Th« W«oth«r THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th, TEAR ♦ ★ ★ PONTIAC, M^CHIGAy, TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1960-48 PAGES Home Edition A Champion Falls — Hard “AND INOO’S DOWN!”—logetnar Johansion ihowa how a champkn faUt — hard. This was hii first trip to the canvas In the fifth round at last night's title fight at New York’s Polo Grounds. Floyd Patterson saw Johansson recover from this toppling. But when the Swede got up. Patterson loosed more artillery and knodied the dump cold, to become the first boxer ever to recapture the heavyweight crown. Ingo 's Rarin fo Go, but NBA Says No Frsm Oar News Wires NEW YCNW - iBiwnar Johans* son awoke reheshed to a leas gtoomy world today and proclaimed he wanted a rematch with Floyd Patterson — "the aoonet the better. ” But the NaUonat Boxing Assn, threw up a roadblock to the dethroned champiim’s ambitions, NBA PreoMeat Tesy MsceronI ^reve a third ftttersoa- “Pattersoa was Ireeher aad ------ - ------------^ . f* —*-------- Johansson, Sweden's dethroned hero, looked refreshed after what he called a good night’s sleep. A slightly putted eye was the only visible mark on him following the stunning fifth round knockout at New York's Pdo Grounds. good poach sad that was that. “Maybe next time it win Da The new champion had what no other heavyweight oouM do before, win back a crown he’d lost. Senate Votes for Tax Hikes AckiBcl iBviBi Would Bring in $650 Million; Presont "Bifoi' Kept WASHINOTW (AP)-The ate has ended Its annual thx fight by voting to increase rather than cut them as year ago. The tax hill, passed 8M Monday night, not only extended present rates on corporstku income -and excise taxes yitdding 41 billion dollars, but sdded on an esU-mated 65» million of additional revenues. asked exteestes of present taxes A worsening international titua* tlon combined with recent Senate votes to increase nwncy for defense, health researdi, education and federal pay led the Senate to swell the Treasury’s income “ the bttl. ★ ★ ★ The 650 mHlion sras added throu^ adoption of three of a ries of what dieir qxxisors csdled loophote-closlng amendments advocated by Democrats seeking to avoid ,a tag of fiscal toreapaosl* bUity tor tKMr pMiy, ' Yhs tale sf fhese Is eanlerewu menu adopted by ths By Sen.' Eugene J. McCSitlhy (D-Mtam), to rqiea! the 4 per eeal tax cradit on stock dhddend ia-come, bringing in million a year.’ Ky Sea. dsseph 8. Osrk (D-Peh to oatiBW m--------- By W ARiart Gtm (INTemi). to prarMe,^ the ■leQgii AO^jstonoe may pppiy on^ to^ niw mtairal valas and toe finished pw««irt. . Tl* woald.cut off iOwSitopd V Overcast Welcomes Summer Summer officially arrived today — and with It comn a forecast of mostly ckwdy rides and oe- eut his wllHngaess for s renwtch wIthiB M days. “I’n Hve sp to our-csatract for s nibber match. I sKvayo keop my ward." Jack Fugazy, promoter of latt night’s fight, said Feature Sports, Inc., would like to promote the lin UO days” but some other city, unless Ns Mon Fight Photos, Stories on Page 16 A tow thundershowers riUe tonight and tomorrow in the Pontiac area, t York’s police commissioner could provide better proteetton for the Ths tow tsaighi io eiveeted to A swam estinuted at more dun 5,000 rushed tote the baU park free after smashing three gates. ritaab to a lair IS. ehamplaa, dM ast neak as eaa-s look ahead at this ^ to a lair IS. Taking a long look ahead at tots first week of summer, the’weather-man predicts rptoi again about Saturday, with temperatures averaging near the normal high of 10 and low of 60. Winds at lO tois morning t recorded at lO m.pJi. from southeast. East to southeast winds will increase to 12 to 18 m.pJt. might. The thermometer read 58 at 8 hjn. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 I. the temperature rose to 74 tag toe laet that he Isefced tor-war* eagerly I* a third escsmi-tor wUh toe «sriy mas whs has ever bestca Mm la M fights. “I always said that anything can happen to a fi^t," Ingo said a sad smile. "And this time it happened the better tor him. Tte next timeit can be my turn.” Mansson, pole-axed by two pulverizing left hooks in the fatal fifth, was out for nearly 10 minutes after the second knockdown. Nixon Predicts to Year 2,000 'Well Stay Ahead of Reds' HerlerAdmils 'We Misjudged' Japanese Riols TbIIs Senote Group 'Didn't Expoct Mobs of Such AAognitude' WASHINGTON IflW-Sec-retary of State Christian A. Herter said today “we misjudged” the riotous situation in Japan which led to the Tokyo government’s humiliating withdrawal of its invitation for a visit from President Eisenhower. Herter was qulzsed by a Senate appropriations subcommittee as to why Elsenhower hadn’t canceled his plans to visit Japan instead of letting the affair develop as it did. To many of the questions, Herter pleaded he did not want to diacuaa intenuJ Japanaae af-fairi in pubUc. Bat he seksawtodgN toe State “So your Judgment was poor! naked Sen. Uyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex). ‘Yes, we misjudged Herter replied. * * * Jolpiaoq said that Sen. J^ Wil-Uamt Fulbright (D-Ark), chairm; of the senate foreign fslatioM oom-mlttoe, and Sen. Ririiard B. Busied (D-Ot), dtotnnsn of the Seii-Armed Services Committee, had Bounded warnings about Eisenhower’s proceeding with the visit to Japan. "Their recommendations wero rejected?” asked Jobnacn. “Yes,” Herter asM, adding he wscid go into H mere hUy Is cloeed aemles. "It is obvious our judgment was poor.” Johnson said. "Was our in-formatkm poor too?” “No,” Herter replied, ad that department was kq»t formed on a day by day basis. He •aU that whether the demonstra-tioniB by the rioters would tocrease had been anyone's guess. POLICY EXAM Herter was before the subcommittee to urge approval of Us department’s budget requests. But it tarned targriy into an ax-jntaatton of Herter on foreign policy matters with Johimm, the Senate Democratic tender, firtog quesUsM fflted wt* fanpHroHmia or criticisms. ■Nter also made M as sees-slsn to ptag again far Ode* 8em - “ * toe UJL- ike ‘Clubs’ His Way Back From Weariness The treaty was called up to Senate today for a vote later this Nothing that has happened in Japan has changed the deairabiUty of early ratification of the treaty. Herter said. J^Mnem ratifleatioo became effective Sunday. Courthouse Gcremony Monday Plan Cornerstone Laying Oaktaad County win write anoto-r dihpter to its ' day. Ai workmen continue to move ahead Wdmrabowgroiiwl* toe det el »«*»0«id'toiriiri*tChlM (A copy oModay’a PoMtoc Pram to^wi^ JWtoi Johh R. Detomers M the !