news is that since the abortive summit conference in Paris, he says, his applause is deafening whenever he,suggests this course to nonpartisan audiences.
to.’’
The Arliona senator, who won re Hertkm two years ago while
. owner of Arisona’s largest department atore In Phoenix, insists that espinnnge la a natural fact of life.
Not only doea every country em-
A general in the Air Force Reserve, Goldwater was a pilot during Word War II, and atiil flies his own plane. He thinks the first course for America is "to dete^ mine to have victory—not just tt get along, but to win."
"I shall offer a few kemels of advice which may perhaps germinate. This Poor Richard says; You will live in an age such as the one which produced Goethe and Schiller. Stress if you will, an age of rebirth in which all the old established standards, truths.
. wdrid is fuU of akfurditiei oniyi^JiiBtabted humor can toleraMe. You .will be hettm^ able to ncoept thf verdicts ’of.^tlme and chs^ U you can smile inwardly, and biimor wiU help you in the mystarious pursuit of happiness.
"Your geamtton must anticipate a new world. Mr. Khrushchev’s visit, if it did nothing else, , thmigh^ to be s*>mved us the cruel clever, jocu-be reexamined	^	^
by a generation no lo^er wining
and sayings, long thought to be Immutable, win
The Man About Town
to acceix them without cavU or question. Go ahead and test them. Truth survives the skeptkr&m of the ^oung.
"Kbnnhchev Is obviously, a ter*
It Is Memorial Day
Seasonal Items Regarding the Holiday We Celebrate
A skittish season la'
Spring:
1M«.
The graves of POntinc’s founder,
Colonel Stephen M^k and his family, at the highest point In Oak Hill Cemetery, have their usual Memorial Day flowerst F6r many years the local
Daughters of the American RevallatiDn have graciously attended to this. Col. Msek was a Revolutionary soldier, 17 years of age when he entered the army.
Dr. William Brady Says;
with the chip <
Sedentary Habits Spawn Susceptibility to Piles
"£>on‘t worry too much about criticism, opposition or being in a minority. Ewry majority was once a minority. You are not an ec-cektric because you refuse to join or follow the crowd.
which comipts abwlutely and is prepared la lae It aooerdlng to hla mood.
Sedentary habit insufficient daily Suffice it to say that rectal iwlyp exercise, ^llow breathing, hasty should be removed under anes-eatog and overeating are»con- thesia, by twisting on its pedicale
tributing factors of piles.
Too many sit and ride when they should walk, skate, jump, run, or dance. mMy- sit and waicb the ball-ganje, movies or] TV when theyf should be DOING something.
or stem if small and near the anus, or by ligature if the peAcale is higher up.
DR. BRADY
That long time and reliable observer of weather happenings,
Arthur H. Scott
of 1300 Wlntbrop Road, phones me that on Memorial Day in 1889 It snowed a good part of the day.
UOLDWATKR
"I first came to Pontiac on a Memorial Day about 70 years ago,’’ writes
now living In Detroit, who continues, "and it was so cOld that very few of the Civil War veterans marched In the parade.”
The temperature here surely goes to extremes, according to
Peter jBelford
of Lake Orion, who phones that about 30 years ago Memorial Day was the hottest day of the year in Pontiac.
many other OOP were btttag the paiiUcal dust, to the darilag at the RepubHcaa right wing.
Attractive, vigorous, rugged and rich, he is an arch conservative, and proud of it. One of the most eagerly sought-after speakers in the Republican sUble, be has juat TeiumM from a aeries seven speaking engageniients in Kansas, New York and Arixona.
Except for the one in Niagara Falls, all the audiences were nonpolitical civic groups. To each. Goldwater said in effect:
"Why should we he the whipping boy for Fidel Castro and Nikita Khnishchev? America didn’t "get strong by being toeak. We have no chance of doing business with them, so why should we recognize them?
The harmful effect of these habits Is what the old-timers called “torpid Hver.” It Is better described aa congestion In the portal circulation, or stagnation of blood in the great splanchnic
Polyp is not malignant (cancerous), but, like any other neglected lesion, it may become malignant if paii)le.s.s and pain-relieving .<»ur-gery is long put off by the Ignorance and obstinacy of the v^im.
That’s all I shall say aboiit malignancy (cancer) here. This is still a health column.
“II la sometimes lonesoma to be away from the shelter of the mob, but you can get used to Hft . . . never temporise, duck, dodge, or run away from a fight.
"Christ iKtiised the meek, but He insisted that He came to send not peaee but a sword. Reflection will show that this is no contradiction. A man may be a fight-
"That our trembling world should refrain from irritating this clown lest he go mad and wreck cverythliy In a devastating tkenght You boys, however, will have the dubious privilege of seeing the last of the obtrusive monster who runs Russia.
"The most difficult thing for youth to acquire is perspective — the long view. Some never get It. You must learn that the ahattor-
er for a cause and at the same impiediacy ain’t netxssarlly m. time personally modest, unassum-
Slgaed letters not mere theo one P«ft or 100 «erdi lon« perUlntof to portonol health and hralene, not dls-eaaa. dlaonoaU, or treolment. will be anewored by Or. William Hrtdy. If a sMmpod. ■elf-addreued ODvelopO la aant to The Pootiac Preet, PeaUac. Mlehlton.
"You need not make a choice between a scientific education and one in the humanities. There is still room for both, and our ability to beat the Russians will not depend upon the number of schoolboys who are sharks at,mathematics.	)
“Wait till his ntortality catches up with Khrushchev. Wait till he gets the first twinge. Wait till he calls on his Maker and -finds to his astonishment that the number is busy. Wait till he realises that he is not the first fool who has said in hit heart, there It no God.
The portal circulation carries blood from the entire length of the alimentary canal to the liver.
"Meanwhile, it is more important lor the average boy to read, speak and write good, simple An-
“In cioBng I commend to you the motto of one of my Yale classmates, a flier who was killed hi the first world war. He put on his bookplate. ‘My life shall be a challenge, not a truce."
The splanchnic poot^ 4s-the vast network of veins within the abdomen—these veins are capable of holding ^ of all'the blood in the body out bf the general circula-
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Popularity Determined by Actions
tion.
Reconnaissance U-2 Becoming Outmoded
The flight of our new Midas
Propagating a new variety of peonies, Mrs. Julia Wildanger
of Birmingham has them in great profusion In time for Memorial Day.
"These leaders are enemies, who would like to destroy us. Why should we be so kind and sweet to (hem? Why not treat them us enemies? I’d rather be respected thua lo\ed.’’
spy
With a little advance hothouse planning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lancy Jarowicx ^
In the sky” satellite has made nearly Auburn Heights have a full Memorial obsolete the use of the manned U-2 dinner from their garden.
for intelligence reconnoitering.
While not designed for an identical purpose, the orbiting Midas will give early warning of the launching of an enemy missile and thus provide our defense ' ■forces with at least a half hour’s notice.
it ir ic
The Samos, a real reconnaissance lateUite, is now being tnted. It will Yiew the earth’s surface flam a higher and safer altitude than is possible with a U-2. Our weather satellite liron I alrea4y has taken ibarp photos of the earth’s surface. Other such sateUites toown as Titos II and Nimbus are in the testing stage. ' So rapidly does space expbra-Cion advance that stopping of U-2 flighfo over Russian territory is meaning less, except in a propaganda sense. Nothing can prevent obs^ration by c i r c I i il g ; sateUites. The ”open sky” policy is ooniiv aiittHiiatiaUy.
In spite of the so called late spring, Mrs. Anna Orrtson
of Oxford caUs attention to the fact that most of the spirea bushes are In bloom on Memorial Day.
Not every person in the audience clapped and cheered, but the report we brought back is that the majority did — and enthasiastical-ly.
Goldwater, a Tugged individualist who will go to the Chicago nominating convention with a small bloc of presidential votes in his pocket, scorns the philosophy of Democratic front-runner John F. Kennedy, who claims that. President
Anything that makes for portal congestion or stagnation Iti the splanchnic pool contributes to or aggravates piles.
Ksen in u healthy persM the vrius in the rieetal mucouN mem-braae and Jnst oataide the anns, nnproterted by valven, constantly sopport the weight of a long column ot blood reacMag to the liver and they are relieved of this load only when the Indhld-ual Is in the horizontal position or, better. In SimN’ pcMitlon (left-lateral-prone), kn^e-rbest position or supine (m back) with hips higher than shenldera.
This may seem silly if you have not ,trie<^ it when you have an "attack” of piles.
Want to be popular? Then friendless, miserable and dlacon-ioiOow the formula below! aolate?
Every motion has	ire you going to force your-
pondfnp emotion, so force yourself to go through the proper motions! It you brood and dab at your eyes wiOi a handker-, chief, of course you will feel blue and disconsolate. But if you smile, even though mechanically, or dance or sing, then you will begin to feel the part you play.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE E-t73: Emily M., aged 19, is a shy college sophomore.
self to smile and pay compliments and learn how to carry on an teresting conversation?
For they didn’t understand the danger at the tims, so thair apparent bravery was sttlj^ity or ignorance.
The decision Is up t
any other relative Even God will not help yon ni yon tint launch out and try
yon! I lor enn friend.
"Faoh walk in where angels tear to tread,” runs an apt adage in this «
Eisenhower should have apologized v
A single pile is no^^ neccsfsarily dilution (overfilling, varicose, bulging) and inflamation fphleni-tiS) or just one vein. In a single pile there are usually several van-
to Khrushchev for the U2 spy plane
, plus increased fibrous
Sixty-four years ago today, funerals had been solemnized for all of the 43 victims of a cyclone that swept through the north part of our county on May 25, 1898. It was
Oakland County’s Saddest Day aa never twfora or since In our history have so many been klUgd In one day.
A PROUDER AMERICAN "I’m a much prouder American because of thaf incident,” Goldwa; ter says, “and my opinion of the
tissue, and in the cases of long standing are no longer venous in character, but fleshy tumors.
Simplest and most frequent of these ’’tumors’’ is rectal polypus.
"Dr. Crane, you have often told us that if we apt the way we’d like to be, then we’ll soon be the way we act.” she quoted me.
"But sometimes I feel so unhappy,
I am not in the mood to act gay. and friendly.
It is desirable to pray but you must then team up with God. Don’t plead for God to give you a sweetheart and then lazily expect him to do all the work.
Thus, a man who knows a bomb is alive and then throws it ove^ board, is properly called brave.
But a fellow who doesn’t know *what \tiie bomb Is, and curiously tosses^t overboard, is not brave, lie is/simpiy ignorant.
1 ★
MA8TKR OR MLAVE Make your brain the captain
and let your emotions be the crew. Then never permit mutiny to occur:	Be master, not slave, of
your feelings.
If you shy folks wish to win ( friends; pay comidiments. even if you feel afraid. Break the social icb and speak first. Smile and praise;	a
Men like girls who make .con-, versation easy. So send for my booklet Formula for Being in In-
klde I
away from the dr, CRAnE public and grieve alone. I’m not popular and don’t bavo maqy
If your brain will boss you around and force you to perform the proper actions, your emotions will -soon react accordingly.
“Act Bm way yon’d Hke to be
n axiom of applied pay-
The Country Parson
Portraits
"Other girla are far more el-
act,” Is a chology.
That is another way o? saying if you go through the proper
tractive, so I grow blue and dis-
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and kta. Fierce Brownson of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniver-sary.	“
Mrs. ^gnes Dickman of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday.
Oliver fiiakorns
of Kqego Harbor; 88rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Welch of Walled* Lakd; 51st’ inreddlnf gnniver-*a«7-
Mrs. Frank Uldlcr .
Of Metamora; 83rd birthday.
courtged. And I don’t feel like acting gay, as you have recommended.”
By JOHN C. METCALFE Once there was laughter In her home ... And the ehouU of Joy	ACTON
from a carefree youngster Playing In a green guxlen . . . Blit fkMr her wrinkled face is bowed in prfyerijHl silence on the fading hours'.of day . . . Aa ahe kneels In the shadowy ootWer td a great cathedral . . . Her aging spirit is flickering dimly . . . Like the vktil light on the altar . . . There are now only cheridied memortsi .	. And haif-forgotten
dreams . . . Ih her tired mir
Mud) of our action Is due to coercion: We don’t like to brush oar teeth or get up early to go to work, fie everybedy mast ge Me «
feel the proper emotions:
William James, • our eminent pioneer • American psycholqgtet, stated that even if we assume the ^lydcal posture and actions bf a ^ soon, feel
teresting Conversationalist,” en-dosing a stamped, retuhi envelope dus 20 cents (non-profit):
wketkar klo braki Is to nde Us
If you are scared, but force yourself to go ahead, anyway, then you tsd more brave. If you run, ytoi surrender to your fear and It will dominate you even more U» ,qext time.

w552$£
courage RAHED ON lEAB Brave men are always scared ivhen they perform, their bravery.
Nobody dse can make this decision for you I# you are sad and diaconooiale. or angry
... She is whimering tonder	mean and baleful. ..	--------- -----------
words ./. . Tor u boy who alee^ prejudiced and selfish, your bmo- else it is not brsveiy: For courage Jn a distant land . . . And whosp	of* dominating your brain, means oonqnered fear'
sparkling medal of honijir Is .	*	♦	*	Thus, brave people must first
fastened to her rosary.	you going to assert yoursdf fee! afraid. Many men have er-
(CspyrigU UW)	’ ill?	^ «ll«l brave, who
tvwpyngm, UN)	(he bad emotions that^keep you really were AM brave at all.
TiM A^tttS er«M w •atttM
In»n lu Oaklzad. Otacwc. Urtot-I «•<•£-
uis I
t*n«w CsuBtWj It It SlSM a________
rlwvhen to Mlehlitaa ao aU -.ttar I tb* 04lt«d,S«r‘-- — —
olaeci Id tU.	~.
rr«r5«,:if£:a
UlclilitD. Uenber of S"C.
i ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 80, I960
SEVEN
Somt Om Wat Busy
MOBILE, ih. (UW) ~ Opunly auUiorttlM iMBdMd • Much far
umupecM enfi of tumlM and radiilMt po|]^ up from tiw Court Houw lawn.
Ntw Hudson Fonct Co.
4.-FT. CHAIN lINK FENCE All Steel Posts
79* ^ '
Tarmlnal Poiti Extra PrM Eitimatm Easy Tarmt
PAUL 0. ACKERMAN CiBysier Coi^^kin's vice
president of engineeftnt, Ct % will be awaraM^an
Ackerman honorary doctor of
enfbMMi^
jraduatca at 'the commencenoent eaerclses ol Lawrence Institute of Technology 3 p.m. June 5 at the Ford Audi* Aorinm. Detroit.

3 Postmasters Confirmed
WASHINGTON W -> The Senate has eonflrmed these Michigan postmaster nominations by President Eisenhower; Mprris E. ~	'
CoopersviUa; Shirley E.
Horton; Georgia E. *Larfen, Ne-
Two SdentiBts Suggegt;
•TlVv^
■
Help Spacemen^ Hib^rhdte
Will Name Building for U.S. Judge Starr
Prohibitionistt Set Dote
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -America may kaap her I way a
ing them until diey am UA
Lewis and Klim agreed ttet owerlng of the body tempentuie ’ u the ^w# to
(bodily) activity and the deep narcosfa (sleep) produced by hy-pottieihaaia abould be ideal," Lewfa
BIG RAPIDS (UPD-renrte to-■titute'e board of con nounced today it has name a H.8SO.O00 claaaroom-offlce building after federal Judged Raymond W. Starr of Grand Rap-
Hw idpaa were outttned for 3SS scientists at^.Brooka Air Earoa Bear Ffidiiy ;in a symposium ^
'To match'tha s|wrtage ot oxygen. the shortage M Mod,
Aoaiy and |iie maa^caI greatly reddead ntetabo^^
The doctor said both drugs and techanical refrigentlon have worked ctfacttvel^ fa extensive I aafmaUr
KALAMAZOO (UPD-The Pro-hihltion Party of Michigan today amxHmced its state canventkm, to
ber, ^ be beU at Aug. 27..
The U S. Pywtal Javtaia Syatem has depoalta ol about 11,500.(100.000.
Starr is chairman of the board cl control and did not take i>art in the voting. Ground breaking of the new building It set for late
Waifon recelva 500 million dol-lan a yeiu: in tips.
t^^ftegs of space flight on mlnd^
fboefe .
Attractlde indeed lor the spnee traveller wpuld be ^hc choice of
hiberaating.' during ,1^. |>et^ W(heB there w
there was nc^iig .'said Dr. FT John Lewis of N(>rtWe?tenj' Univertlty.y
‘With the inerease of speeds' and the lowering nf metaboHsm.-coneideratlan of flif^ts runninsJ
iui^ ot years cai^ Im handedly dismissed i^men ta^"^Mid Pr- Nathdi
of Rroklkdd ^te Onngebmg,: N.Y. '
‘HAVE jiM SLEEP’ \ “DWIng pndonged fUgh)!^ maiQf-months or years,’’ Dr. KUiW added, '‘‘there /will be very Uttte Wide. The imH practical wiy o(-tfoaliui witl^ the probicliijnight w^ be to have tha pilot ^p 23 of Me.34 hours."
AM |mnUi dsaaed k)T w iKiIvi thsN ixtiB	fast. Tsar fir*
ksttsc. Sevt mtnsy...NW yen ddlMi
GENEY
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camera with 'zoom' lens 8mm 'zoom' projector
Precisien ground f/3J ■	^ full
17
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DOWN
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Polaroid comero kit
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Protect anapahota wMi photo album
Its
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keep the kids in their own bock yard with this fsotuse-packed ploygrouiSd
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34^
Practice pitching with this big 30"x30" 'Pitch 'n Catch' net
Indoors or out, heWs a fseol way la	A A
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n Catch not rstitras agy boB. firaiig, eiWem Nw ociIon iwtiing ss* In a dwroUo metal fRnAe. Hours of funi
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■7.- .■
.-V

fJght
the' PONTIAC PRES$. MONDAY. I^IAY 30. 1060
pwwW»m. U the leading rtate Yes, fOF MSHf HORie Folks
in the maaiufacture of ice cream; ---------------------------------
Yeaity output is TO million gallom.
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Las Vegas Ever Quiet?
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) —|the residents of the rommunltyl When Las Vegas is mentioned in haunt the casinos and dump all of
the United States, and in most fo^ eign countries, there are visions of crap tables and rOtflette wheels spinning and clicldng, surrounded a btutch of mud'huttr and dirt streets.
Most of the nation, because of the stories which pour out from the desert spa, has the belief that
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Tear choice of fromas in the aewesl. anorlesl trM. All gtassas pieacilptic liUmU
ALUMINUM

A
The Ulwt	KY, "SSSr,
—Six Baonlifal Ceiers a rraaiM a«p«it«a -&JB9 onji Have ypur Presen I G/osaas XdluskiKf — t)o Charqel “You Can Afford do leal at laker Opticelf Whr Setlfe for Leaar
86Va N. Soginow—Across from Federal's 9:S0 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 1:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY Ife Appoiatmeat ffeeoaaarr
their cash 'on the tables hoping, to “break the bank" and leave the community for greener fields.
They don’t realise that the oli isena Hve ntach the same type at life as de those el Paducah, Ky„ or Dee Molneo, lewa.
•nte only difference is fiiat when* the citizens desire entertainment.•* ttiey can find the mo^ giamorods; shows in the world only a few! blocks away from home.
Most Las Vegans are prbud of their home towfi. That Is why they i were so impressed when their chief I of pollc-e. Ray, Sheffer, recent-I >iy was nominated for ope of the 10 outstanding young men of the' nation by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sheffer! was among the finalists and missed i out only during the last go4X)^. ♦ ★ ★
Sheffer polices one of the lew •’24 hour" towns in America. The bars and the gambling never close. His job is made doubly tough by the fact gambling attracts all sorts ot' hangers-on.
But the Las Vegas chief is well able to take care of any type char-| acter who might think the community is open territory lor crime.!
MtM., TiMm WmI. Mat 30. 31. 1mm 1

MSU Professor Named Education Group Aide
I LANSING (P - Dr. Stanley E. Hecker, professor of education at: Michigan State University, been named director of research! jtor the Michigan Education Assn. 'The MEA said Hecker will take a| ileave of absence from the uni slly.
I Robert L. McConeghy. principal ;of Haytl Elementary School in' Romulus, was named as one ol, the MEA’s six field representatives. Both appointments are effective July 1.	!
I Lean and Meaty
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1.-' '
THE POyTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY. MAY 30, lOBO

■'ix
.Vi
XIXK
Patterns for Summer -asize Separates.
in an outer-apace ^ it'a traquently the Inner apace pntblem that'a moat vexli« to travelera. The problem of the aultcaae aqueeM la ever prea-ent, whether you)||^by jet, car, ship or train. It's'lmperatlve to get the most fashk^ mileage
oXTH' i Ann ‘ Adam! advise* travelers to concentrate on separates that add up to many dlllerent outfits.
* # ★
"Add one glamor drea# for both day and dinner occ»> skHis," she suggests.
Her summer travel wardrobe of patterns la created eape-clatly for half-aizea. It Is particularly slanted to the mature, figure with a young faidilon passion.
Backbone of its ver&tilUy-Js the use of easy care fabrics of $ dacron polyester fiber that spring from a suitcase un-wiinkled and ready to go. Often they enable the traveler to pack an extra pair of shoes or changeH>f-mood accessories in place of a traveli Iron.
♦. ’ *
Basic to the plan is a unified color scheme—black and iShite sparked by vivid contrastl.
For traveling, the two-piece
A trio of tops to mix or match in an easy to sew travel ivardrobe planned for the half-size tvearer by Anne Adams. This model is made in Dacron and cotton •— goes from suitcase to sightseeing without pressing.
i Hawthorne : PTA Meets
tooal and instrumental mu-! sic classes presented a "Music I in Our Schott" program at
•	Hawthorne Schod’s PTA meet-> Ing, Robert Wdters, instrumen-I tal music instructor, and Mrs. ’ MeMn Boersma, vocal music
•	instructor, directed the Thurs-
•	day concert.
, ★ ★ ★
•	Installation of officers by Mrs. George Gray, Incoming
•	president of Pontiac PTA Council, followed. New presi-
> work with. Mrs. William Ait-I 1^. teacher vice prrnidem;
•	NeU Mcaellan, father vice I president; Mrg. ^grbert Ho£t
•	num, Vjee president; Mrs. Don-’ aid Humphries, recording sec-j retary; - bin. Theodore Sefarae-I der, corrAponding eecretary;
; Mrs. John .TaSxit,. treesurer; . Mrs. Louis Griffith, historian;
I and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and i Mrs. Louis Compagnoni, audi-' ton
★ A ★
! Council delegates are Mrs. ' Anwid Thomas, Mrs. Lester I Stanley end Mrs. Robert Mil-
•	ler.
I Prindpel Stanley presented i Mn Rdliiidn a pest president's
To Entertain on June 7
Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff'gave a demonstration of furniture reflnishing before members of Gamma chapter. Beta Theta Phi Sorority, at the home of Mrs. Paul VanRoekle on Ad-lake drive, Waterford Township.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Walter Brieden, Mrs. Burt W. Rockwell and Mrs. Robert Hackett.
Mrs. Thomas Moffat will be hosteaa . June 7 in her home on Forest avenue.
Mrs. Angel Entertains Sorority
Officers were elected when Pontiac Council of Pi Omicron National Sorority held, its annual meeting at the Longfellow avenue home of Mrs. Robert Angel.
A ★	★
President Mrs. Leon Skdley of Iota Eta Chapter will work with Mrs. Angel, Phi Kappa Tau Chapter, vice presidmt; Mrs. Delmar Fields, Phi Kappa Tau Cl^pfer, recording secretary; Kirs. Stig Danielson, Iota Eta Chapter, corresponding-aecretary; and Mrs. Robert Hausman of phi Kappa Tau Chapter, treasurer.
★ AW'
Mrs. Eari Noodel will receive her fou^ degree at the group's ‘huirsday banquet in Elks Temple. Mrs. Paul Haskins is banquet chairman.
WeVe Neutral
NEW YORK (UPI) - House colors have gone neutral. The research department for one paint manufacturer reports that beiges and grays now are favorite shades for home exteriors. Next beat wllers: medium browns, deep reds and
JoAnn Dafoe Is Wed by Her Father in Flint
I Mothers Give ‘ ; to Veterans
; Blue Star Mothers of Amer-^ lea, Chimter 4, preaented four ; radioB with plaques to the U.S.
> Vetanma Hospital, Dearborn,
Mrs. John Yungk, Mrt. Flor-enoe lleCrae, Mrt. lUma Cowley aad Mrs. Herman Dennis
: Mra» Roland Centera, hospital
Tiffany bakets of pink and
S;ladk>li and peonies con-with the deep green of palms placed in the chancel of Grace Methodist Clmrch, flint, for Saturday miptials of Pontiac residents, JoAnn Marjorie Dafoe and William James Dorcey.
The Rev. Wesley Dafoe, pastor of the church, officiated at his daughter's candlelight rites.
Applique of Alencon - type lace and Iridescent sequins enhanced the floor-length bridal gown of white bouquet taffeta, styled with portrait neckline. A headpiece of pleated tulle and lace held the fingertip veil- in place.
★ ★ ★
The bride carried a casca^ of gardenias and red roses.
Helen Bissett, maid of honor, appeared in bouffant street-length iridesceiu aqua taffeto with portrait neckline and bustle-back detail. Double bows M aqua taffeta with short veils fashioned her headband. She carried a cascade of yellow roaes and yellow pompon
Blilhdaya of Mra- Lemie An-deraon, Mn. Lettie Hancock,
, Mra. Edward Sdwam and Mn.
McCraa were honwed at Tuet-day't luncheon meeting fai the Y¥CA
Joan Karabaez, in an identical enaemble, held yellow roaea and white carnations.
Thomas Dorcey stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.
iBfjde-to-Be Is Honored
Vmi Raymond Hart-I of Starr avenue honored y taea Brengie ht a Unen verWedneaday eveniag.
★	★ A
ded Ifrs. Ralph , Arthur Uttie,
_ ______h?, Mrs. Hhrry
Mrs. Giftert Davis, LeMW Oies. Mr*. Rua-Lehigh. Mrt. James U. Mn. Selmar Ei«ebret-Enwatine Neubauer ancL rtc Christian.
Alao preaent were Mrs. A1-ton J. Bedford of Lake Orion, “llrs. WOUam Kenifeck <rf Waterford Township and Mrs, George OWen Clarkaton.
Misa Brengie, who is majoring fai education at Michigan, State Vniversity, is the daughter of RemW. Brengie of Voor-heis road and th^ Wte Mrs. Brengie. She fill marry Louia H. Pmry, son of the Louis Perrys of Kalmazoo, June U hi St. Benedict Church.
MBS. WILLIAM J. DOBCEY
Charles Dorcey of Whittemore, Mich. The bride’s brother. Phihp. of Flint, was grooms-, man. Guests were seated % Aifen Kohn (rf Edmore and Ronald BH»t of Midland.
For traveling to Northern Michigan, the new Mn. Dorcey changed to grew and jrhite nylon over taffeta. Her corsage was qf white cymbM-itun orchkli.
' ’★ ★ ■ ★
The brkfe, a graduate of Hi^lahd Parte HospiUl School of Nursing, is pren^ly on the staff of Pontiac GeneWl Ho^ tal. Her husband served four yean with the U.S. Ntvy. The couple will live on Mark avenue.	'	.
At the church reception, Mrs. Dafoe a|>peared hi rote lacc dwr ta^a with white accessocieki Mra. Dorcey chose powdre Sfife lace over taffeta. Both mo^n wore sweetheart roaaa aad cafpalidha.
dress with a one-piece look is achieved with pattern 49M.
Upon arrival, the skirt teams up with three different tops. These may be changed about for sightseeing, sunning or the spectator sport look. One made up in a dressier fabric (but coordinate it!) is ideal (or an informal dinner. A Variety top patterns In half-sizes may be found in pattern 4993.
The ever-popular slimming dressy sheath is the smart choice for an evening at the theater. A acalloped neckhne ahd midriff banding accented by a bow is featured in pattern 4S83.
The three printed patterns add up to a weekeqd or a week’s carefree vacation for the half-size gal with a nimble thimble.
Printed patterns 4984, 4583 and 4993 are 50 cenU EACH. Add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send order with coins to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 13, Old Chelsea SU-Uon, New York U. N,Y, Please print pUihly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
^ TBI Womens Club Names Chairmen
Nancy Walker, president of the TBI ^Women's dub. has appointed committee chairmen for the coming year. They are Mrs. William Kovin and Grace Tran>, social; Mrs. Frank y Coad, program; Mrs. Donald Beutler, Mrs. S. E. Minard and Mrs. Charles Garman, membership; and Mary Parker, floral.
Others are Mrs. Sol Lomer-son, publicity; and Mrs. C. E. VanTrease Jr. and Kay Ten-dall, telephone.
Miss iSwpp is the group's • newly elected historian.
Hostess for the May meeting was Mrs. Charles Garman, recording secretary.
Les Filles Sets Dance FrieJay at 8
"Hawaiian Sunset” is the theme for Les Filles annual spring dance, slated from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at Pontiac YMCA.
Cmnmittee heads are Rose Tripp, patrons; Sharon Pompeian, music; Denise Patton, tickets; Dona Sharette, decorations; and Susan Brooks, re-
Styled to slim" the short fuller figure, this city sheath keeps its poise through luncheon into late-day engagements. An Anne Adams half size pattern it is executed in Dacron and Orion, producing a smooth silky texture.
Crisp fresh checks emerge in a two piece half-size dress of swift drying DaCron. One of Anne Adams half-size sew-it-yourself travel fashions, it is a smart fashion choice for motoring, needs little ironing.
Then Dear Abby Says; Why Not!
Your Conscience Clear?
JUDITH ANNE NASH Judith Anne Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Nash of Endicott road, Bloomfield Hills. wilL receive her bachdor of arts degree in bac-teriotogy, June 5, at Smith College, Northampton, Maas.
. " Miss Nash is a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook.
WWW
Patrons are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bronoel, Karen Bronoel, and dub sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oon^.
Tickets may be purchased from any club member.
★ ★ ★
Officers are Joyce Living-8tone, president; Stephanie Hardenburg. vice president: Lucy Smith, treasurer; Nancy Ward, rerortfing secretary; and Barbara Buchmann, corresponding secretary.
Shower Honors Bride-Elect Miss Halvorson
Another shower honored' bride<iect Sharon Kay Halvorson Wednesday evening. Hostessed by Mrs. Robert Rapp of Bow Lane. Otter Lake and Mrs. Roy Taylor.
It included a guest list headed by honoree's mother, Mrs. (jcrtuud Joseph Halvorson of Elizabeth Lake road. .
■ ★ ★ ★ '
Also present was her fiance's mother, Mrs. Arthur M. Bowen of Draytcm Plains, and his grandmothers, Mrs. William Green of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Merwln Luther Bowen; and his sister Unda. WWW
Other guests were Mrs. Richard Anderson, sister of the bade-dect, Mrs. Charles Ap-ley, Mn. Oscar Fonlund, Mrs. Elwood Forslund, Mrs. Myron Forslund, Chryste.Fors-lund, Mrs. Dora Gkkumb, Mrs. Orville, McMorris,' Mrs. ^ Russell Hosmer and Mrs. Nel-' son Erb. •
Mrs. F. J. Smreina ol 'Lex-fogton street. Waterford Township, honored Miss Halvorson at a drawer and games party ThitfSday evening.
Chpkers o Bo6n
(NEA) — TIrase ^-strand chokers made tqi of tiny fake seed pearls ore a bopn/o the gpl with a slim nedc. Thi^ provide Just the needed flattery. .
Stops Bagging
(NEA)—Guess what they've come up with now? A nylon tricot petticoat, with a satin lastex back panel! T h i s' stretches up and down when you sit. then returns to normal when you stand, thereby imotecting your skirts against bagging.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: After an 8-year frienddiip with another couple, my husband and,, my best friend confessed they have been “in love" for five years. They asked for di-vorces so they could marry. (We have 3 children and they have 2.)
There was nothing w e could do but give them their freedom. They married Feb. 14, the day their divorces became final.
The Jilted husband has been coming to see me and has beeif taking me out. I am so lonely and so is he and we —havo-sr^Iot in common.
I think 1 could care for him and he says he wants to marry me. He'd make a good husband, and my children need a fuU-time father. I’d like to marry him, but my parents are against it.
They.say pecqde will say it was one of th^ "husband swapping deals"' that was ipooked up a long time ago. Please help me do the right
ABBY
thing, Abby. I don't want to ruin my reputation.
VICTIM OF GOSSIP DEAR VICTIM: If you have walked straight—don’t worry if your shadow is crooked, you are both free agents now. What your heart tells you is more important than what "people will say”.
★ ★ ★
, DEA^ ABBY; My problem is a frfeod of mine. When he gets mad or excited he literally pulls the hair out of his head one by one. He has little bald patches already from this ridiculous practice. He has me worried side. I think he is heading for a nervous breakdown. What can I do to help him?
HAIR PULLER’S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: PuUing the hair oiit of one’s head in a fit of temper or excitement is hardly normal behavior. You can't help him unless you are a psychiatrist. I suspect that is what j-our friend needs.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband never talks to me any more. The minute he gets in the house he turns on the radio. But when we have company he can talk all evening Ua them).
When we go anywhere in the car he can't turn the radio on fast enough, and he doesn't „
turn it off until we get where we’re going.
What do you advise me to do in a situation like that? He's a good husband and father and we've ben married almost IS years, but I’d like to have just one good auWersatioo with him before I die.
NO CONVERSATION
DEAR NO CONVERSATION: Talk to HIM! Ask him questions about his work, relatives, taxes, sports, politics and the feont page news. Maybe he has quit talking to you because he feels you aren't interested in what he has to say. Practice being a good audience and he’ll perform.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY:	We girls
would like you to help us settle a discusaion we have been having. What, in your opinion, is the nwst attractive , age for a woman?
THE COFFEE BREAKERS
DEAR COFFEE BREAKERS; I would say 39. The proof ‘ is that millions of ‘ women, by their own choice, remain 39 for years.
Parents Tell Miss Ensigns Engagement
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Ensign of Battle Creek announce the engagement of their daughter Natalie Louise to Charles Baird Cunningham whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Eddy Cunnini^uun of Brady Lane. Bloomfield Hills.
Natalie will be graduated June 11 tnxn the University of Michigan with a B.A. det^. She is a member oj CbUegiate Sorosis.
(3iariea, a graduate of Cranbrook Sdwd, attended Yale Untvenity two years and received a B.A. dopm from the University of Michigan.
An early summer wedding is
Lifting an off the kitchen flc^, this Toronto housewife carves, a sculpture in Cmoleumi Mrs. Joanne MadM^k Hall began A«r ca^vmgs as therapy u^nr paralyzed by polio. Completely
wecovered, she continues with ||*r unique carvings, selling them for an average qf ^5. Son Jason, 8 months old, find two other sons ^^erve as models.'	,
Honor Fiancefp With Shower
Kathleen Rouae, who will exchange vows with Kenneth Roache next Saturday'in Grace Lutheran Church, was jwnored Wednesday evening at a mis-ceilaneoua shower in Feilow-sbip Han ta the church.
Hostesles were Mn. John Hufton, Samjra Hnfton, Mrs. Ralph Milkfe and Mrs. Rkh-' ard parsons.
, Present were Mra. Max Selaoeder, Mrs. Ruth .. Panh-all, Mrs. Albert Weber, Mrs. . Charks Hall. Mrs. Albert Trapp. Mrs. Harold Bigelow. Mra. Vere Hodgee. Mra. David , Tucker, Mrs. Rudolph Buch-mann, Mitxie Schroeder, Grace Trapp, Ann Hodges, Karen. Barbara and , Martha Buch-;' mann., ThAiei DtAoki. Bttsan"‘ Tyrrell and G«y BumBOzd-
T^K
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 80. 1960
Plan Picnic
Mnl. Howard Hall used the tbeiM "Fhdien of Men” for devo-tkm at a meetiag ol the Ladks Aid of Oakland Avenua IMted Preabyterioi C h u r c h. Sixteen membera attended the thureday ;|Iuncheoh at the Baldwin avenue •home ot Mn. Edna Matheny.
♦	*nie afternoon wa« apent ling dresaiags lor the Mk*l^an Can-;cer Society.
•	Mra. Hall'a home on Delevan atreet will be the aettlng for a June picnk and meeting.
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14 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921
It's Rude of Guest to Boss
If you are especially weary, the best vacation for you would to be re-
f all responsibility, to lie in the , . to just loaf.
Rush, Strain Not
Resting
Don’t Overdo Vacations
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Differences in personal taste certainly are apparent when it comes to deciding on a vacation. For some folks the excitement of seeing new places makes up for the wear and tear of a fast-moving sightseeing trip.
Others would be exhausted by it and much prefer to settle in one or two lovely spots and drink in the scenery and the ^'feel^ .of the community.	t
8obm peo^ like to roagh It fai primitive aarroMndiiigs while others Bad relaxatloa in good service sad Inxarioaa, or at least
health and your finances. Often
men and women start on a trip when one or both are too tired to stand the traffic of driving hundreds of miles a day. They may be too weary to meet deadlines, even pleasant ones.
However, two factors others than personal taste should be taken into consideration; the state of your
If this is true, the vacation begins to seem like work and the individuals are more frazzled when they return home than when they started out. V^at they really needed was to be relieved of all responsibility, to lie in the sun, to go to sle^ when they felt like it and to sleep ai late as they pleased. Iii other words they were most in ne^ of just loafing.
While I know It Is worthwhile to take the whole family when
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you can have on a small amount of money, but if this idea is pushed too far it leads to strain rather than to relaxation. The trip becomes hectic and dispositions are apt to deteriorate.
Of course the best vacation for woman is to be relieved ol housework and child care for a while. You can have a good vacation at home, for less than hall the price ol a trip if you will get some extra help in and then take short excursions and have gay evenings with ypur husband.
there Is nothing more tiring than a trip with very young children. It seems to me that parents would derive more rest from staying at home and getting a maid for two weeks. It would be ideal If they knew of a reliable person who could care for the children In their absence.
Ch arm Ghats
by Aleda
SUMMER PERMANENT
With the lazier, warmer weather approaching, .certainly you’ll be looking for many easy relaxing moments. Why not prepare for'it by cutting your hair care time to a minimum. A good permanent will render your hair numageable and keep it well-groomed. Regardless of the texture «• condition of your tresses, a casual wave can be arranged for your season in the sun.
Now is the time to make your days more leisurely and your evenings as comfortable as possible. Hair conditioning will restore that wanted sheen to your hair.
Aleda^s
Beauty Salon
Pontiac State Bank Building
261/2 North Saginaw St. FE 4-8611
It is fun to see what a good trip
well worthwhile to think your vacation plans oyer carefully and well ahead of time.
If you would like to have my leaflet "Tricks in Camping" send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet 69. Address Josephine Low-man in care of this newspaper.
No matter how glamorous long nails might seem, they are attractive only-if they’re not chipped and cracked. The housewife and the gal who spends her day at the typewrif-er should remember this fact.
By BMaY P08T
Dear Mrs. Post: We have a married couple to dinner occasionally — sometimes alone and aometimea with other guests. Regi^rdless of who is hen this man will say, "How^ about some bridge?” as soon as we leave the dinner table.
I feel he la very much out ef order and that it is up to the host or hostess to plan the entertainment.
We eqjoy idaylng bridge but we also l^e to convene with our friends. Don’t you think it is rude for a guest to suggest what to do unless he, has been asked?
Answer; You are right. It is not the province of a guest, but that of the hostess to suggest playing bridge or whatever else It tome wltfia t» do.—
dinner party at the house ol his em^oyer. I would like to know how long before dinner we are expect^ to arrive, and how long do we stay after dinner is over. They ate very formal people and this will be our first visit to their house.
Answer; You should arrive on the stroke of the hour set for dinner and stay about an hour after dinner. It would be ru^ tP leave rooner than that, everyone is having a very good time and conversation is gay and amusing people naturally stay on.
On the other himd, if the conversation has lagged, one should not stay longer than the conventional time.
Dear Mrs. Post: When a man and girl go to a cafeteria for something to eat, shouldn’t the man precede her so that when they reach the eiid of the line where the cashier is seated, he can pay for her food? If she goes first, it makes a rather awkward situation. -Answer; She should go ahead of him and vriien they get to where the cashier to, he merely leans forward and says to the cashier, "’This lady is with me, please give me her check.”
Work, lounge, sun yourself in this fresh, flattering wrap-tie fashion. Sew it easily in cotton with pretty eyelet Insert Opens Hat for ironing.
Printed Pattern 4987: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch; % yard eyelet contraat.
Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Fifty Cents in coins for t this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
Teen-Age Marriages Carry Responsibility
By BUTH MUXETT
"Who really pushes these teenage marriages, the boy or the giri?” I asked a group of young giris recently. ‘Their frank answer came without hesitation.
•“Ihe giri, of course,” they said.
Then they went en te explain that most boys aren’t in n bnrry to get married but that often after a couple bos gone otendy. for n year or two ttie girl begtos to talk marriage.
Pretty soon the boy is buying an engagement ring and the girl is making marriage plans.
If the parents object the kids run off and get maiided, anyhow.
So, if the giris really are the ones who arc marriage-crazy, here a letter I’d like to. shara with as many teen-age girls as possible. One of yesterday’s teen-agers
your wonderful column on young
"I '
: to commend you for
you con hove thil
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I. CHORYAN, O.D.
lot M. Saginaw M. Homi pi 2.2HS
Oaitp 9:30 to 5J0 P.M.
Ftidar 9il0 A.M. to 1:10 P.M,
So what’s the big rush, giris? For two persons in love marriage is worth waiting for. And the going 4s so much easier for the couple who wait to marry until they know they can stand on their own feet.
marriages. My husband uid I married when we were both 19. ’That seemed terribly old to us then. We didn’t see how we could wait any longer.
“Now we listen to all the *I told yon too.’ We are 21 and have a 10-nHmths-old son who Is really
n’t n
port ns.
"I think if teen-agers would consider very seriously what it means to bring a bdby into the world they would be in len of a hurry to get married.
"My husband and I still love each other but'these trying times are driving us further and further apart.	''
“I'd like to tell all teen-agers in love that all the jieople who tell them to wait to get married redly know what they are taking about.
A HAPPY HUSBAND is a happier marriage. Order your copy of
Ruth Millett’s new bookl(.......
to Have a Happy Husband.” Just send 25 cents to Ruth bOUet Read-Service, care of The Podtoc Press, P. 0. Box 489, bept. A, Radio City Statiai. New York 19, New York.
Pupils and Staff Sing Together
It's a Grand Night for Singing” was the theme for a spring concert presented by the Will Rogers School staff and children.
A - ♦	*
Participating in the Thursday sing were the sdiool band, dnrtis, junior ^ee club, the Cadeta-Drum Ensemble, senlm: glee club, and orchestra.
The teachers and maintenuM# crew joined in a murical comedy sketdi, “Oeoms And Nightmares.”
The program was directed by
\or, and Eldon,J3owgart, 1 Cental music teadiei|.
4987 s
12-80 J