■ Itoted among toe eontaato). ^--------AfMnitorime Ootetr end PwBtac Mayw Philip E. Rowatoa. to seal in a 18-Uhy-mat8i copper OMciala planniiig the 3 p.m. oen-emoiw hope county citiaens wai attend the Watorical ceiwmony. n nwe to yean ags, hack to UM, wfcea oaiMer reaUtoato gato-«red at *a eaner af Bsgtaaw aad Wana afneto to jssril ap a has la to* priiml ' tar MiaMay'a srffl fat haalh. flat amat af aO-aa > reiaember to the cona- SMiital eervitea far Ito dthwas. Schedated «wakets will bt for-jer Oakland Ooualy Oongreasauu Gewtas A Doaden; tacmer Gov. Murray D. Van Waganw. a Mri- nsatortal to ptoae la toa e In Today's Press Csaaty Nesn . f ft Badto Piyame . raltoelMIMN tkma 4o hava a HM ef toeir ottken piaoedia toe box has pot baea too good, according to Robert E. UUy. aecretaiy of the Bbard of Aatotors. Only one has been ncetoed. Itat ham tot Bemia^teen Poet of “We expect more before ws seal p the box Fiidiv,'’ t~ Conaty alfidait atea i------------ in toe box oanaly ditachniei Bora 1929 thrdagh toe psaeeat, ptelaias i of toe psaeast coarthoai ~ (toa-fataMr Jail), aad toe canaat Great to Be Back Home Again JUXmk, HE - Bearing friendly signs are a portion of the 160,000 Hawalians who welcomed President E^nbower back to U. S. soil. Shouts of “aloba’’ filled the air all along the 22-mite drive from the airport to Kaaeohe. Qad in festive Hawaiian dress, the happy wdconiert were a sharp contrast to the Japanese fanatics who kept the President out of their country during his trip to the Far East lelKhruslichev Boasl, He Tells Jaycee Group Says Government Must Aid When Job Too Big for Private Capital ST. LOUIS, Mo. (^Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today that despite Pre- ^ mier Nikita Khrushchev's-'* boasts, this country should stay well ahead of the Soviet Union economically through the year 2000. In a speech delivered at the 40th annual conven-tkxi of the National Junior Chamber of Commerca, Nixon said; “Mr. Krushchev boasts that h«; will catch us and pass ua economically in seven or 10 yean. By any projeetten that can be applied, there is not a poaaibillty that the Soviet economy will overtake our own at any time in this century.” NIxou said < 100,000 chacring Hawaikmt, aefaed-uted another golf round tn^ aft-dr aHtoi^y snapping back fast from weariness of his Far Eastern tour. . fr ■ * ■* . . Eisenhowfr Was admittedly exhausted when be anlved from Korea to this new 50th state at midday Monday. Nevertheless, he tost little time in turning to his fw vorite outdoor recreation. The PraaMeat toak a brief nap aad toea played stae hates af gsK as a saaay, breaaeeoaled Msise at toa edge af toe Mae Rezoning Slirs inWalerford Meeting Lights Fire Under AAove to Revise Laws, Map A heated discussion at last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting may result in complete revision of the township zoning iws and the zoning map. Township Clerk James E. Seeter-lin started tiw ball rolliiM by telling Board members that immediate action is needad, and “We've already waited too long on one of the nsost eaaential projects in the township.” Uswapiirtlng realdesta have patehased hseaes ap cammarelal-ly aaaed property aad aay type hsaaea, he i Williams Lake road from the Pontiac Lake school to Hatchery road that deqdte being zoned oonunerdal, has had expen- Tha qaestion of just who would ssume the responsiUHty of flw everything from a vote of toa people, a paid patting the tarit back into ^ lapi af toeTowashlp Zoning RosM gardenia said, ”1 daa’f can *T feM tiiaf a ptanahig eomnis-oa should be hired to iwtea stady tUs problem. I can’t find UpM to gat involved io tMa. We lbs jdb. ” Two.years ago the present tawR-PsgeZ Ool II giness he bad encountered almost ' re on hia tour to the rt, Nationallat Oiioa, Okinawa aiid Korea. * * d Today, Elsenhower arranged a morning round of gbU, starting about 8 a.m. over the same couise at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station where he plans to relax tor perhaps the rest of the week before flying home to Washington. Warndy i Ittm Ma Mg jet alrilaer. They kept it up all the way along the populated section of '' 22-mite motorcade across beautiful island to Kaneohe. Unsd wttii palm trees were in gay-coiored muumuus. Others were in shorts or bathing lults, and great many of the men w< gaudy sports shirts. There was one marked jaf anti-AotatoMilsm in tiw tries he hu visited. That came in Okinawa, under U. S. administrative cootral since. World War II, where sbout 1,500 stodent demonstrators yelled, “Yankee go and demanded that the islands be returned to Japan, d ★ * Ibat hastened Sunday, the day the Presidrot originally had been scheduled to arrive in Tokyo for a threetiay vlait. The Japan stop was canceled when the Japanese govenunent decided its police could not protect Eisenhower from left-wing rioters. Gas Price Probe Nixed LANSING ID — Attorney Gen. Paul L. Adams said today federal authorities have refused to investigate gasoline price boosts in the Detroit area unless it gets substantial evidence" that cot-luiive activity w s offtee will launch ap inveatigstten. City keadies 2nd Bid for Federal Urban Aid City HftU officials today were ready to bid for a second time for federal help in redeveloping the southwest section of downtown Pontiac. They have ready for City Commission study an appll- catidn for advance federal^ tuna, to pun a .econd^^n^g", urban renewal project. public Improvementa aa the pro-Tbe Commissioii is expected to posed downtown loop highway and Clintoa River tumeL inrtance. Saeterlln cited apprev* the appUcatkm tonighl. It would go io the Chicago regiooal offices of the Urban Renewal Ad- Home Finance Agency. TMs area «u once propoaed as part of the city’s first ntban n- NBT COST $Li MILLION Estimating titot resale M land to cotnmei^ developers would bring in aboM H.094.0Q0, ptenners figure that the net cost of the projact would range around Sl,no,-“). The toderol gsveramem wasM pay tws Iklirig af the set east (temailvety flgmred at $1J9MN) aiM the city ana-lhh* (IMMM)-The cHy’a share woidd be to the of “We must not hesitate,'* said the man who expects to be the Republican candidate for presi-“to resort to govenunent action where it provides the best Md to progress.” ★ fr ★ This was billed by Nixon as a major speech on this nation’s economic growth. But, typical 'baa at this sta^ of the presidential campaign, Nixon of-tand tow apadfict. oat at crIttM af the riliataMra-tfoB wha ear toe Savtot Untea to growing at a much laater'iato tbaa to the Unitod 8tstes-aad •tepo to esrreet Ihto lag. "The critics,*' Nixon said, “hr-gue that if we would just adopt their pet economic philonophy we too would grow like the Soviets. They invited us to jdn them in playing what is rapi^ becoming the most fasfaioiiabte political parlor game of our time—a game we might well caU ‘growthmanship’.** fr ★ > It’s unfair, Nixon said, to compare the two systems. The Soviets he said, are rebuilding after the ‘Their economy is still prtan-Itlve,** he said, with our own." ★ fr fr He took a dtaa view af taate whs aay the aattoa to awn to- Frondm to Meet Ben-Guiion on Eichmann Case BRUSSELS (AP) - IsraeU Premier David Ben-Gurion said today •le would meet Argentine President Arturo Frondizi before the end of lie week to discuss the Eichmann tae. *■ A fr Both Frondizi and Ben-Gurion are visiting in Europe. la Broaaeto. Bca^srtoa toM a aewa ooafareace he pnhaMy wBI days hi Beigtm ar tae Netaer-IsBda. Ben-Gmion to leaving Brusaete naocTOw for the NctiMridada. Frondizi to due to arrive to Bras-seis Friday. by the federal govenunrot j H. nt_________________ tiw loop highway and the tunneL Only commercial frontage qn th^Data for the applicatian was put west side of Saitaaw was okayed %rther by Geer Associates Pton-nhta Oonaultants, Inc., of Birmtog-tiie city’s pianning consult- hy federal agenctoa. Seme jd the information came «m extensive studies made by tile city ptonntog staff in iKI tor tint isrban reiwwal project. The itudtee ehowed that of tae poet ef (Omtimied on Page I. Ori. S) News Flashes BINOHAMTON, N. V. (UPH -Otar. Nataan A BselMleller today propaetd a iwnphst I I attain to a oew St aaerotaiy at ta* TWO Police Gft Misleading Tip Fire Spurs Vain Search THE PONTI^e PR^fSc TCESDAy, JUNE ai, 1960 A misleading tip sent Bloomfidd ert Stadler received a call from Hills police and sheriffs deputies OB a vUd goose chase yetkirday. A latMnodel car caught fire on Woodward avenue at Ombrook road during yesterday's heavy 5 p. m. traffic. When Bloomfield Hills polica arrived at the Thiiddng the “three teen-agers' might be a trio sought for burglariesi sheriffs Jollied in the investigation. By the time they could pull the car out of the heavy traffic. It was too late to extinguish the fire. A friend spotted them on the roadside and provided a ride home. 'Together with Bloomfield Hills ofticeib'they began to comb the swahk area for the youths. After more tiMB aa hoar of Bloomfield Hills firemen tinguished the blaze, but tlie cat is probably a total loss, according to Stadler. tag arasita trees, t At the same time, Bloomfield Hills Public Safety Director Rob- 3 May Join Hall of Fame Waterford Studies' (Continued From Page One) ship Board sent the zoning board a report on the zoning ordinances, with recommended revisions providing mainly that commercial zoning 1* placed in two categories. Most of the township Board members blamed the zoning board for not making annual revisions to the zoning map, as required by law. The (Hrdinance was set up in and has not been reviewed or cSaaged, except through individuals requesting r e z o n i n g t was pointed out. A meeting between the township Board and the zoning board has been aet for July 13. Pontiac Man Held in Detroit Fatality A Pontiac man is being held in Df^pott’s Receiving Hospital for Inwataigatlon of ---------- stemming from a fatal accident in Detroit Sunday night. Detroit police say they are lidding Herbert W. Reynolds, of ITS'Dresden Ave. ‘ Police allege that Reynolds' car I a stop sign at Second avenue nui a ai^l...., cBT crashed resulting In the death of Miss Margaret Mancecr, 25, of 107 Pasadena St„ Highland Paffc. Summers First Day Is Dreary" in Many Places an old friend, O. H. Keller, head of plant protection for Chrysler Cbtp. He said his daughter «nd Jwo oi her ^een-age girl friends were driviflig down Woodwdrd avenue dgar ! lighter fell between the Jane Addams, Edison, Thoreou Top Balloting for NYU Honor NEW YORK (UPI)-Prellmlnary balloting for New York Unhier-sity's Hall of Fame for Great Americans today showed inventor Thomas Alva Edison, author Hetury David Thoreau and social worker Jane Addama In the lead. The vote was taken among mem-of the committee of 21, group of inrominent Americans which makes recommendations to the Hall of Fame's IfT-member college of electors. Any United States citizens dead at least 25 years are eligible for conaideratiwi. NYU said final re-suits will be announced Nov. 1. OVER HALF SUPPORT Edison, Thoreau ai of more than half the memben of the conunittee of 21, which Includes such persons as Mrs. Elea-nor Roosevelt, scientist Robert Oppenheimer and theologian Reinhold Niebuhr. * * * Highway Cbmmissioner John Candidates receiving seven hrSIacMs and Uncle Sam, partners Court Jnstioe Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.; Orville Wright, coinventcr of the airplane; composer Edward A. MacDowell; industrialist Andrew Carnegie; phflosopber WlBiam James; educator-soldier %4Wtus Thayer; naturalist Luther Burbank, ‘ Herman Mehrills. V : Loses Appeal for Ballot Note Ay THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ■namdershowers and scattered rainfall greeted the dtizenry In ■ecthms of the United States this first day of summer. In i areas thia was more like dreary day in early spring. The Chicago Weather Bureau ■aid precipitation feU ova- the central and northern (dains today, the south Atlantic coastal states and the central and southern Mississippi Valley. A Republican candidate's request that he have a special designation under his name on the Aug. 2 primary ballot to avoid a posri-bie mixup haa been denied the Oakland County Board of Election Commissioners. Tampa, Fla., had a fall totaltag 2.22 inches into the morning, with one hour. Springfield, IlL, got nearly 2 inches of rate. Rapid Oty. 8.D., had .95 inches of rate. Parts of the plains area had weather Mortday some night. A tonado struck west of Peetz. Colo., In the ejrtrane northeast section of the state. Election Commissioners Turn Down Plea by Southfield Candidate Arthur C Becker of 25275 Kll-ire St., Southfield, petitioned the commissioners last week for the XI, “printing executive," so his last name wouldn't be confused by voters with another can-date, Raymond L. Baker, a Berkley drug^st. Both Becker and Baker are BeeUng the Repubticaa wmtaa- District 4. Commissioners rejecting the plea were Daniel T. Murphy Jr., clerk-register; Charles A. Snarks. treas-and George F. Taylor, prosecutor. The Weather rot C.A W-tajr BJWM tasw«____ roimsc AKB yiciwiTT IwMI MS MW »•- T*S»7 Ib e»ol^ I S4S.; Wind Teloettri-U ettoa; ■»«»«—* in a*U T»»»S»r S:1S p.a. ».m. FILLS IN FOR MOORE Taylor was named to fill ir regular commissioner P r obate Judge Arthur E. Moore. “We rejected the request on the grounds that there was npt enough simiHarity sf aames,” Becker could not be reached Immediately to learn whether he'd appeal the -ruling to Orcuit Court. Suspect Held in Dixie Highway Stqtion Robbery M « llUonnkf* H M fssr^ss An hour after the Waterford IWnahip police dlMOvered a break4n early today at Bud's Highway- Service Station at 4450 Dixie Highway. Ferndale police advised the township officers they had picked up a suspect with two guns, stolen from the service station. r. Dewey af Drirolt u-as speeding when they stopped hhn. The two guns were stirkteg out sf his eunt poHieto, they suM. They are hstdtag him fur Walerfurd Assiw M SS Twsas « Patrolmen Charles Griffiths aifd Menllle Ftnkle bnlGm Otar windoK M 1QIU% ,station at 3:30 a m. ^ [China Belches Antl-U.S. Week /or Ambulance Service Cdli Ike Yiciout Wolf, God of Ploguo, Slinking Rat, Loughing Stock BIRMINGHAM - A one-yaar oontract to ambutance atrvicajtad mwwtd by the ----------------- TOKYO tO-Rad China today luadusd an “oRi-UjS. imperial-1st propaganda wvafc'' keyed to ita furious campaign of vkuperatkxi against President Eisenhower. for the service, company was the only mit bids. Drumming put Its mate theme —that Elsenhower's Aslpn good i;i tour was a flop—the cam-poieh went into high gear at moss ra'lfea ncran Chlng. Peiping rhdio nid millions of Chinese were screaming denunciations of-the American president. the “qhleftata a( V. 8. baperial-lim,’* the “gad al ptagae” atal the “vMmm waM af Weateni kn- Newspapers. radio atations, posters on sidewalk bulletin bo of hate against the United States in general and Eieenhower In partleular. ‘ENDS IN. FAILVRr The official Peiping People's-Dally said the President's tour hnd-ed in “ignominious failure.” The Communist New China News Agency said "everywhere he went he was like a rat scurrying down the strea with the peo|de shouting 'kill H.' " Eisenhower, it said, laughing stock of himself and condemned everywS«.^“ BERLIN’S CAUUAGB TRADE — Share fed share alike is the motjp of these kids who have a baby carriage “bus" to ride in at a West Berlin children's home. Something like a baggage cart, the mass transporter makes it easier for the two nurses to gather up the children and move Nixons Observe 20th Wedding Day on the Job Wheat or Barley on Mackie*g Back 40? 