Janice Mize Is Honored
Janice Marie Mize was hon-med at a surprise mtocella-'' neons shower Thursday evening at the East Boulevard home of Mrs. Harold Thrower.
Geraldine Sheffield and Nancy Russell, who, wifii Mra. nirower, will be attendants at the June 18 nuptials of Miss Mize and Robert Grimes, were cohostesses.
Guests included Mrs. Millard Miza of Dakota drive, mother of the honoree; MTs. Orval Grimes of East Colgate avenue, her fiance’s mother; Mrs. Lloyd Carson, Mra. Richard Grimes. Mrs. Roy Overbaugh, Mrs. Kenneth Gorsline, Sandra Gorsline, Ruth Purvis and Lois Treadway.
Also present were Candyn Spurlock, Mrs. Sidney Hall, Arlene Bniske, Margaret Bateman, Joan Johnson, Mrs. Gene Johnson, Mrs. Georse E^ell, Mrs. Carl Vallad, Judy Val-lad, carol Smith, Mrs. Archie Stuart, Mra. Warren Parsons and Mrs. James Shelby.
Mra. Sam Terry. Mildred Cardinal, Mrs. Robert Hebert, Mrs. James Weeks, Mn. Paul DeGrandchamp, Mrs. John Erznoznik, Mrs. Elanger ^tuait and Penny Hart comidete the guedt list.
The ceremony will be per-
Qiurch.
in Pilgy^^
y W President Entertains Golden Agers
Mrs. Harm<Mi Gillen displayed and exidained the history of her worldwide doll collection when Group II of the Golden Age Club, sponsored by Pontine YWCA, was entertained by Y Presktert Mrs. Fred Stimpert of Watkins Lake.
Stephanie Stimpert played a piano solo and spe^ music was' Mra. B. H. Zannoth.
WUIteHM. Mrs. Anas Bom, and Mrs. I. A. Woodard,
Mrs. Phitemena Natale and Mra. Winiam Davis i*f Detroit were guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Kirby, Mrs. Everett Russell, Agnes Hilton and Mrs. Arthur Sweet,
A June picnie to scheduled at the Andersoiiyille road home ot Mrs. J. J. VanWagoner,
Arry woman over 65 Interested in joining the club may call the YWCA.
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THE POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAVy, 1960
ELEVEN
Aboot M p«r cent ol MW b built In tlw UnlM .SUtM (
****>*^ Exanq>le Often Followed—Either Way
Parents Play Strong Role in Teen Drinking
way they arrange thrtr ooifluraa. Pulling the hair back taut fttan tba forehead constantly cf|i cause a receding hairline.
ler is laced rMth the inoltein: “ShaU 1 drink?"
The chances are strong that, aowin^ or not, he’ll steal a good hard took to Mom and Dad before readiing his own concluskais.
Oiir latest nationwide survey of 939 young peo|de found:
TMa-agera de dMak. bM net
Two out of five of the youngsters told us they are not averse to a nip now and then—a ratio that has changed hardly at all during the past fouT' yearf.
FAMILIES LIKEWISE __________
Mort of ite drii^rs said they come from drinking families.
Neatly bklf of, them tdd us that their mothers drink and about three out of five said their fathers do. •
Where m^her Is a teetotaler, four oat of live girls and three oat of live boys said flwy don’t drink either.
The same ratio of girls and three out of four boys said they won’t touch a dinp if father doesn’t. More than ball of the teen-
agers told us they don’t or declined
parents are aware that they
drink.
Among those who answered, we found that the giris (om in 30) are leas likely to keep if secret Uian the bbys (one in five).
Strangely, parents show approval of boys drinking than giris.
Three sot of tear of the girls toM as H was OK with their folks bat saly three out st flVe boys agreed.
As might be expected boys are readier than giris to hoist a glass Hall of the young men told ui they drink but two thirds said they do it so infrequently that it is an event in their young lives.
One out of three girls admitted drinking now and then—moatly then, it appears, because four out of five said it happens aeldom.
About one teen-ager in eight told us he or she drinks an average of once a month; one in 12 every two or three weeks; and one in 20 about once a we^.
A very few of the drinkers— about S per cent of both boys and girls—concede they drink more ' often thsn that.
It’S no auiprise, I nippoae. that boys say they (htik more ttaan giria.
Nearly half of the giria who drink say they limit themsrtvss to a afai^ glaaa. One out co lour told ua they rarely canthnie put the aeoaiid one-With the boys, however, one in five told ua he atops after the firK one. And a whcm>ing ratio of nearly two out of five claimed they usually go to five more.
» The favorite drink amon," the boys, incidentally, is beer (66 per cent) while the girls generally favor a whisky highball (45. per cent) or wtne (32 per cent Hm tlmn-hoMi that the first drink is taken la ..atoaltb hMnd the hem or -the oemer drag store la deflated by today'a toea-ager.
Nearly a third of the young people bad it at home,' presunmbly with parental fpproval.
But'more than half told us they couldn’t recall where it happened —which may or may not significant.
For many teen-agers the first drink came on a special occasion— sudi as a holiday meal or birlhday celebration.
Most said it was taken while
they were either 15 or 16 years aU.
That was tme lor sae oat sf fivn haiya aM sm oat aC eight
Nearly as many boys—one of six—asserted they had a drink e they were 11.
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MUghtir Might for roar's Spscialitsd Cara
Showers Held
Betty Causbie, bride-elect of Darrelld Oandall, was honored at a personal showe.* st the home of Jane Gonyea and Kay Caruthers.
WWW
Guests were Mrs. Earl Qancy, Mrs. Robert Shaver, Mrs. Lawrence McCiudy, Mrs. Patricia Fulton, Bdra. Erma Conroy, Mrs. Kenneth Axfbrd, Mrs. Joe Washington, Mrs. Henderson Lancaster, Mrs. Larry Nichols and Evelyn Ballagh.
WWW
(Xhers were Mrs. William Postle, Mrs. Martha Savage, Mrs. Edith Ward, Mary Heitjan, Mrs. Marcella Msm, Mrs. Burtis Oowe, Mrs.
J. Bemor and Mrs. Thelma Reid.
A miscellaneous shower was hrid at Memorial Baptist Church Monday for Mias Causbie with Mrs. Lee Schuler, Mrs. C2aude Higgins and Mrs. Frank Larson as hostesses.
Sorority Holds Installation
Mrs. Robert J. Odfer Jr. was Installed as president of Epsilon Chaper of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday evening at the home of Mn. Qiaries Hauser Jr. of Otsego road, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Janies E. Beall will be vice president; Mrs. Charies T. Hoff-Iman, secretary; Mrs. Thpmas Reed, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Burton &nd, treasurer.
W ’■ W W '
A Fathers* Day dinner at OM 9011 Tavern is achediiled for Jane U, with Mrs. PhUip L, itomberg In charge.
W ★ ■ w
The sorority’a "Slartight laU" Sep^. 17 in the CAI buUding, W# teiWKl, will be chairmanned by Mrs. Beall and Mrs. Alfred Os-
Auxiliary Sets Eye Test
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Harkless of West Walton boulevard were hpsts for a husbands’ picnic given by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Oakland County Optometric Society.
BARBARA E. GRAHAM
Barbara ,E. Graham, daughter of the Kenneth Grahams of Sylvester street, Waterford Township, will receive her bachelor of science degree in biology, June 5, at Central Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
During her senior year. Miss Graham was president of the Associated Women Students. She is on the. Dean’s scholastic honors list for the first semester 1959-60.
Her biography will appear in Who's Who Amc^ Students in American Universities and CoL
PERMANENT WAVE
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4si Orchard LakeJ

Unio»<xidKe e
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It’s Time to
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WAITE’S Gives You G>mplete Scientific
Phone
FE 4^2511
to have oar bonded mesMnaer call for 3«oar precioas fora.
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it Your fan are protected against heat, moths, dost and theft.
■ir Waite’s offerh yoa expert for repair, remodeling, fuid cleaning service.
# Modest imtea. W Furs folly insafed.
At the auxiliary meeting following the Thuivlay dinner Mrs. Kenneth Steward of Fem-dale, auxiliary president, outlined plans lor a Motorist Vision Screening to be done in Femdale June 21-23.
k ♦	★
Discussing results of screening done' in conjunction with the Motor Vehicle Check in Pontiac, Mrs. James St. Louis reported that 27 per cent failed in some phase of the bare minimum requirements tor sale driving standards established by the National Safety Council, lliese tests are not included in present Michigan operators' license laws.
Mrs. Morris Dubin of Berkley reported similar percentages of failure in that city.
But deapito the fact that of them aay they wiU tain a drink and then, moat teen-agers— nearly three quarters of them— also told us they do not approve of young people drinking.
Giria are againat it nearly four to one; boys almoat two to one.
Girls who wear their hair pulled ightly bade fai a severe bair style
Willis PTA, Board Meet
The Pontiac Board of Education conducted its regular meeting with Willis School PTA in the school’s multipurpose room.
Anhouncement was made that the League of Women Voters will hear Glenn Griffin and William Dov^ at 7:45 p.m. June 1 in room 216 at Pontiac Central High School.
‘ ★ A ■k
The group also was informed ' of the Pontiac PTA Council’s mass installation of (rffIcerS at 6:30 p.m. June 7, Madison Junior High School.
Reports were given by Mrs. Albert Krueger on the recent Atiebiiton Congress of Parents and Teachers convention, and by Mrs; William Davis on savings stamps sold during the sclKxd year.
★	★ A
Following announcement that Mrs. Edward RockweD and Mrs. Krueger will complete PTA leadership training .this.-week, Mrs. Alfred Davidge was presented the MCPT magazine at^ard .|pr her efforts in selling the FTA magazine- She placed third in the drive.
Students of Mable Smith earned the attendance banner.
Keep Puff Clean
(NEA) — A clean powder puff la one of your most important beauty accesaisies. When you wash your puff, just squeeze the su^ through it gently, rinse by swishing through clear warm water. Grasp the edges and shake the dripping water o(it, and lay on a towel in the sun to dry.
What do you want for your baby? Why ihe most nourishing foods possible, of course. Gerber Strained Vegetables (and all Gerber Baby Foods) are specially processed to retain a high degree of wholesome food values. Thorough cooking makes them easy to digest so your baby gets full nutritional benefit from them.	a
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All Garbar Baby Fooda are prepared with the care that only baby food specialists can give.
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’ I .

V /
TWELVE '
THE PONTIAC EREBlj	MAY 80, 1960


* ■■■ * *	7-

CLOSETS
ATTIC
or JUST ANYWHERE
/jf’l rh.fiU-- -
'	'	' '	^ \	''' '-v' ^'

lSEMENT
Now, let's see .. . There's that lamp we bought at NiogorQ Folk in 1936, and that mandolin I used to play. For
•y	■	' V ■
Heaven's sake, there's my old stamp collection and my pld^ rowing machine. Say ... I bet somebody might just be looking for these. TM do it! I'll sell them, that's what. I'll takea Want Ad and .. . Oh, Boy! Money .. , Money ... Money . . . Money!
'.|2,
, V 7k:
’,4k
{m- , A


THW PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8039^
THl^TKEN
PAYDAY
LOANS
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Other loMU to ISOO with 24 moe. to repey
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in PONTIAC:
125-127 N. Soginow CALL: Fi 2-0214
2255 S. Ttlogroph Mich.
CALL:
Miracle Mile Fi 8-9641
2 Supermarket Chains rge in W. Michigan
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A merger wu announced Friday of two weatem Mkhigan aupeiw market chalna, which have a total of 34 etoree.
The merger involvee Meijer Supermarkets and Plump Supermarkets. Stockholders of ooth
chains will vote on the which Is effective July S.
Mdjer now operetes 14 stores in Grand Rapids, Cedar Springs, Ionia, Greemille and Muakqpm. Plump <n>crates 10 maikets in Muskegon, Whitehall. Ludinton. Grand Haven and Grand Ryida.
Civil Liberties Union Defends Political Gifts
Saturday and Sunday rate highest in traffic crashes.
dvil liberties were i^ected so loaf as they could vote-"gfealnst ■aeh political donations.
NEW YORK (UPD-n* > can dvD Liberties Unloa says the f use of memtierB’ dues by labor | nions for political put 'an exerdse of die right of free I exptression protected by the ITirstH
2 LOCATIONSI
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The ACLU said ynion inembers’l,
NOT AMERICAN ENOUGH — Benny Bearskin is shown with his son Benny Jr., 7, in front of their Chicago home from which they are being evicted because neighbors didn’t think the family was American enough. Benny, 40, is the fonner head of the Chicago American Indian Center, and currently a nominee for Outstanding Indian of the Year. Benny Jr. hopes to be a professional football player when he grows up. Benny has lour other children.
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FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
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7 W. Uwrence St.
FE 2-8S51-
Divorce Decrees
Kom front narmend R. ftr.
Ctiu. S. from Barbara Dover. Martha J. from Arthur J. Shalna. Beatrice P. from Bdw. RocKwell.
Patricia M/ from Harrer R. Lowa. Leeora from Jae. Oambo.
Betty from Jr-— “-----------
m Anne M. RueeeU.
Mada P. fropi Ltalla Compton. Bvelya from Hoanr Hundley. Sarah from Donald Baaaard. John C. from Carol A. Purtlov. John e. from Flora OardaUa.
Liman from Roy Cha
Iren# from Borbort D-------
Alberta J. from Roney Broadnax. Jean from Wm. P. Wrlxht. Virginia I. from Robert B. M NeUte R. from Tlioo; H. Bdvarda Wm. from Hattto BoU. _ RuiaoU p. from Kathloos b Tea Prank trom D—*■“ *	—
J J. fi
-otto J a. Of. F
Crawford.
MyrUa O. from Rarl R. HlehiSSu. Mabal L. fromRobt. T. Brown. Jaa. R. fromWtnlfrod A. Parrlfli.
Alma M. from Konnoth O. Carton. Homer D. from Roaalle Wooden. BaroMoan M. from BUly O. Bpmmo. Joan b from Wm. A. Behram.
Jpal D. itball Butan
M. from Jack W. taVu.
Ann irom uaa. v. eTFwera.
fSS?.tllSl!S^ctiSS.
Pranett from OoroM Boo. Haa^frem Troy Wau^.
Bob O. from Janet 8. Dunn.
~ — “ from Larry B. Maori
%K!;U”H*''B0>en.

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FOURTEEN

the FQNTUC FRESS, MONDAY, MAY 30< I960
,Age Commission |o Hire Director
I LANSING W - Gov. WUliami’ ^ComniiMioB on the Agii« plaoiw to %irc m $10,000 ■ yenr executive MliMctor bgr July L Z Jhnvision tor the salary la coo-Haiaed in the $33,500 state appro-'.priation. The commission also has ^sbout $9,000 left from a $15,000 fed-*«ral grant to a former group which S^diriani did so "it is my sincere
yBines E. Brophy of Grosae nte was elected commission ^chairman at an organizatian meet-JJng Friday. John B. Martin of •Grand Rapids, Republican national ’^mmitteemim, was elected vice ^hairman and Charies. O’Dell of ^Ann Arbor was named secretary.
;Talk Isn't Cheap
SOUTH BURUNGTON. Vt. -tUPIi — Talk isn’t.cheap in this ‘town of 3,500. Court reporter Het^ 'tnan Vesper charged the town : $963.20 for taking the minutes of the town meeting.
U C r C I
FIVE TOP DAOS — Perhaps these five famous men anticipated Father’s Day on June 19 by a few weeks. Robert F. Kennedy, second from right, 34-year-old brother of Dem presidential hopeful Soi. John Kennedy, join* other title winners after being chosen America’s Father of the Year by the National Father’s Day Committee recently in New York, Seated
ar Ptotaiks
is TV personality Art Linkletter, named grandfather of the Year. Others, from left standing, are Sir Cedric Hardwidse, 67-year-old British actor named Stage Father of the Year; Radio Father of the Year Bob Elliott; Kennedy; and Jdinny Unitas, Baltimore pro football star who won the Sports Father of the Year title.
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CAS for SPACI HIATINC is NOW AVAIUILI CALL lor INFORMATION

Scientists Can Bring Him Back But . . .
Man Is Space Problem
SAN AN’TONIO, Tex. (AP)-Scientists are confident they send a man into space and gel him back safely. "But they aren’t sure how he'll do while he’s up there.
*	♦ O
They are particularly concerned about the effects of weightlessness and isolation.
"The void that remains, the human eiement, cannot be determined until a significant number of astronauts have returned from flight through space,” U. Col. Bernard E. Flaherty of the Air Force School of Aviation Medicine said.
Flaherty quoted the observation of Gen. ’Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, that ■man is a sea-level, low-speed, one-G, 12-hour animal,” and described man as “the weakest link in our aerospace development to date.’’
Other speakers expressed concern about the astronaut’s ability to adjust his schedule of working days and sleeping nights to the demands of space travel, and his capabilities for standing up under long periods of stress.
Dr. Mortimer H, Applezweig of the University of Montreal, Canada, cited experiments with animals in whi^ "damage to the
I heart, .the kidney, the liver, the blood vessels, the bones and the skin have all been produced” as a result of stress exposure.
“It is possible that critical situations in space flight may overload a man in space,” Dr. James G. Miller of the University of Michigan McntaK Health Research Institute said.
“As a result of this overload, he might be unable to process in-1 formation adequately, and a serious breakdown in performance might result.”
Four speakers described experiments in which men in simulated space cabins and capsules had hallucinations—Seeing such things as pigs and Indians peering j^m the instruments and a hole { opening in the floor, hearing! voices when they were alone, de-'
ciding they had been poisoned and fearing the cabin was aflame.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY^ MAY 80. 1060

PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
On-fhe-Job Training Working Out Well in City
Vocational Plan PartofPCHS
LEARNINQ A TRADE — These three Pontiac Central High School students are learning a trade in the nutoihotive class. PaH-time, joba through the Co-op Program . gives them a chance to supplement their education in engine repair and gives them
Summit Demand Still Irks Ike
Wouldn't You Know It, Security Chief in Pew U2
, By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bapk-atairs at the White House;
James J. Rowley, chief of the White House secret service detail, went to the theater the other night with his wife and was about take his seat when a friend sitting nearby whirred that Ro
President Eisenhower the t ffer and saki, ‘'Mr. Pre« . , set a good table—but no grits."
(Grits, a finely ground form com, is a southern favorite.)
"No,” replied the President. ' rits, but I do pack a
ihigfil want t6 HhT andthet’ pew. Rowley looked at Ms ticket stub and discovered he had ber U2.
After breakfast at the White House the other morning. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) clapped
Dislike Taxes? You Can Leave!
However, One Author Fiodi f Being Dohe
NEW YORK (UPI)-U. S. members of the International Society of Tax Avoiders have received un--eynected and timely help from British economic historian.
‘Migrate — get out of the country.’' advises C Northcote Parkinson to those whose tax burdens have become so calamitously heavy there is no other economic solution.
*^After all the wImM point of the flight of thd Israelites from Egypt to the ‘Promised Land' was to get beyond the ctatches of'the tax eoUeetors,’’ he said. Parklnaon, who admits Ije takes his own advice but "doesn't announce it from the housetops," is the author of a new book of morous essays twitting some the prized notions and Bieories of ' traditional economists.
Parkinson says: "Wasted Economic ingenuity could have been utilized in far more protjuctlve chapnels- The ultimate loser i.s the nation’s general economy." if it It For examples of wasted economic ingenuity in the U.S., Parkinson cited two publications of the U.S. ■ Department of Agriculture - "Teen-age Girls Dtacusg Their Wardrobes" and ‘Job Atti-hides of Supermarket Employe?. Cost ot both for survey, compilation, interpreUtion and pubUshing aigirokimated a half-million dollars each, he said.
★ ♦ ★
Object of the first survey was
choose their own clothes or take their parents to file store tor selection.
The Departmeut mt Agrieul-tare’s wpeBsIve Ondfaig, said
dsat. fisme *ii’t know.’
The second nationwide aurvey asked, do supermarket employes like or not like their -store mSn-agerst
The answer said the author "Some do. Some don't. Some don't know.”
Parkinson concedes that America has, a, genuine f|ai|r for bureaucratic nonsense.
At the same breakfast, the senators and repreoenlatlves who chatted with Elsenhower were nmnsed nt the oontlnnlng intensity of his nnger toward Soviet Premier NIUU S. Khmsh-chev for the harshly worded maaner in which be Insisted that Eisenbower not only apologise for, bnt renounce the policy which sent HZ planes on Intelligence flights over Rnosln.
The President was talking one of the senators and cut wlth^a string of find old wow concerning the Soviet ★ ★ * ,
"The blankety blank-blank-blank.” the President said f( fully to the sbnator, “he ‘ trying to mSla~We L in fnmt of him and of course, I wouldn’t do it."
★ ★ ♦
About this time. Sen. Alexander WUey (R-Wis) used some rather colorful language to express his opinion of the inquiry into the summit conference ordered by Chairman J. William Fulbright (Ark) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Fulbright was standing only a few feet away when Wiley offered his tart ppinlon.
W it *
"Here now,” Eisenhower said with a big smile, "let's not have any fights on the steps ot the White House.”
★ ★ *
Fulbright did not respond ^ stood apart from the group, calmly telling reporters that the President not only approved ot the committee inquiry, but had promised executive branch cooperation.
Women Live Longer Even in Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Al-though they're outnumbered in Minnesota, fiw women livb long-
The State Department of Health says just over 50 per cem of the ite’s estimated population of more than 3.000,000 persons are men. But, it adds, the male death rate exceeds the female in all age brackets.
Can't Slight Them
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)-County commissioners added five more names to thE 21 on the dedication plaque of the new court house it was discovered th^-fnti*
commissioners. ««reit*l

They Didfi't Expect Him
STERLING. CWo (B - tYank Richards of Grants, N.M., s gr«td: uate of Sterling High Schodl, created quite a stir when be revisited Sterling receiyly.
SeEms fi»t when the daks of 1924 held s reunion two years ago, Richards was listed' «| decesuwd.
. h
PRACTICE COURSE—Beverly Green puts her instruction in this stenographic practice course to use at Pontiac Oneral Hospital, where she works part time on the Co-op Program. The
course includes shorthand, typing, filing, bookkeeping, business reports and handwriting. The "actual” practice,' however, takes place when she reports to work at the hospital.
yg	^	tjwasiih
(left) shows his work Vocational Education Department Director R. J. GnU. Mastery d fiiis die design class and u successful part tfaiw
career prior to graduation can ^ad to '^a good paying job on the qutsido” when he is ready to seek full time emptoyment in this highly spedalized vocation-.
(DMMl'NICATIONS SKILLS-Patricia Hensley learned how to use a dictaphone in. her communications class at Pontiac Central High School and applies her skill, gaining experience to boot, at Pontiac General Hospital where she is employed throu^ the CoH>p Program. She says the opportunity for on-the-job training is invaluable to her.
Business in Pcntiac Pays Students Who Get Credit, Experience
By HARVEY ZUPKERBERO Businessmen, industrialists and office administrators not only pay some 75 part-time workers from Pontiac Central High School, but grade them also on their report cards..
It's all part of the school's co-op program of the vocational educational department.
The purpoae of the program, areording to R. J. Graf, department director, Is to ifive students setasi on-the-job experience before graduation to determine If they have the aptitude and., desire for their original choice ot occupation.
“It is something we can’t g^' them in school." says Graf. "ThAe students get experience on the"^ that the schoql can’t duplicate.
"Employers, too, are highly satisfied. There are 60 employers participating in the program now."
TTiis is how It works:
There are three areas of training In the school for which there ^s job placement on the coop pro gram. Two areas arc in the school's business education department.
One Is distributive ocoupatiou, which Includes the reialed fields in retailing such as selling, stock buying and displaying.
The other is office practice, which includes clerical work, bookkeeping, business machine operations and general office practice.
. The third area Is trade and industrial.
Students enrolled in each curriculum are put on the program generally In their senior year. They are paid for their work and are also given one unit credit per semester for their time on the job The employer grades the student on his progress, a mark that goes on the trainee’s report card.
A student has to Work at least IS hoars per week on the Job to gel credit, but studonis usually -' average ZO hours per week at their place of empluymMl.
They are not allowed to put in more than 40 hours per week combined on the job and total number
Pontiac Press Photos by John Sector
of school hours, which is an average of 15. The co-op job replaces one class.
Of the 75 students now in the program. 43 are in office practice,
X in retailing ^upMions and six VOCATION FUNDAMENTALS-Dale A. Folsom is acquiring in trades and industrial fields.	.
"We would IMte to expand the *** necessary, basic skills a typesetter in this pnnt shop class program," says Graf. "We would *t Pontiac Central High School. A parttime job through the CoHip like to include approximately 20 Program will give him the opportunity to discover his aptitudes more studente annually but there for fills field. His employer will also give him a report card are hot enoup Emjfaoymehr cv^ri	mogressT
tuniUes.’*	4_!_____________111_________________________________________________
The program augments the preparatory education the students receive in school tor the occupa-tiims of their choice and them a head start in those fields when they graduate. Graf says many are . kept on as (iermanent employes after graduation.
liiey also have the advantage of being able to list "experience ” on applications for employment after graduation..
"The -program is a good opportunity." says Graf. ."It -U also part of our responsibility to prepare the youngsters for their future afier they gAduate. We want to give them every break we can."
State Congressmen's School Aid Bill Vote .
WASHINGTON IflKHere b bow Michigan representatives voted ait the House passed and sent to dM|
Democrats for: Griffiths,
O’Hara, Rabaut RcpubUcani for:
Diggs, Dingell. Machrow^itz,
■ •■■V'
fieM, Chamberiain.. KnbX.
Republicans against; Cederber^, Ford. Griffiii, Hoffman, Johansen, Meader.	-
Bentley (R) was reported paired tor the MU-
iSdltor a Note: Thti ti oiw In » •erlet 'ot dUpntcl'ee tOat will continue through the eumlner vncatloh •enton deUltlng gpeelnl faitlvltlei and polnta of Intarast tor Michigan eaeatioBtri.l
By Uaited Press laternattonsl The Irish Hills area in Lenawee County is historically tu colorful
Man Is Typed Profession, MSU Profs Find
EAST LANSING (JR — Accountants are "orderly, ” social workers 'devoted" and advertising men "forward-looking.
♦ 1
Many people think these words best describe members of these professions, two Michigan State University psychologists reported. Norman Abeles and James F. Morse had professional counselors and stirients check fiie words they thought' applied to the various occupations.
♦ ♦
They are seeking to learn how job choice and character ml^it he related. The study showed people hold common images of those who bold certain jobs.
Troverse City Writer Lauded for Contribution
TRAVEteE CITY (UPD-Mldi-igan forest industries^ honored HAr-' oM Tittis, outdoor writcf apd conservationist, for his work in advanced forestry.
* '
f conservation editor for a hi outdoor itibgaziBe, Titus is a native of Traverse C^ iuid once served on the State Qonaer-
Michigan Vacation Trails
Irish Hills Along U.S. 112 Abounds in State History
as its rolling green counfryside.
Legends say the land was settled by a group erf Irish exiles who were enchanted by the likeness to heir shamrock-filled homeland nd gave the area its current name.
From observation towers along U.S. 112, vacationers can see the "little bit of heaven" where leprechauns scurry, and a hill long ago deformed by tlie mischievous little people.
"Mystery HUI," opposite the entraaco to WaUer J. Hayes State Park on the main highway, appears to defy the laws of gravity. Water seems to nu np-hlB—and the vliiiton appear to walk on an angle through the
The whodunnit fan will find food tor thought^ at historical Walker Tavern, a fascinating 16-room landmark bufit in 1832 as a stfge coach stop,. It is furnished as it wi UJS. 112 was a post road at people like Danfol Webster and JaiM Fennimore |f^ooper
One Q| the rooms, appropriately dubbed the “Murder Room,” stiU bears bkxxMttons on the floor where a gun battle ended in murder that has never been solved.
Hk^n Lake Gardens, a 227-\are«
around and are planted with masses of spring bulbs, flowering shrubs and perennials. Foot trails wind through the colorful woods.
One of the oldest buildings built In 18» Is St. Peter Epifospnl Chnrch In nesrby Tecninseh. St. Joseph Roman CathoUc'Cknrtii and Shrine on Iron Lake has been a Lenawee Coanty landmark for more than IM years.
And the roadside Way of the Cross with its life-size nulrble and Stone Biblical figures has served as a haven of refuge for weary tnivtlcrs tor decades.
★ * ★
As many as 28 lakes can be seen from the towers in the Irish Hills —but it'i just a small sample of the things to see in this fascinating area Lenawee Cmmty.
Urges Union Party if'Hoslilify'Stays
CHICAGO (UPI) - The United Packinghouse workers (AFbCIO) has u^ed the formatkm of a thW poUtkal party if the two major , parties refuse to halt anHinhnr
But Union prreidem Ralph Hei-stein, told the UPWA coitstituUoDal convention that such a move woold oe "madne^ > because Hs effect would be to destroy what we can iiccompUsh at tl^ potu to Novem-ber.”	.
■ ■	* ■it *
Union delegates passed a resolution asking the AFL^TO to sHk
the state's most picturesque tcetoc ihe fqrmatiba of an todeoendMit ati^ion^ ' '	/ P«rty if iwnre restriettooMtor
The gardens are open tiw yearllaws are pasMd.
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 80, 1960
SM Industry Looking Ahead
Output Sinks to 66.9 Ptr Cent of Capacity but Leaders Optimistic
NEW YORK OB —The bucinen spotlight tocuMd lait week on the giant ateel Industry, where pro-
Ito one o( the sharpest dedinet of the year, output sank to (M.9 per cent of capacity, or 1,900,000 tow. A week ago It was 2,031,000, a month ago 3,210,000 and a year ago 2,680,000.
★ ★ ★
Ihe operating rate appeared headed for the 50 per cent of capacity bracket as users stalled on new orders.
United States Steel Oorp. planned cutbacks at two Pannsyi-vania plants and the declining demand caused laydfs in that state's coalmines.
Isisitij leaders, gathered la New Tack for a meettag si the
reached this , la be fsOewed by aa la the fan.
"hiventary cutting knocked Uie indmrtry’i original predictiona Into a cocked hat," said Chairman Joaeph Block of Inland Sted Co. "It wlH be nip and tuck as to wheOwr the industry will set a new production record."
★ ★ ★
Cuts in sted output made them-sdves felt in declines in freight car and truck loadings.
Swne improvement, was noted in steel orders from automodle manufacturers.
The SB to tadastiy was baoyed by good reports of May 11-N
PET DOCTOR I Contracts Due
lyA.W.Mollor,D.V.M. |
for Engineers
Answer: Patience and puppies are anonymous, but houaebrehk-ing can be fairly simple if you adhere to a definite schedule during this period The dog will eliminate upon awakening, after meals and after drinking water.
A ★ A
If your pup is fortunate enough to have stay-at^Mine owners, taking him out at these definite times may be all that is necessary. If tola is Impractical, newspaper training wiU be the best method.
AAA
Doga are essentially dean Imd will quidcly aasodate paper with puddles- Gradually decrease the amount of paper while edging it closer to an outside door.
Eventually it can be removed completely. A dog training aceiit can be used on the paper and when the pup has become used to this, ho sviU rely on paper lor his sanitary needs.
(Addraaa your question to Dr. Moller In care of thia paper. He will answer selected Inquiries In uumot reply to
m.)
Everyme got another Jolt from the cod of living. The Labor Department reported that its index went to a new hi^ in April, be-cauae of advancing food prices.
The department's index climbed four-tentha of 1 per cent to 126.2 peb cent of the liM7-49 average.
AAA
And the outlook isn't promising. The department predicted further gradual rises all summer. Food prices will be to blame.
It looks like folks aren’t going to get any relief from the high Korean wartime taxes on such items as liquo;-, cigarettes, auto parts, telephone service and travel. The House Ways and Means Committee approved another year’s
Michigan Called Rife With Bias
Bishop
Reed Claims Is Persecuted All Over State
DETROIT UB-A Protestant leader says there’s nowhere in Michi-
Professors -Work Out Pay Pattern but Trouble Looms for Missiles
Optimist Club's Leon Biggei Gets Bigger Job
The Pontiac Optimist Luncheon Club’s outgdng president, Leon er, lived tq> to his name last
WASHINGTON iB-A pattern te about to be set for settling wage disputes involving some 800,000 workers on thf nation’s railroads.
Meanwhile hew labor troubles are boiling up among 500,000 workers in key aircraft and missile manufacturing plants. Union contracts iti these plants have either eiqilred or are about to run. —and workers are taking strike votes.
In rails, two repents due In tl^ next few days are expected to spell out the framework for wage and bbtefit settlements for most of the industry’s employes:
1.	An arbitrationv board is to hand down a binding decision by June 1 on rival claims of the railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
In this decision Profs. Archibald Cox of Harvard Unf'erslty and Richard A. Lester of Princeton will chart a course between the Carriers’ demand for a 15<ent per hour pay cut for the engineers and Union’s demand for a 12 per cent raise. The 40,000 engineers now average about 62-65 an hour.
This decision Is expected to become the basts for settlements with otbw unions of operuling employes — those who man toe moving tmlna.
2.	By June 8 an emergency board appointed by President Eisenhower is to recommend settlement terms between the railroads and 11 nonoperating unions representing 650,000 workers who maintain and service the rail system. This panel 4a headed Harvard Prof. John T. Dunlop.
Neither side is bound to accept the recommendations, but in the past they usually have formed the basis for peaceful settlements.
Ike Will Help Granddaughter Mark Birthday
With shoppers discouraged by . unpleasant weather in many areas, ret^ trade continued to slow down. The dollar volume was 3 per cent below to 1 per cent higher than a year ago.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)-One of President Eisenhower’s granddaughters is 11 years old today and he is on hand to help celebrate the anniversary.
She is Barbara Anne Eisenhower, a pretty little blonde whose birthday concides with Memorial Day.
The President is at his farm
„ —.--------home for the .holiday weekend.
gan where N%oes can *'e*c*Pej Barbara Anne is one of four the indignity (d segregation or j children of Maj. and Mrs. John discrimination in one fco-m or	have their own
.ppii« IP .	lowo Dem Delegates
extent amo^ other	____v/_e. tO Vote for Govemor
groups, said Bishop Marshall R. Hoil BiQ AlQOriQn Voto
Sk^’S'chll."’*	Taps for Nationalists
Negro Leader Still Faces 2nd Tax Charge
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)
A Negro integration leader was free today a perjury chnrge in
Very Important
Incirlik Plane Location AAajor Factor to Deter War With Russia
mCIRUK^AlR FORCE BASE, Turkey (UPI) — 'hiis air baM at Adana h Southeni IHnkey ie a major factor in U. S- deterrent power and might be the first to
Located less than 500 miles from toe Soviet boi^r and within eaey striking range of the Soviet Union’s Ural Mountain Industrial center, toe B47 medium bombers and the shorter range tactical bombers
ror for the battered nation.
Thousands fled in panic when nine more earth shocks Mt Con-cepdon at Intervals through Sat-utW ni^t. There wai no report of new casualties, but the dty mourned 112 persons killed last
’iThe modem dty of 100,000, completely rebuilt after a devastating earthquake in 1939, was again in ruins.
Ernesto Rodriquez, editor of the
a newspaper Lik Patria, said the weekend trerhors/’set the buildings in the downtown area swaying back and forth, and many of the homes that withstood the earlier shocks just crumbled.’’ A A- A
Fear of being trapped in falling buildings sent most residents rushing into the streeto and parks where they huddled in terror,
Offidals predicted the death toU in toe onslaught of quakes and tidal waves would reach 5J100, with property damage estimated at nearly a billion dollars.
Worldwide relief agencies rushing doctors, nurses and tons of food,* cloth^ and medical equipment to Chile for toe victims.
There were fears of epidemics from contaminated water supplies in some areas. Thousands of the homeless were reported living on beaches and under cliffs along the battered coast.
Bigger .has been elected a lieutenant govemw of District 17 of Optimist International. District 17 covers all of Michigan.
Bigger, current president of the Pontiac Club, win aasist in to-staUing the club’s president-elect,
Bud Stark, eq June 8. -He win then assume his duties I lieutoiant‘governor on July L Bigger lives at 175 Preston St.
.............
Chile Battered
Over Weekend
Ten Days of Quakes and Tidal Waves Leave Concepcion in Ruins
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - 1 earth tremors over the weekend battered Goncepdon, one of the major victims of the quakes which
devastated soutoem Chile.	..
Today was the 10th day of hoi^Tnctical Air Command’s 19th Air -	- .......... Force, were stationed here pre-
pared for a limited the Lebanon crisis.
A A
VicceUlo’s nOO task force was rutoed to Incirilk from bases in the United States in 12 hours during the Lebanon situation. This is just one example of the ^ting csqwbiUtiet at Incirilk.
AAA
This base is equimDed at all times with bombers prepared to go Jnto total or limited combat at a liiO-, ment’s notice. The planes stationed here operate on a idatioh plan which brings a new group of bombers and pilots every four roontha.
to the very vitals of the enemy.
The flghtlag poteatUl of this base, however, Is not omflaed te war bat also Is geared for wars la the MMdto
East area.
Here at Incirilk, personnel still look back to the "lOO days’’ in the summer of 1958 when Air Force units commanded by Maj. Gen. Henry VicceUio, commander of the
Seantop tram the world owerjai refer to Cape Town, South Africa,|Seaa."
AT rhsMu
BMnjgi IN DETEAT-Segre-gationist candidate for the Democratic nomination for govemor of North Cantona, Dr. I. Bev-eraly Lake, isn’t licked yet The 54-yeanold Raleigh lawyer was a close second to moderate Teny Sanford in a founcahdi-date race Saturday. He expecti to call for a runoff next month and hopes to come out on top ttriB tone.
Teheran, capital of Iran (fo^ merly Persia) has a population of 1,525,000.
"toe Tavern U the Sever
Mahn-Go-Tah*Sep
Oskland County YMCA Boys Csmp On beeutlful Loon Lake In MIchltNfl'* North Country. Located neer Hale, Michigan In the heart of the vacation land ... land oi tho Indians.
RESERVATIONS OPEN NOW POR„ SUMMER CAMPING
BOYS 8 to 17 Complete Camping Program Four TvMhWeek Periodi
Accredited by Amarloao Oamptng An’n.
For etNupIfU ddtaito writ* or phone Camp Mahn>Go*Tah*Seo Office, 78 Wnehingtoa St, Pontine, Miehignn.
FE 2-0918
Wallace Cripps, Director
Extra Polio Shot Advised by Society
CHICA(K> — Every person should be ^ven an additional polio shot yearly regardless ol the number of swto inoculations previously received, the Illinois State Medical Society recommended.	I
The expanded immunization program was approved by the organization’s House ol Delegates in adopting a reference committee re-i port at the society's 12th annual meeting	I
cminection with his 1956 Alabama income tax returns but still faced an indictment involving a similar charge on his 1958 returns, AAA
Circuit SoUcitor William Thetford, who prosecuted the .case gainst the Rev. Martoi Luther King Jr., declined to say what disposition would be made of the second indictmeht.
The bishop’s comment came in a policy statement of the council’s board of directors on "civil rigjits in IM.’’ Council membership includes 19 denominations with 2,600 churches.	«•
The statement said racial problems In toe South "are paralleled by equally serions racial problems In Michigan.’' Membership support was asked tor-creation of a Michigan Qvil
ALGIERS (AP) - French officials today hailed a 55 per cent turnout for the Algerian local elections over the weekend as proof that the nationalist revolt is 1 the wane.
Under the protection ol French troops, about that percentage of Algeria’s rostered voters elected 452 members of regional administrative councils.
DES MOINES (UPD-The Iowa Denwcratic -presidential convention Saturday instructed its delegates to vote for Gov. Herschel C. Loveless as a favorite son presidential candidate on the first ballot ot the national convention, t,
Sen. John F. Kennedy (p-Mass), however, appeared to be the big winner at the state convention.
AiaixiiTia Republicans i Go All Out for Nixon
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPD-The Alabama Republican Party Saturday harmoniously endors^ Vice President Richard Nixon as the GOP presidential nominee.	I
State Republican Chairman Claude Vardaman also advocated the selectibn of GOP National Oudrman Thruston Morton, Ken-i tucky senator, as Nbeon’s'running ^ mate.	1
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a Rights Commission, j which was defeated in the past rllegislature,
Under the commission, jurisdiction granted to the Fair Emfdoy-ment Practices Commission would e be extended to education, public I- accommodations and housing-The statement also urged local e church leaders in areas of ittcial tension to bring citizens together in small groups across racial lines King was acquitted Saturday by t® discuss problems and goals ofi a jury of white men in toe city,<l^’*^regatio?i. where 1^ led a succe^ful Negro^ “ bu. boycott several years ago.	Shaemoker, Wife
Cardinal Gets Better, Goes Back to Africa
VATICAN CITY (UPD-Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa, the first Negro cardinal in modem history, paid a farewell call on Pq>e John XXIII Saturday before returning to Africa.
Cardinal Rugambwa, the bishop of Rutabo, Tanganyika, had been forced to undergo a long period of rest in a Rome clinic following hia formal elevation, to the College of Cardinals in the March ■istoriea.
Are Decided on Divorce
LOS ANGELES tAP)-After 10 years of marriage—and 18 months of separation—jockey Willie Shoemaker and his wife have decided <m divorce.
AAA Virginia MacLachlan Shoemaker, 26, Friday filed suit, charging extreme cruelty. She said a property settlement already had hem reached. It provides support for Mrs. Shoemaker and the couple's two children.
She and the .jockey, who is now 29, were wed in 1960.
Atlanta's Population Up 47 Pet. to 1,013,214
ATLANTA (UPD—Atlanto’s metropolitan pppulation has reacheJf^ 1,013,214. 1960 census tabulations show.	,
The 1960 population for the city limits proper of Atlanta was listed as 486,936, a gain of 47 per cent since 1950.
ar Pbsutti PRINCE ILL — Prince Bern-hard of the Netoerlands is reported seriously ill in Lucerne, Swltzeriand, where he attended a businessmen’s meeting Sunday. A spokesman gaid only that the prince had a "rather high fever.’’
BRAKES RELINED
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I
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BUT
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CURRENT RAH mAU SAVINGS
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ettohbhMl IIM duSTOMln MAII Of
ANNUAL
SPRING
20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL!
On« of Ponfioc'i Leading Mtmoriol Componiei Offers This Opportunity. Prices Include Lettering, Floral Carving and Delivery te Your Cemetery Lot. Add Foundation Cost Only.
Peliehod Front and Bock os Shewn,
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REDUCED to $128.00
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INEANT MARKERS As Lew As $28.00
OFFICE AND PUNT OPEN DkiLY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.-SUN. I to 3 P.M.
PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO.
<SEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS
269 Ooklond Avtl
FE 2-4800
PowHoc 17, Michi9qi!i
fTltK PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAV. MAY 30. 19«0
SEVENTKKX
OOWIIVIEROE
THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD
ADMISSION 30^ AT ALL TIMES
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
]^OW PLAYIMG
COMEDY SMASH HIT OF THE YEAR
immAmcmi
U. S. A.
■XCLUSIVI MiCHMAN ^ ’ ROAP SNOW PRIMIIRI
rniMMM Nf<M* t* MalltM TMMn, vNk wW-lMwiii* fVlMk/IJV/n ICBMIUW	MHlaH. IfECML UTEI FM CNIF rnOmndOmtik
TNUTU r«lt)(t.	___
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY I
I MADISON THIATRI, at OmimI Orcui Pk., DN. 1«, WO. 3-4000 I . I	n	|
'	1 C«MmMcwtf O IMmi • I- -»«ti • : ;
I.	r;
i
m
—	r
—	i
_____
Oad w Mmmt ONw (w I _
MONDAY
Feature Starts at: 1:16-4:09 7:02 and 9:55
HURON
TUESDAY
Feature Starts ot
7:00 ond 9:30
ACADEMY AWARD TC'chhc^
iSnlwiNlGLORIOUSiGREAT!
★ ★ ★
EXCLDSIVE 1st RUN In Hip PONTIAC AREA!
NOW!
OM^THTPAGES OF THE LU^TY^fST-SELLER!
llOUT-SHOCKS^jVr ON A HOT rnWfOOP"f MUr^GokMyflMiwr prsimis
' Robert Eleanor M1TCHUM-PARKE5,
ii« SOI C. S/fCB	'
HomeJ^Hdr
Evwett SLOANE • Luana PATTEr ^
lark Marshal' Offered as Compact Police Car
SOUTH BEND, lild. uB -Stud bake^Packard Corp. reports Its compact police car, the Lark Msor-shal, now is available with "an all new economy-winning engine.”
4,300 r.p.m. with a torque rating oil To move an army infantry I trains and an average of JO freight 300 at 2,800 r p.m.'	division requires 48 pasaenger I trains.
" The car is available with a six-cylinder 90 horsepower engine or a V8 180 horsepower plant.
' NEVER TOO OLD — George Maynard, an entrant at 88, makes ’ a shot in annual British marbles title play at Tinsley Green. He's been competing lor 80 years.
Wal, Paid, It's Hard to Be Single-Handed
By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Having run out of off-beat firearms as a means of distinguishing oneTV cowpoke from another, NBC nw cotrie up with a new gimmick — a one-armed gunslinger.
The new series, "Tate,” makes its debut June 8 with actor Dave McLean playing the crippled hero.
His left hand and arm are en-
Kennedy Dems' TopWarhorse
Party Will Lose Good Stopgap Campaigner if He's Nominated
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democratic senatorial campaign committee will lose its top war-horse if Sen. John F. Kennedy is nominated for president or vice president.
A former staff member said the committee considered the Massachusetts senator the best of six senators who in 1956 and 1958 willing to go anywhere, anytime to help a ctdleague.
He explained that a warhorse was a senator whe conid be counted on to deliver n speech nn<h shake hands any time he was asked.
The Senate's two other Democratic presidential hopefuls, Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex) and Stuart Symington (Mo), were not listed as warhorses.
The former staff member said, however, both were tops in garnering money lor the committee, especially Johnson who could secure blanket funds not specified for any one candidate.
★	★ A
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) was ranked second only to Kennedy on the "warhorse” list, with exceptional appeal in rural areas.
Other Democrats in the top six were listed, in order, as Sen. Estes Kefauver (Tenn), Albert Gore (Tenn), Frank Church (Idaho) and Committee Chairman GeoiYe A Smathers (Fla).
Kefauver was rated the best If the committee needed a aena^ tor In a hurry.
"A lot of senators owe him a lot,'' the former ‘staff member saiid, because all he needed was a ^two-hour notice before flight time.
Hft considered Gore very good anywdiere in the country Smathers was especially effective in the big cities like New Yorit and Cleveland, on the West Coast and . particularly with groups.
Although three southerners were among the top six, other southerners jicnerally w^rf .not considered for speaking dates oujisidp ^Ihe South because their stands-on cfv-f il rights could hurt nonthccfiv or., western candidates:
The only exception w^>dohn J. Sparkman of AlabiW 'who gets, frequent i^tatiqps. He added, even appeal of the 19® vice preV Idential candidate-is
(Ased in a leather sling strapped to his side. The show has IS weeks of Bommer replacement time (in half ot Perry Como’s time slot) to prove Itself. U"Tate” becomes a hit an en tii-ely new set of western types j might come into vogue.	j
Next faU CBS could fight baCk| with a hero who suffers from asth-1 ABC might star a sheriff with thergouL Or how about a marshal with the seven-year itch. You gotta feel soi^ for a guy who has to stop in the middle of a shoot-out to scratch his back.
Be that as It may. one man Is taking the maimed hero seriously actor McLean.
'I think the character is believable,” he said.
"It is explained in the first seg-mefft of the series that Tate's arm was wounded during the Civil War and that it Is completely paralyzed.”
Twelve of the IS shows already have been filmed — and left their mark on the rugged, un-smiling McLean. Throughout lunch he kept hig left arm pinned to his side.
“My arm is perfectly all right,” he explained. "I've played the role long now it seems natural not to use my other hand.
You'd be surprised how tiring and irritating it is to have my arm strapped down for hours at time. It also causes me to lose my balance, nllhoueh I have mastered the trick of climbing on and off a horse With only one arm.”
Months Before Findings in Lake Collision Ready
DETROIT (M — The Coast Guard , ians to ponder testimony for some months before making public its findings in the Lake Huron ship
^ four-day hearing ended Friday into the collision May 20. of the August Ziesing and' the Standard Portland Cement. The Portland sank in shallow water in lower Lake Huron.
No one was hurt. Two more ships collided trying to avMd the first

GALA holiday PROGRAM-FIJIV FOR EYERYONi!
TO-NIGHT ALL IN COLOR
	KIDDIES'
»i:I ^ 1	PLAYGROUND
	RIDES—SWINGS, ETC.
OPEN 7 P. M.—SHOW STARTS 8:10 P. M.	- Free,' -
THE WABRIOR
and the
AND
Sky High A^ture-ThrilisTI

IAcademyi ' I Awrd
. IWlNNEI
i l''l«iU(«-AdlM
WA1.T DISNEY'S
GiiAND
canyon
^ ^	M if. if.JL if. if. if. if If lf.if'.if ifjf^if

★	★ ★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ^	***** ★ *****A-

' • I-
h ./
' ■ I
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 80, 1960
Piersall £ndi Tiger Winning Streak at Six
By TIm i
Steve Barber, one of the “Uda,'
. If aom^iody doem't cUp thoae did it in the firat game Sunday Baftimore Birda aoon they are li- with a aix-hitter againat Boaton ^dde to fly out of reach in the (or a (•! victory. Ronnie Hanaen, American League. By winning 22 another youngater, tied up the aec-of their laat SI gamea, they have ond game with a two-run homer opened up a 2-game lead.	lin the ninth but it waa "old folka”
Gene Woodling who aingled home the winning run (or a 5-4 deciaion.
Kanaaa City tripped the Chicago White Sox again 4-1
Tiger-lndian Box Score
throogh with an eight-bitter.
New York finally aubdued Washington M in 11 innings on Hector Lopez’ two-run homer after Bob l>u4ey and his aucceasdrs hr* blown a 34) lead in the ninth.
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single provided the winner far Mlit PappBS ever Tom Bertand. Andy Carey took care of the White Sox all by himself with a
A’s four runs behind Rookie John-
and lasM only 1 and one-third innings.
Pittsburgh moved .into a first-place tie with San Frandaco in the National League by handing Philadelphia its sixth straight defeat 8-5 while St. Louis’ Larty Jackson was beating the Giants 4-1 in a game cut to ^e innings by rain. Cincinnati edged past Milwaukee into third place, shading the Braves 4-2 on Vada Pinson’s two-run homer in the ninth. Ddke Snider’s two homers accounted (or all the runs in Los Angeles’ 4-0 victory over Chicago.
The Orioles really polled oat all the stops to take the oeosod game from Boston after Barber’s fiiie pltohiBg In the* first.
The Yanks won a wild one. Tu^ ley had a shutout going to the ninth, thanks to Mickey Mantie’s sixth homer, doubles by Lopez and Bob Cerv and Bill SkowQ»’s triple in the sixth. The Senators tied it in the ninth and took the lead in the 10th on Faye Throneberry’s double. A walk to Gii McDougald with the bases loaded brou^t the Yanks even again. Lopez brokie it up in the 11th.
V«m Law won his seventh (or the Plrateo with the help of
OBly ran off the tl-yenr-old left-haoder. In the oeooad game, Boston took a 4-t edge Into the ninth. Then a single by WilUe Tasby and Hansen’s homer tied the score. A single by Olnt Ceartney, a oacrifloe, an Intentional pan and Woodling’s pinch

IRON
OUT
GOLF
PROBIEMS
at The Pontiac Press Golf Clnic
^ Top^olf Pros
Green.
- by
Green rescued Law by stridng out Bobby Gene Smith with two « In the Seventh after Roberto Clemente’s spectacular catch on Pancho Herrera’s sinking liner eariier had saved two runs. Green hit his second homer of the year in the eighth after the game had been dflaj^ 16 minutes by rain.
Larry Jackson, winning his fourth straight complete game, also started the Cards’ winning three rally in the fifth with^a sin^e
off loser Sam Jones. ’Die Cardinals now are 15-6 at home only 2-15 on the road.
Pinson came through lor Cin-dnnat! in the ninth with his two-run homer just as £d Bailey’s grand slammer in the ninth had beaten Milwaukee Friday.
Johnny Podres diut out the Cubs with five hits for eight innings. He becdme ill and Larry Sherry finished up with a hitless family.
Your Golf Hurting? Visit Press Clinic
Stops Bengals From Taking 2
By BILL OMMWiaX How’s your golf game?
Is your driving weak and wild? Are you topping the ball .on the fairway? Do you hit high, floating shots that miss the target? Has you putting turned sour?
If you’re bothered by any or all of them troubles, you may receive a few helpful hints Tnes-day at Pontiae C o u h t r y Onb when The Pontiac Prcns sponsors a public golf cIIbIc.
Four talented profes$k>nal goU-
■woraen pros Joyce Zidce and Beverly Hanson, along with local pros A1 Watrous of Oakland and Pofitiac’B Gene Bone-will be in charge of the scbod.
DETROIT tfHrJim Piersall is « baseball player who gained nation-handicap playeru-can take advua- •! nttentlon by m^ing spectacular
....	...	...	a_ .	—----mmA	nio.
tage of this clinic, which will feature exhibition |day, tions and instructkxL
The public is cordially invited to stop at the Elizabeth Lake road course tomorrow afternoon and watch these outstanding players in action.
★ A A Everyone in Pontiac and the entire Oakland County area—from outright duffers life myself to low
catches and squir^ a* water pistol on home plate.'
For only W cents men and women grilera hi the PunUae urea have the apportanlty ta learn wuyn and meaaa of improving their game—and a worthy charity gets IM per cent of the
Some people overlook the fact that he’s a pretty good hitter, too. Some peo[de — but not the De-troit ’ngers.
’The Oevelond eci
All the proceeds from the Press clinic go to the Pontiac YMCA. ~	' lal fees and other e»
____re being shared by The
Pontiac Press and Pontiac Country Club.
Hanson, Ziske,
Bone will open the program at 4
o'clock with an 18-hole exhibition second place — that lofty perch
match over Pontiac Country Qub’s par 37-37—74 layout.
When the exhibition round is finished, a one-hour period of instruction and demonstration will be conducted by the guest pros at the 10th tee.
Feminine golf addicts should be buppy to learn that the lady proa are going to do moot of tko work during the haoMoag ochool.
that was so far away when the Tigers were walowing around in that lO-game losing streak — wap but two outs away when Piersall drove one of Tom Morgan’s pitches into the stands.
_ Satui^y's opener, Piersall doubled and singled in five trips and threw a runner out at the plate with a beautiful throw from center.
chanoo to pick up some nsetal
JOYCE ZI8KR
Doug Ford $9,000 Richer After festival Open Win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ama-teur promoters of the first ”300” Festival Open golf tournament talked today of making 8100,000 annual affair and Doug Ford vigorously applauded the idea.
The Crystal River, Fla., pro picked up the 88,000 first pi^ in the 850,000 first "500” tourney Sunday, overtaking Jerry Barber in the final round and finishing 14 under par.
Ford, one of the circuit’s busi-I est golfers, had won only 812,000 I in prevtous tourneys this year.
About 45,000 paying g^ fans it swarmed over the par 71 Speed-I way course in the four da^ of I the affair, organized as one of 1 the civic preliminaries to today’s ^ 500-mile auto race,
Ford hung three strokes oft the P pace aet by Jerry Barber of Loa i Angelea for three rounds, then j wore down Barbery they* played final round^ togedier. Ford i posted a steady 6668A84S8-270, f and Barber had 63-8367-73—272.
Doug Sanders of Miami Beadi, f IGa., . who went into the final round tied with Ford, slipped to 171 and wa.s tied for third place 7'! at 273 by Dow Finsterwald of Te-
Ihe victory was a payc^ on persistence for Ford, who played in 19 previous tourneys this year without taking home first place money bef(N%. His last previous championship was 1959 Canadian Open. He won the PGA in 1955 and the Masters ia 1957.
quests, Fla., who finished wtthl
66.
Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., was along at 274 for fifth money. There were five at 275, three at 276. 10 at 277 and 13 at 278. Par 35-36-71-284 for 72 holes-
the Ladies
iJ
B^erly
jDaiisoii

Jo^’ce
Zf^e
the men A1
Watrous
Gene
Bone
it the Pontiac Country Club {
Oft iimef 4:00 P#iH.
lajOcbo Gonzales’
Very few female golfers on professional circuit today have a sounder golf game than Mias Hanson. She’s one of the best In the business.
Winner of the women’s National Amateur crown In 1949 before turning pro in 195L Hanson won the LPGA title in 1955 and has consistently placed among the top 10 in cash earnings. She was the nafion’s No. 1 money-maker in 1958.
Miu Ziske, called ‘‘Cheesy’ her tour-mates because of Wisconsin origin, has been a steady wage-earner and is considered a title threat In every event she enters.
Both Haason aid Ziske are long hitters off the tee and Is a former member of the V. B. Curtis Cap team, ne tea jail will be playtag la the 1 Open tournament Tlnrsday through Friday of this week at
WAtnuB has won numerous Michigan PGA. Michigan Open add State Serikn crowns as well u title and the
Intel ship.
sound* golf game > scoring shots closest approaches to victory on the tourney trail capie in 1968 in the Houston Open and last year at Lakepointe in the State PGA.
golf circles. Watrous, a i
is ft years oM. Bone, head pro at Warwick Hillq^;^r Oraad Blaae, ia IS.	. .
AlU of us need help wiAi our gOlf Jpmes, don’t we? Here’s a golden
______j to get iome valuable
^^ll^for half a doUar!
Lory Absorbs 6>4 Loss Aftor Dotroit Tokos Oponer, 6-5
aertos againat the Tigera yealer-' day with a dramaUc, ahilh-laa-lag hame ran that broko De-troifn wtalag atreak at aix. Hia three-fva Mast Into Oie upper (eft field aeata eame with two on and provided the ladiaaa With a «-4 triumph after the Tjien had
mighty hittiBg of their own.
In Sunday’a drat game, he atroked a two-run homer — hia fourth oMha yearand brought
hont. He made a pair of great, eatehea la the nightcap. In addi-tlea to getting the game-winning
Morgan didn’t absorb the loss; Frank Lary, who faltered after a fine start, put the first two runners on base in the ninth and wd8 dmiged with the defeat. He had a two-hit shutout hx" six iAnini^ Two singles, an infield out ap|$ • throwing error by Chico Few nandez pulled In two aevelaSJ runs in the seventh. Lary hit f batter with two out in the eighth, then allowed stogies to Tito Fnil{-and Vic Power for the third
The Tigeni had taken advantm the wildness of st^er
(Mudeat) Grant to skip lead. Vtelks contribute to eack Detroit ^re. After
c)m in the seventh,
...___made^ 4-T on tf^ waHts
and a double to their iialf of the lAi^.
Manager Joe Gordon had three different pitdiers woridng to §tt el|^ toning, te try and find sorUf' who could get the ball over
ended L„ ------- ,------
champion- |)b]| in the eighth and got cr^ ftr the, victory.
3A A A i-	5
Thu Hgera stranded tenners_______;
in^ the nightcap, collecting eight hito to dSdithm to the eight waller they got from aeveland pitchers. Ilia opeaer^was a seennw affair
Iha oMiierswas a seennw affair „j, tfau protoded plenty of ex* dtement tor the festire crowd of 42.670 who saw th» Detroit club
Watrous and fleae really aiw.firrTip te sixth straight victory -----------------------■“ — and~Hs-42fli ta IS gamm.
Zone Final Deloyed
MANILA (AP) — The Eastnn Zone Davis. Cup tennis final be^ tween India and the Phfiipptnrs was postponed today for the third stnfight day as a result Of floodf that swept Manila over the weekend,	'
T	T'
\	
tennis, and you have , to prepare like a fighter,
, Warm up 20 minutes before the start. If your opponent says he’s ready and asks to start, merely tell him you’re not warmed up enough.
Detroit* Fans Mdst j
Piersall j
Start fast. The first service should be the hardest you have. I believe if you win the spin of the racket tor choice of court or service, take the service, even if yours haiqiens to be weak.
Be fair. Never quick-serve. Nor take too long. Your onxxient may do the same.
.Jim PlerMlI thinks the Briggs Stedtnm bleachers are the to the big leagues.
They pepper him with all sorts of thingo bolts,' anils, paper
stones—and keep up » stendy stream «f cfinttec wim the Cleve-
ImmA
"lliey ean yeH at ihe all etty Hhsy s]
Poe’f get annoyed by petty grtovanoeo. Fve blofva my stock
By PANOBO OONZALEB Don’t let anybody tell you tennis is tor sissies.
I thought that, too.
Chuck Pate, convtoced take the toughest kid ulXos Angeles and rim off his toet — playing
helped. Pve seen a iilayer lose aa Important match becnaoe a. fly annoyed him.	f
During intermissions, forget about any odd liquids. As I point out in “Man With a Racket,” try warm tea or sucking a lemon if you -must drink something. Salt tablets are ng|^ a bad idea.
want, bat it’s pretty flhsy sports-way they throw Plert'nii. He his rear p^et and n handfU of objeete ' from the center. Iield>iaytag nren. ^ ^ ■psagAd »nt irpug^ BUI SeWftt ef the Ttgei^lhuits to "do oomelhlng tat tb4^gnine.” ho could uppeni (a' lhe .blenciiler .............. ^'players
By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
COMPLAINT: % push everything to
The forward sway.
TREAThUENT: The push differs from the slice In the ptuiied shot just flies straight off to thji right iteteaYof curving off the
the end result is same. The cause of tlie push, however, la considerably different from the cause of the slice.
Swaying the whole body laterally (emterd during the downspd^ Is the baslb jauae^eT the push. This fai3tgenerally stems from jl, misguided effort to get *''fertfa distance on the shot.
in the
Toegbeaf of i
aJ-a
Run youf^opponent tmtll he’s dragging, 'Keep all shots away a«mi<l thvil *‘mrlcino.
,1 teve
points ye cto)64»wed.
I ne^if jj^ anything away.
eeriaek swing.the hipe n^oye laiteally ferward
at' the start of the downswing, but the upper iwrl oLihe body d^ not.|It yen keep the head.4Mh(
. ^ firmly over the ball, the upper pprt of the h^
1 .N naturally stay in place, as it should. ,
As may easily be seen from the 11 player Is ghllty o| the forward sway, ^]i'
itration,
do is ptuh thf shot Well off Ah
A^''Va(x ■	■ h
too(,far ahead of the ball At Impact he can

02373105
-‘T'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 80, 1960
NINETEEX
No Comment From Boss Yawkey
Williams Mentioned as Jurges Successor
BALTIMORE (AP)-WUl Ted Williama be the new manager of the Boaton Red Sox?
Deipite WUliami’ avowed dla-Uke of "depending oo 25 playcri with different peraonalitiea’’ hia itatement that managing is "a lousy job," speculation eon-tlnuea that the agiiog Boston itar win replace Billy Jutgesju man-
ous experience, but at the i time he doesn't favor gaining it by bouncing around the n
The Red S«*x have lost 13 of 15 games, including a double-header loss to the Baltimore Orioles Sunday, to tumble in the American Lea^ basement with a 12-20 record. They have dropped seven in a row to the Orioles.
Jurges, a shortstop in the National League for 17 years and now 52, has been rumored on the way out for some time. He replaced Mike Higgins as Boston manager under similar circumstances last July 4 (the record was 31-43) and the team finished fifth (75-79).
Sports writers traveling with the Red Sox figure Boston owner Tom Yawkey would turn to Williams, if a change is contemplated, because of hi; long-time, friendly association with the "41-ytar-oM slugger.
And if Williams accepts such an-offec, 4hey reason, it will be mainly in deference to Yawkey's friendship. .
Despite his pronouncements against managing, Williajns has ssdd on occasion that he may like to take a shot at such a Job. He has observed it would be unfair to t^jike over without previ-
WiUiams has had anything but friendly retations with the Boston press, and that may be another factor in any decision he makes —if and when Yawkey makes a firm offer.
Yawkey and Oneral Manager Bucky Harris met in Boston Sunday, but Harris said he sees his boss every day. Williams claimed he had mn been contacted by either Yawicey or Harris.
Harris had "no comment’ the managerial situation and Yawkey was not availaUe for
Williams has been confined to his hotel room for several days because of a virus. He ^as sidelined eariier in the season with a pulled leg muscle and has batted only 20 times.
Last year, when he had trouble with a stiff neck, his batting erage dropped to .254—his lowest ever and on the heels of two consecutive batting titles ( AS and«.328).
SERVICE
FOR THE FORD FAMILY OF FINE CARS
Lloyd Motors
232 S. SAGINAW ST. ri 2-9131
NEW
RAMBLER
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$179804
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TIRE DISCOUNTS
SBAND aiw—rSkST CLASS
I.7O1IS
7J0xM WW......
JimHurtubise Faces Legendary Field in'500'
Drivers Pick Rathmann as Favorite for 44th Memorial Day Race
Andonian Paces Publinx Victory
He Has'71 for Sylvan Glen Team; Robertson Shoots 70 in. Defeat
Pontiac’s Mike Andonian rifted 71 Sunday to i^ce Sylvan Glen to a 17-5 triumph over Idyl Wyld in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s team competition.
Claude Dwight shot a 6S, yesterday's best score in the Publinx League, to highlight Sunnybrook'i 14tif7V4 victory over Bald Mountain. Pontiac’s Dick Robertson posted a 70 for Bald Mountain and Wally Smith, also from Pontiac, carded 73 for the ^iinnybrook fuad.
A 69 by Lee Gohs featured Bob O'Link’s 14-8 win over Rochester. It was Rochester’s 1st loss in the White Division. Defending champion Sunnybrook is still unbeaten in the Red Division.
Cranes Inter-State Champs in 2 Sports
Cranbrook athletes had a big day, Saturday in Inter:State Preparatory School League competition with concluding victories in baseball and track, and a victory. Cranes won the loop baseball title on Roger Rothenburger’a 4th win, a 34) shutout over Shady-side;
Rookie Challenges Veterans Today at Indy
★ ★ ★	★NtA	★★★	★★★
240 Entries for County Meet
m "EUni'S CABTOONS'* ■
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Sensational rookie Jim Hurtubise, beset by assorted mechanical ailments in his Travekm Special, today chaUenged an almost leg^-ary field of veteran drivers in the S350,000 Memorial Day auto rioe.
■k It t
The more avid speed fans, of
crowd that may reach 250,000, had been lined up for days on approaches to the 51-year-did track.
Police estimated 330.000 people jammed downtown Indianapolis Saturday night for the annual pre-race parade, featuring elab-(H*ate floats and pretty girls. Thousands tramped the speedway grounds Sunday -in the final round 350,000 golf tournament, newest feature of race week activities.
W * it
But the big show remained the i 44h running of the world’s ridiest I auto race on a relatively flat two I and one-half mile course that has | claimed 50 lives.
The field was poesiUy the | itrongest ever, HKlOding former I winners Rodger Ward, 1959; Jim- } my Bryan, 1»8. and Troy Rutt- \ man, 1352.
Ward had a new Watson car | similar to last year’s winner, r Bryan was driving a distinctive | lightweight car built by George I Salih, creator of the 1957 and 1958 | winner. Ruttman was proven Zink Special another Wat- [ son job, in which Pat Flaherty I led part of last year’s race be- I fore he crashed on the main | ‘straightaway.
k k ie
The drivers themselves, annual banquet for men who have I gone all the way in the race at | speeds over 100 m.p.h., voted | Jim Rathmann the favorite. Only | he was starting in his 11th | )’’ in the last 12 years and | had finished second three times, f including a 23-second loss Ward last year. He had g new | Watson, too.	*
By H. OtIY MOAT8 With 20 schools represented, and an , entry list of 240, for the 13-event program at Southfield High School, Saturday’s All - County Track and Field meet today promised one the most exciting and interesting events of its kind, for tk fans.
While the field is not as pansive as meet officials had anticipated at this itme, it may be boosted by late entries. However, beat and lane assignments have made on the basis of the present field.
ef entries wHh teams ef It athletes eaeh (track events only). Farmington has 11, Waterford 9. Walled Lake A Pontlao Northern sends three boys. These lists do not Include entries for the Jumps, the Bhotput or pole vault.
Saturday’s meet renews compe-Ition among most of the athletes, that started early in the ppring at indoor, invitational, several big relays meets, and at state re-
gkmals and the recent Michigan High School AA championships. k k k
PCH’s Chiefs are the natural favorities, with the Maples and Waterford highly rated competitors.
Chiefs have^ entries in every event and that goes also for Maples arid Skippers. Pontiac Central. Thurston Regional and Michigan state champion, will parade its fantastic schoolboy shot-putting trio, of national (for a prep junior) record breaker Bre-XBIll) Pritchett, Jerry’Rush and Charley Brown, .along with state A - champion high hurdler Leon Prentis.
PritcheM last Thursday threw the It-peuad weight (1 feet 8>4
There was a good possttiUlty that the big lad would push the mark even farther come Saturday.
Prentis is the only entry boa.st-ing a high-sticks mark for the season under :15.0. He clipped them at :14.7. His :19.3 for the lows is also the best.
The century, with three under-10-
second sprinters, and several around To seconds, could be one of^the hottest events in the finals. Maples’ fine sprinter-jumper Steve Jacobson (;09.8), Dan Reid of Femdale (:09.85) and PCH’s BUI Ratcliff (:09.9) renew a state meet thriller. Jacob-son is the MHSAA champion broad jumper and the best, at 23-7, of that field.
The 220 is also "loaded" with fast boys, adding Schueneman of Bloomfield HUls to the 100-yard speedsters. Steve Meyer of Berio ley and slim Bob Fuller of Hhzel Park top the 440 and 880 lists.
Chiefs’ Joe Anderson (state mn-nerup) and Maples’ Mike Reid, also renew an old rivalry in the mUe among other promising races.
Present enrollment of athletes totalled 160 in track events, 80 foi the field events.
What shapes up as the biggest
field competition ever held In Oakland county, offers fans an afternoon and evening of colorful entertainmenti Preliminaries begin at t, finals at 8 p.m. under the lights. Tickets are now on sale at all schools in the entry
B • and	pram- ■
■ Ise U get EMc a new set of ■
Schools currently represented by entries include, besides those mentioned Above, Royal Oak Dondero and Kimball, Troy, Madison, South Lyon, Bloomfield HUls. Berkley.
Southfield. Rochester, Clawson andjW KVHN AUTO SKBYICE?” ■ Hazel Park.	■	*
»»>,;:;:;=rs,..,|KUHN*irroi
There is an 8-mUe per hour speedijj	!
mit enforced on Kent Lake in’!	Huron St. FB S-U15 ^
limit enforced on Kent Lake inj Kensington Park.
MEN WANTED
To Troin for Hifh Solory Pesifion in Elocfronics, Radio and Tolovition. Doy and Evening Clostes Allow You to Remoin Fully Employed While Troining.
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CALL FE 2-8181

i-
; POXTIAC PRESS. MjpNPAY, MAY 80, 1960
Enough Exercwe Through Inefficiency
By Liitt Fki«-
'Stupidity' Key to Lohg Life for Women
By rmvLUa battklle
NEW YORK - Ai every one knows, the average woman lives longer then the average man^ And why?
Becauae she's more stupid, .that’s why. More stupid and less efficient.
The American man tries, very hard to make life easier for his woman, but she is loo ' take advantage of his ki He buys wondrous time a saving gadgets for her kitchen and laundry; be puts heavy things on waist-hifdi shelves so she won't have to lift, hangs her sewing scissors on a bandy hook so she won't lose them, encourages her to lead a life of ease and efficiency.
But wifey doesn't get it. Within days after her husband has pro-
Ided her with this no stoop-squint-squat organization, she has reverted back to the oW system. Her heavy things are back on the top shMf where She has to strain up to get them. Her scissors are lost, and she literally walks thousands of unnecessary miles in her lifetime in search of them. The result is that she gets so much exercise she lives longer — "not despite
Births Outrun Deaths 3 to I
Nearly half of the 95'ers- have have, indeed, shaken their heads j	. —1	admiration as they percevled
it curl, clear and deep, around
TTiis "is one of the conclut drawn by Dr. Frank Oallup, the man, In a new book, "The ^rets of Long Life."
Dr. Gallup,' a.ssisted by 300 researchers and reporter Evan Hill, has canvassed many of the 29,000 Americans who are aged 95 alSid over. He also has analyzed the life-spans of people from other countries.
After obser\’ing their heredity, habits and temperaments, he has come out with statistical advice all of us can cling to life longer than the Joneses, i The way I read his charts, your best chance to do the Methuselah ibit is to: 1) be a woman, 2) born I in Norway, 3> of long-lived ante-
So Childron Under 10
Account for 90 Pet. of I than one alcoholic ounce a day.
.1 •	|7) eaU wisely and lightly, 8> has
wrOWtfl in OTOT6	enthusiasm, 9) religious belief, and
10) a happy marriage.
never tbuched alcohol,' and most of the others are infrequent, moderate drinkers. A few individual oldsters, however, have great capacity fbr liquor — and have had for as long as 80 years.
Ninety-seven per cent have religious afflliations.
Sixty«ight per ^ent have never smoked. . .though 14 per cent smoke now.
At the conclusion of the botk, there is a long quiz, to help the reader ascertain his potential longevity. As I took it. I felt confident. Palm readers always have been rather flattering of my life-line
thumb jerint. They have said, in tl» palmist pat^, "Ah, but you should live to be at least 90 — perhaps more." w
It had made me smug. I could burn the dandle at both ends and smoke in the middle. But after taking the test, I find that palms and polls don't jive at all. It won't do to wonV about it, of course, or to eat and drink to forget. Afraid the only way out is to move to Maine with my hatq>y husband and work enthusiastically, Bible I hand, for the Republican Partly-
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
Br Edgmr Martin
LANSING — Births outran deaths three to one in Michigan in the 1950s, accounting for nearly nine-tenths of the state’s population growth. *	*
The statistics were dug out yesterday by Clarence W. Lock, state revenue commissioner. Lock was searching for implications of new census data in state government finance. He found plenty.
:* .	. A
In 1950-59 inclusive, the commissioner found birth totaled 1,896,672 and deaths only 624,770, a difference of 1,271,992.
"Among othe dicates thaf children under 10 years old account for dose to U per cent of Michigan’s 1000 , pop^tion of 7,7tS,lS:,’’ Lock saM.
This assumes that movements of families into the state and (mt of the state with small children approximately balanced.
Further analysis suggests that the net Michigan growth attributable to move-ins as compared with move-outs was about 150,060—not much over one-tenth of the over-all
Gallup polls also indicates that more Republicans live to be 95 than do democrats.
And the percentage of over-ffis per total pc^ation is higher and presumably healthier in Kansas and Maine than any other states.
Of the oldsters polled by Gallup. 94 per cent said their home lives had been "peaceful and quiet”;
per cent "preferred people arouDd" rather than being alone. Worries haven’t plagued them much: 90 per cent never worried much about their health, 70 per cent never \yorried about money, and 94 per cent never had to worry about finding a job.
"The figures on births and deaths point up some of the problems of government finance in two ways,” he said.
“First, a much larger percentage of the population Is composed of yimng people, which means a heavy and Increasing load on the schools and increased expenditures In that expensive area.
"Secondly, the death rate underscores the lengthening of the life span, an increase in the numbers of persons in advanced years who frequently need some form of welfare, social security, medical assistance or pension payments. 'This costs government money.
"And proportionately, that leaves a smaller fraction of the gainfully employed in the middle tween the diHdren and the aged—
tn underpin the rising financial .
burden.”
Film Producers Set Talks With Writers
HOLLYWCXID (UPD — Motion | picture producers have withdrawn! their contract offers to television j writers but scheduled new talks | for this week in an efiort to end the 19-week strike.	|
The Alliance of Television Filmj Producers and the Association of Motion Picture" Producers (AMPPt also indicated they are not considering a counter offer submitted by the Writers Guild of America. The writers made their proposal after rejecting the producers’ offer last Wednesday at a 281 to 138 vote.
AMPP also announced agreement on a four-year contract v
on the pact which covers payment for scoring' btrth theatrical and television films.
United Fund Ejected
KALAMAZOO i^The I directors of the Kaiamazd munity Chest* has rejected by p 30-1 vote a request that -the .Michigan United FSind be allowed' to share in a joint fund-raising campaign. Kalamazoo and Midland are the only two cities in the state where the United Fund request h been turned down.
J