'Farmer' in Clear on Quota WASHINGTON UB - Vice Prerideat sad Mrs. Rlrtaml M. NIXM dbserved their Mth wed dlag saalversary today. It Isa’t at aO sorpristag that they’re spending the day on the campaign trnil. The team e( “Pat aad LANSING (UPI) in road building, are at odds again over fanner Madde’s “back 40" Mackie, who last year lost a disagreement over how much wheat be planted, appeared today to have won a disagreement on . what be planted. OfficM records list Mackie’s 14.7 Michigan [state where Dowagiac chicken ’ - - farmer Stanley Yankus Jr. defied the wheat quota before moving to Australia. 4crq barley crop among tim — ■ ■ • -ichigii UT. 868 wheat crops in Mich Mackie, ■■ ex sunreyor, whose department rank« second among the states building Interstate highways, plowed nuder eight-tenths of un mere of whent last Bummer to avaU a $S7t Mackie insisted that ted thrtT^al Wednesday Night Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson win come to Birmingham tomorrow . guest of dmversl County Oemocmtic clubs. Swainson. seeking the Democratic nomination for governor Aug. 2 wUl apeak at 8 p m. at the Bii> mlngham Community House. He will be the guest of the Birmingham, Bloomfield, Troy, Royal Oak, Milford, Ferndale and Berkley clubs. The public has been invited to hear the 34-year-old lieutenant governor. Area Boy Dies of Auto Injuries Struck by Car Sunday When He Darted From Group at Roadside A 10-yeapold Madison Heights boy injwed critically Sunday when he was hit by a car in TTOy died this morning In William Beaumont HoMtal, Royal Oak. Robert L. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 2880f nessing Rr., fered internal Injuries. , fractures of both legs, cuts and bruises In the mishap. Troy police said the roadside with five other BUddeidy doted away from thic group into the path of oncoming car The drlvo-, Warren Prieh, 36, of 1126 Whitcomb Rd.. Royal Oak. was released after makii« a state- The accident happened bn Rochester road, just south of Wattlesj The boy’s body was taken to the Hopooft Funeral Home, Hanl Pub.' Friends'Names Scientist Hesitates to Put Any on Spot Who -Were for N-Test Bon And on top of that. I keep getting all kinds of fains for wheat farmers.” The gtate ASC office said the matter was in the hands of the Ingham County ASC office. The county office said it got its report from an inspector who looked at Mackie’s crop Nov. 24. 1959. WASHINGTON (E - Unus Pauling expressed concern today ova a request by the Senate Iidwnal Security subcommittee to name fellow Bcientista who helped him campaign against nuclear weapons tests. The world-famed scientist said be feared they “would be subpoenaed before this committee and subjected to the treatment to which I have been subjected." He did not elaborate on what treatment he had in mind. “1 don’t want to hide say-body,’’ he said, aad flna^ agr^ to decide dartag a lunch recess whether to comply wlta Pauling said his decision would agencies used measuring his 1969 crop. He said they guessed wrong in identifying his 1960 crop. The boas oi Michigan's largot state agency said he “got with all the red tape last summer aftCT his firM fling at farming. Senate Votes Hike in Nation's Taxes (Continued From Page One) million Treasury loss. The poten-Mnri I kno. ta. ASC LAxri loophole has beon E? » j *Wlmated at 600 million annually eniiHre Buumsniiw nan x^wer- ,,imhrtid. vattan Agency) toUs me Pm if the Supreme Court upholds lower court decisians and me take advantage rultegs. The bill extends for another year the corporation income tax and excises on liquor, wine, beer, cigarettes, autos, and^auto parts and accessories. ' These all are Koreaa War rates. They have beea extended each year since 1N4. “It looked like wheat last fall,’ fanner 0. J. Becker. Mackie’s wife Kay said doubted “the government would ever admit It’s wrong." The state office, the county office and the inspector said a take, although unlikely, was pos- 'We can re-check." said William J. Crampton. county ASC : aga. “It really doesn't make mach difference. As long as it is under 15 acres he is in the ctea." ■flMt gmwrameni asnnafiy re-q«lm a 99 deposH to have aa taapector retani to a term. If the farmer to right he gets Us Mackie lost his $5 last year when he demanded a re-measurement be reached in consultation with [after the government said he plant-A. L. WIran, bearded Los Angeles ed more than 15 acres of wheat on his 80-acre farm near Holt. attorney accompanying him. The subcommittee is looking into propaganda campaigns against nu- clear testing, particulariy wheGwr said. “They were not accurate 10 per cent,” the rebel farmer CommunisU are involved. Dodd toM Pauling “there Is thing hostile to you at afl'' In the Inspector Becker said Mackie should forget about fanning. He doesn't need these crops,'' fact he wtti called for questtoning. W said. “He’s got a Job” Will Breakfast With Broomfield 'Citizens' to Visit Capital Janice Antona’s Pontiac area citizenship class wlU entrain for WaahingtM tomorrow evehteg to •M for themaelva how the ~ tkxrs government funettens. Miss Antons wUl slab take what she calls “ha United Nattoni-’’ to visit th^ U.N. in New York. R wiU be the sixth ammal pO-grtesage to the nation’s capital tor Kicks Heels at law naturalized citizens They will also yteil New Yoek Oty and Philadd- ____radwood tree cut injto the Itinerary Calitonia hw b«n teHjwn to yidd|Antoa| sUd. Ha haa ^ usable Imnba atMW sawi ’ to yjUt abyeral torei|D ____a total disregard tor taw, a bard-noaed young doe dealt an eettmated |2S0 blow to one of MUIord's new police cari'eerly Commerce, roed nea Burns road, Milford Township. The dea Jumped up and van-the w«xia. said Patrol- man Cheater W. Hkkroott, 9M Dyrai Dr., Milford. » _.................... in the left froM Ipnda and don itr-tss"'iEir'piip'"dir.* », 1M« wUh 11 al the I CUIf. rhe bill also continues for anoth-year 10 per cent levies on local telephone aervio^ telegrams and passenger fares made effective during World War U. The Senate Finance Committee had recommended these be d to die June 30, at a cost of 762 million a yea. •n* dty ^ Oty Mairicw L. R- (toru waa dhveted by the OominiaMoa to tba atudy a ptepoaU el sjUt lot made by the LelnfaachJtanphrey Cb. lUMth. The ambulaace eampsy moat fsniiili a 99, The Conuniaskm alao autho ite ot equipment uaed At the „,>wage treatment |dant to the Oakland Co^ty Department of Public The lot to between Taunton and Emmons streets and west ofTorry street Care tted the Commlsaton the lot had been a problem fa years, since it to not adapted fa a building site, but with a small amount of fUl the property could be lued as a play area fa neighboriiood children. OPERATION TO END The sale wes asread t. It to antlelpatMl.tbat tfae.treatmmt plant will be takoi out of operation shortly after the Evergreen Inter-cepta goes into operation next tion yeeterday evening were held totoy in Oakland County JalL moanfieVi Townhip police ar-reriMl Hdvin Hatchett, 24. ol Pen-ttoc, and Stande Pillow, 33, of Detroft, ahortly after the robbery was reported at 7:15 pja. The men, arrested la Fenllae, traok, mheeUaneona labastery Rezones 2 Lots on Tull Road Of thslr ea. The statton attendant told poUce the moi stole from the cadi ter aa he wu gearing op The sendee statloo to at 2415 Woodward Ave. Waterford Board Busy With License Requesh and Bids Two kti on Tull nrad, off M59, were rezoned from residential to commercial tor a pau4di« lot at last night's Waterford Township Board meeting. There^ were no objectors at the bearing. Service tor G. Fred Morrto, SI, of 32575 Romsey St., Franklin, was at 11:30 am. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Bdrial will be in Fitzgerald, Because of complaints from resi-•nts living in the Telegraph road, Dixie Highway area, the Board issued a temporary license to the Everette Equipment Co. to operate ■mall cars on zrbtocktopped track at the corner of the two highways. Owner ot the six-car operation, Oalton Everette told the Boartf his Scylteder cars now have special mufflers, and that the noise practlcaUy hps been elimteated. The probationary license will expire in 10 daya. He was ■ manufacturer’s representative to the automotive industry specializing in trim and upholstery material. He to aurvived by hia wife. Marie. two sons, Henry of Pontiac, and Frederick of Royal Oak; hto motha, Mrs. W. J. Morris of Fitzgerald, Ga.; two grandchildren, three sisters and five broth-Martin of Royal Oak, Robert of Bloomfidd Township. Daniel of Rocheatcr, Donald of Geoiyia, aad WiUtam of Arizona. Memorial tributa may be made ) the American Cancer Society at the family’s request. Township Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson was authorized to deputize veterinarians in the township so they can ism dog licenaa. The Botrd eiso approved e request a blartte Wilton to work as a probationary volunta memba of the fire department. City Readies 2nd Bid for Federal Urban Aid Two bids fa workmen’s liability compensation Insurance wqre opened and tabled tor consideration. Allred Pauli representing the Hartford Insurance Co. submitted a bid of ^.381 and George Scantland of Michigan Mutual submitted a bid of $5,873. Both have blankri coverage la all townabip New Dtan at A^U EAST LANSING (d^-Homer Hlg-bee has been named aasistant dean of international programa at Michigan State University. The schooi said Higbee, who has been assistant directa of MSU’s Institute ot Research on overseas programs, WiU assume the new post July 1. Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the most crucial situations of modern traffic 12 When in strange eanntrjr at night tm may be lediy aMugh te fan tai batataid a native whs knows the read aeaUy, seggestlag a smart drtva. If his peee la reasonably elaee me ex-BrltMi minister of Nuttin*, who only toor ^ NEW YORK-To the possible ^ wOderment of some high govern- York, ment digniuries liere and ahrosd, Press sgentry is an ' Anthony Nuttingthe gsuntlylsnd well-paid profession. MIAMI. FU. (API-Eastern Air lines pilots were returning Ihrir union and the courts to end • erlppUng. UMay-old wU^t A National Airlines strike set for tonight wal averted when the union agreed to resume contract negotiations with management with a federal mediator sitting in. A wave of skk reports by pilots continued to hamper operations of Pan American World Airways. Eastern said 35 of its Mli pUota telephoned (or flight orders Monday night. The line said the break “sounds very encouraging." Baatem's fUghte out of Miami dwindled from a normal 56 daily to none when plloto struck at midnight June 10 in protest to feder-al flight check inspectors' sitting in third-pilot seats. Two to seven fl^ts took off from Miami in the past three days. A federal judge ordered all pilots back to work, but Eastern's dispatchers couldn't reach most of the fliers to give them assignments. V, ★ * ♦ The Air Line Pilots Assn. (ALPA), which said it .had not sanctioned the walkoff, ordered pilots back to Eastern cockpits Monday saying “anarchy is not the answer" to the pilots troubles. A U.S. Appeals Court Judge in New Orleans turned the ALPA down on a request to stay a Miami back-kHvotk injunction. Jailed in Air Crash on Murder Charge LOS AN6elES (AP)-Richard E. Loomis was in jail today, charged with murdering James Keith Gibbs by sabotaging a plane they bought as partners. * ♦ ★ Loomis was charged in the district attorney's complaint Monday with conspiring with Gibbs to crash the war surplus British Moaquito bomb«- three years ago and collect $50,000 in insurance. The complaint said Loomis rigged the plane so that Gibbs could not paradiutc to safety. two man hi the British ______ ee, who r headltnea by resigning '5S1 in protest agabwt his country's attack pn Egypt.' ft might easily be looked upon as dignity." “Ns, ns, hs," he ed. ‘It's a massive support—ft’s a kxiriy life. I sought the companionship of the desert which, by its very nature. I It were lielew.ray dignity.’ "This doesn't mean I'm gc _ ito the movie business for all time. I'm very happy with this job because of the subject matter of the movie'* (which is "Lawrence of Arabia") “and I suppose why I was chosen to do public relations for the pictum-because 've %een involved with the Arabs, know their leaders. We get along. "You know I've spent a great deal of time in the MJfttDr during the last three yeaH." 50.000 Dem Seats I Roped Oil lor PubljCj LOS ANGELES (AP)-The public. reganUeas of party afflUattan, win get more than SOM) M thr 105.000 seata availahle for the acceptance speerti rally at the Dem-cratic National Convention July me.’ Yen d a pleee at nadwMi. he eders It. “It’s unbelievable,’’ Nutting said jihllosophically. "I went there with all the argument about whose bit of Berlin belongs to whom raging' Paul Zitfren, outgoing Democratic n a tional committeeman, said at a news conference Mon-' day, "We sue trying to distribute these tickets to groups especially interested in this important event^ —school and PTA groups, labor unions and other organizations." the border or Syria?' 'He said, Tm not quite sure. Does it matter?' An understanding sprang up between Nutting and the desert peo-'I realized there was no sense of writing in anger. I realized that one might ultimately When he resigned from high|escape from the past, but one can-office in protest against England's!not escape the future." attack on Egypt over the Suez] crisis. Nutting recalled, he was nw-and l^riTrSTheTS B^^ Roilrood Depot guide which s^ of Sold, Being Wrecked i were on; Lebanon " BEULAH (* — The Ann Arborj Railroad depot, a landmark more than 50 years at Beulah, has been sMd and is being wrecked for salvage material. Passenger service was discon-timied 10 years ago at Beulah but the depot continued as a freight station until butt April when the site V terribly troubled. “It was a kind of desperate | moment—perkonal loyalties tearing against loyalty to prindples. But I had to clear my own poeltloiv' So what do you do next? "Fortunately, I was given the opportunity to write." A U.S. syndicate invited him to do a series o(| articles on the crisis in the Middle East. "I had the decision whether’ to write angrily about the past ori constructively about the future.! Then I went into the desert and found out . . . it’s a peculiar form of therapy. “The trouble about being a writer, even a journalist with an U. N. ANNIVERHABY FLAG - Daughters of five San Francisco consular officials, wearing native dress, posed with huge United Nations flag in San Francisco Monday after the banner was flown from Illinois by Trans World Airlines. The flag is to be unfuried at the Masonic Temple June 26 during ceremonies marking the 15th anniversary of the signing of the U. N. Charter. Left is Ranee Panjabi, India; top to bottom on bidder are Barbara Ford. TWA hostess; Masake Yagi, Japan; Cristina Pereira, Portugal; Natalie de Forsey, France; and Rouneh Rabnema, Iran. Swim, Play Ball at Waterford Plan Recreation Classes Accenting June as National Recreation Mdtoth, the Waterford Township Recreation Board has set up a summer program fiHed with interesting and informativeJl activlfles. lacoording to Erwin’ Greer, eftabman of the board. The formulation of summer priv grams follows completion of the most successful winter programs ever sponsored by the board, according to Thomas Belton, dircc- boys will be conducted at fields in the eveningi and on Saturdays. Forty-six men and boys sc^ball and baseball teams will be playing weekly games this summer. Supervised playground activity win begin Monday and continue through Aug. 12. Children will participate in arts and crafts, athletia, quiet games and have special projects such as pet shows Eighteen major’programs werei^cycle parades. hObo hikes and conducted with an estimated 3,000 Mdivlduals taking parf. Pragrams with the largest partidpation were Saturday morning gym, crafts and ballet. About 500 children participated in each class. Thirty summer fulltime staff employes will direct five major dramatics. Programs will be conducted at, nine elementary schools 'n the township. One ti the ‘mart Imparthnt recreation programs schedaled Bings at Drayton Ball Paik. laght team r Hdrty years of age. Softball for boys 12 years old and under began today. Three baseball divisions will be conducted ' this year and eight teams have been registered in leagues for boys of 15 years or less. Four teams are register?d in the IS-year-qld and under division. ^Wiiatlayaur. FAMILY SECURITY RATING? saw yog iMaBt. Wksa fliM It M MKft It stMa, «t ■Vt yan ta niy aa tha pnftisianal FE 3-7858 H. R. Nkholie kiUty iWHteitMat Softball and baseball games far Is Ow given by qualified Red Crooo Instraetors, with lifeguards on duty at all times. Separate classes will get under way at five area lakes for begin^ ners, intermediates, junior and senior swimmers. This program will also start Monday. A special adult class will held at Pontiac Lake from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays. ‘The main concern of our board b to promote the leteure time needs of Waterford Township citizens,” Greer said. "It b hoped that at least one member of each family will benefit from our program thte summer. WIONiSOAY>-a to SilO P.M. REMINGTON ElncPrk SiMvnr REC0NDITI8NED tJhtlulMBm Eloetiie Shovois —Main Floor (AdTortlMBimt) Married (allies! Stay Yoi^r Leigar leMlrtPn«t40,N,W Oaa fccltas wwk. woM-ont. low f-fty^ J^h«ibM£Tadwtv -OWeiVorte T«"‘— ”- .. n». of birt. It abe wWPUn Wffc-powiics dow VitamiB Bj for rtn fiuOiM ncraw ia 0 Millions of pormanonto bearing the famous Nutri-Tonic namt have bean given in beauty salons at up to $20. Millions more in homos! o Nutri-Tonic pormanonts are formulated by specialists with naarty 30 yoars of professional beauty salon expe- THE PERMANENT THAT CHALLENGES THEM ALL... with patented 112 oil creme base! \ i|49 /f^^^^'CREME SHAMPOO THE SHAMPOO WITH CHOtESTEIKX... THE HEArQI^^NOUN PI IAATAArJaan near Ten miles at the wheel are all you need... to discover the wonders of Cadillac performanee! The sensation of driving a 1960Cadillac for the first time is so delightful that a ten-mile trip,'even at nuxlerate speed, wUl seem to end almost before it begins. Butitwill sufikei Wh«i the trip is over, you’ll hmu that Cadillac is as magnificent in perfoiinam^ as in appearance. The gently soft ride, the amazing handling ease and the instant response to your slightest wish all combine to prove that this is indeed a car without an equal. And it’s waiting for you at your au^orized Cadillac dealer’s showroom. Drive it at your fint opportunity. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY : 276.280 S. SAGINAW. STREET • PONTIAC, M(CHIGAN ^ SAVINGS PUIS torttos rt n 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Fievniit fip* Miriihire Drippint Water-Pipe Insulation 'SMrlift' Dufobk PLASTIC 22-Pe. Lineh Set 6T nnutar $I.« - •« IpUtM. eupr. tpe* 'fork*. #M. BMrtot U Id«Bl tor TV Bwek. > No Rubbing — DoubU Rich in Wox -’AERO WAX’ Floor Wax 'Reguler $1.50 value— Uroe Vi-gallon can of Aerowex floor w«x ter all floors. No hard riAbinq » brirsg out shine. 97' Electric Extenrion Cofd Set-“3 Pc. leg. SUi ZT 116 2T' OTU WOLOW Laandry Basket Regular $2.00 Value 1« Sturdy side c a r r y i n q handles. Willow is woven to allow circulation of Can't Lack—PLASTIC > TWIN-MOP PAIL Regular $2.00 Value Use one side for wash water, other for rinse water. 15-quart capacity. Bail hartdie. Colors. |68 BARGAIN BASEMENT 100% junuoui COTTON Sheet Blaikets Regular $2.49 9x12 Ft. Room Regular $29.95 Value—NOW Fine quality, deep-pile 3-ply carpeting with non-slip backs. - .Choice of decorator colors In pink, grey or beige. s-n. ant tan I Cwrvr ............ V 13 3 Fleoff rt Oiaceoal GoMbf * Easy (o Restore Faded, Soiled Colors on Chairs, Sofas, Drapes, Carpets and Rugs FABSPRAY n^UNCE PRESSURE CAN ^ —2nd Floor FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 81. 1960 Dealte in Pontiac and Nearby Areas \ M BEUYMAN '•wtam Jo Btrrjmwn, otd (taq^ter of Mr. and Mrs. WO-llun S. BonymoB ol 163 W«M St., died Monday al Um « kmt HhiMa. renda at home. I be hcM at 3 p.m. Wednesday at All Saints Eydsco-pal Chureli. Bqrial will be in Perry Mt. Park cWtery. i Her body is at Hunloon Funeial Home. WALTEB C. BOirRNS * Service for Walter C. Bourns ^ bo held at 2 p m. Wednesday at C. J. Godbardt Funeral Home, Xeeto Harixr, with burial In Oak Grove Oetneteify in Milford. Former West Bloomfield Town-dilp TVkeaurer. Mr. Bourns died MBS. AKTHim HAUamX »Brs. AHhar HausMn, IT. of 39S1 Vooihees Rd.. rfitd of heart oondHiee Monday at Pontiac General HoM>ttaI. She had been Mrs. Haustein was a member of the Rheinischer Damen aub of Detroit and the Greater Ben-efkfol Uidon. Her buaband aixl two brothers tn Germany survive. Servicie wUl be hrid at 1:30 p.m. Thuraday at Donelson-Johns Fir neral Home. Burial wl in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. • Sunday at Wyaralotte General HoepUal. He was 62. . Surviving are a son, Thurman of Lincoln Park; a brother, Fred df Millonl; two grandchildran and three great-grandchildren. JAMBS T. JBWELL Service for Jaroea T. ill be held M 3 pm. Wcdneaday at Brace-Smith Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 tonight. Mr. JeweU diod Sunday at Pon-tiac Gemral Hospital following g ■urvived by his wife, Marcia, and one brother Raymond Mrs. Jack Warner of Detroit, and VERY ADEQUATE A seotirig capacity of over 200 peopid ond parking focilitiM for 70 cars offers focilities that will be suf-ficienf fpr most funeral rites. We ore centroliy located for the convenience of all. 46 William* St. 3530 Auburn Road PwWMc ____________ FE 2-5141 Auburn Hsightt UL 2-1800 of Drayton Plains, and two stepsons. Richard with the Maiiaee and Michael at home. DAVID 8. mUL David S. Neal. 69. td 2« Vooriwta Rd., died this morning at Pontlec Gcoaral Hospital following an Ul-ess of two weeks. He was e member Centennial Baptist Church in Kingman, Ind., and a retired Fisher B^ Division tool and die maker. A member of Lodge 21, F It AM, Mr. Neal was president of the Pontiac Shrine Club, a Knight Templar, a member York Rite CoU^ No. 1, in Detroit, Moslem Temple, and Moelem Temple Crippled Childrens Committee arid the Moslem Temple Reception Com-iittee. Surviving besides his wife. Aileen, are two sons, David and Ford, both of Indianapolis, lad., and two daughters. Mrs. den Davis, also of Indianapolis Charlotte at home. A sister and tour grandchildren a|ao survive. Service will be held at 3:30 pm. Thuraday at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Masonic graveside sendee also will be conducted. ANDRBW W. NEIL Andrew W. NeU. 74. of 13 Bliss 