THE PONTIAC PHE'SS. 5IONDAV.-itlAV 30. 1000
TWENTY-Oyto
1)^ Candidates
Vie in Far West
Three Hopefuls Work Hard This Weekend for Convention Support
By The Aasocleled Preiii* Democratic candidates for the presidential nomination mined In the Weat for votes this Memorial Day weekend.
&ns. Lyndon ,B. Johnson of Texas, Stuart Symington of Missouri. and John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts had a busy time trying to attract delegates to the national convention. The bases of operation included Washington. California, and South Dakota.-
Another. Democratic possibility, Adlal E. ’ Stevenson, figured in Western politics without campaigning there. Hp and Kennedy were described by Gov. Edmund G. Brown as close rivals for support from California Democrats.
The big show in the West was the Washington state convention at Spokane. Johnson, Symington and Kennedy attended.
They each wanted the state’s 27 votes to the national convention. But Gov. Albert D. lUisel-lini predicted the delegation would split its votes four ways among the trio of senators and Steven-
After leaving Spokane, Johnson headed for South Dakota. The state’s Democratic deiegates met
WANT A RIDET - These members ot th/ Spirit of Pontiac Committee are looking over the object of thelj/fund-raising efforts, a Helio-Courier Airplane. It is the closes^ conventional aircraft to a heliocopter in the world. 'The commttee is urging persons interested in the project to "come on out and take a ride” today
Sunday in a closed session inj Day. Pierre.-	'
After the
All principal financial and produce markets arej. closed t p d a y. Memorial
Herseth told newsmen the delegation is uncommitted. Johnson's visit hadn’t swayed the delegates, in any direction, llerseth said.
South 'Dakota’s 11 votes had been pledged to Sen. Hubert H. Humi^rey of Minnesota, but he withdrew from the race and released them.
At a news conference, a reporter asked Johnson if he would accept Humphrey as a vice presidential candidate.
"He is acceptable to me, period," Johnson replied. "I would proudly support him for the highest office in the land or the secoi^d higjiest."
Although an unannotgiced didate, Joimson indicate M was confident he would win tlje nomination.
The following are h covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of Eriday.
rauiTs Spplai Ofllclsni bu SwlM. Northeni Spy, bu. ApplM. stMle. bu. .. ..
VBOSTABLES
Aiip»rs(Uf. dot. bebs......
Chlvei, doi. bcbi..........
Onloni. trcfn, doi. bclu.
Onion wti, 3I-lb. bnt .........
“	SO-lb bsf ..	.
GM Leads Nation in Advertising — $110 Million Spent
Tornnhwi, HoUiouic. alb. bikt.
CHK^AGO (UPI) - (ieneral Moloni Corp. was the nation’s largest advertiser last year. Advertising Age magnsine reports.
The giant automaker boosted its expenditures is per ent over the previous year to a total of fllO,6«!,OS!l.
The former advertising leader, Proctor ft Gamble, spent 1105.-618,190 to take second place In IKO.
Lcttuct. BlOb. pk. Lettuc*. Lt*l. bu. Munurd. bu. Romstne, bu.
QM's largest expenditure In A single medium was $38,tEi2.5M spent in newspapers across the
The trade magailne oonopM a list of tiw 100 iugtmt aif-vertlsers |n eight media — newa
Behind the two feeders were Tofd Motor 0»., In third piac« with 901,082,000, and (ourth-pince General Foods cWp. with ML-063,024.
Pontiac Man Named to Housing Office
Roy B. MacAfee, Pontjac housing director, has been elected treasurer of the North Central Region of the National Assn, of Housing and Redeveloi«nent Offidals.
The group concluded a two-day meeting ift Milwaukee Friday.
Burglars looted his home of |7. Glenn Acha, 79 Center Pontiac police yesterday.
North Perry to Get $125,000 Restaurant
MARKETS
pleaded guilty to rrck-p less driving Saturday and began a 30-day jail term in lieu of S75 One impo^ by Orion Township Jua tice Helmar G. Stanaback.
Detroit Produce
Pleading guilty to driving while his license was revoked, David E. Taylor. 25, of 297 N. Saginaw St., was assessed $35 costs and jailed 10 days by Helmar G. Stanaback, Orion Township justice of the peace, Saturday.
Coivstructlon of a $125,000 McDon-aid’s drive-in restaurant has begun at 810 N. Perry St.
It will be the 176th in the nationwide chain of drive-ins thrmigh-out 29 states and the 12th in Michigan.
The structure will be of the Mme design of neon-lighted mln-bow arches that identify the
A three-day jail tenn was began Saturday by Raleigh Spencer, 40, .Too of 2796 Benstetn Rd.. Walled Uke, ••'’■“after pleading guilty to driving while under the Influence of liquor. Waterford Township Justice Pat-rick K. Daly also imposed $50 in . -M fines and costs.
. SM
j Rotary	______ _________
- 0 Scholastic Awards, crippled chll-- -SJjdren and other worthy community jglservlces. Fri. and SaU June 3-4,
tbbsic.
>Uard.
tioc;awivco. jrii. Bilu o»k., MUiic a-n,
{Vacant gas station, N. E. comer Woodward and E. Long Lake 12.001 Bloomfield Center. Many artiefos 1.50 like new.	—adv.
Ing 000 square feet of plate glass window wall, enabling enstomers to watch their food being pre-
Featured by McDonald’s chain is limited 10-item m^nu built its hamburger, cheeseburger french fries. All other items on the menu are dr^iks.
The restaurant will employ apN proxhnately ^ per^ie.
MERLE O. FOX Merle 0. Fox. 77, of 658 Homestead Dr., died yesterday at his home. He had bwn in ill health several months.
A former employe of Wilson Foundry Corp.. he wa.s a mem-.jber ar",5f. Paul WelhddlsrXJiuirK and Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21.
Surviving are his wife, May; four daughters, Mrs. Philena Anderson and Mrs. Hazel Beckwith, both of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Norma Methnet of Pontiac and Mrs. Marguerite Emig of Tucson, Arlz.; six grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren, and a sister.
Service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-GriffJi Chapel. His body will be taken Tol^ where a Masonic grave service will be conducted.
There Goes the Ninth
aiNTON. Okla. (UPH-A stray cat blacked out the towns-of Clinton, Arapaho, Custer City and Thomas for eight minutes recently, but gave its ninth life doing it. It crawled into a transformer at the Public ^rvice Co. and was electrocuted.
Mr., Stroble died Saturday Grace Hospital, Detroit.
He was employed by the Service Engraving Co and was a champion handball player and a mcm ber of the Adcraft Oub.
Surviving are his wile, Rhoda; three d^hters, Mrs. Don Nor-bourne. Mrs. Bernard Simone and Mrs. Leslie O'Donoghue; one sister, one brother and U grandchiK
AF PhatoU's
ELVIS AND HI8 lADV—Elvis Presley chats	release from	the Army,	qnd	the first ever for
with his new leading lady, Leticia Roman, 19, on	Miss Roman,	an import from	Italy. One H<dly-
the jet of "GI Blues ” in the Paramount Studio in	wood produced already is	pegging her as another
Htfllywood. The film is Presley’s first since S)is	Lollobrigida.
The New Way To Buy
TILE an LINOLEUM
AT A FLOORCOVERING SUPERMARKET
Now you con buy with o double discount! Wo buy only by the corlood ond our downtown low rent locotion soves you money! No clerks! Every piece is morked for price .	. you
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Death Notice
GEORGE C. STROBLE UNION LAKE — Service foi; George C. Stroble, . 67, ol 2371 Circle Dr., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dill Brothers Chapel, Detroit: Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Coors Suspect Seen?
DENVER (UPII — The search for Joseph Corbett Jr., one of the nation’s ten most wanted criminals and a prime suspect in the disappearance of millionaire brewer^Adolph Coors III, was intensified thronghout Colorado today after Use fugitive was reportedly seen in Boulder, Colo., and Denver.
Deaths Elsewhere
RACINE, Wis. (AP)-GUbert H. (Gillie) Jackson, 62, president of the Nationar Boxing Assn, trrj95T-58, died Saturday. A onetime professional boxer. Jackson also served as a boxing judge and referee. was a member of the nearly-10 .years.
HILLTOWN.'Pa.. (AP) - Richard J. Walsh. 73. writer, editor author and husband of novelist Pearl S. Buck, died Saturday. He was a founder of the publishing firm of John Day Co., and was its board chairman.
pricHt
til«,
FUstieWftUTUf . . . . .le UmI’m WiUTili 29c f. ft. IiUii LUftlcta Me yl L(m. Will Tile 3S“ 10c a Viiyl Ifttb Tilt 5c m.
Ctiliaf Tilt........9c'ft.
-Flftslic Um. lift . -S4J5 AiplMft
Tilt 9x9 . . . 5c ML

Viiyl 1^ Tilt 9xi4c M.
CtiiiM Mict......25c ft.
Flywtoi .........9c iL
Ek. fii. Tilt to pe. 16.19
EtvtttrMgh I iL ____65c
Uttx Piiil— , ftJllIJISll^ 11.14 jiL FtTBicftT#! ...;.49c^
OPENING SPECIAL!
9 or 12 Foot Vinyl
Floorcovoiing
H r«firt«;-wooMmH Iwr6Mtyirl
BUY-LO
Warehouse
Linoleum-Tile
Outlet
102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's)
Free Parking in Rcor
ii
OPEN TUISPAY NI6MT UNTIL.9
BERLIN (AP)—Walter Geere-des, 58, director of Radio Free Europe in Berlin, for three years, died Saturday.
Hollywood (AP)—Actor George Zucco, 74. a veteran of scores of films, died Saturday. Among films )n which he worked were early Sherlock Holmes pictures, “Confidential Agent,’’ “Joan of Arc," ‘David and Bathsheba." “Captain
TOKYO (AP)-r-Un Po-TChu, 75, described 8s one of five elders of the eWheie ^tSmms^ Wtty, died In Peiping Sunday, Peiping radio reported. He was a member of the Politburo of the party'Central Comittee and deputy chairman of the standing committee of.,the hiational People’s Congress.
LONDON (AP)—Lord Hardlnge of Pftishurst, 66, private secretary to three, kin^, died Sunday. A trus^ servant of British royal-
-Inr'SA
ty-,tor'40 years. to George V, Eldward VIII and Geo^ VI.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Maj, Gen. William F. Marpuat, 66. veteran <rf World Wars I and'' II and the Kwean War. died Sunday after a long illness. Most pi his was in the Far East,
lervky wi
PUBLIC SALS '
(:M >'n. An JUia* Mb, I)*(. t
____ B«tw^»»)» hTT. airtol Kiu
DTrwsistM vni be Mile »t public 22152 Woodwure Av«„ acre tlwt uddrCM beliid vcbicl* n itetbd and map ba
Deaih'Notices
•a/CH. 5UT 22. IPM. MART. (1
BIwoed: ts> 25; dear nother ot ra. Irene rencley and Mr. Marla Clement: dear etater ol Mre. Orve Reeenauth nnd Frank
meat |b Perry I------------
Ury. Ilecttatloo ol the Rotary ntlll be Monday. May.3«, at I p m. at tte Runtora Phneral Hume. .IdAT ». 1155.'OEOROI'a:

lather ol Richard A. Bell and Bruce A Bell; dear brother ol Mrt. 2vimarn D. Thomas, kfr. Bell wll
I luntral arrancemcnle i
II Trinity. D-tr
r ol Koulrique uncouri Zulla. Blouoo.
P'rrCH. MAT 25. 15M. PANNIS M.. lie Seminole; aft 55: dear titter ol Mabel Pltcli. rtineral tervlce will be held Tueeday. May 21. at
Pitch will lie 1
' 25. 1550. MARLA O..
_____________ ol May _____ .
'dear lather ol Mrs. Philena nn-doTkon. Mrs. MarpuerUa Snilii. Mrs. Htiel Beckwith and Mrt.
. .Norma Methncr: dear brother ol Mrs Sletnora HarMt; alto survived by Ilk irandchlldren. Funeral tervlce will be held Wednesday, 'Junt I, at 11 a.m. from tht Bparkt-Orlllln Funeral Home. Interment In Toledo, Ohio. Orave-elde service under tba auapleet ol
the' Matonlc Lodge. _______
OOROONOFP, MAT 55. 1560, XR18. lUl Augusta Ave.. age 2g; survived by two tone and one brother, Mike Oordinolt. PuneTal itrv-Ice will be held Wednesday. June 1. at 2 p.m. IrOm the DeWItt C Oavit Funeral Rome with Frg Out Ttoopanat oiriclatlng. InterA
ment In Oak HlU Cemetery.______
LINDMAN. MAY 36, 15d0, NIUS J . S Myra St.; age 5f; bclovedhus-band ot Sftle Ford Undmnn; dear brother ot Oosta Llndman, Irik Llndman and Arvid Llndman. Fu-
Help Wanted Male 6
KSTIM.ATOR for GLASS COMPANY

___________ RSMODBLINO
carpenters wanted. Apply In per-lon Tueeday, Mty 21, between 5 and, II a m h.' I Huron Build.
■ Ingi 53H .Well Huron.
CMtiitore 1 snl TorrIU
tween 21 R 55. 1
tunity lor right man. Better
average earnings. Call lor i
p^ntmont. n 5-5251.	_______
HEI.P Wa'nTED Aji'E to climb.
man, colored or white.
HOMS OWNER EARN AND 8TAT
home. National	--- -----
llletime aecurlty and earnings. No Inveatment or soUciUng *-pileant must be buying i with gnrage —" —-
...
,_____..J basement, on
____I aoned lor business. Write
lullr to Armitrong Wollen Mills. Attention L. Bllagl. 25114 Man-hjman, at Clalr^hores. Mich MOVING VAN DRIVER With tractor or ability to pur-"	* real opportunity with
Jlelp^BBted Femjile^
nixjfw
BILK PIMISRER.
Birmingham Cle------
tkoodwarS. Ml a-aWp.____
WAITRlUS WAirrXD 2112 ioS-
WAITRESS WAHTED AfPifTi
nereop Ho aboha er“------
Hwy Five Spot.
WAITRESSES. CAR RbpS AkO erlll help, davt or olghta. 2Tnnr'a Drive-In. 3755 Aubdr* RosM. mica
WHITE LADT 55 TO 15. UVB II
WHITB LADT. Ulit W, LlOS? houMWork	babyelttlns. 525
T6uN(Tooa~To”CA|i*~FDiir“i children, ages g and 1. Mora ter
---------jjj,
n waspa. Roabaetar, l
Help W«nted
B8TABU8BSD WATE1N8 ROOTS aeallabit Pull or part time. Av-er^ Jl SO^r^lu. Ut B. Parry.
Learn Real Estate
Oft toto tht bfti pajlBC hiwliM there U. QuftUflcaflocit:
pertenct. OU FX
OVER 26>
WE HEED TOO --1 DO NOT HEED I
BUT WITH os. YOU 1
wtirie !
I naUonwtde Van llnei. LI
MAINTENANCT MAN. DOWN-town olllce building Age 45^. _Reply Pontiac Preu Boa 55. EXPERIENCED BLOCK k BRICK man Muit be last A neat. MT
_2-ll2S.________ _____
CAB DRIVERS. STEADY R pArT time, night shut, 151 W. Huron.
\ew car salesman. Experience necessary in Pontiac line. Call MY 2-2871. ask (or Russ Johnson.
D? qo/.— .
-	J BALLI NOW
P2»one PE 1-2511 lor Interview AND IMMEDIATE MONEY P A R T TIME APl^AHCE AHO -television salesperaon. Apply In . person. Ooodyeur Sarvlca Store.
So s. Case. Pontiac.____
SUIoICAL TBimNiciAH A. M 555 . annually to gUrt. 1 year of eape-rtence required and high school ' graduaUon. AU Michigan CtvU ' Service beneitu Apply In Mreon or by loiter. Pareonnal Officer. Pontiac stato HoaplUU Poatlac.
SEVERAL ADULTS TO OBTAIN signatures to nomination partl-tlore lor tall aMetlons Can easily make 513 a day. No telling Write Bog lU. PMtlac Preie for ma-lerlali Act last.	-
_____J women's garment!. Apply
Pog-Dry CTeanert. 215 W. H«on. WANTED AT ONCE. MAN
Arvid Anderson otticlating. ... term»nt m Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr Llndman wilt lie In slate at the Pureley Funeral
Is steady v
Card of Thanks
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR gratitude tb our irlends tor
+(rty*21mill«
Local 542	.	„
department 542 tor Uberal oiler-Inge. Our sincere thanks and «r ititude to- the lloral ofterlngs and many other acts ot kindnret. Fred 8. Oarcia lamlly
lit Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF RAY Humlf^t pawed away
The depUit ol sorrow we cannot
one we loved to •leept a peacelul
Hie memory we ibell always keep. Badly mined by wile and lamlly.
Funeral Directors 4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains_ OB >-2252
Donelson-Johns
•Daeigned lor 1
.ees-Siple-
FUNEl^ HOME
mbulBOce Service Plana or Motor PE I-52M
Cemetery Lots
Pimt CE 1-7450.	___
WRITE CHAPEU TWO ORAVEa $140. LI 2-215r__________
Help Wanted ^ale 6
I. Wednesday, June
ATTENDANT NURSE B AND IN-BTITUTION WORKER C -iMen *”4:4I lo I5j;« woeHy ae-ouallflcattaiia^ Must ■i age. To tUi lutare • ------------------------------ Many
pending on ouellflca
'be** !**^*hi l**ai '
.A PART-TIME JOB
'supplement your preeent Ibcome with 1504115 weekly, part time. Call PE 44523. Tuea.. May 11.
BAKER OR EXPERIENCED BAK-tj;e helper PE L55SO BLOCK LAYERS WANTED. AP-
hevr a car. Call Mr. Prick. OR J-W21. 5 to 5 p.m REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. PREFER experience but will trein t men with other sales background. Unlimited potential. Progrtealve growing olllce.
R. + ( DK'K > VALG’ET
PE 4-3511
Employment Agencies 9
—OPSLO
--------------------It eioluslva euls-
dlvtslon. Model with phone. 3 . company owned subdivisions plus listings a used hornet. Need per-eonabie. energetic. •ell-auftlcleDt salesman. Top commlstlon. Earnings to good man will be In excess ot 15.550 a year. Contact Prank A. StUwell. Bmitha a LlUy. 500 Main St. Bocheetor. OL 14141.
SOLID, NATIONAL RATED CON-
above 34 In good health with
Kod car. Muet be willing to work rd for higher Income. Mechanical background htiplul. ulea experience not neccseery. Right man can advance to maiigcrlal position In 5 months. Protected territory, drawing account. For personal Interview write quallll-cations, address and phone number to T. C, DePottey. P O. Box 353. DaUei, Texas.
tVTD. TREE TRIMim. W.UXBD Lake area. 'MAytalr 5^n 1._
Help Wanted Female 7
Lptili Beauty, ghop
AN ESTABLISHED DOWNTOWN tlrm will have gn opening hi about 3 weeks lor a girl toi* geiirral olllce work, who has lbs lollowlng quallllcations;
spnallty neatness ln_appearance. and like meeting Ibe public.
Accuracy In speech and arithmetic Is essential.
Employee Benefits
II you have these quhlltlcatl
BABY BITriNO „ _ Llve ln^Pt 5-5504. BAKERY BA^ri M Jerry'i Bakery. » Shopping Center.
(west Employmant
Evel'yn
E(dwards
TRAVEL AOENCT
Needs good typlet. No sh< hend Neat attracUve lor Itttoretllna Job FINANCE COMPANY
Needs good typist, no th hand. Some llnance V be Mjierlenca helptul.
..ust b* intelUgent SALES 8TENO	|4
For Steel repreeentetlve. Must be htghiv ‘ntclllgent. be able to take phune orders. talk to clients Dictaphone and electric typewrlt-
TELLER TRAINEES
AgM 23-25 NURSES AIDES
-MEN-
oroDm designer'
—11
Ctugee
Special machinery; Jig lit-torts, gauges. Job a‘— “
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL COUN8EIINO SERV’CE 14>a EAST HURON SUITE 4 PE 4-4554 - PE 4-1435
MEN
Posltlone available ter men lor •eles olllce and credit training progriB waianot oh (6 3556. Midwest Employment Servir
OFFICX
$260
DiversUted poalUoaa with trpte$, ' tUIn^, end ^auwertos^the^ pnooe^ '
ply 145 W Kcnnett BUMPER' A “painter. PLENTY ol work Salary or commission. Alto good ciperleDeed helper. UL
n Helghti.
COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK
Limited number ot appllcettoni being eccepted now lor 14-13 week summer employment. Intemntlon-ally known concern with brnnchei In all principle cUlea^ l,aat year thoae accepted averagad ever 5124
rahlp — 15
Salary 5M per.week, ______
CAB DRIVIR 8TSADY OR PART^ time. 24 or older. 434 Orchard
DISTRIBUTOR. BXCLUSIVt Poaalble. no inv. New unsink-able ttberglaes boat and Itbu-loua. '^et-t^ear ’ turbo speed en-
..... Selto 5354 twin epeei
4345 tells 5455. Wire. Honey. Inc. 442 Comm. «-ver1v Hllli Callt.
ler light deliveries, well dressed ooly. Kendale’s, 14 g. Sastoew.
meet ibese beslo
. Ampeari , Persooi
>' ^Tge*'
.^rsooalltT, peasant.
Ujrou cap meet theOe basic quall-
eaU Mr. Hagen. PE t-SI03 4 a m.
^MEiraaH
Ike temparary dies lor short >e la our shop. Muet do own rk.^ CoDoer isabrlca-I OWiv Btreet. P«i-
_ 3-5342. ________________
bjRL FOB COUNTER WORE AT bakery, telling experience, neet, good with llgures. Prom 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. No.^ne calls. Thomas
Bakery, ’ll k Huron.______
bevERAL OFFICE WORK “IIU8T 5e experienced Cxcellem luture end good stoning pay lor local lurnlturc store, 85nd complete rtMtone to^l^laa Prgti Box 144. OIRL OR WOMAiF^b WATCH' 3 children Irom ll.M to 3:14, Vic, ol Sylvan Manor. Rais. PK 4-4204,
mominga.	_______
HbbSEKEEPiR POR MIDDLE-aged woman. Phone PE 3-434g.
Secretary
KIND WOMAN WHO NEEDS HOME to care for children and house.
Some wages. OR 3-1535	--------
LAUNDRT fiOMAN. EXCELLENT working condltfoas. good future Write complete background and referenc-- to Oucsl Hour-Scrlppa Rd , Uke Orton.
Part Time Cook
Permanent pan Ume position In
Lake. Oiion-Oxtord
k for t group ot ap-

modemlaatlon salet. Work olllce only. Call PI 3-3345. PRACTICAL NURST B. I
RBOaTERim tor's etfice. 14-13.
RIBTAUIUkNT BILP Over 31. MeNeiTe OrtoovUle.

.Stenographers
County S tgrapb 1
BdrtaUoo Silarv 11.344 to 43.444 to start, dtpendlnx upon txpa-rlanca ahd qualincatidBe , with merit Inchbaie to M.444. Paid vacation add sick leave plane, hit and hosplUtlsathHi Trsurance Cooiblncd retirement and social security beoetita Apply at Per^ Mnnel Office. Oakland County B-.it''ing. I Lalayetto »..
. PE 3-25tl	______
SAVE KNERGY. USE W'ANT ADSI To find * job; t>lace lo TTvei or t* good used car, sec ClEssi-i* niedNOW!
SEAMSTJIESS
,-„-.n offices, exce'le.^^
keeping helpful but not necessary Tm I d west Employment. 40i PonUac SUte Bank Bldg. PE . 5-4332,
nstructions ,,,10 DAY CAMP
eeatloae. July 11-33 and Aug. l-lt. 5 days a week iktonday thru Prl-dey I Otters coaversetlonal Preneh. nature lore end weter ekllU. Rates $34 per session, lo-
Por further I
e Pontiac Press Box
Work Wanted Mate II
3 PINISRKO CARPENTERS. NICE -5'"A hy_hour or Job «_?^J 3 YOUNG I4ARRIBD MEN NEKD ^adv^^ork. will do Odd Jobs.
A-1 CARPENTER WORl
t JOB i
R INTERlOB AND E s. Prea sattmetea. L.:
CARPENTER. SPECIALTY IN formica. PE 5-3343.
CABINET maker AND CARPBN-
P-m. PE 444J4._________s '	■
LA2FN irORK AND OI» Xm». 31.54 hwir. Exp. aod Ral. MA.-

5-3335. ■	__	______
uoirr v^jaTw^nc 009a
MAR£iSDliAN'“34 NnDa'2kORK dei^rataty. PB 5-44M MAN WILL'OOJwORK OP AIIY kind. FK 4-3423.	_
RBMObEUNO. (IVAMTY WORE * ------------Cabinets ape-
jAcqueline shops
Tdefrai^ al MapI# Rd. EL 2A64I
Uphel. 5Ueh. ctoaaad. PE b-IE WAU. WASlllMO BY Mac earpaia. Hshai. ohrnam. tj,
TWRNtYTWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1960

UindKaping
Hfim. wi"~ulF mcntc.' huiur u>oi Bobr
• (ptetultT. rfe Laid W wnU yd. Ondlof, tand-•eiplnt ud wdlni. BUci dirt. Ftm uUm»U». Uoyd Cnlg, FI
Wortc Wanted Female 12

Top Soil
UAtjmd hM*y tniokinf. Ku bid. lb' dirt crddlbf aiDd. (ri m and front and I o a d I n (. >
MovinjI & TVuckIng ^2
A-t MOVINO SaKTICa
Wtd. Household aoods^lTIZZY
By Kate Oaann
-------nod miuo'luMmu. I^a*
MtlB^lU re MM7__________
CASH POa'WiRNltbRe AND
blUncot. Old plooM — ■■-
Front" —.........
4-7*1 __
DA I
rone and ap-
iM or howlHll
BuUAi^ Syvke A3
1ST CLASS	BVILDXM.
niTlftboOANoiNOjpnf^ TBI FLOOa SANDBR. FB l-lTI^ FiufeLwr. WATBBLOX • BBOCa
ANT KDlb OF LldRt BAULlNa
_|4 0 load. FI S-4M3_______
ANT KIND OF LIGHT HAOUNO A odd Ww. FT «-*ei.
AddltfoS^^^SilSSonU
Attio* — Onr-----
- OBT MT Btl) 1
re 1-7*4_____________
AXBlUdr BLOCK ANfr CBlIBre wwo. Aloo firtploeoi. OR I-44WI j[T~CBMDrr 7FOBK. NOTHINO too lorio or omnll. Commerclol — rntdonltnl.	'
OBCARDCD ITEMS OF CLOTH-Ini furniture eppUoncei, ilefhii And 'doors bouM ownyHIros al chorge .soytime. FB M4M. HAOLiNO AND RUBB3R. NAMB ------ price Any time FB 1-0041.
Free’ mtimku. OR
3-41W._______
ALL kOMDS CE
Drleos, floors.
7-7MS._________________
ALL <a¥7 TIDLATIONS ^ reelod by Uoouod bttUdsr. PHA
Day°Bl(te- Co._ FE 4-7744
O’DELL CARTAGE
**** “lAt^FE^HSa
ATltSflJEHTUirc6MMEBa4£
■ 'odDstrlnl -■ —
oootrscUng Also_staH front r^ modottns. John W. Copies. MT
mss.
Trucks to Rent
TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EODIPMENT H-Ton Srkups^ H4-TOO Stnkei Dump Tmeks	Seml-Ttnllers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S* S. WOOD7TARO re 44SS1	FB 4.1447
Open Dolly____Inelodlng Snndsy
CNir ANTED
free of i__...
HELPING HAND-- HA 4-114I.
no snsoer. FB 4-VlSS._
WANTED USED HEFRIOMa-■ ‘ Forkins or not, FE 7-64U. ...NTED:	BEDROOM SUITE.
Electric stove, cheet of drswere, snd chrome or meple dinette. Coll MT 7-lMI.________
Wtd. Miscellaneous 30
BATE TOO A TTFEWM1TO, nddmi msehlne or piece of olflee tumHure or eqnlpmeDl net In
W7 We vui I
, Intosrity. euetomere
'mood W. Oe*mlns OL 1.4771. ADbifiOiffl~OARAdES. AWHINOS FonttAO Howe Bervlee FE 4-ISS7. ; iDUBER
Smlrs. otfacs. windows, complete. Remodellas. 7S yre- «*P- free ee-
tlmotei. MA 4-pfal.___________
BONOB) UCiSNBBD CBItHT MA-son. L. M. Monroe. FB 4-61*.
CUSTOM CONCRETE WORE TO
fit your needs FE t-tl«._____
COMPUEI^ dOMi iMFROVB-
“-----ccreens.
_______ .„ror"- ------
rotes. Cnll J
Wtd. ^ntracts, MtgiL 35
ABSOLUTELT THE FASTEST AO-tlor on your lond contrset. Cub bnyers 'Wsltlng. Coil Rsaltor Fortrldse. PE 4-3U.. 1054 W. Ru-
ron.	_______
dASd FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
H. J. Ton Walt, 44* DUls Hwy. _________OR P-llM
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Oo any good land eontrutt. Hsw
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
71* Orchard Labs Rd. FE Ml* LAND CONTH'JcTH TO BUT OR to Mil. Bor> Otrrols. EM S-7611
l-A Reduced Rates
JPalnUng & pjecorBtlng
1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-orating. Cath or terms. UL
7-7Ptfl. _______________
BT CLASS IRT. AND BET. FAIRT-Ing. Reas. Don Back. OL 1-7U1. 1ST CLASS DECORATINO PAINT--------. well papering. PE 4-0745.
A-1 PAiNTINO INraRIOR Exterior. 10 pet cent disc, for eaih. OuaranUejT Free eit. FE 4-WM. AA PAINTlild A DECORATINO. M years experience Reasonable. Free estimafa. Pheoe UL 4-liW
A-1 PAINTINO A
hs---------
IIOR DECORATOR.
)34I.
...... _ DECORATINO.
ramovad. FE 4-*ll.____
.'ETiTOB AND EXTERIOR painting. Wall eraiblng. Fru eaO-
Wanted Real Esute 36
Louis Boret, Realtor. FE
CASH
48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
344 Oakland Ave. Open 'to l:U
CASH FOR FHA •AND GI EQUITIES
Coll ua tor Immedloto dapoelt.
R. I. WICKERSHAM
. MAPLE MATFAIB 4-4740
"{•ei^uo mTuJ****	'iPAUiTIN^ALL TTPIjS; FLABTTO
re 1-71*1 repjlr k paper bonglnf. PB
' Moioo Thompson FE
________- - - Mi "KU
DRTliALL TAPINO	Sri^w-o IHT ABXT
tng. Free ostimotes
electrical BERT -FREE EST.	•'
PARTNEY Elected-----ncLMB EXT .'TINT. PAINTINO
FREE ESTIMATE OR ALL ELEC- „jj pgpgrlns, » yre. exp.
Prices rusonoble.’ FE 7-*il.
HOVE. dARAOE. CABiNSt_ADDi- Television Service tlr.ns Lleepsed botldcr. PHa — ---------------------
Johnson
73 YEARS OP SERVICE Cell us. We will list your ho.... We will sell your land contract and wi wni manage your prap-^
T lOIiNSON. Realtor 17(W S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
Terme :
____________ ______^>CRiaT TV, 1-HOUB SERVICE.
HOUSE MOVniSi FULLY otv or nlsht. FB 4-5370. 3M
equipped, FE 4-S440. L.A. Young. | Bol^wliL__]]__________1
MilLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAV-,day OR NIOHT TV SERVICE.
mt. eosdlns tmiehing. FE 4-44W.'	—-----------—
PLASTERlNd A REPAIR REAS.
ROOF REPAIRS
EAYESTROUOHINO PE 4-0444
iefncbtno excavatibo tor
aeptle tanka. Field tUa, lootings, ditches and boot web. UL 7-M04.
LISTINGS WANTED
KENNEDY
3101 V
UpholsUariiig U
EAELE'S COSTOii UPHOLSTEB-^^0174 Cooley Lue Rd. EM
Lost and Found
Uetlngs due to recent soles. 1
LISTINGS WANTED
reduced our supply of •»s.'riiste •1 t^Si
ond'taIte''ndTantote the pres-eot active market.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
FE 3-7SU	- RBB. FE 4-*13
•*“ W. Huron. Open Eve. A
UMT; OOLD RrEODINO BAND, 5* Please return, small re-
Bui^g SuppHes 14
need cash tor repairs or
Hew Construetwnf See SEA-l Toy Foodie vtc. BOARD PIHANCE. UB N. Pet-1 _OR_J-:i»«» ry, FE k-OOOI.____________
I LOST MAN'S BLACK BILLFOLD. . mall valuable contents, Oerald L. i dreea, 70 McKinley. Pontiac. FE
I LET US SHOW TOO «>W TO <HBT cash for yovr home or land contract. Call for tree appraisal. Comer Auburn ond Crooks
H. C. NEWINGHAM
Fy 4S747
Business Service ,	______
t-0074. Reword.____________
A-1 FLOOR SANDINO. WITT - LOST: LIVER AND WHITE ENO-
BLOOMFIELO WALL C------------- - -_____________________________
Well and windows. ReasonsbIe.,i,08T: FEMALE DACHSHUND
re 7-101.____________ ■ botween Ortonvllle snd Holly. NA
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE' 7-3771.
PROSPECTS OR SUSPECTS?
Do you want to aell your property or conduct o sight seeing tour through your home? If It's the latter — you handle It. but if you really want OP and quietly, consult us. cost vou a cent for a pro accurate optnlon oi tha
""white BROS.
OR 3-17*
la PRIVATB DBTBCnVBB. Don't worry. Know tha facta. Ba-part ahadowtng. FI 4-4701.
ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-.Ing A friendly adrlsor phone FE
swc”'re*7W4!*'^°lda^2!
KNAPP’SHOES
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANe5 IFrcd Herman__________OR 7-15*
re 4-4343______I
Saws, Hand Lawnmowers
UANLET LEACH 10 BAOLEV 8T.
Bookkeeping A Taxes 16
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
-BEBTS?-
3N80U0.
AND I * OMB
O PAT
* ONE PLACE-----
BUDGET SERVICE
____________________ ^ l.w. HURON_________FE 7-WW
ORESSMAXINO. TAILORINO, AL- D^^TT M^ WPI^m 7* terattena. Mri. BodeU. FE 4<W3.|	**” WaUaea. FB
TAILORINO. RmfODELlNO
Garden Ploiving 18
ANDTIS ROTO TILUNQ. M INCH
Fraaor Tiller. FE ^74__
WARNER. ROTO TILUNb
Martin. FE J
Orion. MT 7-Wll.
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
: You 1 Place to P»y | Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN C^PANY , MICHIGAN CREDIT ! COUNSELLORS I
the rm. 7* PONTUC STATE BANK > Lake!	BLOO PE M444
Mg iNBb TJl UA Nk ON.
• IMOtofNIAl
'The trouble with intellectual fellows is they're, not interested enough in food!"
For ^le I
aratt antraneu. *.f".sa|ragm
:K'’»i“iS’iiu“V'«xt
~ '^141
.-c-a-ie-d- CU?« bau. . aty
---—. -Twaat. 41.*« ca* lor
p7*1
‘l?g=£BSiSi?5s;
Eldrtdgt. re t-W*.
BBDROOM RANI
For S«le HwwBf 49
*yh*rumtoi!tS*TJ!!°M?4 iSf EASY TO BUY
Thia amau 7 bodmon modara
*---la food Koogo Harbor
I nooda dacoraiing, but olhar-
Tack
4 Cait Lab
Loveland
Bbkii.. iH BAm
Nor them High. PB 4^S» ---a.m to 7 p.m., or 4,n-m. * 14
*	------J.
rSobiTwltH PULL BAilMB^ .744 down. Uko ov« paymuU. 4111 Hatobory Hd., Draytoa
{404 down. Chwpor lor aub. MT 7-37SI.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, 7 FLOORS,
axe. locAtt^^.4N7Tanaa. Boch-
East of Auburn Hts.
7 kodrooma, bath. Ou hut. Led 44 a m. Only M.44S torma.
CUCKLER R^LTY
ns H.
iHEorTiiDadmCTti
laviJiliS'airrriia
contract, PH 4-11*.	_
TOHCB SALE. MUST SACRi#t^ ImmodUtaly. Cusloai^bimt,, IH
.POE SALE BT OWNER. CUTE
O. 1. RHBAU, BMALL IW. BAT-mant. 3 boaroom. m balba, tb block froaa aebool. AIm 7 iMd-room with baumont. Baloa band-lod by Dan Mattlagly. PB 4-iCt.
Rent Api^Furnished 37
3	RM. BA8RMBNT APT.. UTIL-Itles, priv. cut., shoacr. hear town. $17.40 weekly. 4 WlUerd.
4	ROOMS AND BATH ON FIRST floor. 120 week. Child welcome. Reference needed. 243 Bald-
Ph. FB 4-1041
Lt 773 B
RM. rURN APT ON LAKE
___________MV 3-3741
4 ROOIIB. MODERN. CHRISTIAN couple, prlvau bath, W Canter
Street.________________ ,
4 RM. APT. NICKLT FURN., HArdwood neofw. PE 4-44*. BACHELOR API,
. END, PVT.
APT CLOei ' IN,
tshed. PE 4-7104.
drinkers. PE 7-44*_
1^45*7________
CLEAN 3 LAROB ROOMS AND
CLEAN 3 AND 3 ROOM APART-msnU, 17 and 1* Hovev botween Cotuge and Osmun
EFFICIENCT APARTMENTS Llrlnc room, kitchen, batbroon 7* N. Paddock. FE 7-31*. FOR COLORED. SINOLE HANOI
prtiini* tn sharc ftlHe	N.
FE a-K7U.
FOR COLORED. 3 RMS. A BATH.
774 Prospect Bt. PS 4-4704. MODERN 4' ROOM, PARTLY PUBN.
NICE 4 ROOMS. BATH AND OA-rsge. W. eld*. Avsllshle now.
re 4-41M o^re 44174.___________
OXBOW LAKE 3 ROOMS k BATH.
Rent Aptt. Unfurnished 38
UNION LAKX PRIVLIOHS. BEAUT-Iful new, 3 rms. and tUa bath. All alactrtc kltchan, formica eab-IneU. nigldalrc^ bvHIt 1^ *^'*‘*(*
a^°WlUUmi 'ur Rdl_______
Rent Houses Furnished 39
51tt MARY SUE
Near Maybee A Sashabaw Rd.
$195 DOWN
7 bedroomi, atone front bupta-low, aluminum awnings, only 4 years old. Huga lot. Immediate poeaeulon. oo cloelng rosts of any kind. PI 1-1174, Mr. WUUame.
ENT. AND
moma.. aavriy tandshed, Olm basetneot. automatic waaber, at conditioned oil heat, 7 err t* rage, near High School. $114 i
1 ROOM HOUSE. RBCRBA'nON room, refertnee. OB 3-0374. _ LAKB ORION, I RMS. A BATBT ■lee. atove A oU hwL CaU atUr ST3b p.m. MV 3-3411.
PARTLY PURNISBBD. NIAR WAL-led Lake, 4 rooma. Call after 4
p m. EM 3-S7S6. ______________
PLEASANT ROOW TOR RESPON-
leundry i . spport
o owns or 7-7757.
A Home of Your Own
Gives you a feeling of safety eod Independence. Don t buy rent re-celpte. bay thle 7 bedroom, kitchen JlTlng room. bath, full baao-meat, largt lot, IVb car larage. 14 min. from town. |7,»M. Terms.
You and Your Wife
will enjoy the bslmy lake breeaC: that coota tha larga lawna around this 7 bedroom home, modern kitchen, dliUng room with lire place. Lerge Uvlog room, picture window overtooklDa lake. 410,4W lull price. Reasonable terms.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
W. WALTON	F* 4-1304
E. PUNT . MV 7-1M3
A Heap of Living!
Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, larg* range. large bath with vanity, 3
l^ent Houbcs Unfurn. 40
a
UPLfiX
Baaemnt
1-A-l RENTALS
2-BEDROOM DUPi
Automatic Heat — Pull Ba WILL DBCORATB
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
444 EAST BLVD. N.
________AT VALENCU_______
i BEDROCMIB, LAROE LIVINO ----- forced air heat, garar-
Full prloa only 414.(00 — Terms.
J. A. TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE k INSURANCE
ATTRACflVl 4 BKDRMS.,
4 RM. TERRACE. NEWLY GH heal. SS5. 31* Kr’ Open 4 p.~	“ - - -
► tell quickly It won't ompt and I present
WANTED
- LAKE L1BTINOB —
, “Buyers Galore’’
1 ROOM A KlTCl^reriE.. vsle cntrmCc li FB 4-uw»_. "*irSihhg	IgQMTHLY,
Broadway, Iik. Orion- FI,
A 3 BEDRM. PARTLY PORN.. lekefront apta. OR 3-41*.
1 ROOM. NETWLT DEOOflBATED. Keasant. Ideal for jeUred person.
144 N. Perry. FB 7-3043,____
■"room PURHMHEO_.^R'r-men! for lady, cooking, 77 Douglas
FE 4-3101 or FE 4-4»l0.______
FI and 3 RMS.. CLOSE W,
■"ftMB. NEWLY OICORATID, close to town. sulUble for 1 or
7._77 Falrgrove. OR 3-03*.__
ROOM PLUS
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
newly dec. Parking. 164 Chandler.
1	it 3 BEDRla PARTLY FURN.,
lakefront tpU OB^^IIW;______
1ST. floorT^uvino room. kit., bath. uUl. 144 K. Fadd^.
2	untornished aptb. for
rent, 301 N._Saglnasr,____^	_____ _ __________,... _
7 MOD APTS CL08B W. WEL- Uful »!**■ Weal swimming------------
f". adSlU welc^ FB 0-14^ IpoaUng. QUO month. UN 3-M18.
3 BEDRM. a1>tI EXCEPTION At	•*®’*'*'
Iv clean. St. Mike's ares. FE i_____________________________
0-1074 alter 0 p.m._________MONEY FOR_ MOVINO AND RE-
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS; IjSsBn' ‘ “	.............
only. FE 4-OMl after 4 30.	' board
3 ROOMS AND BATCIIoVE AND' all utilities furnished. Inquire et
734 W Huron Bt ---------- —
3 LARGE rooms. PRIVATE BATH and antrance. Stove fum. Avail-able June 1st. Adulu FE 4-7403.
70 8 Shirley,__________
3 AND BATH. CLOSE IN.
FE 7-74* ------ '
BALD771N CLARESTON RD. Area. For a largt family. Bit :	home, tb acre. Needa work. 4300
landarm^ lot, pared •tree't. 7«f	Realty.
Moaa. KMgo Harbor, |U Itaat.	_____________
re 4-OOSO, re 3-3100.	BIRMINORAM, 7 BDRM8, CLOUX
^-- ■	to scboola A tranaporUtlon. *10.-
COLORED, 7 BEDROOIf OU-plex, gae boat, nice. FE 4-000
750. MI «-70*.
4 ROOMS A ^ATB. PRIVATB EN-trance. neaP downtown Pontiac,
3 BOOM STOVE REFBIOEBA — *- BtmUaa 'urn. 111. 330 8.
‘	'___„lJ9ai.________
1m. apt priv. bath ant ikt.
stove and relrtg. 7* Wbittemore. 3 RMS. AND BATH REFRIOERA-tor and atove. ** a mo. Palm Villa Apt 454 Auburn Ava. FB
OUB. A BATH. MUimV BID.
----- - _jed -yan
child. OL 1- 107E____________
SMALL HOUSE. 3 A BAnk.MOD..
nice yard. 73* Raatall.______
TTEST bide lease 3 BEDROOM
tlM I
re 7-7
month. Releranett,
‘ l^mc
Rent Like CoUages 41
Apta , 7*1 Oaklaiwl.
J ROOItB WITH STOVE AND BI-'-■-•rator, "
4BMB.