8t.. died Monday at 8t. Jos^ Hospital following an iUneas of 10 days. A retired inspection department employe of Pontiac Motor Cur Division, Mr. NeU was a member of First Baptist Church. Sundving are two aona, aiCford of ClarkstoB and RoUand of Ro-chestar; four daughters, Mrs. Edward Henry of Grand RapidB, Mrs. Charles Anderson of Waterford. Mrs. Lloyd Whittaker of Rochester and Mrt. Henry Katip of Pontiac, 36 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Service wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Thuraday at Voorhees-SIple Chapel with burial in 00k Hill Cemetery. MRS. TAM SCHLYFBSTONE Mrs. Taia Schlyfestone, 73, of 179 Auburn Ave., died Monday evening at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Detroit. She was a member of Tengple Beth Jacob and of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob and also member of Hadassah. Surviving are two sons, Irving A. of Pontiac and David M. Service was hrid at Ira Kaufman Fuaaml Home in Detroit. Burtal was la Clover Park, Royal Oak. OAKUEY e. KNHWT TROY — Service for Oakley G. Kn^, 61, of 971 OoMrooiv St, be at 3 p.m. Price Funeral Home. Burial wlU be in While Chapd Memorial COm-tery. Bfr. Knight dldd yeitenlay at Beaumont HoRMtal after I RmU M. Oiwtw EeMthllfbed in 1996 Farmer-Snover FUNER.^L HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PA|^l|iG ON PREMISES Abraham Lincoln was largely instnunental in removing the ^te capital of Illinois from Vandalia Los Angeles, Calif., one daughter.'to the present site of Springfield. e,?{or.3)»UM , ^ 3L Flowen Are So Important... Th# offaring of flowers upon the panlna of a friend is truly an out-pourino of regard. It should be accepted at the wishes of the giver. The beauty of flowws does much to soften the blow of one passing. Flowers help to provide a memory of beauty — and are always in good taste. ^Itane federal 4-4511 ^atlcw^ On Our 655 WEST HURpN ST. PONTIAC Surviving are his wife Ettie, daughter Mm. George Acrae of Royal Oak, stepdaughters Mrs. Henry Klein and Mn. Blanebi Mattson, both of Pueblo. Colo. Mrs. Berie Branum of San Fran-ctsoo, and Mrs. James Martin of CartervlUe, m.; a sister and four grandchildren. CARL B. SCHOONOVER UTICA - Service for Chri E. Schoonover, 77, of 43650 Ryan Rd. wUl be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mtlllken Funeral Home. Bup ial wW he in Troy Cemetery. Mr. Schoonover died Monday at Is home after a long IUneas. ★ w ★ Surviving are his wife, Hilda; one daughter, Mrt. Beatrice Winne of Guam laland; aeven aona, Cari of Stockbridge, Ferry of Utica, Donald of Ottawa. Ohio, the Rev. WUllam Sehooopver of Mont Gttbert of Rochester. Wilbert of FowlerviUe, and Alger of Washington; one slater. Mra. Lima King of Vaaaar: a brother. Clyde of Attlea, and 24 granddiUdren. Ex-FCC Woman Di«s of Brain Tumor at 55 WASHINGTON l»>Frteda Hamodt, 56, only woman to be nai^ to the Federal Oonuminlca-tlOM Commlstlon, died Monday of brain tumor. She aerved from 1948 to 1955 and fought largely for aUotment of noncommercial, educational tele- Cherry Pioneer Buried TRAVERSE CITY » - Funeral service was to be held today for Howard Black of Lakewood, Ohio, pioneer in the cherry processing industry, who died last Friday at his nearby Long Lake summer home. He was 68. Burial was to be at Trayeroe City. Philadelphia Mourns Loss of Grace Kelly's Father PHILADELPHIA ted dvic loader and former Olympic diampion oarsman, died Monday in hla home of intestinal cancer. He received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Churdi. His wife, two other daughtera and his only son, John B. Jr , were at his bedside. ncess Grace, the former Grace Kelly who won fame tn Hollywood as a movie ^ress, had flown here from Monaco to be with her father when he underwent abdominal surgery for the second time within a year. After he was discharged ftom the hospital last week, she returned to Monaco. kXY BACK TODAY The prineCas and Prince Rainier plan to fly today to PhUadel-phia following a memorial in the privatt chapel of the Monaco palace. In France where he is vacationing. Mayor Richardson Dilworth ■ ~Mladelphla said: “His t butioni and his sincere devotion to the life of the city in many fields have left a lasting ' rint.” KcUy was president of the At-Philadelphia, rone from a brick- ANNUAL JUNE Clearance Sale Every June, Molls offer you senso-tionol savings on better quality draperies, curtains and floor coverings. Plan to attend this moneysaving event. 1666 S. TELEGRAPH .PONTIAC MOLLS offer these TREMENDOUS SAVINGS in the midst of the SPRING DECORATING S^SON, just when you wont them, wheil you con use/hem. ALL SALES FINAL Use Our Loy-Awoy or Charge -Up to 36 Months To Pay! BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 ' ENDING FRIDAY, JULY 1 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Every fabric in our stock is sole priced! Buy now from Oakland County's largest, finest fobric house! GROUP I A lorgn assortment of 48" and 38" dropwry fabrics. 5 to 15 yd. pieces, 'formerly $2 to $3.95 yd, 79*« GROUP II Selected 48" fabrics for drapery and slipcovers. Ranging in price from $2 to $3.50. NOW *1 •• *1.50 w GROUP III All 48" i^eoes under 15 yards throughout the store regardless of price. NOW 20% OFF GROUP IV All fabrics In our stock not covered In above groups. NOW' 10% u 20% OFF JOHN B. KELLY SR. layer to found the John B. Kelly Q>. in 1919. It grew foto one of natkai'B largest brick work contracting firm#. KeUy was presideat of the Atlantic Oty Racing Atm. and the Philadelphia Fa|rmount Park Kdly also was active in politics. In 1935 he ran for mayor of Philadelphia on the Democratic ticket but loet to Mayor 8. Davis Wilson. NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING AT ITS BEST I r"i ROBERT TERRY, our branch monoger, who I* olwoyt ready to help voo with any of your rmonciol needs. He tnvita* you to drop in and get ocquoiniad. - SPiaai HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Man. ond Tues.. Ir a. m. to 6 p. m. Wcdneaday 11 0. m. to I p. m. Thun. H a. m. to 8 p. m. Fri. 11 a. m. to 6 p-. m. Soturdoy 10 o. m. to 1 p. m. our modern MIRACLE Office OMnpiet* banking service including DRIVE-IN WINDOW SATE DEPOSIT BOXES MILE PONTIAC STATE BANK bedspreT^dS Many atyles and oolors in polished cotton, chintz, taffeta, corduroy, woven types. All stock spreads (not sample spreads) are included. Prices range from $ld b $25. NOW 10% » 25% OFF CURTAINS Odds ond Ends tn ruffled, tailored, tier styles ... In Dacron, Cotton. Rayon, Glosheen, C^andy. NOW 25% - 50% OFF CALIFORNIA RANCH CURTAINS 1 yellow, re^ pink, aqua and Imwn. NOW 15% OFF THROW PILLOWS IS, regardless ol slyls, iabric or quality. NOW 15% OFF MISCELLANEOUS READY-MADE DRAPES One group in solid oolors,- singlet, on 1 /OO/ .X| doubiM, triplet; Umiied selection. 00 1 / 0 /o Oil One group in eolid colon ol white, beige, 1 ri 6/ -graan. Conplote eelection in all widtha. lU7o Oil SHOWER SETS in prims and solids. Ev-eryoiM in stock. Priced kcfai tS to 120. 10% OFF EXTENSION TRAVERSE RODS In aH sites. Kirth Roda. >- 10% OFF REMNANTS »hort pieces that ore from 1 io 3 yards. , 30c Yd RUMMAGE TABLE An ossorteent of lint gugHly goods of- ridiculous prices! Bedspreads, dust ruffles, ready-atode druses, WDICULdUSLY LOWPRICESI No Worktoom Orders On Sale Merchondiie. (^r The Counter Only. CARPET DEPARTMENT * BROWN wool TWEED • NUTRIA wool WIITON * GOLD HTION TWBT • SANDALWOOD WOOL Two-Tone Wilton • SANDALWOOD PUIN LOOP PILE, AU Wool UL SPECIULT PRICED FOR THIS SUE at ^1.11 SQUARE FOOT COMPLETELY INSTALLED - INCLUDING • TACKLESS IISTAUATIOH • HEAVY 44-OZ. GOLDEH STEP PAD • ALL NECESSARY CARPET BARS These are tremendous values and are good for ten daya only. ENDS OF ROLLS Size 12x17 ’/3 to Vl Off Negu/or DnacripUon Golden Beige DuPont SOI Nylon 12x16-2 Sugar-Beige Wiltou Round-Wire ... .j;". ..... 