,AKE COTIAOE. LAROE LOT *
“ ----- Private laanohlni ramp
Ha Ji^a 'tU Sept CaU
lie. fUhliig, 3 s'latp 4, 1 tlteM ll^^^^rvbflona, JaBt-a*pt. <&
iSstiAUKEB LAKE, iUCAR CAIh
_14^lch’,^J, C. Ott FE 4-1374.
. and l*lke F^ 4-4271.___________
r ROOM APT. CHILD WELCOME, 417 per week. Inr--------- •‘’'*
it-773 Bald-
LAROE BOOMS. UPPER, month 30(4 Brock. Keego Harbor.
FI 4-5425 __2 ___________
4	ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE
------ For Rent Rooms 42
5	RMS. A BATH, GOOD OIL SPACE I - ~	.
Paved Rd, Ret Required., gp, STOPPING AT DOOR, LOB
BT OWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Insulated, carpeted, 2 years old.
446 Emerson, FE 4-1000.________
BT OWNER HBRRINOTON HUIs. Ranch type. Shade. Priced
to eeU. FE 4-74M.______________
BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK Family room, built In oven and range. Storms and sfNeni. close to ecbooU and afaopptng center. 014.0*. 07,0* down.^ 7-77*. BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOM. HOUSE Huron Oardena, FE 4-43*.
UTlng ri front p4 awnlngt. _ eti garasa Fenead yird. dsc. >rlcad to eaU. Coma ------ 1033 MyrUe.
BY OWNER
Dsounmj . BUILT bt
RAhOE,	CARFBTli^ ^ OM;
OBED iATH PWTUbH. 714^ WITH 07,4* DOWN TO FHA MORTOA6e. prone PE 4-30*.
Beautiful
“LAKE SHERWOOD**
CONTBMFOBART QuAd-lavel on IIF wooded lake-front. 0*.0* or eanU oown poy-
ROOM apartment. SUITABLE for pension or - or 7 workmg
menL_PE 7-1478.__________ :
LAROE ROOMS TOR COUPLE. ll_Au^rn_ Ave. FE 4-4*1.
. 370
PLOWING AND DRAOOINO. ANY sise lot. Cheap. FE 444*.
P^LOWDIO. MANURE k TRXlc£‘ log, Clarkatoo-Drayton, MA 4-14».:
ROTO"- •nLLINO LAWNS, OAB-i d^ 71 In. 7>4 horse tiller. FEj
LEundry Service
COMPLETE PAlllLT LAUNDRY eervlce—ehtrt acrvloe. P o ' ' LaoBdry. 4* a. Tettsrqpb.
'*! Michigan Assoc. Credit Couheellorf IMPRINTED	i
Wedding Napkins
"FREE"
PLUS 1* INFORMAL8-
I LAROE Ria.. NEWLY-DECOR.,
pvt, bath. FE 7-Oaw.___________
7 CLEAN -.SiSJJJ- SAOINAW
S. Paddock'
FI 4-Mao _____
. PVT. BATH 04iiy. 013.* pei
4'E 4-344A.	_	_ __
ROOM AND BA'ni. dlArEO,
State Street. FE 4-43*.__________
4 room' AND BATH. UPPER
schoo?^ re 3-4337 or #'K 7-57*
alter 7 *._______________________
4 RMS AND BATH, LOWER. ALL utUIttei- turn. 314 8. Marahall,
Brick Flat — Heated
AUraetlva four family bulldtnf.
I 7 AND 3 RMS., NEAR CITY HOB- i pital. pvt. bath, adults. MI 4-0044 ,
alter 4 pjn.____________ _ _
~3*AND 4 ROOMS CLOSE IN
IlOSE inCIOBT S4FELT i eenoomleaLir w'th nawly relti Dex-A-Dlet table*. M cenU
THREE PIECE BAND AVAILABLE '	eddlngs. Banqneti,
t 344*.
trenchlnt. KM 3-77M. EM 34414. A-1 ACB TREE SERVICE BTU4(P REMOVAL
STisms^jB-
COMPLETE LAOni laDTBNANCB. Dah:e Ldndaoaiw Bervloe Ml
■ A 4-41*.______ • .
"EWlstS J^DBCAPE tBUCKINO
llrered. PE 7-4403
HOMEX SERVICES
0* W. TTilrd. Roebeeter, OL 1-1014
SWEDISH MASSAGE
H THE PRIVACY OP TOUR HOME I. Por relexathm . 7. For Shut-Ins 3. For invalids
4 For poor circulation, reiultint In aore. stiff, painful ]^U
Hi ROOMS, COMFLETiLT PORN. S'?^in.“'lnSSCT iK5i?sn.?“*
GLORIA APTS.
I rooms AND KTTCHENirrTX. First floor, 144 Going Bt., eor-
ner Wbittemore._________
1 A 3 RldS. WITH BATH. DOl^ town, 444 furn., 4* un Inm. FB
_4;;7034^_______________________
LAROE ROOMS, PRIVATB BATE
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrsDce, steam, beat, lights snd gas furnished. Very clean In Au-
unuiiBii.
4^ RMS. BATH AND OARAOB.
Adults only. 1* Henderson._____
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. On’ Lake Ortoa. Heat fum. Pi^ vate entrance. Adhlta only. MT Mi*.
tM-
? rx Wtd. household Gcods 29
remoras, laws
tsiP* ■
' 1* Baldwin. PE^l-Sw?!* *
7 ROOM, CLEAN 1ST PLO(».
Private. 11 M. Johhaoa. -7 LARGE ROOMS. NICELTPyW.
Cloea In on lat floor. FE t-Xm. 7 A 4 ROOM APT. CLOi| IR.
OroQQd ftodr. ra 4-Wil. / __
3 NICE ROOMS A 8A1^
PE 4-03*
3 lids A BATH. UTnUTlEB. 41 Pine St re 44177.
7 ROOMS 111 weekly. iW-TATE BATH A ENTRANCE HEAT A UTILITIEB CHILD
welcome, apply (M ST.
_CLAIR ___
3 ROOMS . AK5’“HATH. WreLT ' d^cortted. 163 MecbWBlc
—-—•o-
_____________________ ■
7 RMS PVT. eNt A Bath, re
14*4. Its Mt. r'i—« —
m. 1 0
Ite. bath ■ and garage, sveierviicea. Apply et Apt. 4. or phone FE 4-SM4.
BBAU'TIFUL LA'intDE snt nvt bath atove L
Lk Rd.
from ATtrilCTrve rih.^ 4-J732. HOUSlBtEEPINO RMS.' FOR 7 OB 3 gentlemen. PE 3-73* after 4. LARGE BLKKPINO RM!. FIRST ■ " State St. PE------
Rooms with Board 43
ConvaicBcent Homes 44
VACANCY. MAN OR WOMAN. BED end embltory, ground Door, 34 ,	.
*■..... ................ FE I -
Walk-oht baMBeot on lir of lake frontage. Open dally tor Ihowlng. |i4,4M. Nama ytur
Colc-Easlick Restricted Communities
tooatad 7_ mllaa ^ Milford MU 4-W71
BY OWNER. 7 BEDRM. HOME
nasK porch, full boa»^ A lo jara^ atar Noribaro
retrlg., ;
COLORED
private bat_
■ ~ newly decorated int - CaU PE
Pmst CLASS 4 ROOM APART-ment, newly decorated. tUed balb, hot Trater. refrigerator, gas heat tneluded, storage	*■ >—-e—
kitchen, bi
ichooli A shop-
,	_______ BEDROf
bathroom, stova and
LIGHTS. .OAS^ Hrex !■ Pik«
ARTMl
ek Valltj i«vvu,e w,u. k hot water fumlahed.
4* month. Phone ft 4-3li 440 17 and » «»4 P4S.
, ORCHARD COURT
apartmeintb
"Rant Nyw Greatir ReSueed"
- AIR CONDITIONED -Puralsbad A Unfumlahad ^ 1 BEDROOM -Modem In Every DeUll ,	- ADULTS ONLY -
KE 8-6918
MANAGER It 8ALMER ST . .APT 4 Open Dally A Swi^y, It a m 4 p.m. THREi ROOlis PLUS EITCHEK and Bath AU hart ode separated bedroom. *-
EW rtOBESTWEST
Offlc?fif>Bce 47
3ND FLOOR. S HOOMB OP OP-fiee epape an or part. In heart of downtown niob. Comer loca-
tee"*?!!!!:
pony. Coll John Ue. FE S4*l.
NEW OPPlCES-ifiBT SlDSi FE 7-71*__________^___________
DOWNt6WN PONTIAC. M AU^-bum Aeenue. 1,1* tqoare feet of clear apace avallabla In new buUdlnt. WUl Mititlon suit 'tenant. Llghta, neat aad lot. Prom 474 tor slnclo After 10 a m. PE 7-**.
DESIRABLB OFTICR SPACBT P&R rent, Tnd floor Huron Tliaotrc. (10* aq. ft. flo* apaoa). Ample ^kl^Saa 1^. Huron Thoatro.
1 parkins 0 oIBcm..
For Rent MlBCtOaneouB 48
For Sale Houses
1 BRICK RANCH TYPE I BDRM. Rocheatcr. PuUy landacapad. Near sbopptnt oentar. OL 1-SMt af^
0 p.m._______ ,
I ACRE OP OBOttWo.T" ^and_bath hout^FB 7-7731 7 BibRM BUNGALOW ET^'
3rd bedrm. lo boaemant.
,, Longfallow. off Baldwin A
Bearoaei.	Vf	__ I ,, Longiaiiow. oit BaidWUI Avo. oat
SLATER APTS.LS" rSKf'-'Sa;
4 A *^1' X ,f Mot^.s«n0 teok. I16J06 onb to
mortotft. Owe iAki_'Ji
AFTER 4, liNO’sONDATS, ^SEE , t?.owhei^ W^'lUr ?	m!
CARETAKER MR.. CARROLL. A- •	........ —
1, ARCADIA CT.	'
T IlMftleld M, Sbtlby, Ohio! 111. Shelby 4-7114.	'
CUTE 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, wall to. Wall carpeting, garage, nice yard OR3-1443 . 44* Loualla. CLARKBTON. BT OWNBR. 3 BED-
------------ s.....* carpeted, Hi
____________________*0 Drive. MA
*-23W.
Large brick t------ —
»*0b3R"!ri£
dlate poeseatloo Terms.
Nesr SYLVAN LAKB Off CUs Lake road, large new 3 bedroom, tne bath, 411 ramaea, 7 lota, low price, 111* dowa.
____In B« area wlthclty
improvementa on beat, tot A xliO'. $4,7*. Low down payment. Shown by appolntmant.
li^ME
Rbhdy watt tldt locatloa. Excel-
iSL‘*Ta'*i.A dSts^i ssj
and bath up. Private ehtraneei. AutpmaUa hoat. Priea *14.4*.
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REISS, SALES MOR. 0444 B. Huron St.	PE	44141
-vea, PE 44S73 or PE 4r47M RUTOER8. 7* TvBsT ^
GIVILIA’NS $190 DOWN
Cimpletolv landteap*. Oil tllo both. Kltchan vent ud waabar. Btorma aad teraani. Many More axtru. 4* par month InehidlaB tuoa u III,TOO mo-tonotrT naod 13,1* eaah. CnU owner. IUSbMIo 74*1. Utlcn,
_ For Sale Houses 49
TIU - LEVEL. 14* OLBNWOOb. Syleu VUIati. A. M. Cat^ BuiMar. Open Eat. aad Sub. PS
$9,500
win MM 3 kodmnm rsath style boms M vour lot PuO basement.
S MsNAB
baRgAik
erta, 7 bom* W proptny. ima hai 7 roonw and both raatad for S7I par me irwa .hornt
GIROUX
OBRERAL REAL EETATE_
43*0 Oltlo Bwy.	OR 3-tlSI
opw tU I, EU. 'til 4
earamlo**^a MA, It-n. oarpetod living room, full bnaamgst wUh tbowtr and lavatory. tll.i* wlA 43.0* down.
TRADE 7 rooma, 7 bathe, t kltehana. full batamant, gat heat and gamgt. Ideal for 7 fnmlllee. My *17.0*. Good
HAMMOND LAKE
Dehue. 7 bdri*„ 7 balba. Full ba*t., tSES*. re 74S77.
IB OKTOIU3 CLOSE TO BLEMEN-'try srhool, Deluie. owner built, i . bedroom home with bomb and | tornado ahelter.	®" I
_______rgaret 8---
Lawroaca Oaylord, Realtor
-------	---'E. Nit ,
017,000
TRADE — Lakafrwt. aoar PontUe. Largt. carpeted living room, fireplace, dhUns room, oneloeed lakefront porM. PuU welk-out baeemeat wlA eitra bedroom,
.........	______ II. r. HOLMES, ixe.
acre of ground. 020.4*.	. | 3431 S. Lopeer Rd. PE 4-7N3
Phone OAjl-im Margaret Stoddard j---------------
CLOSE TO LINCOLN JR. HIGH
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE I
Traditional 4 bedroom raocb, electric, beat, on 107' of lake frontage. Arallable tor ihovlng I dally.	;
Cole-Easlick , Restricted Communities
10 Miles West of Poottac on MA EM 3-OOM	MU 4-t0» |
____ _____________ . bedroomi.
FeaturthS kitchen with altra cupboards. 71' llrlng room, nice basement, lake prlvUMes, ti acre lot. Belling at a 1^ lor quick
_aala.JMT 7-37*1.________________
LAROE 3~ BEDRM. HOUSE WITH I'i car gar. attached. Across the road from axe. awlmmlim and boatAi priv. on beautiful Watkins lake. 1* ft. lot with huga ahadt treoi. Waterford Khool buses stop 1 blk. from door. House needs ths attention of a ' handyman, but fine ntlshborhood wants tU rtpalr. An excallent deal at U.Voir with almost any
baA Priead at only I
: *47 month Acludtaf
s and Insurance.
WM.'A.
^ For Sule	-<9
SCHRAM
carpeted ilvAg room. Hall dl'iing room also esrpeted-Modam 10x11 kltchan. 7-ear larafa. NIcaly laao-icaped Urt. Better CkU tor an.'bppoAtmeut to lee AU
HURON OAROBHS
Attractive 3 bedroom bun-salow, large carpeted nvlng room. Excellent kitchen.
PuU baeement. 7-ear garafe. Cernar tot completely fenced. PuU prtee *.(M with terma,	^ -•
RENT BEATER
Only (IM down on At new BonnerUle 3 bsdrMmt. Oar-peted living room and hall.
Oat undor floor heat. Cbolot of loU.
IVAN W. SCIIRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
Ml JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS k BUND^, MULTIPLE ^g'HNO SERVICE .
’ er. OR 3-S477 momAga.__
NEW 1 BDRbfUOMB ON LAROE D«Mr L»k«, In OrtoofUle tr#*. II -------- (jii furnace. Fire-
KENNEDY!
ItEALTOR
3101 W, HURON ST_	i
PB 4-34*	PE 4-4141 ;
VOTED AS SOMI': BESTA'ALUES
ON THE WEST B1BE“ DICK AVENUE. 3 hdrms , bsmt.
fes'S? EsTYirStm^f
S TILOEN AVE. Vary c
DRAPER AVE., 3 Ursa I brick beauty'. A Pienaar lands Subdivision.'All tiled basement, gas beat, fireplace petAg. Large screened tei._... garage Home built 1*3. bat Syl-—o I4ka prlrlleges.
________ wlA ,7
and private pond, a h,»”w.S. ?.aM. terma. Pull prtoe only J14.W0. LAUINOER REALTY 6B 74'M or OB 7-37*
PuU basemeht, 1
NO
MONEY DOWN
111 build a starter A t. Any liar Full
a >703S,
W McNyB
HEW 4 ROOM HOUSE I Also 3 lota wlA batei re 7-3737.
OPEN
toma art laka-tronta.
AND
77E TRADE
C. Schuett, Fe 80458
WE 7VILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT. 3 bedrooms, fAI basement, puttered waUi. brick front. Only gs.-
H. C. NEWINGHAM
CORNER CROOKS AND AOBUBN
DORRIS
BUFF BRICK A BEAUTT-rUL — ThU lOxM bunga-Aw wUb lull basemant la locatad A BamAoIe Bills. Ideal pltonlng makes AU 70x1* lot. tasy to maoast. Thii larger than ararage bungalow U euttom built tnd a home we are proud to Aow at IlllM. Baay terme.
TWO FAMILY INDIAN TIL-LAOE — 014,0*. Terme — Live A five complete rooma of your own. aad upper ibould lake care of aU over-
BRICK TERRACE WEST SIDE — Newly decorated, new atorma and screens, dandy btaemant on huat. exca^onally Urge rooma—
CANAL FRONT BUNGALOW *71* — Stona't throw from WUlUmi Lake, dandy modara two bedroom bungalow WlA oak floora. niet baA and klAhen. large utll-
. DORRIS * SON REALTORS WE TRADE
I W. Huron Phont PB 4-lUf MULTIPLE LUTINO BERVICB
ARRO
oU haat. Hi-car garufe
terad WaUi
‘"*“wift“8*6B*uiraAN
3 bedroom brick ranch. WaU-to-waU carpeting A llrlng room, hall and bedroom. Birch cabAeti A klAhen. PuU baeement. gas heat, lovely large tot. Corner^ WlA rear yard fenced. I14.0W,
"“*■ OFF-BALDWIN I bedroom home, full basement, nice ree room. IVi-cer garage WlA payed drive aad atraat. *10.-
(M. PHA terms. ____
ARRO REALTY
TBD HcCULLOUOH. REALTOR 6143 Cass-mUsI^ Rd.
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
Open 0 a.m. to •;* p m.
ALL DAY SUNDAY
Modern 3 bedroom al) brick, full , baaement. etc. 467 Sharon, off I W. Huron PE 4-7474.	'
PLANNINO TO BUILD?
•"	‘-illd a
RCXHESTER
Over H aeiw. i bedroom ranch. 7 ear farast. ExAm. 404 Net-Lane. Roeheawr.
BE TTBIE ORE IMUFE AND OUT. t bedrwe boai6 with Wfttklnc Lake pjwMaa. *14.1* AU prtee. CaU cm^3i4iU afcr l:M p r — WMkdayi. Anyt^ srcaao
Su^rban Juiving At Its Best ^
(CONVERTiKe24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3^1
WE TRADE
iBSHEAro ESTATW"
Resale - Take advantage of Aese exAas: carpeting, etc. •>; a big eavlagw 3 bedroom brlA4 ^ ranch home. PuU basement, large I lot, nlecW Isndscaped. Ontetand-:
Ing value. 114.3*. 41,4* down. :
NEAR ELIZ. LK. OOLF COURSE!
AttracUve 5 room home. Kxcel-
cuSliiSS: “?u“bMe5.“m.‘7' Lake .Angelus La’Kefront
nice loU, Only 4U.0M.
ELWOUU Rk.Ai.i Y re 4^303 - FE 7-4*2 YEAR ABOUND LAKE FRONT
DVORAK, U* (INDEFENDENtjE i TWNSHlPl	I
CIVILIANS ! $190 DOWN ;
7 bedrooms. Corner tot. UWtty i room. Brick and aebettos. po^ Vacant, ^n. WaA in
DAT* WO 1-33*
-VEE SAT. SDH. TO »**!
CLARK"^
ms DOWN. *Yl*. WISHER fc LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT. Modara 7 bedroom m storv bungalow. dAAg room. 7 pe. baeement, ^ ‘	“
waU earpetus.
furnace. waU to
OPEN
By Owner
ke .Angelui La
A modern 3 bedroom rt isse WlA a beautiful eai,u> or.,;.. U* s^. It. UrAg^area.^ 14 x^^»
Large^Jlfodern^	r',;«.
room WlA built-in bar. Two full baAs. Spacious kAwed Jront TOh. tear garage l*aOMft Loaded wlA frull trees, pine trees k huge shade trees. Truly a fine home for enjoyment k privacy. Priced to leil at As low price of I3I4N. termi Drive out Baldwin to *41; Owner ou property 1 to 4 every day.
HAYDEN
REAL estate. INC.
ISM B. Main St.
Open DaUy j^to 9;17 to I
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONET DOWN Build n home to be proud of. Tour lot or euri. Bare modeL
O. Flnttley. BnlMer. EM >04*.
VALUE!!!
A family home — 4 bedmms, spacious UvAg room, dream kitchen — steam beat — 7 ear garaie on 7 Ate. EieclAnt locatloa. Prte^ to ecu. $11.4*.
RUSSELL YOUNG
Nothing Down
will build 3 b
MULTIPIE LISTWO SERVICE
IRV/IN
this nice home for sppraximatelv
onoRaB iL iRinH, Kuvtcm 7* W. Wblton	FE
GROUP OP BUaDBRS. WE
117 PWmer to settle an estate. 7 bedrooms and baA. up Living —-*■	— and separate dln-
arper 8 _.ent. ol
tn^toMs'A Tha Owner w .,
Mpt ear aa down payment.
COOLBT LAKB RD. *4* fuU price. 4 nice rooms, clsan, storma 4S screens, garags. Terms.
____________era 7 bedroom
5aarTia.irh.se'"'
SI.3N D077N. I10.SM HOME k INCOME. 4 k baA for owner
I'O**'™ SUBURBAN. Excellent 7 ^	k.*..	■	8“ »"“« Plestered walli.,
. »1I .»>...kiir k.»t , breeeeway. 14 ear attached ge-BED-i	.......-
I large r
« DOWN 017.1 >OM BRtCK.
Partitioned base . oQ •------------
garage, corner lot.
NOTHINO DOWN. 413.7*. THREE BEDROOM RANCH. AU newly decorated, automatic Arnace. 3
■ ydb net
pc. bath, li borhood, q by bppolr' 4200 to 1
CLOSED DECORA'nON DAT _ FE 3-7IM	- RES. FE 4-«13
CLARK REAL EST.^TE
ANNETT
$600 DOWN
Walktag dletanee to down-townTi bedroom modem home. Ooraer lot. paved slfeel-vacant. FuU price
WEBSTER SCHOOL
bedrm l 1_
Ed perch, living dliung fm, bath

|U,I««L Terma.
UPPER LONG LAKE.
fwaadtrful view * lake from pletura window. Erick and frame 3 bedrm raiHEb. Llv-: tng rm 14x77, nrcpiaee. din-
.........""S
s. Only mortgage
9 waU carpet. KU.
____________vay.
14 car garage with worx soon 14 X 31. Ideal family home. *14,7* with *17* down.
AUBURN HEIORTE MANOR. 3*' X 7M' lot with Urge home built II*. Baaement. gas lurnaee. breaaewav, attoobad garage. Fiult
»1?*6* tonne' ***"'**• *>"**‘'*’
T. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
W E. Walton Ft *-M41 Open I vea.
"SMITH''
LAU ATEN mm farnUy hi it. auto, gat h
K^Srive*^
vrwoar tranatorred 4*. terma.
mu %*?».“:
lAInc t bath, n
•iiSSB
Val-U-Way
FOR GOOD BUTS AND TALUEg S^AN TILLAaB BIUCK — )
■ ________________________
«h.m. Teratf.
ZE—EE. gr SS.S* WlA *1,4& OOWI K. O. RlSfP8TEAO,-reALTOR 1* B. Huron St.	FE 4A3I
Eianlaga Fk MBIS
Atod "close to ROI'’ ANNETT, INC,. REALTORS:	6*0*
for astoa , larso -------------1. TUe baA and
?n«sir‘t^53^“ci,sr‘i5 S'Yio^ Wh*s	'
par mooA. No other eoste^
170 OOWN - No oUtor caste. recondltloood. 3 bedrooSia. norA side home. Besement oil hei£
------ poseession
I Including
FE 8^0466 !
R; J. tUick) VALUET FE 4-3531
. .
THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 30. 1900
, - -	tfoB»ei 4f
COLOflED
37Bdrm. Ranch Homes
$10 Down
$90 MOVES YOU IN
ICM U»n Nnt.
No Mortgage Costs
PONT Mm ovT-oomo PAsrr CtrpaUd Uvlni roon Choice o( palol MleetloDi 0*i bc|it—cliete* tUt floori 3 uUUty room*
SUnjr other (eetum
Mode! Open Daily & Sun,
Prom 1:30 to iji.m.
268 S. Blvd. at Franklin WESTOWN REALTY
MODEL
4581 Kempf
3 bedroom home, with full beee-mcnt IVb belht, tutometle heat. ■•■|e^klteheli eltb built In itove
Don MacDonald _____ on i-iuT
For Sab Houses
COLORED
berk is YODr "Dream Route '■ MetUed OD ta WalM lol beautt-fully laadiMped olS Ueetf^tew-ert ihrubi and bust back yard. * t!* > badroom raacb ^me «a Doliweod between ■!« and Howland. BeauUi^ Mrftmle. modern batb.
Hardwood flOort and A-1 platter ‘hroughout. Puil batement. ®'* beat. Aluminum ttormt and to«rina. Neat olaaa. A buy lor aomeoa* who vaata the very boat OtUy II.IOQ
For Sale Houses 491 For Sale Houses 49 CARNIVAL
‘-r
TWEXTY-THUKE
Templeton
Walled I^ke Area
Vary oaat and attractlea s bed roobiL larfe earpeM llebit roaa f- TUed bath. (UU dlrld^ baae
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
>rd-w^"hVr;^;d'A-l'"a«er iOfl*'.*"*. “ “ '	-------
I. Only S« par
issiSb.‘i:?oi!? tfer““*
WHITE
BROS.
CANAL PRORT Acceaa to S laae In Waterford Towoihl^ t room, rear around homo, a Bodroom, built In litt. m ft. Uelnf room, plaatered wolla, fully Insulated batement, nuto. oil boat, bleb and dry lot. Ownor Istvlnw nUto. Priced at low price Of iMto with I1.S00 Sown o- >—
E PRORT C d liaBle D

S'Jn.
■•lenu of
y $1S60.
WmTB BROS. REAkTORS OR 3-13SS
)peo Dally t Ul t: fun. is 'Ul . SMO Dlile Hwy.
VETS
Zero Down
ONLY. 5 LEFT
RRAMD NEW 3 SEOROOM. PULL BAaEMENT RANCH BRICK PEATURES. OAS JUCAt, FAMILY KITCHEN L A R O B LOTS. ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS. 3 ALU
minum storm DC”^* -----
QARBAOB OISPQBAI
HIEENB. 3 I DOdRS TISAL.
$11,990
AND
FULL PRICE MODEL OPEN 1 . I P.M: DAILY A SUN.
OO K. COLUMBIA BETWEEN JOSLYN A BALDWIN Shepherd Inycetment Co PE MS08
Partridge
la THE "BIRD" TO SEE
In .
Remembrance
Gosed Memorial Day
But -	- ----
rldie I
.Partridge
. ASSOCIATE IBROKERS
WfCMABD LAKE MS3; Eyes nfUr S PE S-ltOt
Judah Lake Estates
NSW "ROBEPAIR" NOW AT
$9,990
DLORAH BLDG. CO.
"BuUdertyifaiuiStl Homee"
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
gMR OENERAL HOB-IHTAL: The perfect location for thti Immaculate 3 bedroom borne. It ha« a
HOYT
PIONEnt HIOHLANDB	j
lU.toT 3 bedroomt. Tsrse tamUr ' kitchen, ceramic bath, oak floort, and plattered waUa. Pull bate- i ment with roereattbn room. Oa> heat. All city cooTeolencet plu* | lake prlvlleioe. Thit one will not latt. Act DOW I	{
LAKEPRONT DOLL HOUSE
A real stm. t lirie | roomt. oak floors plattored wallt. i Huge farm kitchen. Very beautiful lettlng. Qualified people can name mefr own terms.
YESI WE HAVE thli old home In' perftct condition. With huge living and din-1 log room. 4 beauUful Urge bed-1 roomt In an eicellent neighborhood. Priced right, good terint
LESUE R.
TRIPP
REALTOR
Elizabeth Lake Estates:
4 Bedroom home. Large living room, leparote dining I	room with ndjouint tereened'
{	porch for summer dining Eat
in kitchen. 3 fireplaces—3 full i	bathi Pull batemtni for ntc-
roatlna room. Cornett, drapes, ytnetlsn blinds, Psoced back yard. Lake privilegat. Only SIS,-MS with PHA Urmt.
' Retiring?
i	No stdrt in climb! 3 bedroomt.
I	very BttrneUve-wItb aluminum
'	awnings. Oarage small down
payment. Just Sll.SSO.
1 • 6?ffi?'M'‘PS!£S«S8
EUEABETB lake PRIVI-{	LEGES: Large Improved area
with twlmug play eoulpment,
I > aeparate boat and ski area-club house-aU of this, with 3 lift guards and a recreatlan dlractor for your young paopis.
T3 West RurOB Street PH MIM or PE LSlgl_____
"GI's
SELL BUY TRADE
thru
MILLER
I Nothing Down
Dy Dick Turner BusinesB^^oi^itieB 59______.. Swys_ ^ j, _931 Sals HouselioM Qooiis 65
^'a MAN WANTED! I * 'S! .
0 operate local buetness. Benaa* j 444 VindUg S. onal new product! Earn to *M-
uiLiStS InJSt" io~H P, EVINRUtne outboard, j ^1 roUet; ^14 k 34. anUaue Jero
t invited to apply I
tor their' area. ,
“I-ET’S TALK BUSINESS"
Boats
Large display room on busy highway. Laet year’s telums ever gMO.OM. Ales this year » per cent more than lost year Top lines of Cruisers and Motors. Buy or Itats
S-3S04	_____
! lS3t POHTUC 3 I Bwap lor f 'gh
: S300S CABH **'
DISCOUNT PRICES
Bupsr Kem-Tonc — H 4S Oal. Used Powar Mowers — S14.fl up Rebuilt Bweepert - It SS Oood White Honee PaUt - SI M Paint Thinner — Me l^wn M^er Sbir^tii^
i-or «U Bwwpers**' BARMia * BARORAVIB BDWSiP -------- _	^ S-S181
___________ __-c” Bun. t;3S - 1:M p -	^
SABT BPOt ORYn. I fMJMm OU>.
,j)o Uto. aura i sss sm Raakob.
, ________J. Take sona ear |	-
,	F-nd-Of-Month
' CABWn^OBKD.■TV B^TAP*la- 1	“SPECIALS”
SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDMBISER. BROKER 1473.^ Telegraph Rd PE 4-lMS PffK AT OUR FRONT WR
OWNER retiring"
3 stores and 3 modern apart-menu. complett ' ‘ " —" er'4 equipment 1 grr--—
OWNER'RETIRiNG
Rerinarnnt — 30 k 30 cement
*3h^
PoT’ryoRTo^Si^-^
au won., good ’$1 Ford eda. | with Sud»Snyer. laaUUed. wgn., auto, trana . R * H. win oB RBPRIOERATOR	glH
take over your payatoaU. Poa- i , cuble fr -
lUc Press B04 37.	----- "
IF YOU RAVE A CAR. BOUSE TRAILER OR ANYTHING OP VALUE. YOU CRN EN-. JOY THIS BUMMER IN YOUR OWN HOME -LOTS OP SHADE TREES-PAYMENTS PROM 043 MONTH UP TO 370 MONTH
IlM WRIGHT. Realtor
________ 3fa Oaklsnd Ave Open 3.31
rented SSO , P*	_____________
mutt aell. ' uafl MODEL CARS AND CASH for your lend ooatraet iwhers yon lisvt sold wroportyl. R. J.
.....	- . ____________ VsnWell, OR 3-fSM. ...........
"'bu"udii. *sto’‘ne’*frSr 3
1 lot lor parkins Modern l»tf **' •»	payment
; Floor Model. OtursnUed
! ”oOOD HOUSEKEEPINO MWP^^' ' 31 WEST HURON	^I44i
ELECTRIC OOITAR WITTI AMP-Uflcr. S4S; portable dUh washers, sac. cand.. (43; slsctrtc ttovs. 143.
I rtfrlgcrator. 333; wringsr washer :	333:	U. TV. good eond . 34S.

,.-----3	bedroom home, only i
3 years old. with open beam celltnse, paneled Urlng room, built-in bookeaies. Lagre screened porch, 3-car garage and many other eitrat, and the price-believe It or not-It 3S.S30 with
wlv rs
paneltd ri------	,„
■ the besement, 3 car garage, gat heat, • eicelteirt condition Inside nod out. S3.3M with terms.
DUBLIN or ST. PATRICKS Schools sre jyst around the
on a large neatly landscapi^ li 31-ft. living room with coved ce Ingt. Hus# famlly-eWed kltche Venetian'Dlindi It traverae ro Included. 33,300. A very net clean home In n good locatlo
William Nlilter Realtor	FE 2-0263-
• 370 W. Huron-Open 0 to 0

fcee^g this home the finest In Hegtt on OH down.
LAKE ORION? Do you 01.000? If you do,^ yot move right Into this c room brick tjoa Clai road. You can hart a
iR.'*^ll *heal
Slectrto hot
W'arren Stout, Realtor
17 H. Saginaw St. FK 3-1105 Open 'tfll S p.m.
'BUD'
GILES
Inside the City
3 Bedroom brick, laroe roomt throuthom. Purl batement. automatic heat..-also water loftener and other ektras. Well landscaped and newly sodded Iront lawn. Back lawn Anchor fenced. A real deal and only 4Ai per cent In-
$5,450 Full Price " ..............
family.
In' Waterford Twp. lake privlleies: A t®? I for couple or tmaU Ternia arranged.
Heap of Living
fing
— — .— -aide, 3 bedroom Itk story family home, with full batement. garage, paved dflve. Features separate dining room, one bedroom downstairs, summtr sitting room, automnllc ■as heat and hot water, fenced rear yard with gardan apace, trapes, raspberrits Priced at ilO.MO^ your family will love
Goodie to Cit^ Cramp.s
of garden ?pai
ieaV’*Baldwln down pay-
NICHOLIE:
it HAKGER CO.
LAST BIDE
3-PamUy Income. 3 rooms and bath down; 4 roomt and bath up. Pull basement. 3 furnaces, s hot water heat-ere. CarpoUni and fireplace down - Large let - Tnrma.
NORTH BIDE
3 bedroom brick bunulow. Newly decorated, hardwood floora. Pull basement, euto-
NORTH SUBURBAN
3 bedroom bungalow. Newly decoratad, uUllTy room. Automatic heat. LM^J^ ^S
SMITH-^
WIDEMAN
MOHDAT ^Wmip CALL: Ask Por Mr. Alhas. sr.
S3yi WEST HURON
Bateman
Kampsen
MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE
WEST SIDE
Brick Ranch, 4 years old wit.. 3 beautiful landscaped lots In one of Uio finest Wt areas. Ovdr l.SM eg. ft
Ing area plus overslset-
garagt DeUgbtful reereattoa room with bar and sU the f-<-mlngt for COMPORTAB^LE __ INO and ENTERTAINING — Dual Blaied windows, saarblc tills and loads of other er*— Priced far under dupllc A SHOWING wlU convince
DRAYTON WOODS
3 room Cape Cod-with fuU ment. 3 car aUsebed garage. RecreaUoo room, 3 flrepltcei, * big sized bedrooms sod 1 ' bslht. Batra-large lot. extr nice lawn and outside grill. Tb la trulT a thewpliet and bargain. 317.110
style home
..jnt. long last-^shmgle
nurn'kiorlnt and screeu. Only tl.3M down, why wait, tee It today!
“iiud" Nicholie, Realtor
41 Mt Clement Bt.
FE 5-1201 or FE 5-80CM
COUNTRY ESTATE
1 brick ranch
-------------PamUy-
...„u dining room, with carpeting. Ceramle tUe bath. Excellent kitchen. Vestibule with slate floer and closet. Screened in patio with tUdlns glue doors, on forced nlrheat, IS
nrepltce. Extra large bedrooms with smple closet space. MAKE AN ATOINTMEN'T TO BEE THIS NOW.
br^lr
GILES JlEALTY CO.
FE 3-S173	331 BAUJWtN AVE.
OPEN 3 A M. - 3 P.M. MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
O'NEIL
A HOME YOU CAN BE PROUD OP In a neighbor-
proud io^Uv^tti-^PIO^tEER HIOHLANDB. One of the moet cpaclous living rooms
sunfisl smounts. * scaped lots, good^
strndily employed eeteran with about 1500 to defray closing cost.
RAY O’NEIl., Realtor
363 B. Telegraph Rff. ppeh 3-3 PE 3-7103______________OR 3-7330
... Stats, SO customers.__________
Building and egutpment only t SWAP 1
years old Must be seen to sp- ---------
predate. Bargain. Only 33.300 dp. {
,	Paul M. Jones. Real Est.' ; _
•	' 333 Huron_____________™_4;^ ;
Til admit there's sort of a trick to getting into it. For j modern omcE — i houses, lo- • --	- ,	. ,	.a . .	....	,	- W«t Buron froataic n»‘*r banlc,
I mstance, 1 had to talk the wife into visiting her mother for' oov operating m Real liteie of-1 I the day!"	' flce. room for eapnnslon. without j
^le Uike Property 51
IBSTTA POR ALUM- ;
------ * win pay dtf-
Plymouth. EM
New models slightly terstched or , crau marrsd models at bis dls-count
to days tarns at cash WaVNS OABIRT
» W Saginaw	PE 1-4133
Pamout Maks
FREEZERS
NEW IN CRATES
$169
"LAKEWOOD VILLAOB’’
Income Prof^rty M
3 PAHaV, COULD BE 4. EXC. I ^ Colc-^slick cond PE 3-0363._________ Restricted Communities
3 FAMILY INOOMK, BRINOINO iBM 3-MI3	ITO 4-3333
In $44 33.0te c chard L Baldwin^
Lake i
MACEDAV LAKE
IN foot of water fronute » looking like There •- - -
Waterford Hills Estate
stcrlflclng parking. Coll J. R.
HTlts. owner. PE 3-3131 — tell ail _or consider letne.___
ROCHESTER , WEIMARA^^ ym r ufriohY PASbus
Commercial Property	i ^10*%"«m^m
Call b E 3-U474	____________________
WATSiR BOtPENERB 1X3 RENT or ten 3i3t maolh. OR 3-3330. Mllchrll Dlstributlnt Co.
5317 Otiye,__Drayton________________
FAMILY MOVib TO FLORIDA. Many household Items for sale, tncludlns major appllancet. piano, llvlne room furniture, eu. Available all weekend EM 3-4393.
erty Is leeated — — tirsbie downtown Rochester com-
merelal area. At 331 Wahiut. BLUE-ORET .SLIGHT	HER-
——-----------------------------, Boulevard. The large apartment, ringbone pattern. alngle
For Sale Acreafire 55 l building now on the propeny I breasted. 3 Wton autt. «tr
----------- -	,	*	I baa an tnoome that can eaally | yg esevUenI cendluoo. 130.
' make vour. paTmenlt. A perfect'
situation for tbs young bnslpe«l^ LIGHT GREY PLANHEt single or professional man. Just «•«» bressttd 3 button suH. Eie
FREEZER UPRIORT .BRAND NEW In erntst. I year warranty, gist Pay only S3 weakly. Ptaxaon’s Furniture, 43 Orchard taske
Aveane.______________________'
O E O U S PENNSYLVANIA
r. call OLIve 3-7
*7 I
7. I
6 Wooded Acres
aiA roUlne beautifully
bulidlng slta for better____
You must tee to believe there's
a dllet aecj[uded spot only ? 300 N
3 mllea weat of Pontiac.
_____P* _______
INCOME PROPERTY AT 3031 looking like There Is a' cement “ •	■	■■ Pontiac, t rm, block boat house and 3-car ga-
------ ------- on property. Price Incluaea
picnic table, ref:' other mlacellaneoua
th Umlta,'M3mT3|^^«	__ ____________
F- C. Wood Co.
ROCHESTER
'PONTIAC LAKE. YEAR AROUND
OORO ________
honee. cherry, dtatag ptoces In Candlelight Anish with 3 Httch-ceck style chairs. PE 3-3SI4 OE ELEC S-rOVi. EXC COHD ,
iiWir 1 CARL~\\\”mRU.‘Kealtori»mic.WtSaK
...... ^....... aiwsBSJfmwsf «S STSV!
ft* up. Washers.
OSLUn 313S.' Pay "wly
imny. _
PE S-1448. Pure Oil Com-
Inventment Income
3 family home, upstairs apartment. bae 4 rooms aod bath is fully furnished and separate eo-tr^nc^^^^etnlrs hat 3 roomt
Each aparinient Eaa own hasting ^stem^ Theresia a Portjai b^s<^
landscaped
ks.tieit... 4. jiMvaiea on n
block
Is, IVAK AHUUnU	:	gii 2,	.--
r trade. OR 3-3311. For Sale Farmt
WEBSTER '
----------------, -------touches -
Pontiac, NlpplcaD. Crawford, TAVERN — WeU esMbllthed. Tele-Hobey Btraet. gf3.0M Urma.	graph Rd location. Uvtag quar-
hone OA S-I333 Margaret Stoddard ters $3,000 down
uwrenee Onylord, Realtor LIQUOR BAR — One of the beat ’
56
building Is located quiet realdentlat stri from the Junior Blgl convenient to sboppTii portatlon. The price ’
WANTED — A couple looking lor a completely furnished ranch home, right on the lake Wood burning flreplact. Eaposed basement, fenced yard. Breetewty ■	------ija. Boat and
“oW
1 thli (
yn-&n^"
^__________ ■Ae' ap'ailmenta are WALTERS LAKE — White .
fully rented aadoihow n net 101	3 bedroom cottage, located
per cent return on your Invest-1	besuUful trr—	------
ment. ______ from Uke. 3
8MITHA ft LILLY	I	-------
300 N. Main Bt.
OL 1

across road Used year
if.ooo
Folate	^
30- LOT ON LOWER BTRAlTB Lake, 34.3(10, Terms. EM 3-3333.
A DANDY LAKianRONT LOf“ 30 a 300 feet on Lower Straits Lake. Eicellent neighborhood, surrounded by fine homes, 33,400, with 31,600 down. Harold R. I Franki 3533 Union Lk. Rd. EM'
I)AkR LAKE COLONY'
Colonial ranch home with scenic edlonlnl detail ihroughout. Living room features formal colonial fireplace, keeping room has
........ barbeoue. Kitchen
• le, the ■
C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR
OA 3-31M_____________MY 3-3331
OWNER TRANSFERRED. EXEOT-tivn type home Too many features to mention. 143,000. Low dn. payment. 1030 James K Blvd.
________________...
Traverse City area. Exeel-‘ ------------------ '
I priced right.
lent gr..,_	___ ______
NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN — LH 60 ACRES. 3' ROOM MODERN	‘	’
home Barn ft alio, live stream.,	_____________________________
33,300 dn. By owner. 13103 Ray ORIVE-IN — Good equipment nod Rd.. mile off M13, between, ready to go Located near 3 OrtOQvllle 3i Ooodrich,_______I public beaches. Houselraller tn-
138 ACRES
Large nearly modern 3 bed home. Other outbuUdlnga.
STATEWIDE
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
M^n
1717 8 telegraph ^ _PEJ^21 WANfiS. MIDOLKAOED OR RB-*'—■ lady, steady Income —
WTD. PRlVA-ni PARTY TO In old eatabUabed buittusa, good returns guaranteed. Reply. Pon-
^Sal^Eiid Contracts 60
Phone OA l-lWllartareG BMdard gg per cKNT DiacoDNT ON LAND
firepla.. bullt-lns Include Tapppn 400 banqi 300. Other mode 333,500.	^
avlilnble*
Perry Uke. OR_Sil4S0._______
WHIPPLK LAKE PRIVILXOBB. LOT 100 X 300 $1300. MA 3-1730.__
Sale Rewrt Property 52
SCOTT LAKEPRONT	j
Well constructed modern 3 bed-. room with large sunroom. Living ' room. Fireplace. Dining room and { sunny kitchen. On ground floor.
modern apart-1
____Lawrence Oaylord, Realtor_
APLB ORCHIARO: LOCATED IN Orion Township on 11 acres. And Includes nearly new 7 rm.
reti^rat)

Payment! 340. Tour ____________
C. Pangus
33 South St. NA 7-3413 OrtonvlUe ATHTENTION! SMALL INVluTTORB
--------- Why get 3 or 3Vb per cent Interest
___thousand. ! on your money when you can buy
_____	_____ Warren Stout | a land contract with a daed ta
Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FE{ the property
..... ~ 'till t p.m._________ i cent return __ _____ _____
---------------------- u	lor man-
Call PE 3-7333. Big Beai
'G
I basement. Larne well
led lot. 100 ft. Irontage	t*®*®
salfsroom -----
etorage. 403 prims t between four andJI
RUBi’R’BASK PAINT. Oal'
4>,' WALL riLE. HUN. FT
T“rnr£*5~7-Krfv?;rv---------"»"* “ ®»»f	*»k lor man-	_____________
LAPLLK LOUM Y ; ager Call PE 3-7833. Big Bear 3X11 RUGS, 33 43. VINYL LATEX n acre (arm. 3 room home.: 'ConatrucUon.	.paint. 3313. 4ii ft. walltUt 13c ft.
large barn and other outbuild- .LAND CONTRACTS 'TO BUY OR ' Shover'i. 304 E. Pike Bt________
•— Oft M-3I highway. Must [ to sell Earl Darrels. EM 1-3511 13 ' —	*'*"
OdltsOpqn 'till S p.m._
piece dinette.----- --------- .
$13. Big picture TTe. 313. . Kasy Spin Dry waabess, 335 each. New bedroomt. Ilvlnt roofns. rugs, dinettes sod mattrosaes, Isctory rejects About >4 nrtee. Ivery-tblng la used furniture at bargain prices. E-Z terms. THE BAROAIN HOUSE. Buy. Sell or
Trade. 101 N. Cass. PE 3-S342.______
k PRICE - REJN^., beau-tiful living room tuttet. II 7$ wk. Bargain House. 103 N. Casa. FE 3-S342
PC. SECTIONAL.

. Sill. :
PIECE SILVEHt ORAY BEORU. outfit, Doublt draaaar bookcase bed. iarse cheat S vanity tomps. All lot 333 50. Pay only S3^*«ek-ly. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Or-
cnara Lake ATe^,_______________
~ FIECI UVINO ROOM Birrm davenport —■* -‘“‘-.^„„jeTn.........
Pearson’7’^’rnIturei^'' 43 Orchard r"PDfel^lNINO ROOM BUlfi:;
table, S decorator lampi “qy only S3 weekly iltu— '* —
B. cine. Pontlae. PI 3-S133
KLICTRIC RK#W(K eralor, 13 cubic foot, dial defroet. DOW 3118.33. Pay only 33.33 per wee. Goodyear Bcrvloe Store, 33
B. cats, Pontiac. PI 3-1133.___
HOLLYWOOD DELUXE INNER spring mattress. I months old. Reasonable. ^414 West Huron 81.
HOTPOINT washer. 315: *OT-polnt erver. 31IX): Admiral 37-UK-h television. 3130. Prlgldalre 10-Inch stove. 375, and other Items jOR 3-7731^
INNUMERABLE ROUSXROLD Accessory Items, Includes Hummel figurines, antique spoons, dishes and picture framea, etc. etc. PH
3-0314_________________
TTK ntONKR. PULL SIZE.
Deluxe I
WAYNE OABKRT
lIl N^Baslnaw________PE 5-3113
KROEHLSHl~M)FA. OOOD COND.
$38^ PE 3-1033 ______________
KWMORB WRINOER WABHXR With automatic timer, excellent condition. $11. OR 3-3I1S.
4-33S1.
OUAR. HOUSE PAINT.
appreciate. Only’ 33.0001 or EM 3-40SS.
14’■
ubie. leather 1.,..________ _______
tion, $M 3 pair drapes, dust ruffle and coverlet to match. Yellow and blue. Ml 4-5453._________
MAOIC SHELF OAS BTO«B, UV-tng room suite. 1 twin beds. Bollywood ttyle with book ebelf. Call at 34 Jefferson. Sunday or Monday. Other .times call FE
5-3715.________________________
MAOIC CHEF OAS BTOVE 5M
WILL BUILD TO SUIT	J S*'	r. ix r t n i i' . SUBBTANTIAL DISCOUNT ON EX-•■*''*' ■**• ’^**“ *12 S I LOVELY FORNITORE. CHINA.
In this excluilvTWest Bloomfield ‘®“-	Paul M. JotlCS, Rcal Lst. cellent 5 room and bath mod- »j;; g* .............................. *2“! CRT8TAU OTHER NICE ITBktt.
Township Subdivision on Darb j Dorotliy Snyder Lavender	tll W. Huron	!!?• i in .2S with .ritM .uaran JU* m	ORlvm.
1>^ PLANNING SERVICE	—?*5!‘®f. *•>.?» •?/*-. I
To iheet your personal designs. |
1. Oenulne value a
vONB OP THE PRETTIBBT WOODW BBTriNOB -~"
•ke. beacti pr a charming^ ^
t 1-3103 or MU 4-5417
avaUable from $3560. with li privilege; Uke front Iota fi $5500 HlUer Road, V, mile no of Commerce Rd. PH S-3S80.
___ floora. A dandy
basement with recreation rdom. Here'a one that baa bean given the utmost of tender lovl^ care.
STOP RUNNINO "UP NORTH." Have your 160 ft. lake frontage within S miles of downtown. Here'a a custom built larger S room bungalow having a full dining room and extra nice bedrooms. Tbs enor-
Suburbati Property 531
5 ACRIS WITH 3 BEDROOM MOD- ! era, must sell quick, only $5,350 . ft 1530 down. Cheaper for cash. | MT 2-3731.	'
WEBSTER
Money to Loan 61! 4-4345. open o ____*
GAYLORD i"	^^4
BUCKNER
brooms, basement, oil furnace, FINANCE COMPANY i'
fabulous
Te>ma.
WEST SIDE. CITY
Opportunity knocks — BsIMr leaving tm CUtfornta. 813,383—
--------■—■®r«*ip
JAYNO HEIGHTS:	Owner
transferred sad property be sold. lUs lovely bom<
3 blf bedrooms. 3V4 ®«_________
flic Ws. Beautiful carpeted living room with brick wall and flreplisro.
LIKE A GLOVE.
fits your band, so wlU cellent 9-«t3ry bone
family's needs. 3 B-----
Pull bath down; S Bedrooms up. Pull baeement. Large lot. Located. Weat Suburban, elase to scboola and only 3 yeare old. You won't match It on today'i market. Only yil 3SS with ap-proxlraauip SS.300 dewn. Call to see tt MOW!
FOR LARGE FAMILY
Belter Ihah new with 3 oxMs large bedrooms gad rodm fo another. Family type klicben. 3 Ft liTlns reom. LMated an 3 fenced lots with lake privl-
3lf?ds ^
DRAYTON WOODS
Bxtra-largw Wndccaimd---
feaced yard. 83x303 Ttk ear ga-
E?^-FHA
gu heat and large utUtty .^alue priced at tll.333 — -terms. 3100-------------------
REALTORS - Fife 4-0.S28i'
w I. TELaORAFH-OFEN CVE8.I
Attaraed 3V4 car plaatered garage QUALITY FEATURia TO hh!ui	CHRISnAN|
BE READY FOR SCHOOL NEXT |
id Pontiac MtP
— —....— -J excellent ehop-
plng and banking (aeluUet, too. Fun basement, oil FA heat.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
NOTARY-INSURANCE 13 W. HURON OPEN EVES.
FE 4-4526
JOHN 1^
IRWIN
h brick waif I I slxed
----len wttb bi
spacious family
SYLVAN MANOR; Three bedroom lovely carpeting,, farsfe and large fenced yard. Priced to self Call *------------------------
THORPE STRHBT; Here U THE BOY! Lovely white frame with Uvlng room aod dlolns room esrpeted. Moderniicd Utehen. and Ml bath or ' ' " ~	'
—^ms and h . -4 bSsassent. lot. Priced at gS.M
John K. Irwin & Sons
REALTORS ■INCH 1S3S
Custom-Built Homes
WB BATH
WHO WILL BUU.U F-KUit tour flans OR OURS.
BEAUTIFUL MODEL CAN BE SHOWN HOW POR tlS.S30 - 14,333 IDOWN — ALSO A BEAUTIFOL TRILEVEL — WILL Take TOUR HOME AS DOWN

OOLP COURSE FOR A LAWN!!! The home ta located .on a quiet street III an excellent neighborhood. and leaturea large picture windows overlooking the fairways, carpeted living room, nice kitchen alth hand-finished rup-boarda 1 lovely cross-ventilated bedrooms. Attached garage. Bltuated on 2 fabulous Mdacaped lots. Belia-rate well for eprlnkilng. Of couree It's BRlCK — Call.
OWNER IS MOVING TO CAUPORNIA and U ofler-her bungalow. Largs
-- ----- full dining,
___dern kitchen,
brand new bath. Pull basement. automatic heat. Enclosed porch. BItHsted right
NORTH SHORSt-LAEEPRONT ____
^ beubom, gat heat. 3 large jorches. 1-car garage. Only
Property borders on a tmaU lake. Located 3 miles west of Orton. Vacant Can be
Inf hei living I
1 the b
Tel-H
shopping.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor-
Ig3 S. Telesraph Hd. Open 9-1 PE 3-71S3____________OR I-738I
BROWN
S80S
Baeement. Paved tt. One heat. Price only SS300.
311.303 BRICK INCOME-4 nice -ooma (or owner and 3 rm. apt. hat renU (or 311 per week. 'Here tt a bargain." Owner ttav-
37333 NEAR WaUAMB LAKE— Nice two bedroom bungnlow with large 73x130 ft. lot. Terms or will trade lor hoiuetralter.
SILL OR TBADB-Large 3 rm. modern home with full basement. Walking distance of Lincoln Junior and Bt,. Mike's. 4 bed-rooau. WlU aooept tmaUer home In trade. Price only S3133. Ask tor Mr. Brown.
KBBOO SPBCIAL-tarse "I room home with (uU baaument. Terms. Priced at only $1133.
bargain, Larse 3 rm. home v J room ap(. • Make your i terms. Prload at only $3133.
aS*'^!**
raets. TBewi
any^pavttl atraets. rsewer and water. Larfe brick rancher with basement and m baths. Rec. room. Pricbd at «nly 317.333 WiU /tradb'for cheaper home. Ask (or
L. H. BRGWN. Real^p
303 Elisabeth Lake Rbad Ph. PE 4-3133 or ft S-4SI3
BETWEEN PONTIAC AND BlRkilNOH^
an*eatra*lot*?vall<b!e. Five room home. Includes carpeting drapes,^^3 fireplaces.
cated In full baaeraent. plus extra lavatory. Let us show you this home with many
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD, Realtor
W PUNT ST. LAKE ORION OPEN 3-3
MY 2-2821
In. 3Mi Pontlae ... ......
Uke. Reas., TK 4-3131. APPROVED BUILDInO LOTS IN Juuson Park on Adams Rd. Roch-
MULTIPLE LIBUNO SERVICE
BLOOMPIELO RILLB HILL-
f^^'and^Ma^l Drive Ideal for ranch type home built Into aide of hlU Sewer tt already In. many beautiful trees This choice parcel tt orerlaaklng. TMlIlnt ler-aln 314.IKI0. By owner Call MI 4-47W
outbuildings. 133.300.
LAPEER COUNTY—110 acres. Good
fiom^^ha* la*”^ oefprted*Hv& I room. £ce MtZen*wtoi«l po^ I - 4 bodroomi and bath. Base '
_______ .J«3. rK±U
43_IN. PRjOIDAlCT_.8fbVK.. g3
»e—
i Lk.. Wrmlngham. Plymt
Get ^ to $500
ON TOUR
Signature
114 OAKLAND AVX. Commercial 110 foot (ronMge b. 125 with 4 family apartment and 7 car garage. Phone PB 4-8383.
ROCHESTER
otter takes. OB 3-1333._
ALL aMALL~APPLIANCB8. ^AT'S Roj^cement Paru ft Borvloe. FI
WANT
LAKE HOMES AND LAKE LOTS
Contemporary design 3 bdrm 3 baths, very top quality homi built by architect lor own ut AT 3400 NOR7TR PIN! CENTER DRIVE, just weat of MIddlebelt and Long Uke Rd. Overlooks
WINDIATE DRIVE ON LOTUS LAKE
Has rccrtatlon i
rtone fireplace. Price ONLY 510,-300. Hurryl tU33 ON-^RTMT,
WATCH FOR MORB AOB IN PONTUC PRBBB, SATURDAY
C. Schuett; FE 84H58
INDlANWOOb LAKEPRONT Abeeguaml Trail—On own 3 acre peninsula. Bpacloua luxutv house of redwood' and brick dotigned by a notad architect. Qt. Charlta kitchen, all appUancos. klahotany paneled 31 T15 Urtog room with fireplace, srtadaw sraU. marble elltt. earpetlns and dtapoe. PuU basement. oU fired ^rrUI Real, Incinerator, - lanndrp appUaneoa. 1000 It. shoreline with rock ica arall. Laadooapod Rounds. At-truetlve Prioe and Urtu. Shewn by appointment.
Phone OA f-1334 Margarot Stoddard . Uwrenee Oaylord. Realtor iiODERNf CO'rt'AOB ON ELIEA-beth Lk., landy hooch. PH 34S1I.
LAKE FRONT
4ttl PARNELL - « x' 318. beoutUul locaUoa on Uke Oakland—Drive	this attrnettve
ranch home with attacliqdga-rage add kreeaewty. IfOPEN alfb tt up, slop In and ice tor yi^raoU. tits many adVanUxee oHerod 4>w on^ly $17,133 vrith
1 iOLTZ : S-fltl.
BY OWNER BEAUTIFUL OB-
chard lot orerlookl	....
Country Club. FE
HARRISON BT Nish ft dry. good neighborhood. 3300 - terms. COtitHERCIAL FRONTAOE 30 X 100 E. Bo. Bled. 310.000—terms. CA8B SYLVAN LAKE SUB 4 loU “®»t	*" *“•
SaVER CREB'T BUB. Uke ^rlT. 3700—terms.
KENNETT RD. Oood building site 40 X ISO. gSSO^erms. COOLEY LAKE RD. A nice
SMITH A & LILLY
n at uaio St.
OL U141
Rent, L’se Bus, Prop. 57A
OAKLAND
Loan-Company
303 Pontlae State unk Bldg._
Borrow with Confidence I GET $25 TO $500	^
Household Finance
i Corporatton of Pontiac 3Mi g, BaglMW St. PE 4-3535
: LOANS $2rTO $500 !
Sy'“Sf	I
?r'5*tti?ori«X.“’ife:-..^ ^A VALUE
ABOUT
POR sna nuran x^mv h POUND Af L ft S BAUM.
A Utttt out of the way but a lot leas to DOF Purnlturo and ap^-ancoa eUU kinds. IfKW ft UUD. Visit our trado dept, ter real bargains.
We buy. sell or trade. COma <»■? FB
------SAT I
PRI. 5 TO I 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles t. of Pontiac or 1 i B. of Auburn BelghU nn Aub
I ORIVH. ONE~CEDAir“WARDR(»E.' UKB
UALTON TV
515 E. Walton PI 3-3357
PHILCO „ AUTOYLATIC WASHER
"Take Over PaymenU"
- 13 PER WEEK — lUpotsessloa — Like mw. Fully guaranteed.
-OTHERS TO SELECT PROM—
FIRESTONE STORE
14S WEST HURON	FE >3351
wrak. Beblck'
ItZE EPRIQ
SPECIAL!-
0!.%" "'** ®«»<«ttoners .......... 5113 55
,__ R. B MUNRO ELECTRIC
tU/NM- »»	gjjj,	....	_---
__ SINGER. LIGHT WOOD CONSOLE.
I pI"”8?43|V“‘**^ ***
. X fS MODERN STORE. S1S7 Commerce Rd. at Union Uke Rd. EM 3-4115.
Odd chest) (Ige. aiaoj
gmsonablc.
I' BUtLOINO, RENT
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ,
Perry 84^ -Corner E. Fiko ______
-	~	“	‘ ,,BUILT4iroVlN8 ft RANOli'
Irimlr.l	-1.V ---n („p 1,^
aymbnu ot de-
Biwinesf^pp^unities 59 25,000' Gallons Per Mo.
SUNOCO
G" A YLC3RD l Service Station for Lease | at 3083 Huron St.
LOANS
550 7
Admiral o.,„
Youngstown « _ _	_
Tappan gas or electric ove 5500-S35 TO 1830	i Tappan .electric cook top
[UNITY LOAN CO,	i Tappan gat cook top
RENgE____^PK 8-oei Hot^lnt f-—	-
OR~3-i734 i Of P«F *>•> • carii'^4o“cap-
ROCHESTER-RITCHMAN RAVEN 105 I 333. pore, tested. Only 51,553, terms.
BUZ. LAKE teTATBS
33 X 133. Lake prlvUegei. • Only 31.003.
WWDCHgPT^SOT. ^
300. 01.400. avallabfc.
ACREAGE
We have a good lelectlon ot loU and aoma aeroasc In Lake Orion area. Our satts-tnan will- be glad to help you. CaHiaow.
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD, Realtor
130 B. pncB ST. PGtmfte
FE 8^9693
_________OPEN 0-0
LOTS FOB, B^.'HaSONABII'.
Behpeldor. MA 4-1S03.
■pOH COLO|^~ Earlmoor Blvd.
Wo odor n paid tralnlhg progi_______
(or tbo Individual who ta inur-csted In operating hit own busi-noat ft who doairOI to obtain the hlgft profits and toeura future available to an Indep^ont butl-noeamaa In the sorvtco atatlpa
MlalBUUD Invoitmant necessary and/or financial aislstaaco avail-able to Gloat who qualtfy.
SUN OIL CO.
300 B. DU Detroit IT. inch.
Ph. ’VInewood 3-4200 I After 7 p.ra. call Mr. Bracy, U 9-2622
LIQUOR BAR
3(uat be eoM„ Claat C ft SOM license. A real money maker. Oood bualnoas. Owner leaving state. Call for further inlormaUen from j Harry CvaU ealot manag-
See the Advantages A LIVING In Hi-Hill Village
A ,roia^ eommunlty of cual
atttbU BxceUem SumSs ’S--
iUW H flM Wttb list down. I US E. rtEB BT	PONTIAC
LADD’S, INC.	EE 8-9693
3SS Dlxla Hwy,	0« >1331 f	OPEN SB
QUlCE S25 TO $308 __
SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1185 N. PERRY STREET
WHFJ^ YOU NEED $25'TO $500
We will be glad to help you’.
STATE FINANCE CO.
330 54 : 5155 U : 5111.53
SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95
513 down 55 no Foam rubber cuahlont
4753 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaint
Hotpoint range top
Eleotronic cooking i_	____
“	•	*DBCTRIC CO. 1	Open Ul 0. P«. ’____
_____________ -____________ 1000 W. Huron____	1,000 ft. N. of A ft P ktarket
Eksy Pnrktng — Phone PE O-OSOl BEDROOM SUIT FOR SALE. PE T/SlfbVlR PAYMKIffB
NORGE WRINGER WASHER. 10 lb. capaolty. used 4 weeks, exoel-lent eondlUo “	---- ' “
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN _	^
214TE: ST. CLATrT ROCHESTER’ ROMEO
LOARB 535 TO 0500 AUTOS
UVEBTOeX ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-3711	OL 1-ritl
PL >^	PL >ItM
"FRIENDLY SERVICE'-. LOANS |U 1 BAirrER ft LIVIl 04 W. Lbwrance B4.
Pttte tine -cbetlt, dretaers. nutomallc washer, electric dryer wardrobes, Uv-‘W '®®"!!i Aio®"**. aewlqg mb-
*- ■ "kJa*™‘**' *“ **“*
—"•-* furniture
_ _	___________PE >7115
BENI la. WABHXat ft DRY-
TnNOSTONB
new. Bold now. $341.16. Will sne-rltlce 3100.35. New guaranteo OB AUTOOSA’nC BJKTRIC ORT-er, never uaed. cucUmer didn't take doUvery. BoU tor 5103.M. Now SI33.
OOODYBAR TTBa. 7S3 X 14.
PAYAB UnU AS S1.SS A WKBK ON ANY ITEM OOODYBAR BBBVtCS BTORH “ ----- PH 5-sm
Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOUDATB BILL8-NO LOftHB,
For roar boit btt	'
to gut p4tt of debt, sto
Financial Advisors, Inc. m ■ SAGINAW n now Mortyne Mmhs ^
$600 To $2,000
On Gaktand Oounly bamet. Mod-
pffnlUrel'y’Orcha'rd __
CHROAB DINETTE 81^
• oemble UMio yourscU and a Four^lra. and teblo 33l.t3 daalsitt,*(a3wy*nu
SSSrtJrigSfS'BK
reacent. I« OrcbaiSUkO Ara Fret parkins In roar. - 34. CASH FOR Vtm rvl^raim-lure ft Him. PB B-Wift. CAs8^ror~roiliTURB and
tools. FE 4-4IM wr OR >8373
laundKy
r.3
.MifsirR:.
tealtor
Another Big Bear First
sr”
irtguf* ®r lAad coutrSet. Mi -obt. mmm«,p«l.a|-^^^^
Wrtnwer B^U
TRADE-iX DEPT.
RIBUILT WASHKR .....$4S.b0
WOOD DUqtTTX .......S15 80
LOUNGB CHAIR .......t 4 S3
3 PC. UVINO RM. BUITB S3S.03
JIBTAL BEDS ........3 783
con, SPRINO ....... 3 1.00
RECORD CABINET .... 3 7.33
ODD ARM CHAINS .... $ 4.33
lO't DOWN. BAST TtRIKS
Wyman's Furniture Go. 18 W..,Pike St.‘
Used Trade-In Dept.
Desk
. t 3 3!
. S33M

CONSTRUCTION CO. ELEC 8TOV| PH >7933 1 Like a ~

Studio cettch ....
Gas rang!.........
Dbvonperl ft chair .
fttlrlgerator .. .... wu.w
a piece aectlonbi .. ... 3S9 U
THOMAS tecONOMY
MI S.SmslMW.	Ft 151

TAVKN1 v-mim
THE POyTlAC PRESS. 3IONDAY. MAY 30. 1960
Sal* HouMhoid Goods 65 j
VMlIy drtmr.' W
WAMTtD:
•»U tr-
t-UM	_________
$$ \vh6lksale $$
Oi
PlfWOOd
viari. «. t,
*»ndi__	—
K««Mtrou(b and OutUr Carnel Throw Ru|t

•BUYU)" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET
Ml B. BAOINAW	FE (-1
l-A-l ALUMINUM 8IDINO InoMIled or !■ *»cli« Awninis. Storm*. Stonr No mono! down - U mo. A uo For htghMt quoUly. nuoronwed inwred wo^ - — prlct* e»U
Sale Miscellaneous 67 j :,	.1^**
—- OTAUTT OBBBf CAST | ADAMS TANDEM ROAD ORADER. 1 _ foot b«thtubi,_^ mrejr- |	U^14 |dt.^^J)to*fI loilno. Very
1^'HRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
tit PUU Hwy."'	OR 3-nos
Do It Yourpelt 69
iron, I foot bothtubi, ever* •tMkod, tW. Ouutltr itmltod. O. A?Thomp«on. Tt« MM. We«t.
gArage floors
Footory ucondt, *11 itondord •lioi In stock from tlS and up. Electric door operator*, folding eloaet door* and disappearing stairways.
We glee estimstei on gsrage remodeling.
BERRY DOOR .SALES
open from I to t Noon on Saturdsys	I
Jfl 8 Paddock	FE 1-8M3 i
OARDEiN TRACTOJT ^ O W E R I sprayer, rot* r y mower, seed 1 spreader. Reasonable lor quick
For^lePets 79
l-A POODLE TRIMMINO BY BA^ bora. No sodatlees used. FE
4-ndt._____________________
« AEC DACHBITONDS AT STUD.
Puppies. Jamor's, FE t-lK*._
AEC REO. BRI-nfAMY BPANItt pups. 10 weeks, will bunt In fall.
Rea*. »» t-0S73.	___
BABBET ROUND.
female. 1‘
years old. AEC registered. Housebroken. >W. OR l-SMI. _ BBAbTiPUL POODLE#. TOY whites, silvers. JSlaete. MT l-IMl BEIOE niENCH POODLE. MALE
FOR RENT
fall paper steamer, floor senders, polishers hand senders lumaoe vacuum cleaner* Oakland Fuel a Paint alb Orchard Lake Ava. _
J-E J-JIM _ ___ __________i sonable. ___________ __________
Sale MubIcrI Goods 71	*
jnt^l^tfl,^
ACCORDION BALE. ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned free to begin-1 lessons. FE l-Mll
t rock bottom
JOE VALLELY
1 nil TAEE DOW]r^U^^j« ttorch J Diwe wood floor.
I?. Huron^ Acro»i Irom Pontiac
Centrol. see^caretrter.___|
r^MPLETE 8KT COLLIERS
Encyclopodt*. FE 1-1417.__]
i--UseO’^ATER sSFTENEir:
Reasonable. MA 4-4341;____i
rUWa) WATER BOl^ro^. OOOD| condition, reasonable. EM .-0S13,
HOT WATER HEATERS. JB OAL. Oas. new Consumers Power approved. liW.iO value. tll.M and IM.50. These are slightly mayred. Also electric, oil —‘	—
__JUAHUA 1
Terrlor pups. C - - lo^s^ Ior ,
ATTENTlbN INSTRUMENT BUY-	PRMALt'
BR8. SEE US FOR OUITARS. DO®*“"*f',PS?CHBB. FBHAim. AMPLihERS BASS vV......	• m« MI V-ISkO
NETS. TRUMPETS. FLUti
----- ----- “ANDOLlf--.
. ___ TAPE RE-
_______ RADIOS. PARTS.
8UPPLIB3. AUTHORIZED ORET8CH OUITAR DEALI® „ ERMS	layaway PLAN
EDWARDS	U S. SAGINAW
elegant white POODLE. '—Cheap lor qutek salt AEC. EM
l-lllf __	___ ___________
ran TO home i# country?
3 yr. old male Collis Boisr. Pu for license. Dog house 43. .Ft
Knotty Fine Fimeliiig
3 PATTERNS WP3, WPI and WC140
CHURCH ';. INC
ALCOA lawn mower sharpened. PICX-
' ! BALDWIN ” ACROSONib flPlNET.	ALL W SHOP. 41
Preach Provincial, custom built.. Hams. PS 4-0433. __ _
cherry finish. Used for display i eITTINSC FOR SALE purpose. Large discount, terms.
I	CALBI MUSIC CO
IIP N. Bagtnaw____FI 4-S232
B.«tLD\vTN
! OKG.XSONTC ORG.NN
USED IN A-1 CONDITION
champion ' stock,' 133 Seminole
ONLY
> used Lowrit Organ bargain.
MORRIS MUSIC POODLE, female, i month#.
1-0447 ' Small miniature, chocolate --

sa^e'^lumbino supply
8. Saginaw______FE MlOO
jiCAfffc^WIMMINO POOL. $12. irge dof house 44. drapery ma-(iW, OR _^4443, _ _
RU8CO
. an:
_____J and screens, be
taes. FE 4-U4I.	____
i3'r~3iri4l" BUILOINO attractive used car loi office, fully insulated, wlrec knotty pine ‘“kf sell, win sacrifice. 431 N. ISkI St.. RochesUr._________________
romeic' in coil lots.
PAINT :i SPECIALS
new ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE. :
$9.95
inippics. eithtr sex. Call FlC 5-0851
14-
conductor]
heater	»
Duplex plugs. 14 c
A Thompon._7044_i----^	>
« FT. BEN HUR CHEST TYPE] freeser. $304; automatic roasts.' 430: garden tractor. 134; woodi UOie. shaper. I'®®'	““iVT
444 each: grinder stand. $14. 4433.
Pontiac Lake Road^ ____ - i
34'“lawn MOWER, 3Vi HORM-,
S3 cycle engine, $33.44, 1 terms available._______
year service	,
34 8. Cass___________«_4-4133,
43-OAL. elec, heater 4M94;i 30-gal auto, ga heater. 444.*$: ^b sinks MtJ fitting 144.44 I Laundry trays and land ft fi ecu, 410 35. Cash ft Carry.
SAVE PLUMBING ,
173 S. Baglnaw	* '
ANCHOR FENCES
No money down PHA approve ' ESTIMATES. ~
ALCOA
ReguUr 347 34 For a 33 ’^ by 41" now or 334.34
Federal Modernlaatlon Co.
Open every evening ’tU 3 p.m,
3434 Dixie Hwy._____
“ ARTESIAN WATER SOFTENERS
Fiberglas,. ateel auto No Mime; down FHA kpprovri FREB ANALYBia______EM ^-8413
ATTENTION!!!
Good black aotl and peat humua Must move 4.044 yard* bef—
$2.79 gal.
Alkyd Flat Paint
$2.79 gal.
Enamel Paint
$2.79 gal.
Seml-gloaa Paint
$2.79 gal.
Floor ft deck Paint
$2.79 gal.
Paint Thinner
.69 gal.
Llnaced Oil
$2.39 -
Caulking Oun
$1.19
Caulking Tube*
4 for 88c ^
"FEDERAX !. Medernization Company
3434 Dixie Hwy
PLENTY OP FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT
OPEN 4 TO I WEEK DAYB
Sundays 10 to 4
! Regular ^--- ..
; GRINNELL'S
I 27 8 Saginaw____ FE 3-714$
! STRING BASS, LIRE NEW.
PARAKEETS, GUAR. TO TALK.
14.44. Walker * Bird Houa*. 344 _Flr*t St. Rocheater. OL 1-4373. PAhAKEErs. GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaria*. cage*, food. Crane’* Bird Ha^ery. 24M Au-
I. ri. 1
REG. DACHSHUND PUPP^S, $34.
a percussion, new able, n 4-i44|_s
WURLITZER UPRIGHT PIANO, tuned ft delivered and In beautiful condition^Inside ft out ..$144
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
BRITTANY POPI
Tatiwagger Kennel.. -----
.	trimming. Brittany^^ig
. 4AVB Poodle stlM servlet. OL 1
WleuauJ Music Center BAZAAR »RF«, miracle MILE PHONE P» 3-44M V
\Vhitc Peart Drum Oullit
Slln^rtandjlke new, save plenty
i *" MORRIS MU.‘^1C
! 34 B. Telegraph Rd.* PE 3-0447 Across from Tel-Huron
Hunting Dogs 81
__ ir dog now, only 434. FE 3-K
Hay, Grain and F*ed 82
NATIONAL used I m 3-3343
"fcTitioi'	f05 Sale Liveitock 83
n^mO^^ACHINE, ! 2 ybar OLD MARE. 7141 PONTIAC nths, sacrifice $74. OR Trail. WaUed Lake, from 3 to 4
USED OFFICE CHAIRS, CHEAP: g WEEK-OLD PI08 PYJR SALE. CallJ''E 4-0433.	_	3141 Shipman Rd.. Oxford. OA
UPPER-LOWER CASE USED TYPE- , S-KOt_____________________
writers. 114.44 up. adding ma- BEAUTIFULLY COLORED BAN-chines 143.44 up. Comptometers, tams^ 74c each. Black pleasure $74.44 up; Duplicators, 444.40 up; saddfe 114. Western Martingai
MODEST MAIDENS
By.|^y Alan BmU a^ Accet^orict 97
DO YOU WANT ^ SELL TOUR
__fwrr TBLB-
_pl»®ns' truokT'4144roR 3-7111.
■14 CHEVROLET PICK UP, $1310. MU 4-3344
“That’s the dumbest bird I ever did see!"
ay. Drive — ... — .. ....
__ deals In Michigan. HOLLY
MARINE AND COACH fiAIBS. 14310 Holljr Rd., Holly. ME 4^7«.
JOHNSON MOTORS MEG BOATS
USED MOTORS
BOARDMAN’S
7474 Highland Rd. at Wm. Ukt Rd. ________OR 4<313________
lOHNSbN MOTORS
dtareratt boats. Oator traUtrs, everyUilnr for th* boat.
OWENS MARINE BUPPUES
OWENS 25-F'T. SEASKIFFDEEUXE EXPRESS CRUISER
Head, stove, refrigerator, sleepe 4. 114 hp. Plagehlp Marina En-
4 If. boaU. 34
MAZUREK sMOT & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587
PONTOON RAFT, FIBEtSOLASS,
^leJJsed Trucks^03 ... For
1 '44 FORD TRUCKS. 04X3D COND.. with Utility bodtae. 4444 taeb.
Ml 4-4113 or JO 4-4141_
'41 CHEV. BTAKK, CO*. Lt»T gate 1441 BAMlwbi. FI 4-4441 or OR 3-1443.
1447 CADILUC. 13 * 60<* low mllaaM. eon ha __	---jomor Auburn ft
(V, FULL F~ ... —V...., New dree. Clean_ 43.4N or offer.. Toko ^er car trade. 7414 CoolM Lk. Rd.. EM
3-S44I or EM 3*M4.	_____
1443 CADILLAC OOUFE DE VILLE hordtop, automoUe, .r»d>« ttt.'llld*' .;lS'‘“fjk?"?vVr
n^Jd"irc!.5nrX’Sia.’l»,.rfff^
TVhltc.
KING
AUTO SALES
114 B. Saginaw____FE 4-4443
=44 dAD. ELDORADO COH'raRT. Llkt new. Economy Cara. 13 Au-
burn. __ ___
•44 CHIVY. HT.
NEW ’60 Dod^ Pickup
fii
RAMMLER-DALIAS
I44t N. MAIN	ROCHI8TER
OL a-sni ____
1441 CHiVROLlrr DUMFI'RUCE;
ton hIck-up. 4144, FE 4-1413.
1444 CHIVROLET 14’ VANinB. . new paint, 4 new Urm, booeUr brtkec, machanlcally perfect, 41464. Fhona FE 1-4W.______________
Sale House Trailers 89
4* ROAD KINO. GOOD COND. | .
4444 FE 4-3334._____________i
7 FT ALUMINUM TRAILER.
I USED TIREll 13 44 UP. WE
Jnformatlon OL 4-244l'. '44 DETROITBR. 44 _«_4-474r_
, i 144 W. Huron
44 GOLDEN FALCON BY SKYLINE', 34 X 4, make offer. MA 4-1444.	'
44 CHAMPION. 44 x 4', CLBAN, cell for 41444, - —-----------
airstrram lightweight Travel Trailer Since 1834 Ouar-anleeu tor lUe. See ibem and get a demonatratlon at Warnar Trailer Solae 3444 W Huron (Plan tt loin ana of WaUy Byom’i eiclt-
mg corovani.l________
AF»CHE TOUR-A-HOME ft CREE:
Of the best deali In Michigan.
Open 7 dave a week. HOLLY ro"i^ina MARU4E AND COACH BALES. I l5_±2!!l 14314 Holly ■“"	" ”• ■'
.. HoUy. ME 4-477L ,
Up to 44 per cent olf. 1 TVbltawa'ie
HD WILLIAMS
___4418^ Saginaw at Raeburn
LOOK ! 740x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brand* Olf new car*. 416.44 plus tax and sxetaangt. State Tire Belev 443 8. Saylnaw. FK 4-444' or FE 4-44Sf______
Sale Truck f^es^^9M
Attention. Truckers
-ALLSTATE TIRKB 474x34 14 piv .	144 44 plus tax
1040x30-13 p>y. . 173 37 plus tsx 1st Quality ft Fully Guaranteed CALL MR GRAVES — SEARS _ ---- OR 3-1403 i
SCOTT MOTORS Boats (Wood, glass ft alum.)
Baa Ray. Bpeed-Unar. Swift ft Mirror
Trailers lAUoy ft Briel Marine Hardware-Paint
Oakland Marine Exch.
341 B. Saginaw	FE g-414i
RXpfrcH — BALANCE — WELD All Sists Carried In Stock
24 HR. PROP REPAIR
Free Check Up
Newkirks Boat ft Prop Servica __M44 Cass_Laka Rueid.JEjagtn_
TONY’S MARINE
16’ Carl Ski Boat, only 1370	144
«»f >»«t eu*ranteed outhourrf re. backed -M OrchL—
Lake. FE 1-4112
„ _J INTERNATIONAL '64 FORD, FSOO. AIR OVER '64 TILT-CAB. WHITE 163 WHITE CONVERTIBLE '55 DODGE. S-aIr
'64 L. J. MACK MO CUMM.
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
3631 Dime Hwy,	OR 3-134S
•64 CHEV Itb-TON. STEEL ’rA'CK ‘61 Chev Long wheel baja '63 Chav, th ton pickup
'64 Ford. Vb-ton ^
:4i i-toD Mm
'61 and ‘41 InMmatlonal i-tc|iiFN '61 Chev dbllvery. Very goq^ ECONOMY CARS 33 AUiPURN
Pontiac’s Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
BIX USED TRUCKS WITH IN-rioied bodies. Farmers, contract-spaclalty. OR ------
After 6. FE 3-4747.
Beet Mn over 4476.
fxperlVnce. 3444 Orchanf Lk.
Boat Repairs^
IN THIS AREA
Auto Service
93
; USED ROW BOATS. $30. ALSO

___t resort, g-..
. Pontiac Lake.
3-14V1.	_ _
CRANKSHAbT ORINUINO IN 'THE I car. Cylinders lebored. Zurk Ma- I china Shop. 13 Hoed. Rtosia FE ^
WEST BEND MOTORS
See the all new Detroiter for 1444. 1 CRANKSHA^ GRINDING IN Larger window area, more stor-' age space uniform temperature control, superior coostrucUon and beauty of design. A price you want to pay at a deal you rarely • get. The extra bonus dollsrs now on your present mobile _home In
Uade on the aU new Detroiter. ----------------i j, ^.j, i^bGARD 74 H.
■»» CUSHMAN. IX. COR. MANY	OARFORM
extras. Call FI 4-4402.	| ONLY 11444 BOAT AND TRAILER
.	1 riInHMAN~'57 ~±XC------const 14 ft '44 NORTH AMERICAN
430» Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains CUBIIMAN 57	wnu., |	----- ----- - --------------
.. w. w >onUdc OR 3-1343	-----
4 Ml.

FIFE REDUCKO {
Photocopy machines. 444.40 up; | gip, MA'4-t74S._________________
Dictating Machines. «44.40 upJ^^	COLORED 8HET-
Oeneral	lAw^ence land pony: staUlon. Silver mane
I Supply. n West LPwrence ,
\ Street, Pontlne._P^mj_3j4134. | odjmg. qa 4-33S4,
I Sale Sporting Goods 74 i for balb. bpotted mare with -----------------------------------------------
'	—-----------I _cojt by slde._9AJI-31U._______________, y^R RENT — 14 FT. VACA’nON
OUNB - BOY, BELL, TRADE, i HORSES - QUARTER TYPE	trailer. 1343 Venice Ct.. off Case
' Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. ______ grade mare, gentle. Also Oreen-	Lake Rd. FE 3-1444.
i dUNS, MODERN AND ANIQUE. ! Jf®k* *||||}*-	Lqpetr,	.......-------------------
I Buy sell trade and repair. Burr- l _	______________! HOUSETRAlLER ON BEAUTIFUL
! Shell, 374 8. Tllegraph. FE 3-4704. I PI— - "™——-	■■■	*— --
WITH 34 H. P. MOTOR 41344 OLABTRON FIBEROLAS
-K— ■	Li-r.-TVl—	PONTOON RAFTS
FOR RENT 14 FT TOUR^A^llOiS; fl?''!!*	iSSsi	FEATHER CRA^._______
sleapa-4^$34^a week. PE 3-4441.	t^ieaJo*’
p. 7 VAVfPVP	—	-------------
INO BOAT TRAILERS
water tested. O.
II, 374 S^TlIegraph^FE ^7M. | PI08. 4 crm. a “SJt^ i NiwOOLP CLUBS. LADIM AND fo0l s^^ pound '	vlth cftrt. $45 eoch. KE RABBIT
A. Thompftoiv.
$ OLD, 3115 HUM- lot
PLY SCORE SPECIAL ,
or come out to ivory Polo Field at^	CASH AND CARRY	i
140 Cooley Lk. Rd. and make your	, $> .............. $3 go
own deal. 	_ i>, ’-4' x I' ............ 33 44
BEAUTY IQUIP. AND HOUSEHOLD ‘^.■'-4’ x 4’	. .	...... 44 44
goods, will sacrifice. FI 4-4443.1H" P. ft T.8, 4’ x 4 . $4.04
1444 BALDWIN RD FE 3-3143 | BiDINQ MOWERS. I MODELS 34 to 34 Inch. 34 models of power mowers it tq 33 Inch. Ooodall. Complete mower and tractor service. Briggs Clinton. Kohler parts. | We service what wc ceU Your ! Authorised Dealer.	|
EVANS EQUIPMENT 4447 Dixie Hwy.
MApla 4-7474_________OB ^7^34 i
men's with
I _ 2-7317._____
RAINBOW 'TROUT UP
FE RABBITS FOR"8iiLE. 1034 8TAN-
_____. ley FE 4-4331_
INCHES. I YOUNO
Trout Creek Rnni
___ required.
, Oreenshleld
pi^' and 'flttings. ^we’ Brothers Pslnt, Super Kemtonc and Rust-
“ ““ heights supply
3444 Upeer Rd.	FE 4-4431
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND, qunrters. Opdyke Mkt. I^4;^l|
CE4dWf 8TEPB. READY -----------
nil slaes. Splnsb block, dt rhlmney ----
'BRED SOWS, small; rnbbits 4431 Itoybee Road.
Sale Farm Produce 86 j San<i, bravel and Dirt 76 approx loo crates corn.
good pig feed. MA 5-M77. i
-A top SOIL	IIU' CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES -
clay, *s^ andjravel. OR_3-J^.	cochran. Lake Orion. MY i
r-1 TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. 3-0431 __________ ________________!
9“.	i EATINO POTATOES, ALSO R*D
dosing FE 4-4744____________, Ponilncs nnd cobbler seed, Chnrles
,-l BLACK DIRT. LOADED OR i Young. MY 3-1711	_____
....jiJg	: BEBAOO AND IRISH COBBLER
Jacubsqn's Trailer Sales and Rentals
Va-Kn-Shun-Ette.
I. EXC. CON.
447 GERMAN TRIUMPHANT. IN good condition. 4340. FE 4-3474. 1447 VELOCITT MOTORCYCLE', very good condition. 1444 cash. 43 Lyford off Illiabcth and Cres-
MICHIGAN
BOAT SERVICE. INC. BaL HICK80M. PROF.
Tranaportat’n Offered !(W
4 ENGINE AIRLINE1\. LOS AN-
...........................
NEW DODGE
PICKUP
-111" WHEEL BABB--Hesvy Duty Rear Sprlngs'-- Directional Signals—W Washers-—Overslacd TIRES--4' BODY-—Heater ft Defrosters -
---$1825
PLUS
MIchlian Sales Tax ft LIcenst JOHN J.
SMITH
San Francisco. San Diego. I Hawaii. 444 10 extra New I 434 F’eiry Service li
TRUCK
SPECIALS
’58 Dodge .........$109i
■ft ton pickup—new motor, cbnrj
’51 Ford .......$ 395
1 ton uUlity
’52 Oievrolet ..$ 295
ti ton uUiny
’53 International ...$ 395
144, 144 WD '
1 ’54 International .. .$ 695
- • Van
.......$10)5
10-^RAMBLERS—10
Bpaelel deal this week on 14 new Ramblers. Bee us tottsy. _
K&C RAMBLER • SUPER MARKET
. COMMERCE ROAD
EM 1-4144________EM 3-4)44
Clliv~'44 WHITf IMPALA 3 DOOR hardtop. Pull power, 4.044 ml.. 43404 call MA • mi.
■it CHEV,, 3 TONE. F. OUDE VI engine. CnU HA I-IMM. be-
tween I ft 4.___________
1441 CHEVROLET. RADIO „ft ■HXATER, absolutely N0 MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pny-ments of 314.04 per mo. Cell CraOU Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7I4C Harold Turner Ford. _ DOOR 314. sSCK.
I DOOK. FOWER-cond. OR 3-3437. EXCIPTIOKAL car*
4 Cadillacs. n-5«-43-4l •44 Chrysler convertibla 4 Buteks M-M-64-43 'M Ford BUUon Wagon N Chevy. Very clean 41 .|7-4t Forda
Many more. Finance »rran|ed
ECONOkTY CABS ____M _AUBUI<N
1144 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, RADIO ft HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
4-7444 Harold Turner Ford CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-somef Come In and see us and let us help ymi adjust to a lass expensivt ear.
DON’S USED CARS
E SUPER 3 doer ‘lame red and whit* ring and brakes. Ra-healer. whitcwall.i.
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward, B’hain MI 4-4485
'59CHEVY
Impala Hardtop
3 DOOR — Original Blue finish. Radio .ft Heater. W. Walls.
$1895
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
2 Big Location.s
1704 ORCHAI
BOY S SCHWINN BIKE W^H AC- TRUCK“OOINO
cessmtes^26 In, FE 4-3103 _ Either
BOYS 34" RA'aNO BIKE. EXC. --------------
..$ 695!
-1 PEAT HUMUS AND BLACK]
C 4-3110.
4-1413
‘’“^rto’L^ven'Rd *FK , Sale Farm Equipment 87
SPECIAL
chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step CO.. $4 W. Bhetlleld. FE
______________________lOemUna BeboT Des
eTAKliY ALUMINUM WDfDOWB ’
Pegboard  ........ 43.4*
exkx'ft Pegboard  ...... 44.41
emp. Pegboani, 34x44 Sic
_____nr fewti; liVft; ♦ TY“
Mahogany Ply. 4x4	4 4 f
AUBURN LUMBER
AUBUBN heiohts
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7444 Cooley Uke Rd. EM 3-4171 open I a m. to I p m dally Sunday It a.m. to 3 p.m
Btd
Cash and Carry Specials
—• •—lulatlon II o.c.
_____J. It. ;............. 43.40
>urlng insulation, Ig. bag .. I " X 4 preftnlshed mahog. 4144 ■■ shelving	•“
Special Paneling Offer
$4 paSMlt, V*'‘ mabogamr ' V-BToove, D grade 44.40 each
c"‘;:r5.‘"‘'‘“j4.3C each
**i-«pMh‘rt.«..ch
Oak Flooring
Select red,	JJJ*	»*
No. 3 .Common .	414$	M
No. 3 Common	4130	M
No, 2 Shorts	4 *«	M
BENSON LUMBER CO.
14-yd.
4144 per yard delivered 3t» Baldwin Rd MY 3-3471^
PEAT HUMUS.^ 5H Y*RD8.
dellverei, tl_OL_l-M31^________
A-1 TOP SOIL CB08HED STONE, Band, gravel, sill Lrle Conklin. FE^mIjI or FX 3d473._
.A-1 TOP BOIL. BLACK- DIRT.
-sand, «»and veiwe^FB 3-7774, ..
AL8 BLACK DIRT, TOP'"SOIL, till and manure. Also complete landscaping and tree removal and trimming. W Scott Lake Rd.. FE
4-4131 or OR 3-4114.___________
iTl TOP BOIL. PEAT HUMUS.
‘str.......................
1. PE 4-7140 «
ATTENTION!!!
Buy Now and Save
Black soil and peat humus, loaded and dejlvered. 7 days a week. Call Robert Davi*. 311 Airport Road, day or night. FE 4-4372.
black'dirt, topboiL; band ft
_grayel. Del OR 3-4440 _
CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-■ - rl Howar."
__ complete with disc, cultivator. lawnm'ower ft snowplow. Good cond UL 3-3471. after 4:34 p m
BIG SAVINGS
NEW AND USED LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMEM BIMPLICITY - BOLW8 JACOBSEN - PORTER CABLE We guarantee and service what we
Low down payments, 1. Z. Credit.
HOUGHTEN & SON
>34 N. Main, Rocheater OL 1-4711
WHEIcL AND CRAWLER TRAC-1GRB. LOADERS AND DOZERS. Easy TERMS SPOT FINANCING. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUS-TRlAL TRACTOR CO FE 4^M61.
Bolens and wheelhorse uaclors and attachments. I models of tillers, 7 models of riding mowers, we service what we self Your authorised dealer EVANS EQUIPMENT <44‘l Dixie Hwv.
MAple 4-7S74
fuS ^nIlam"u‘ke’“Road.	; USED BICYCLES. g#“AND U .
ton Plains. OR 3-4441. ______ 31" Schwinn bikes. 441 44 and up. ;
NEW MOON, 1144 37 FOOT. LOT 103, 3304 Elisabeth -cellent condition.
34 1 Lawrence, PE 3
Wanted Used Cars <01
AVERILL'S
3030 Dixie Hwy
2-H7I	FE 4-MM ,
HIOH 4 FOR LATE MODEL
Bgaf s and Accegsnries 97 elsworth ft beattie. ma 4-i«ts !
:;.,r,'.5U>,0» .i ATTENTION ;
Great Lakes, ziminer and #P- outboard.___434. OR 3-7044
Gardner. Traveling trailers In i jy PT. ALUM. BOAT. 7‘ft HPi Holly. Garwood and Tour-Homes, I motor. Same as n^. BM_3-4341.
♦o' uVid’- “sTmVll*1-"f	SPill'
cannot buyit"- rent n. TntreTn—*™
..... '...f accessorlei. Ws rent!
Holly. Garwood a
seit-eonlalned i


__ 10 hpl and make
MY 1-4731 t mils a
b of Lake
33' CUSTOM
ouiii. rm t-aaas.
PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES
orlvate lake
Rd.. Laka Orton MY 3-4411. lEt us SELL YOUR TRAVEL trailer, or Mobile home for you. We have several buyers waiting
OR 3-7»24
(Call f
I free estimate o
FE 4-2431 COW MANURE TOP SOIL. DE- BOLENS RIDE 44A8TOR TRACTOR
.. FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD, walk-thru, is Evlnnidt electric,
exceUent condition FE l-14a._
2$ HP. BV04RDDS, EXC. QONDI-tlon. OR 4-4334.
\RKANSAS TRAVELER
ROCKET. 8TEBRINO and W/ 8H1EIJ3-1440 IVINRUDE IdTR. ft TRAILER READY TO GO
$995.95
WE RE PAYING
I TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR CLBAN USED CARS
Glenn's Motor Sales
152 W HURON_ ___FK 4-7371
AS MUCH 'as 44t FOR JUNK AND cieap cars. FE 3-MM days or
BALES
NEEDS ALL MODEL. CLEAN CARS TODAY
641 ORCHARU lake FE f-704I DEPENDABLE USED CARB
hardenbdrg motor baueb
Casa at Pl»e_____FE 4-7344
'52 Dodge .
3 to 4 yd, di
See M & M Motor Sales
For top dollar on later model esra. 3427 Dixie Hwy __ J l«JJ
your rough lumber ft trim needs)
JI.\GGERTY LUMBER
I. FE 4
1447 Haggerty Hwy
rilte tund,
FE 6-4373.___________________
Deluxe Fairbanks morse
oooD black soil sand ,J
value. 434 45; lavatories, con............■
plete with gleaming chrome lau-ceta 414.14; toUeU. 141.40 value
at 434.40 These arf factory aec-	___ _________________
oicharcf L*ke‘"A*e.“p?e*"p*rklng ] ORAVEL ^AND
fully equipped *
tl irftKR <
...$ 6951 ...$ 795! ,...$9«95j ...$-4951 ...$1395 .. .‘$129.5
ft others to CHOOSE FROM
$5 DOWN AND UP
rS TRADE	EAST TERIUI
BOB^TLER
AT
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
44 S Woodward Birmingham
Auto Insurance
__.-5 Harbor 3275 WIOST HURON At Elisabeth Lake Road
J 3 3434	__FE 5-3177
I 145$ cBevROLET BEL AIR 4
"? 195, SSf,	“wTh
I rr steering and brake*. Radio and beater. whitewall tires. 11514.
144$ CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon. Clean low railage. V-g Automatic. Radio and healer. 11444.
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward..B’hain MI 4-4485
^:58 CHEVROLET
A terrific Bel Air Sport Sedan wtth a bainttfnt ta-wne grten finlab. Baa the famoua 340 engine with powergUde tranamlaalon. Al-*o power aUertng and power brakci Immaculate condition
Crissman
Originally priced i
aoll. 4 yard*. 414 delivered. FE .
library table. i _■
r. 413$. PE 4-4342 1214 Club
DIAL STITCH MODEL SINOER swing needle aevtng machine ‘~ light wood sewing table. Bal. c $7g24. Pay bal. —" —
REGULATION 4 X 6 BRUN8WICIC CenteoDtal model, ball return pool table with every conceivable ac-ceaaory __FEJ-M14,_______________'
ROtO-'TiLUR por 'sal*
MA 4-4371____________
EMj-2244. EM 3-3414^	____^ i
ENIBB8 "landscape TRUCKINa ] FE 4-2441	,	FE 4-4744 .
Samples ft price on request :
Tractors, plows Nearly Iver Super 44 tractor with front end blade and new spring trip
Financing to fit your nfeds right
Good i
_ _ V Cement, , J?*'*"
mortar, tracking' ft tllV OR 3-1434^ |	*®<«
—	.	?£#•!. BUSHEL OR YARD., SHRED-! Garden tractor, blade
me niuum at >i 14. Capitol Ap-:	I ded Loading Dally. Wholesale-, cultivator •>'>'>
pllance._FE 4-l4«.__ ^_____ciothea Post...............»» « Pf-	''»«» , Ortonvllle Rd. 'a -
DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR Exterior sheathing, 4*1' . .12 34 ea. I mile north of Clarkswn on aa-i*
decorating problem? Hundred* of	........ SPECIAL. PULVERIZED BLACK
colors to choose from. Interior FIELD TILE .......... dirt. t9 a ioad. FE 5*53^.
or eaunor See our w»U paper,PIPE........................STEEL gX^PoRAVElTDIRT AND TOP
and matching fabric selection.)	*	^ maH fe a.3gl7
Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no drip Many Other Bargains In New | .
paint	and Used Building Materials ; SHREODTO PEA'T HUMyK DE-
OAKLAND FOIL ft PAINT '	.	livered 4 yards. 414. PE 4-3W3._
434 Orfhard Lfc^ve. _ PE 4-1140 FREE E8T144ATES FBA TER41S , gpEciAL PRICE. lOA E'TONE,
DOUBLE SINK COMPLETE 133,40	■*-“	'
SPECIALS!
11 garden tractors 5 of 2 bottom ai
I 334-3$ Mam	___ Rocheater xOP DOLLAR PAID FOR '44 TO
i boat WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE '60 plck-upa. PE 3-M&0 or DL 1 with hardware 114.44 up. Ferry 3-Mil Servjlce. Inc..
BEE THE NEW FRAKK FOR MOD-ern traveling. BuIIWLow, To Go. Store* In your garage. Over g’ of standing room. A high quality at a low price. New-Modern-Dlf-' ferent. Big dtiplay at Jacobson'i Trailer Sales ft Rentels. 46SS Wllttami Lake Road. Drayton
Plalna. OR 3-4311.	__________
SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES All new Oem and Beemer travel trailers. Trailer repair parts, buttle gaa cars.wired, and hitclies Installed. Need uteil trailers. Open * to 3 weekdays. 3 to I on Sat-
3.7“J"V.' Hiron^'”"" »“l!g*4-.
VACATION TRAILERS Pixie Trailer Sale* and RenU 1444 North Lapeer Rd . Oxfor
Montcalnf
. A grade FE 4-4713. Supply, lid W. Mont-
ELiacrnuc light fixtures.
Unusual designs for every room. Pull-downa. ftslloona StsrUghU. Some iUghjily marred. Terrfflo
value*__Buy d I r e n j and aava.
Michigan Fluorescent. 343 Orchard Lake Are. Rear Parking
- 13.______________:______
3AVB8TROUOH K - TYPE I LENOTR.
34-gal. beater, glaas-llned .. I Copper ptM. ft-ln. . . lie
Bomex. W-grd........ 3(ftc i
Special sale on Koton Blister-rcaiatent paint Warwick's. 3g7S Orchard Lake Rd.
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL	8AJLW	CO,
ft340 HighMad
TORIDHSI^ OIL FURNACE. ^
Product
We Service and Sell
'dlrt._ Amerlcan_,8tone BOLEN TRACTORS AND TOLERS
i. peat gravel c
I MA 4
Clarka-
Heat’lng Co.. P# 3-3434. _

WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER 4-ll6«	^
jacSbskn mowers
-YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS
e. FI
1034
' THE SALVATION ARITY REt) SHIELD STORE EveryuiliiE to meet your need*.
_wffTLTtgRE^!!!!*:
tor' 375 14U Ea^. OR 3-t6g3. USED STEEL AND WOCD DESKS.
Full line of building "“
id cultivators ai
_and plumbing materials
>e
WOLVERINE i,UMBER
_120^a _Padjl®ck._FE_3^744 j_ na 8TAm>mo~^toiLBT8 4ii.44
34-rt lengths A.-Ul K soft cop M ft cell . 3'PC. bath aeU w White or color
hairs, tables
Printing A
..n« machines'. roXi Office Supply. 414 E. Birmingham, around corner trom Turner Ford Sales. "vitrified clay sewer PIPE SEWEqa - CULVERTS - BVMP0 Wells - Dratoa • Grease traps All alaes 3 " to 14"
Plalo-BIK-------------
Complete tii
material
3<2 S Sagl
POSTS ■ ..	. nt;,* **
___St bldg.
BLAYLOCK COAL ft BUaDNG SUPPLY CO.
4 Orchard_Lake Ave. _P* 3-7101 WANtEO VACATION BIBLE school piano, plywood pieces dyed old picture frames, felt,, hats, paper plate*. BIbtea, dither
etc. OL 2-3444_________
WILL SACRIFICE ^ Bt^auty equipment and Household goods FE 4-4103
■ "'iALfe'."' CRESTLTNKRr OeW . 'll loot flherxiat boat, .deluxe up-•balalei^. 3s norae Evlnrude. 3440 ceapicte. Oibvon U ifool relrlg-erwior. cro««-top frtosSif ulltt. 44$:'
t 'va w'v wa ngwr. . ntewyw ■
l^od, Coal and Pu** .77; —^
SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE , wood, 3 cord. 417 Del. FE 4-4131. j JOHN DEER MODEL DRY^ F^EPLACE^IDOE
1»lBnti, trees. Shrubs 78
A-1 EVERGREENS, SPRUCE.
Pine. Fit Arborvltae. Juniper.
Yew*, and Mugho Dig your own Bring ic-’-	•*■>■■
BleeUi R
b'eauttful nursery grown
cvergreent. Cultivated, abeared. aprayan. State tiuipecled. 14 or-ifore 41.64 .ea Lett than II. 1344 ea. You dig, 12 Ml N of Poutlac on US^IO Cedars Lane. Evergreen Farm 4470 Dlile Hwy. (US-lCl Chirkatod^MA 4-140. _
K A’iR L y' POTTED T O M A T O plants. 4 varteUet. Oabclmaa. 3433
EVERORFXN TREES ft -------
Special price In evargreen*. -slKs In t-ln. pM*. 71c. Nc aM 11.41 Spruce, plnet, taxu* cirtpi-date. etc 'Thom paoh * Garden-Isedbx. fift Hlgh^*****' jM&Sie-4 ml. Mst Mishland. -
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
Sale Parm Equi^nent 87
R MODEL A. PLOW ktora and electric creaas ----- FE 4=444^__________
John deere tHactor. smau-
slse. plow and cuHIvatora. Uki
neVl PE 4-4440.	-_______
GARDEN	CULTO,
till, powe
3 AUenONB EVERT WEEX BANK-rupl stock . of new Bimiture.
Bealy and Rettokraft mattretaea. Krohler and other famoM inake aectlonsla. aofa* and chair*. Battel bedroom iota, all atylea. Pam-out wrottkht Iron bronie dinette acta. Horto and AdmlcM appll-anrea Sewing raaehlnet, wathert,
ruga hardware, ---------'■
tpreadt. lamps.
ftshjng equipment. L... . -* ... Sunday. 2. to 4. 7 to It- CIOMd Tuetdayt. Open for privaU tale* Monday. Wed.. Thur*., PrI. and Bat 14 a m to $;30 p.m. Beverly Auction. 37714 Plymouth road LI'-, vonla, near Newburg road, farm-, . _ erly Langs Auction. GLenVIew ;
VACATION TRAILERS
14’ new Trall-Blaier. Apache campere. Bale or rent, aftske reaervatlona now. P. H. Howland. 3244 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1444
Rent Trailer Space. 90
_____road, concrete walks.
concrete patios ft top toll tor lawn. Pontiac Mobile fiome Park on Walton. East of Baldwin. AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL.
•ry I 3-M!
_____ Hlghrand Rd. —
BOAT, MOTOR. TftAlLlR. COM-->rete._4336. FE 4-14M.
Buchanan Boatworks
Evlnrude 4374; New 13 ft. wood boate. $41: Steel, 1104: aluminum. 4131:	Flberglae, 417|; Trailers.
414; runabouts, 4144: New flber-
Top Ca$h Paid
- FOR USED cars — .
Llovd Motor Sales
232 a SA'qmAW___PE^2-91SI
WE BUT AND TRADE GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS
.44 j Economy Ca"rt_
BOAT INSURANCE. ONLY 42 $0 per 4100 Hansen Ins. Atency. PE
3-74S3. FI 4-4374.	____ ,
BEL-AIR AND ANdSrBON BOATS
PONTOON CRUISERS	PORDB
44 MARK 4i't with battery i PONTIAC8 ON A 14-FT. ALUM. FEATHER-1 and most ( ’ CRAFT WINDSHIELD RADIO.
LIGHTS, CONV. TOP AND COVER. E'TC.
SPORTSMEN’S
,HEADQUARTERS
M34 at the Doubla Btwlliht Open 7 days a week MY 3-4411 ________LAKE ORION
WE NEED
100
23 Auburn
r*?£
, Open Dally S-4 for Retail -ft Purchasing
H&B AUCTION.
4444 D13tl< HIGHWAY DRAYlrON ^e&OPPINO CENTER
, Auburn Helgbte. No a
roam._Wl_DOrtS Rd^^_' ____
OXFORD MOBILETiaNOR FOB those who want the beat. 4S’x4S’-lou. 14'x44 oemeot pattoa. ate. One nhe east of Oxford on Lako-vuie resd.. OA 4-3434 YOU'VE SEEN ‘f¥E REST: NOW tea one of the best. Squari Lake Trailer Park PE 3-4aM._____
Auto Accessories 91
•51-'$4 POHTUC MTR. ft HYDRO . ’43-'44 Chev. ihtr. ft power glide, •II Chav. ltd, motor, 'll-'43 P.ym. motor. '47 Ford motor ft flcor _tr^^^ Jr34M.
■S3 0Lbe 4 BBU caIb. and mani-foia 414. FK 4-3753.	- ■
■'i'7~CHCV 3BBL CARS. INTAKE, and cleaner. PE M433 after 4
^vKEEolAf FtNANCE-I
FIXER? Order
SCOTT MOTORS WH.TIHOU8E-8PORT8CRAFT_ DURATKCH-AQDA SWAN BOATS ALLl'Y-RIVERnA'E IRM’ VIS 10 PER CENT DOWN. 31 MONTHS
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
lt'3 Tune-Up Time—AU Motou 63 1. Walton, Open Sun. Ft ^-5443
BUICKB CHIVROLEl-S ry kind of good.
all body WieS'
COUPES	SEDANS
3-DOORS	4-DOORS
HARDTOPS	WAGONS
CONVERTIBLES - TOP DOLLAR PAID
_____ IW
PL PDA MED PGR MOST TARS 4td0 GN
3 MO PATMTS OP H H EA.
PE 4-3534__ Eves. FK 3-4343
Foreign and Can 105
'44 MOA. LOW MILEAGE. CLEAN. 4060 Woodmont, Drayton Plalna. After 4 34 p.m
TERQME
"Bright Spot"'
Orchard Lake at Caaa
Used Auto Parts
PRICES CUT
• gas aavers and i e cars are all gui
. —StlD A» - 4*77.
1144 ' CHEVROLET. STATION WAO-on. V-l, powergUde. beautiful brown finish. Take over payments. g31 month. No money nerded. Call credit manager, Mr. White.
KING
AUTO SALFS
4 8 Saginaw	PELJ^tti
’59 CHEVROLET
ICINOWOOD I PASS WAGON An economical stralifht stick I cylinder engine that hai "Os Power." Sparkling solid gold Im-Ish with interior to match act off by gleaming white-wall Urea. Radio ft beater. You have no need
for sun glasses with......
Inst right" vlndahleli
uthorised dealer for MO. Morris, Minor. AutUn and Austin Kealy.
HOUGHTEN & SON
W N Main, Reeheatey. OL 1-4741
'44 VOLKSWAGEN. 2 DOOR, UXK new. '44 Malco SO M.P.G. Econ-omv Cars, 23 Auburn.
IRVKTTE.
1. n 4-M2
For Sale Cars
$2150.
Crissman
lOLET 4 DOOR. $ CVL-agon. ill full price. No waded. BtRMlNORAM-
wagon. -411 cash nesded.
**»«“»• **• B. WOODWARD,


IAWBON’8 SAI
'mSp
4-3174
ilassified good job. I FE 2-8181 u the Wan^Ad number!
POR THE FISHERMA#
SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON FIBEROLAS DINOHY 3 ft $tb HP EVINRUDB MOTORS CAR TOP CARIBEH8-WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS TIRES ft TUBES ALL ALUMINUM ''DOCKS 'll boat shelters MARlNi HARDWARE ft PAINTS
ilARRlNGXON BOATS
your KViNRUDE DEALER IIM S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-4433 L.vSV PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
^eStury""^"'
■ CHRIS CRAFT CAVAUBS J# SLICK CRApr FIBEROLAS 8AILFI8H 8UNF18H POHTABLa: DOCKS-HQIST AJAX TRAILERS »
AUTO GLASS. IS AND OP FOR , ’67 BOICK. 4 DR.. SEDAN. RM,
----	.....	1— mileage Vary clean. 11,041.
_3-4743_;,___________ ' ________
BUICK CENTURY RaRDTOP. • heaUr. automatic. l own-
-----------a------
'to '44 cars Royal Auto ParU.
•JMt. Clemei.1_____ _ __
•li® PARI# and" body op '43 FORD
Sak Used Trucks 103
CHEVROLET DUMP POR —e 4-4M1
low mil tfc 3-47
1443 BUICK HT. PULL PRICS! 144.
INLAND LAKES SALES
1955 CHFA ROLET
ton pickup andjthat tetreslly equipped. Hda ladder rack, tool ^ and complete new paint Job Egcelleni 1st clast condition from one end to the other and READX: to do any job you may have in mind. A fresh new price of only .
■*'	$795
Grissman
ROCHESTER.
menta^ ol 414.44 a, month PBRIOR AUTO BALES.'.411 jalm at Oakland.
44 B Uiik O'
K OpNVERTlBL^CLy^N
imymenU 41') month. No monev nMed. CaU Credit manager. Mr. White.
, KING
AUTO SALES
Saginaw	FE 4.4443
STANDARD
HariqrPB'’t-ngg!'
1414 eWIX'
PE 4-7131 {OPEN BVES. 'TIL 6
TOP DOLLAR
'for used cars
__ _ W 4.34S7 WW 4-I41I	.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
1444 Cadillac. 4 door Sedan. De-Vllle. all power. No moneyjU~ Lucky Auto sales. FE 4-1444. i-2114. 143 8. B%rlDaw.
WISE
BUYERS KNOW
QUALITY
»JK
•44 OLDS SUPER I4"	.rot
43FOfcOeDR STICK	iv"
'43TOICK 3 DR. hardtop 4344
■43 PONTIAC Runs good S* 'U FORD 4 DR. AUTO	4W4
QUALITY MOTOR
1 444 ORCHARD LiuS p* j.y,
TriE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 30. 1900
.TWENJY-FIVE
For Sak Cart 106^
REP^fe^SK)N
Get in the
“NEW CAR CLASS" WITHOUT NEW CAR COSTS!
You Save $$$
•H OkH M Hoi. iwten, luit uko
’UJMdi oil	r«l.
A real thArplt - * ——
^n.
________j£5*
'M Chovrolot imptU Cp«. AU whiu
■M PooUM 3 dMC ro»l elMa.
’M Cbovrehrt 1 dr. Bol Air, otrAlfU •tick Md 'Abroad bur. ^
Houghten
& Son
Your Pritndir OldtmebUo Dtoler I3f N. Main. RoehaiUr, OL 14TI1
im dtaBvii^jrr t4. haoio a
n«H«r, ■wraoro viWBinMW
Vary low mtlaage. 1-owoer. and looki llko now. WUI taerHIc.. *“ * ■“ ~r MO al m Tlmbor-
I Dr., Bloomflold I
'W CHKVROLIT. 310
REPOSSESSION.
103 a. daglnar
STATION WAGON
’M Chov. V-l. 4 door. Mac t— white, automatic trans., HAH. white waU tlroi, 1 owner '"'~
Clarkston Motor Sales
raRY8UR;PLTim^
Main W., Clarkotep MA M141 ■U C8XV., BEL AIR. NO RUST, tool. KM 3-0001, a, Oonway. itoo onTROLrr. 4 door, rel
ra«r%r
No mono? needed. ( aianager. Mr. White.
KING
er down. 031.00 a month. OVRIOR AUTO OALU. 313 Mont-calm at Oakland.
*03 OHOVr AND PO*D.
FACTORY BRANCH
'57 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR COMVERTIBIX Radio A Heater, Powerellde. W.WaUe. BeautUul ehlmmer-
For Car«
1004 FORD, V-0. Ri “ ‘"''MJ+IHil
106
Y'HO'MONrY
DOWN. Aaeume parmc__ _ OU.TO per mo. Call credit Itgr. Mr. Parke at MX A-ltOO. ObroM Turner Pord.
?S'i
ID CONVlRTll^ TO^ rftdid »tti kMtor. bes*
yellow tinlib. T tnla. OIT mo. Mo i


KING
IT Shopping Center
•56 FORD
3 DOOR
$645
'Cy' Owens
LLOYD
MOTORS
•6T rORD COUNTRY SOUIRR
• Pa»engelr-Ar-g Automatic Irani.. Radio and beater. Power tteerlng, W-walle. Eitra nice,
....................... 013M
Lloyd Motors, Inc.
ER. FORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONET DOWN. Aeaume
peymenU ol $37.34	---
Credit Mgr. Mr.
ItM FORD STATIONWAOON. I —-Mngar, automatle, radio and ter, beautiful green nnlah.
KING
Suburban
OLDS-LARIC
92 S. Woodward, B’lraii
$1595
Pontiac
Retail
Store
lo money neeoeo. ioae oeer note of 111 mo. CaU i aanager. Mr. White.
KING
r*JSIt-
$7>. Make oHer. EM 3-1303.
IIM FORT). 3 DOOR HARDTOP - nice 1 owner ear. No monr-
FE 3-7954
M MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
■IS CHRYSLER 3 DR HARDTOP
Radio and heater Auto. ----
P8 A PB. ------------^
A GOOD 3N6 CAR!
WE ALSO HAVE .
---
AUTO SALES
ll^.Jaglnaw______FE _S4403
S3 FORDOMA'nC WAOON, RA-dlo and heater, |3M. 13 Chevy. I3M, good rubber, —-- ‘
_______________________n
4-ld8g. FE 4-33M. 133 S. Saginaw « TORD CUSTCRf. ORIGINAL owner. 33.000 mllei, H mp|.. RAH-muet be teen to be appreciated.
me irnien,
_________ radio and
heater. Take over paymente $37 month. NO monej^ needed. ""
For Sak Cars 106
BIRlSS%IlAM«AMinjlU.*0^'
WOODWARD MX S-3S04.__
iHi fSrd 4 door s ctundMr
;i.«So-:u raiAl^^am s!
. ____ A IlMl*
»nd wtUU. Il.lli.
IRbONO^iSl-
WOODWARD,
’54 FORD
3 DOOR
$495
'Cy' Owens
•u FORD 0 PASSENOpi STATION WAOON. Ford-O-MMe, Radio A Hoater. NICE CARI
14 FT. aOA-T TRAXLER. AND
r. BtMT,
U K>. MOTOR
Both for $1150
Frank Schuck
New whitewall tires, no money down. SUPERIOR AUTO SALISf.
313 Montcalm at Oakland.__
U MBRCURT 4 DOOR, MBRCO-malic, RAH, lood eond. ISM. PI
OM iTER&Uli
itUuI era]
------------c, radio _________...
Take over payments, 117 month. No mooty Dtoded. CaU crodit manager,
KING ■
LLOYD
MOTORS
For Sak Cars
hitewall tl
I. I150R
AU	rusi^
r liMnoii br«ket.
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward, B’ham Ml 4-4485
■I^^Y.^FULL FRICB^gtt. jXXNO iSTPLYMOUTH BELTWERa 3
per week. BIRMlNOHAM-RAi BLER, set S. WOODWARD. 1
PLYMOUTH. ilM. 'IT PL»-*•" ”oth 4 dr. g oyL Std. I. I3tu Van X3yke.
Utica. RB 3-7gg|.
XNt PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 4 door wagon, powder blue and white, t cyUnder, economy. 1 own-oloan, gllM'. |37.30 por mo. . ...1. ---- -
I-ow caih down i
WOODWARD. Ml__________
•M PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. RA-and boater, like new.
?.Vr“l
KING
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Lccminf
For Sak Cars 106
*‘CSn you see all right now?'
For Sak Cart
VALIANT
AUTO SALES
111 8. Saginaw____rEJM|m
ilS7 PLYMOU'iH CLUB SEDAN,
RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeume paymente of UO.M por mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Atrfci at MI 4-7100. Harold Turner Ford
automatic tranimleelon. radio heeler, beeuUful 3 tone gi.^. "**----------------peymente. 117
I mene^r** jlr." White.
-----nlielon,'^ raara
, Power steering.
Llovd Motors, Inc.
333 S. t/COlNAW \ FE 34131
1133 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RA-
HEATER, ABBOLUf3n,T ■lEY DOWN. A 11.05 per mo.
_r. ParV- -•
HeroM Tumor
Mgr Mr. Parke et' MI 4-7300. MeroM Turner Ford.
WILSON
rONTIAC-CADlLLAC
CLEAN
Birminghahi Trades
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
I DR. VERT sharp; •	3-OOU.
RADIO A
___White, _______, ...
Hurry, 1705. No monw dowi OOM per week. BIRMtNOHAk
RAMBLER, O'* ‘ ------------
MI 0-3004
000 8. WOODWARD.
SELECTION 0
V NICE	,
____ 0NE4IWNER '
CARS TO CHOOSE FROM j
JACK COLE	I
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
■■ "1&---------
KING
•13 OLDS. 4 DR., HYDRA.. RAH. ’oood’*l«neportaUoD, |400
KING
AUTO SALES
LP Seglnew______FE S-0403
FLITMOUTH SEDAN.
BRAID, FE miss. __________
1131 i»LYMODTH SPORTS FURY convert.. RAH, power tteerlng and brakee, tordne fllte. awivei
I3lgg. UL 3-30T3.
liSI POKTTAC. 3 DOOR
REPOSSESSION
I3H PttU prkt. No eaih noodod. Pay only 317 month. Duo July IMb. Ute Auto. Ut. BtU. ra_S4S|g lOS E. Blvd. at AubuiTi.
PONTIAC CITY CARS'
No monoy down. |3as full prlei Lucky Auto Salci. FE 4-lOOS. FI 4-3314. 103 S. Saginaw._________
berteon, Roeiii_______________
1034 PONTIAC STATION WAGON.
^■r"iS6BK TO Dor bee usi
ROGER'S SALES A SERTICE
LLOYD
MOTORS
00 FON'nAC
1 power brakee. W-
FACTORY BRANCH
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES
Kein St.. Clarkston MA 3-3141
>nt whert tbo ovorboad U low
■w Dodgo VI ■M Po^ac—3 . Cteuett Bulek
[ARBOR, MICTH
1 Ono-Owner Care
For Sak Cars 1^
IMO FONTUC VENTURA. 3-DOOR hi^d^^llb power. Reaeenable.
00 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA-tlon WagonWhite A copper. 3.000
mllet, 306 Sheron^FE «474 _
30 PONTIAC '8TA. WON". SAFARI. All power new Uree Aleo. '33 0. SM 1403. Eootiomy Cert.
33 Auburn.
FACTORY BRANCH
'59 PONTIAC
STATION WAOON . BONNEVILLE SAFARI Radio A Hoater. Hydramat-Ic. Pow|r tteerlng A Power
' 'll PONTIAC. llOO. OR 3-T004
;. V
KING
AUTO ‘sales

1133 NASH RAMBLER STATION-
wegoo. like brand i
[r.-lSS..*
KING
AUTO SALES
’59 RAMBLER
AMERICAN STATION WAOON
$1495
'Cy' Owens
t30 OAELAND AVENUE
hash HARDTOP. REAUTT-il red flnleh. autemaUc, wbtte ret Uke new. Take over pey-ente. gSi month. No money eeded. Cell credit manager, Mr.
KING
$2895
■30 CHEV Bel A
$1703 . $1303 1
iioos!
;!£!
Pontido
■33 CHET Bel. Air 4 C..
•84 FORD '..........
■33 FORD SUtlOD Wagon .
I CHEVROLET
$303 . t 303 !.2»!
Dixie Ok'd Cars
t PLAINS. MICH.
‘ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
I Chev. Wg. 1 owner .	. $3105
Lt Madleon FE
44*SJ
1036 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. Custom Cetelina. Power itecrine end brakee. l-way etet. Air conditioned. Radio and beater, bhltewell ,tlref. $1003.
■50 POHTTAC 4 DR. H T. RADIO, heater, etc. New paint. Bargain priced. Phone Holly, ME 7-0004 1030 FONTTAC 4 DR. CATAUNA. hydramatic. power brakes and steering RAH, W.W. Sliver mlit grey. uL ^303l. 3331 Oreenwood. ■3$ BONinVnJE CONVERT. $.000 mllet, accett. $3773. FE 4-1040. 1034 PONTIAC 1330. FE 14030.
106 E. Ann Arbor.
1033 PONTXAC, 1031 BUICE, TI6f Roadmaster Buick V-l lor parte
Suburban
OLDS-LARJ:
.-592 $. Woodward, 'B’haiii MI 4-4485
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
1030 PONTIAC _______________
hardtop. 4 door Vleta. eolid black, aroy and black Interior, white Uret, power tteerlne and brakes.
Ine am
___ ,	|«17 ,
Low cash down Or old trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 806 8.
AUTO SALES
___ra S4M
IB 0 CYL . Fordomatlc.
at FihtlU Trail I
MA 4-43111 FORD 'SO PAOtLa >ODO¥~HARD'roF 'RADIO	^.W.. . .
l5K"’.?.*?“‘^im^te MI lf 'y~ w"nr‘aft‘w®*i., ««
h NO mJLey'^auSl cVul	_____
• ------ INO FORD STATION WAOON
000 mllea. RAH. White ■waUa.
KING
AUTO SALES
NEW
’60 DODGE DART $2076
Ineludu aU itandard faetoi equipment and loderal tea. Sal
■63 DeSOTO FIREDOME 4 DOOR. Motor RecondlUoiltd, 64N. BRAID - FE 34166,
1953 DESOTO. 2 DR.
A very cloan Birmingham bar, radio A hoaaer. automatic tmft. 36,000 actual mllet. Priced rl|^t. PBOPLTB AUTO 8ALI8 _
U Oakland_______FI 3-*61
iog^ Dt~^o, rv_LL riacK Hi.
__	, |16_8. Saglnai^^
EEC. ‘TRAHSPORtA'nbN. Dodge hardtop, r*-“ tl06. OK 3-3Sg4.
’60 FALCON -
’ TDOOR f
$1895
'Cy'Owens
REPOSSESSION
Ugg Fun Frieo. No cash ncode Fay only 111 month. Duo duly 1811 RIM Auto. Mr BiU. , FE 6-453 lit Eat! Boulevard a( Auburn
?Sy*^ley**^Lake iRa. B. Conway. U4S FORD. FULL PRICE King Auto, 116 S. Saginaw, <
LLOYD
MOTORS
’17 FORD
OOUNTRT SqUIRB - ^ ^ ' t Paaaenger — VI M^ard tranamUttra with Cdrlve.
Power tteertnq and Power brakee. radio —’
W-wallo. Extra
Lloyd Motors, Inc-
m S. S^INAW _ PE MW
U66 FORD. 3 DOOR. TAKE OTgat payraonU 117 mo. No monoy noodod. CaU erodit managor Mr. White.
’.59 OLDSMOBILE
SUPER Ig HARDTOP 3 Door - Radio A Heater. Power fleering A Power brakes.
KING
1163 CUSTOM T4 FORD 4 DOOR. ExccUent coodlUoii. $376. Call OL 1-1734.
1S63 FORD,' FULL FRICi fST
Ring Auto., m a. Saginaw._;
■66 FORD, t PASS. WAOON, FULL
Kwer. R AH., new tireo A ttery. • 30,000 original mlloa. _$TO J«_6dWi_Blrntln|ham._ ■67 TORD. 3 DOOR," radio" '
(^Vd^?'".5fgr"' s; “prrJ.i
Ml 4-7600 Harold Turner Ford. ■60 FORD i. EXCELLENT ME-_chanically. Bott oiler. MI 0-1TT3. NICE CLEAN LOW M4LEAQE 'Ot Ford C 300 VI Slick. RAH. teat covers clock. 6333 Cllnwn River
Dr. FE 6-1708._______________
'66 TORO. SUNLINER. V-i, CON-vert.. Fordo.. WW. PB 6-6151 between Ij30_a.m^and_6 p.m;_______
■37 TORO. 3 DR. H.T. FATRLANE

■33 FORD 3 DOOR.
_condltton. PI 1-1034.
1063 FORD, RADIO A ^Hgygl|, paymente
Pay only $17 mo. Due July let. Rite Auto, Mr. BoU. PI I-468S
.	101 X. Bird. 8. At Auburn__
SbTTORD I CTLINDI3B. 4 DOOR
_____________II116. 637.50 per
mo. Low oath down or old tmde. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 8SS 8. WOODWARD. MI e-3K4. IKrTORD 0 CYLINDER. 3 ObOR
ruaL good Urot. MM-------
fno.“.”fror“Ulci?}SaAif
RAMBLER, IN S. WO<M>WAlU>.
Johnson
Lake Orion
OFFERS
Wan I paea. A-t | ISO c Vgn. A-I_g^rpl
■S PoatlAc Vgn. A-l SharpI .
■67 Ford Wgn. Power otearlng. Auto ..........................$1286
Wgn, Ctttt. AMo. tlOS6 a. H into. 4 Dr. S IS6 n T4 Auto. 3-Or. g iM
»THX ONLY WAT TO Obi Sot Youre Now At
RINK MOTORS
AND OAHAOI! . ------- —E'MDoaler
■63 Ford I Straight SUok
■67 Chev. HT Bel Air ......
,'H Bulek HT, FuU Fwr. ... $ TfS 'U Rambler iOr. Auto. RAH. gtlM ‘M Ford IN T4 Auto. Fwr. Ateer-
tng ..................... sisis
■67 ^l^mouth SedAD. T4. Straight ■ITFord 3-br. Y-i' Stiek V ’I IW
______________ ; OB 4-1361
_ ■' I Next to the BoUadlum»___
MW FORD. fn,L FIUCE
■k Bttlek. 4
TOM BOHR.
131 S.‘ Mam. MUford MU

4-Or Bel
31^
Russ Johnson Motor.’Sales-
, liake Orion MY 2-2871 MV 2-2381
$2495
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE 3-7954
t 6 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
1963 OLBsMOBILE HY’DROMATTC,
RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTE^ LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeume
KJdTVr' ’Mr^lJrAe-'M*?!?]
1-76M. Harold Turner Ford.
MU OLDS U. HOLIDAY. RIAL sharp. PI 4-tdM aftor, I. __
SHEP'S
WILL ACCEPT
MONTH-END
Clearance Sale
{!m4
■M CHEVY B-Alr H ■66 DOOOE 2-Dr.
■U PONT. t-Dr. Sedan
■56 MERCURY Convertible . ■U CHEVY B-Alr 1-Dr.	..
■M FONT. 3-Dr. Sedan .	.
■64 FORD CretUlhe 4-Dr.	.
■63 PONT. ^Dr, HT ........
■63 CHEVY 3-DR.
■63 CHEVY 3 Door 311 ■66 CHEVY Wagon 4 Dooi ■U FC»U> X Too Stake .

eVABD FE S43I7
op, power ■toering, power ». hydramaUe, white wallt, and btator. gt.TM. OR
I cylinder. lAutomat!
Ount. outboards, boats, rtfrlgotn-tors and appUtneat, ate. On our new IIM Ramblers or any good used ear as part payment.
BILL SPENCE
"RAMBLER"
-SALES At 3N B. SAOINAW
PONTIAC. '53, 3 DOOR. MOTOR, J^rubhor. A-l. 63H. ^
IISOTO PIRIDOME. 3
---- bar'itop. Rod anil black.
whltewoll tires. Power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Brand new spare tire, 31166.
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward, B’hani MI 44485
1131 CADILLAC
KING
’AUTO SALES
113 B. Saginaw
condlUen. |1W6. KM 3-43M.
MM PLYMOUTH. WAOON
REPOSSESSION
mg FuU nrtoa. No eaita needed Pay 0^^ fll^mo.^^a July _lMh^
END-OF-THE MONTH SPECIALS MON, TUES., WED.
■3T HILLMAN 4-DR. MINX .
■33 DODOE 8TA. WON..
■64 CHET BEL AIR ...
■64 CHEV 44)R 2M ..
■63 TORO 3-DOOR ....
■63 FORD I CTLFOM ..
I M6. 33M

QUALITY MOTOR
SALE!
641 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-TMl
SAVE
Terrific Trade-ins
4 l>fmtlae 4 dr. IN. Kydramal
e'chtoftetn A tic. Radio ai
MM Pontiac Starehtef 4-OTi Rard-*)p. Ri^ramatlo. Radio and boat-r. wkwwaUt. AU laatbar M-
w u	OQW1I lipjwvnw
HAUPT
■PONTIAC
Suburban
_______
I 4 DOOR-^RI3TOP. FULL POWER
MUST LIQUIDATE
Retail ^ Store
FE 3-7954
.T. CUOIENB S-I MT . CLEMENS ST
BEHIND TBM POST OFFICE
_____	_	I-3S67.________________
•34 PONTWC 4 DR, REUABLE transportation, good 3-tone finitb.
•81 PONTIAC. 4 DR. CATAUNA.
. Easy-eye glass. OL 1-1713’.
INI BUICK	SAVE
Official's car. Electro 3-door hardtop. Power ■tecrlng, brakee. windows and seat. Safety track. Dy-naflow. radio, boater whitewalla and paded dash Many more accessories. Save Mgg.
1157 FORD	♦	IISM
Convertible with Ford-O-Matlc. VI —Radio, heater and whitewalls. Low mUtt ODt owner. Black beau-
llli BUICK .................$3H3
Super 4-dr with power. Steering, power brakes., Dynaflow, radio-and beater. Rides Ilka a dream.
MM FONTTAC ................ gfugg
heater. HydramaUe and
STOP
AT OUR LOT
Memorial Day
and look over our Abundant Supply of clean, sharp and moderately priced Used Cars
STOP
DEAL
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES
311 Otiehard Lake Are FE 3-lMl	Open Eves.
RENAULT
BUICK OPEL JEEP 1»?59 RAMBLER
4 door 6 cylinder straight stick, rsmo A heater, toUd black.
Larry Jerome
1 FORD : b i-trh
STOCK
REDUCTION!
Must Be Sold By Midnight
MAY 31st
1 YEAR SERVICE WARRANTY ON’ -4LL CARS SOLD
'56 FORD
3-Door with automsilc i
•57 PLYMOUTH
• ??Pc^S
$562
$586
’58 RAMBLER
. 14M. The price .
1433. The price .
$1072
$1398
’57 CHEVROLET
g cylinder Wagon with atraigbt sUck If a man It tconomy-mlndad here is the wtgon. Original green paint. Stock No. IMi. Our low, tow prlco>’ot
’59 CHEVROLET
Irapala Hardtop with
$1168
$2002
•58 CHEVROLET
A Hardtoir wlUi radio, beater.
Our stock No. 1431. Priced aC only
$1498
’57 CHEVROLET
3-Doer with radio, hoater, Few-erglldt Uaaemleaton and 6 cylinder engine. Economy plus and a oaotewnor. Our clock Ho. 133e. Our prteo . . .
.	$1092
'58 FORD
Ic. beauUful tu-teM kluc^.and
’55 FORD
A beautiful Btetloo Wagoo «
$992	$768
ACT NOWi-BANK RATES
Most Cars are Birmingham One Owners
NORTH
CHEVROLET
HUNTER BLVD. AT S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	MI 4-2735
white walls. Roto and Ivory ftn-teh, very nice.
»54 iNJNttAC ............ I 3M
Deluic 4-door sedan. HydramaUe. radio and boater. Valvts have Ij^t ^b«en gmund aiM It runs
M6 FORD ...........,....J16M
Country sodan iragoa with Poid-O-Mauc, ”•
glH5
Boi Air vooor soasn. awndard transmission. T-l onilno, radio and boater. Spars nevsr boeif used Just plain boautlfuL Lovely
Falrlaoe ‘3M" hardtop with power iteerlaa, T-3 engine. Ford-O-Matie. iMie ami heater. This is extra nice.
1H7 BUICK ................. gI4H
Roadmaster 4-dlor hardtop, power windows, steerlct. brakes and ■cat. Dynaflow. radio and boater. Spars hover used. Always garage
kem
OLDS-LARK
’ham
I :	Beautiful
' IW7 BUICK .................. 11715
Century Cavali^f wagon. Powai
592 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4485
NEW FONTTACS at "
doHs discount. Do not __ ..
ut before you buy -	[
Keego Sales & Service
Eaogo Harbor
R&R MOTORS, INC.
OirysIer-PIymeutb-Imporlal'
VALIANT
Immadlate DtUvory—aU Modeli T34 OAKLAND_________FE 4-3838
1164 TOHTIAC. 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
4146 full price. No oath ooeded Pay only $7.31. Due June 16lh Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PI 6-4636 IIS East Blvd. B. at Auburn
1 3-4MI. Preen Lk.
FONTTAC. HYMqMATTO RA-O k HEATER ABSOLUTELY
------s^r---------
mente of gM. _	___
Credit ^gr,., Ml_Parkt ^t
4-7611. Harold Turner >
1163 PontlM: dnb c 1166 Chevrolet 3 dr. ll6I.Chevrolet Nomi
edan . g TN
station wag-
»» ................. $1M6
1N4 Plymouth 4 dr. ledan ...g IN
. hardtop....gl3M
sedan. PewerglM
> PONTIAC, 3 DOOR. GOOD
[. PE l-3gK alter 4

e Pontlact via '63 lUtH .
•iJ JSS^iuEgr*
'43 Marcury Bed.........
■64 Rambler ......
■66 Chevy .........
■62 Studey I, Clean .
•63 Chryder. r —	•

’4*	'_______ ____________
■IS Pord’6''Falr'le!nT'‘.. .	$4W
Plenty otbere. Finance arranged
ECONOMY CARS
HASKINS
Used Car CLEARANCE
166 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan. V-6, Powetgllde, radio, boater, coral and gray flnleh ........ | 3M
M6S Buick Special 3
MIT Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop—glMfr	BaasUer 4-door oedao.
^ Oa. saving I eyilodor angtnc, ..— -------------‘ccion. Solid Mack
. IMT
IT Dodge Royal 3-door hardtop, tutomatic transmtssloo. radio.
■ Y-g engine, antomatlc trs power steerliif i . radio, hoater. Uke i
IMT Chevrolet ■ with ^lo. I • cyllbder eng

- btekes. ^naflow.
. gllN
irtog Jo7h«_
1167 BUICK .............. ....
ConverUble wllb power steering, power brakes. Dynaflow. radio, heater and whitewalla. klregM and Ivory.
FORD	---

- Just llko
UH PONTIAC ................. $MN
" Hydramatic. radio, hoater aod whitewellt. Flattie coverc and
Country sc.-transmtsslon. whitewalltin beauty.
61463

Yellow and Ivory
Impala 4Jloor sedan. Power . Ing. power brakes. V-g englm Powenlide. radio, beater, whiti walls and elhor aeeassonet. 3.Mu actual miles.
MM FONTTAC ............... gMN
Station wigon with power steering end brakts. Hydramatic, radio. beater. wbttewaUs. sUll like
MM CHEVROLET ............. |MH
Impala 3-door hardtop. Power brakes, V4. Auto Tram. Radio and beater. W-walls. Low snUeago — EXTRA SHARP CARI
1M7 CHEVROLET ........... gl4N
Bel Air 4door sedan. T-S. Ante.
Truly BeantUulCarl i.rrm.
Mgr^NTnuic
... gSN 'M;6M~acMal mues!
MM Flat 4-deor statten wagoo. Like
r	1
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS
See Us
Beforie You Buy
Haskins CRev.^^terElw
«'**te*w**iW	w .	, Arms. frOlii' New	Rwl
t M13 Clarkston
■teertag. powtr brakes, redto. beater and wUtewaU*. Uka acw , julde and ant. Bhto flnlMt.
1185 NASH ... .V........... g 4M
AmbaMader su>er 4-door. V-l m-glBo. automatic, radio, boater -Only M.IN actual mltaa. O a a •
MMBUteX ................... g3lM
4-door sedan, tow mlloa and eitra - sharp. Radio, beater and urhlte-
3-doer hardtop Rydraatotle. Radio. hoater aM whltewatlt. Ited and Ivory boauly
SHELTON
Across from' Sew Car Sales OPE N TIL • P M OR LATER Wj) close Wed. k Sat. at g pa.
- 24 HOUR
TUESDAY
SALE
DON’T MISS THESE FABULOUS PRICES ON THE ULTIMATE IN USED CARS — SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT
8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - First Come, '59 Pontiac '59 Chevy
qTAm'Wia'W oor — - Radio,
llo, b< lolld I
nCFALA COIfTERTIBLE
, First Served '59 Chevy
$2295
> .wu v-g, Powcrglldo, Iwwvr ' with Ing. radio, heater 'aid ■ walls. India Ivory pa‘~‘
$2395
'59 Buick
LtSABRi: SEDAN oor — Rndio.\ heater. Dl r and whltewdlls. Solid b
'	$2095
‘59Ghevy
“■•■‘$1§9S’~’”'
'59 Chevy
IMPALA HARDTOP
BEL AIR 4-DOOR $
Fowerglldo and mw~tr steering!
$2265
v-g. whitewalls.’ From I
$1795
'59 Chevy ^ '58 Pontiac '58 Chevy
STATION WAOON KIngswood 4-Door V-t — I pas-ttagor/ Fowergllde. power steering. radio an^ banter. .Hlghlaad
BTARCHI3EP SPORT SEDAN
Radio, hetkter. Hyd-----	—-
whitewalla. Bolgo ai
$2295
$1795
BISCAYNE 3-I^R V, Radio, boater. FoWorgUda i whitewalls. Solid black pal
$1395
'57 Buick
SPECIAL SPORT COUPE I4.0M mlloa. Car like new throughout, Plsutlc covers.
$1395
'57 Olds
'57"Ford
$79.';
signali amt whitewall's.
I beire pal
$795
'56 Chevy	Pontiac '55 Chevy
._ radio and" beater. 3-Tooo
$795
^ ^ VtaTION WAOON 4-Do»r g Passenger — Ri heater. Hydramatic. »~ • ■teerlpg. i^liewalls ai
r_ earrlar. 3-Tono 1
$995
Radio and ^52^ ViwefgUdo. Bolgo and green paint.
$695	.
'55 Ford
PAIRLANE BTOR'T COUPE V-l. Automntlc. redto. beater and white wall*. Solid Ivory a£ lavender red.
$765 ^ '
'54 Chevy '53 Pontiac
tb-'TON PICKUP
Heater and HydramaUe red paint.
$395,
3-DpOR SEDAN
$195
MAHHEWS-
HARGREAVES
Vo.\KLAND COUNTY’S I-ARGEST, CHEVROLET DEALER
The BIG-BIG Lot ' Y
OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547
It 8- n m.	_____;	.	■	.



TWENT\’^-SIX .	t )	' 1 1 ' \	THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 30. 1960	■i ' ■:	■ ,., ." 'V; ' ’ i/’"'
'■ '	'	vr		'	r ■ ^	
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES

^iwy Mihe Lmd of SunJiine, Separated by Heaven's Golden Door,
Our Loved Ones Are Patiently Wauing,
Not Dead, Just Gone On Befort^
■ ☆ ☆

sru„,

UXiSSS^.

?r r.T.',ror.t.n“oV ..J
ifflpg

; "is-T.«; i^SShavvRswr
lIEE:£
“.nd TheM:	"" **"■ ’*■"
:::5c“r;in
! STrS
,n.rs
'Svii’V’S'
i»riSi'.v,'JS"S
Th”^d.pth. of «.rro* *. cnnot Of fh.; Of on. n, .o«d ..

X~r;“£^j£ll
S
'.c^’i-TFiVTi

And*whll. h« ileep* n i

' s?e"n'. w.*':orc'. t;^r/Vo	“jr- **'“	"■
iZ-Z =fe?jri	K'SHr
g-|3«£5
S’.t.iVA
^c.
rl:::--




.““wro-’dt^d^^isr'fip
gjd^ almd	ton, R., -{



..’“af’.x-Di-
mrsiWdfiSir^l
1 on Page Jt?)
^'iv. ■: 1v
-K :
. -. ,,,v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONICAY. MAY 80, 1960
TWENTY-SEVgy
-Today's Television Programs--
PfoglMM fralifcaa tf ■tottww into# |» tbta o»1oom are —hjac< to chufe wtfliwt artloe
tenal »-WnK TV CkMMi 4-WWI TV OtouuMi I-WITZ-TV QuumI I-CSLW TV
TOMion’g TV moHUGirrs
fiMt (3) Movie (began at b p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Popeye.
•itt (4) Weather.
•tao <3) (4) Newt, Weather.
(9) You Allied Por It.
(56) Newt Mi«axine.
6i49 (2) Newi Anilyit (4) (7) t^mti.
6itf (3) (4) (7) Newe.
(56) Induatry Parade, net (2) To Tell the Truth.
(4) Sweet Succeea.
(7) Tombitone Territory.
(9) Movie. "Gun Belt.' (1993). A
7tae
deddei to retire, friepd of hla fOrcea him to participate in a bank robbery. George Montgomery, Tab Hunter, Helen Weatcott. (2) Kate Smith.
(4) Riverboat. .
(7) (Sieyenne.
,	(9) Movie b(egan at 7 p.m.)
(56) Way of Life.
|:te (2) The Texan.
(4) U. N. 0)uncU (cont.)
(7) (3ieyenne (cant.)
(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Seaicldight.
•:M (2) Father Knowa Beet.
(4) WeUi Fugo.
(Cwttatwe rrem r«i* M)
HOLCOMB In lovlof ■*! Holcomb, VM
PMMl awor JvXj
____________ __ yee fJwoyi,
In io»inf mmtn •» /•“ 7%Br Tbougb M Mrtl) yon or* »#
BtlU tn acmorr r Aa you »I*M» •
aodly mUM« br «tu. Billy an* I
0 putcd owoy May

In lorlnf mtmory of Clyde W. Worren. who pMiod owmy Bept.
And wbho ht ilocpi • pcocolul Hts **mem#ry wo iboU blwbyi
(7) Bourbon Street Beat.
(9) Mualc 60.
(96) Big Picture, till (2) Danny Tbomai.
(4) Peter Gunn.
(7) Bourbon Street (oont.) (9) Mualc (cont.)
(96) Whining Numbera.
9<I9 (3) Ann Sothem.
(4) Theater.
(7) Adventures in Paradise. (9) Don Messer Jubilee.
(2) Hennesey.
(4) Steve Allen.
(7) Paradise (cont,)
(9) News.
10:U (9) Weathervane.
19:M (9) Telescope. tO:W (2) June Allyion.
(4) Allen (cont.)	^
(7) Ted Mack.
(9) News.
10:45 (91 Movie. "White 'Cuv>. (1942). The assistant to the foreman on an African mb-ber plantation falls In love with a native girt, who ‘ reputation as a temptress. Walter P^eon, Hedy U-manr, Richard Carlsim, Frank Morgan, moo (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports.
11:M (7) Flight.
(2) Sports.
11: U (2) Movie. Drama. Night-watch Theater:	"Sudden
Fear." (1951). A woman dla-covers that her husband is planning to murder her. Joan Crawford, Jack Pal-anee, Gloria Grahame.
TUESDAY MORrnNO
0:W (2) Meditations.
1:55 (2) On the Farm Front. r:00 (4) Today.
(2) TV CoUege.
(V) Funews. r:S0 (2) Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast Time.
1:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
I:M (7) Johnny Ginger.
9:00 (2) For Better or Worse.
(4) I Married Juan.
I;M (4) Exercise (2) Movie.
(7) Stage 3.
1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi.
10:t5 (9) BUlbiwd.
Ui50 (9) Ding Dong School:
(4) Play Your Hunch.
10:45 (7) Detroit Today.
10:55 (7) News.
11:00 (2) I Love Lucy.
(4) Price Is Right.
(7) House of Fashion.
(9) Movie.
11:30 (2) December Bride.
(4) Concentration.
(7) Topper.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
00 (3) Love of LUe.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Sports Time.
15:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It C^uld Be You. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Mary Morgan.
K:4{; (2) Guiding Lij;ht.
13:50 (9) News.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey. .
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:90 (2) As the World Turns.
(7) Life of Riley.
3:00 (2) Medic.
(4) (Jueen (Or a Day.
(7) Day in Ctourt.
3:90 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
9:09 (3) Susie.
(4) Young Dr. Makme.
(7) Beat the Clock.
(9f) Movie.
9:99 (4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
4:09 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) TTiin Man.
(7) Bandstand.
4:15 (2) Secret Storm.
4:99 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Ysney Derringer.
(9) Robin Hood.
5:01 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Times.
5:99 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:59 (9) News.
VerwoDrd Appears Again for 50th Year Festival
BLOEMFONTEIN, Booth Africa (ffl-Prime Minister Hendrik Verweerd Is here to attend oelebmtiOBs marking Booth Africa’s 50th anniversary. He loolu fit for his first pobHe sp-pearsneo staoe April 0, whan a
' Ho was aocompaaled by body-goard C. E. Richter, who talnt-
l was later forgtvea by his
speech here Tueeday.
New Rocket Torpedo to Chose After Sub
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe Navy soon will demonstrate a rocket torpedo that cuts into the water and follows the^sound of a submarine until the sub is caught ' and hit.
The classified demonstration will be given for three days beginning ijext Wednesday. Representatives of nine Latin American nations will witei fee show off Key West, Fla.
Children Aren't Hurt by TV, Say Parents
By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW .YORK (AP) - Parento with children under 11 are overwhelmingly convinced their young-
TV
Features
By Unitod
KATE SMITH SMOW, 7:30 p.m., (2). Songwriter - produ^ J u 1 e Styne is Kate’s guest star.
DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m., (2).* (Rerun). Milton Berle talks Danny into quitting show business —and Danny soon learns hrmade the wrong move.
PETER OUNN. 9 p.m.', (4). Gunn (CVaig Stevens) is hired to dear the district attorney’s (Frank Overton's) son as a murder suspect.
THEATER, 9:30 p.m., (4). (Rerun). Stars David Wayne as a Nazi officer who attempts to asr sassinate Adolf Hitler.
STEVE ALLEN SHOW. 10 p.m..
4). Patrice Munsel, Phil Harris, Jonathan Winters and the North American Air Defense Command Band are Steve’s guests. (Color).
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m., (4). Joey Bishop is the host this week while Paar vacations. Guests Eddie Fisher and Jaye P. Morgan.
On June 3 *7T
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - TV yithr out talk? It sounds heavenly. And it's coining, too, at least n hour of it on the "77 Sunset Strip" show June 3. The man responsible for this boon la one of ^ sleuthing stars of the show.
r Smith. Imagine an actor writing a script and giving himself no dialogue!
* ★
The segment Is caMed “The Silent Caper," and it's Just that. 'The oidy performer with aay lines is a police dog. the bluest one we coiUd get.’’ said Roger. "He’s the great-grandson of the original Rin-Tin-Tin, and he barks like crazy.”
The story concerns the meh-
WHAFS TI|ATT - One-year-old Michael Giantonto of Hartford seems to be mighty interested in what Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is saying from his picture in a national
AP PkAtatAi
magazine. Mike was In Hartford, Oonq., Bush-nell Park enjoying the spring sunshine with his mother and got interested in international politics when his mother put down the magazine.
adversely by television, says Pulse, a research firm which specializes in TV program ratings.
Pube, in wdiat ft- calls a "special qualitative sampling" of 433 households, found that 80.3 per cent regarded TV as harmless for kids. The 19.7 per cent wiio reported that young Children i^re upset by it, blamed dd horror movies like "Frankenstien" and 'Dracqla", but also leveled a finger at certain Westerns, cartoons, mystery shows and the Three
MAKE REGQMMENDATIONS It probaUy takes more than 433 families to make a national case oi it. But the study found that ^ecific programs which parents urged their little ones to tune in were the Shirley Temple Story Father Knows Best.” Leonard Bemateln's musical programs, ‘‘Twentieth Century,” the American Heritage series. Telephone Hour. “Men Into Space,’’ Wagon- Train," Pohn Gunther’s 'High Road,” Dick Clark's
‘American Bandstand,"
Danny Thomas Show.
★ ★ ★
Hie firm made a companion guidance of children's reading. They found parents forbidding—in overwhelming numbers—the reading of comic books and, in lesser number, horror stories. But they iqiinoved children's classics, fairy stories, animal tales and certain chil-ron’s magazines.
TTie concnision is that parents are more informed about TV programming than childiwn's books, and thus could provide more spe-eifle guidance in the former.
The findings follow generally ra-ports of a more exhaustive study of the effect of TV on youngsters in England.
Dead Actor's Mother Sues Bev and Mom
LOS AI^GELES (AP)-Beveriy Aadland and her mother have been sued for 31SO.OOO by the mother of the young actor who wfis shot to death in Beverly’s apartment April 9.
★ ★ ★
Beverly, 17-yeaiMdd mistress trf the late Errol FTynn, told police she and 20-yeaiMild WUliam San-ciu were strug^ing when the gun went off- accidentally. She aaki Kandu, whom she had been dating, tried to force his attentions on her. No charges were Wed as a result of the shooting.
Mrs. Stanciu charged in the suit filed Friday, that her son was blamriess in the shooting.
Beverly has been placed in the custody of -a minister and his wife. Her mother, Florence-Aadland, 53, facta.court aetkm on charges of oontributlng to Bevus ly's delinquency.
Sun Valley, Inc, Sold by Court
Hoffo Once Interested in Distressed Florida Housing Project
TAMPA, Fla. (*) - Sun Valley, Inc., a Titusville housing development in financial straits, has been sold in federal court to a land de-and banker for about
$720,000.
Federal Referee John W. Shaw authorized the purchase yesterday by Edwin H. Willis of Titusville, The purchase includes stock and acceptance of liability.
The First National Bank of Orlando, a major lien bolder in Sun Valley, will be paid 54M.0M due it within IS da.vs, according to attorneys for Willis.
James Hoffa, president of the
tion drop when the firm placed in trusteeship by the courts. Hoffa had planned to purchase the stock with funds from a Detroit local and use the subdivision as a retirement center for Union mem hers.
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TV Without Talk
acing of a strip toaier Ity a villain whom Rot^r purantu until they have a fight to Ibe death atoft a water tower. It aroae thiwugh a bramstonn of the ■how’s produced, Howie Horwiti. * ★ *
Rocer said. "Last fall I wrote such a script and Howie and (Wsuners TV boas) BUI Orr likad it. They bought it, even thougl< it would have cost aeveral time» what our usual show ran; it re-* qufewd 60 sets. It was shelvedj and I thiwght they were Just being nice to me by buying it.
“Then the writers stilke cam* and tbfy brought the acript out agsun. They cut it down to 44 seta made it."
People's Militia Busy in Russia
Commie States Need Part-Time Policemen to Insure Order
By United Preaa latereatlOBal It Is estimated that one Soviet citizen in every hundred is a part-time policeman.
In comparable terms, that means that the Soviet Union needs about 15 times as many policemen to insure law and order in its people’ paradise as doeh the United States. ' * , w ★
These and other revealing statistics dealing with events ^ind thet. carefully guarded Iron Curtain have been gained by Radio Free Eunve whose transmitters beam news of the Western world to the captive nations and whose staff alio spends considerable time culling through Communist publications and monitoring CJornmunist
NO CHEATING
Roger said he remembered the talklesB Ray MilJand Picture, "The Thief," which cut awayl when characters started to tailc on the telephone. He thought that I was cheating ahd avoided it in his script. The orty crutches he* used were new^mper headlines! and a note he leaves for his side-kidc, Louis Quinn.
★ * ★
The multitalented Arizonan —' Roger also sings, plays guitar, will travel — is encouraged to write more scripts and will aab-. mit them when the strike's over. His previous training: Writing contests in school and a 300-paga novel he wrote and later de--stroyed while looking tor actliig: Jobs,
This show could start a #end. Imagine Jack Paar apeechleas. Kathryn Murrey limited to thee dance, "Gunsmoke’’ to gunplay! It’s too much to hope for.
The Idea of part-time pollee-mea was Intrednced tai the ievlet Union In 1958, and since has been taken up with enthnalaam by the aatelllte statee. In the Soviet UalOB alone. It la estimated that there People’s Militia, as they
Horn Maestro Owner ot Most Valuable Lip
By EARL WILSON,
NEW YORK — I always wondered about trumpet players 'losing their lip”—then Maynard Ferguson, owner of the most valuable lip since Leo Durocher’s, said:
"I can’t ever foresee losing my lip.”
If certain wive* lost their Up, weU, we could endure it. But for crew-cut 92-year-old Canadian-born maestro Ferguson, reputed to have "the best Up in the baMness," it’d be tragic.
"Playing the horn Is like Judo,’’ he said. "It’s how you apply your strength. I use my whole body. I stand almost Uke a weight-Ufter.
__________ "I don’t get so tired. Health’s everything.
W1LS6n I can’t Uve as wild aa I might Uke to. Louis Armstrong, now, he carries hla phyalclan with him.
Ferguaon unbuttoned hla coUe^ate-looklng Jacket. “I actu-aUy have a very bad Up. It’a heavy-4ny teeth are Imperfect ★ it if
StUl, he’a leading the Lip Parade. Top road band maeatro today, he speaks to university groups, and travels with his wife, P7o, manager of his band.
He was featured soloist with the N.y. Phllharmonl^
‘T also enjoy opera, watch those big guys sid[g,” he said.	'
"When they lean back and spread their, legs, they reaUy shout."
That’s what he’s doing to save bis Up. Lip- Service, yon might say.
Joan Crawford, out of friendship, will go on radio June 5 to play her friend, Mrs. Nate (Frances) Spingold, In the ‘‘Eternal Light” portrayal pf Nate Splngold's life . . . Senator Keating is a possible V.P. posslblUty If Rocky’s really out
—ra,/to
FERGUSON
of the running. From Rochester, he’d probably have Eastman $9 backing him . . . Pepe Romero, Mexico City Dally News colipnnlst, claims that he gets a stream of letters from us other columnists here asking him to roU out the red carpet for visiting firemen. Typical lettCn he reports, says, "This Is my friend’s first visit to Mexico and if he likes It, he might buy It.”
★ ★ ★
henge, Ridgefield, Conn., but ‘Iwasn’t like old	times.	Last	time
they were there, Eddie was with Debbie, and Liz with the late Mike Todd . . . Dennis Crosby's bride, pretty Pat Sheehan, Is an arthritis-sufferer . . . JuUe Wilson will pass up the fancy hotels of St. Louis when she plays there In “Anything Odes" this summer to stay with an elderly aunt and uncle who took her to the Muny Opera when she was 16 and said, "Wouldn’t It be wonderful if you came back here sometime as the st«r7’ Which is Just what she’d be doing.	<
★ ★ ★
EAlUfS raARLS:	A feUow we know	says	IfU	take	him
two weekends to finish putting up the summef screens — this wifkstad and the one of Aug. 97.
TODAYS BEST LAUGH: Cartoonist Leo White says moat
off, you loser
WISH n> SAID THAT: Some cynic has described our Pentagon as a buUdlng with five sides—on every question.
The Russians, have nothing to complain about. They may not be getting enough to eat«>but they cq^alnly have tp slral-low a }pt... That’s earl, brether. jT (C*pyilght, 1969)
avy jargo ninn, their Job is to fight against 'immoral manifestations" among the people and they have die right to invade private homes in pursuit of their duties.
★ W ★
‘‘Immoral manifestations" the gamut from the sin of too-free criticism of the regime to absenteeism and larceny on the Job.
Working hand In hand with there part-time policemen are the 'comradely courts” which are Informal affairs in which the delinquent worker’s fellows undertake to brain-wash him.
There courts, too. are widespread throughout the satellites.
The flgsree leveattag the extent to which a polloe stats must go to enforce Its discipliae also
Marriage Licenses
J	*’***••
. Scott, IN OoklAlid.
Ronold D. lUlidlM, BwOrek. CUt(.< Dd Donna L Berrlnan. WtlM U. RonnM R. Rutko^t. Oak Pk.. and MarUyii J. Podulka. Irin.
_Bcnnla WUUamt, IS] Rnpld. and Laiilio OoKUmlth. in Rapid Alan L. Shavar, S'fld. and Jmv L. Ipp«r. Royal Oak.
ahPan"L.^7 u‘VS?:!"'^
Wm. H. Sahuitf II. B'ham and Ban . OcBuliM, B’haai.
Albert \ UthtlialL Baan Harbor and Mary A. Buhey, Orutrennalnt.
«2rc,Nv5sTiSrRJS:,"' •"
Beta J. Arkall, Otleo and Judith A.-MM, B'bam.
' - - ...
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Dorla A. Bayat, Mllf fteeman Ballay. n naandetla and Mildrldtc T. Gambia, 331 Rockwrll.
Ricbard W. Hubntr, 111 Draper and Betty L. Adami, SMS OreMa*.
-----1. Cechran, Lk. brtan ai
Ideal attitude among many of
One comradely court dealt with a worker who threw an imfriendly iron bv at hit foreman.
* ★ ★
Many of the cases cited dealt with drunkenness on the Job. Others disefosed widespread absenteeism, a reluctance to "vidunteer’’ for overtime work, and a most non^fommunlst desire to turn a fast ruble on thq^black market with goods pilfered from the local factory.
Charles Chandler on Vet Committee
The Michigan Veterans Trust Fund Board of Trustees has sp-pointed Charles Chandler, 2171 Femdale Ave., to the Oakland (founty Veterans Trust Fund Committee.
* 4r ★
Chandler will serve as the American Legion representative on the committee.
*■■*■■*■
He will fill a term ending March 31, 1963, said the trustees. Chandler succeeds Donald F. Dodman who recently resigned. '
Dem Delegation From Michigan Has Own Medics
LANSING (in»I) - Michigan's lC2-member delegation to the Democratic National (invention at-Los Angeles in July will have “bulR-in” medical staff.
★ ★ ★
Five physicians are among the 54‘tusliiess and professional people in the delegation.
There are 94 bbIm sffietals, 37
■V ■ L
irtyotwtiUnl of the delegate and alternates lure women.
"By contrast,” said Adelaide Hart vice chairman ot the Dem-ecretic Stpte Central Cbmmittee. "it Is interesting to note that only m|b of the 46 Michigan ^legates to the Republican Natioi^ ()m-vention are women."
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THE PONTIAQ press. MONDAY, M4Y ao, 1060	1
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