214.00 22S.S3 ISOJIO m.5t lkhS-2 SaivUwood Wilti»: ;'>.; 12tl3-3 M6itego Sand A ^ DuPont SOI Nylon' 15x11-3 Ocean Green Wool - Plain loop ..........;. 149.00 12x6-9 Early American Wool . Candy Stripe ............ 71.50 8-7x12-7 Sendalvood, 70% Wool 30% Nylon Twiit.. 162.00 15x9-2 White Heavy Wilton ... 239.25 15x28-6 Willow Green Hylg . . . with wonderful drip-dry, eosy-core, wrinkle resistont qualities. Scoop neck, 3/4 sleeves ond gleoming patent belt. Toke yours in green, blue or beige 100% Amel Triocetote, MWM Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street Pontine, TUESDAY, JUNE 21. IM OtMMi and PnbfWMI LeedBf Sr Tk$ PoiMae Prtu Company _^w<» n. ni—III a. joaw W. rimuu. Joan A. Rmt. Three Dems Agree on Primary Finds Editors gathered attkiykml for the annual Michigan Associated Press Editorial Assn, had the oppOTtunity of hearing the three Democrats and single Republican seeking the keys to the governor’s mansion. Democrats Ed Coaner, James Hare, and John Swaiaaon pleading the caaae of **pnrt7 tog^hcr-ness” after the frinuuy, agreed not to be diaagroeable, at least on the persenaHty-tido. No aiad-slinging in ste^ they said. “Bloodletting in a primary is political suicide,” Hau ventured. “I foresee a close Democratic victory in November, and we can lose it if we get into a puUic hassle.” ★ ★ ★ It is interesting that Han’s crystal ball indicates a "close” victory, and not a Democratic landslide. They also apdlsd out for the first time thdr agrssmsnt on spending in the primary, again looking ahead to the morning of August 3, when one of their number will take up the battle with Bagwell. ★ ★ ★ Rather than ti^> the party cash sources too heavily for an all out primary battle, they want plenty of financial backing available for the final struggle. After meeting with State Chair-main Nbil STABB1.BB and Qov. WnxuMS, they came out with this formula: Sec. of State HAbb can spend $25,000; Lt. Oov. Swainson has a $30,000 ceiling on hif checkbook, and Detroit Common CouncU member CoNNOB can dip down in his jeans until he has receipts for $35,000. This doesn’t mean they will spend that much, or even raise that much. The limit only applies to newspaper ads, radio, television and billboards, and can be terminated by notification to the other candidates. ★ ★ ★ Getting in on all the cash talk, Baowbll said his books were wide open. Recalling that he spent less than $90,000 during his primary and general electlwi drive' two years ago, Baowbll said he had planned to seek and spend $65,000 in a primary (lattle l^fore his opponent State Senator Cablton Mobbis dropped out of the race. The. OOP standard-bearer said he’s spent $11,425 out of $15,000 he has available now. He took a leave of absence from his executive'' post at MSU, and a trust fund raised by a testimonial pays him reuglarly as he would have received his salary. favor of Communists. He decries Congressional committees and the P3X when they try to expose the enemies of our country. “He demauds- more handouts to so-called ‘neutrfiiist’ countries and even to Communist govern-ments. He heartily approves of more ‘cultural’ exchanges with the Rods.” ★ ★ ★ The good man continues in much greater detail, but this gives you a fairly good idea of what he has in mind. If you’bb a fairly good-looking boy in your upper teens, and you have an effective hog-calling voice and the ability to snap your fingers and strum a chord or two on a guitar, you can pass yourself off as a singer and make hateful of money. Voice of the People *Why Couldn't Woferford iiold Gra^budion Inside?* 1____ u othen wm ss diginted at Waterford High Scfaool for beb« ID at their graduates’ Me^ end retathw ad U |o Thw'awSTB ndned M would be held indoon. While they w«h lined wwailiiw to pmoeed to their ooats on yet am maidted them sD out to ttaeW oeats to sit too and a hsU ho«n Someone’s Unhappy Our Leaders Must With June Weather Trust (^s Word Who .was that numbakuH who ’Nafurany Dead.* may not be wrotf "tniat ii ID rare ai a day understood by many people, but in JuneT” He died too soon. we who earnestly seek God’s ways ~ do understand. I know we all have idiHiedafld eoffle ihort of the glory *Eleanor and Adlai Make Best Ticket’ of God. 1 reaent aU unkind relerencca to ■on. They’re the bopeo of the Democratic petty and probably the whole nation. They Wne the leaderi tryh« to provide the maximum tar everybody. There could be . so stronger ticket, in ipite of what the back-biters say^ I say. evety-one urge Stevei^ aad Roomvelt-as oujr party leaders. have wwld peaeS aatU a era pst CM nrrt aad keep tta nryt r -------------- --------- The value of God’s word is the everlgsting truth. This oounuy iaVnoddag God if we print, “to' God We Truaf’ on our money and don't trust Him. Ignonmce is no eacuse tn God'i law or the law of the land. Why We’d Have Sworn Hh Was! David Lawrence Asks: Wonders If Horse Kicked Stevenson Do you suppose the same horse Quotes Wise Sayinir by Negro statesman The Man About Town A Queer Reception And Advance Welcome for Arrival of Warm Season Why Are Others So Soft on China? portraits season that officially arrived thii mamlnf. Do WASHINGTON - Human beings were actually slaughtered. The lives of innocent persons were crushed out by artillery shells. They were not Europeans or Americans. They were Chinese. Does this make a difference? For there are Cartaady eaoagk, whea a lew Several local growers, including of Birmingham, report that the recent wet and cold weather la eaustng straw-benTes to have center-rot as they ripen. In spite of the late season, a harvest apple Vee In the yard of, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Bnmaby of Waterford, has ripening fruit at least two weeks before the usual time. An echo of the late spring comes from that champion disciple of Izaak Walton, Ferry Nlrarees of Pontiac Lake, who saya It was too c
w oertty and truth.—I Cor. 5:8. A thought for today: American it * * writer Will* Cbther said in “0 MaeefMy Is the fedtepeaeeble Pfoneers”: ‘1 Uke trey beeauae graaad at aB ciaaeiiattoaraeis, they aeem more reeigi^ to4he ‘ hy efoHeqawee ef aB heart- way they have fo live ban other “ ■ * - - - things do.” Catholic Priest Gives Definition of a Liberal The PBB88 just emme across a Catholic priest’s definition of a liberal; In part he says; “A ‘liberal’ is one who favors bigger government at the expense of individual freedom. Thus he views With satisfaction the Federal Govern-ment’a increaBing intnuion in our private affairs. He enthusiastically endorses all ‘welfare’ legislation, though it threatens to stifle individual incentive and paves the way to sUtism and soclaiusm. He promotes the idea of world government at the expense of national sovereignty. -A ★ ★ “He regards tlie CoMtituUon aa an obsolete doeoneBt whidi ohould be brought up to dato-4»y the ‘liberalB,’ of eonrae. Ho favors curtailiic busiueaB, but aees nothing wrong la anion monopoly and despotisnL He upholds compulsory uatenism, rogardless of the moral proUom involved, and frowns on rlgbt-to-work laws. ★ it ^ “He adopts an unrealistic approach to the gravest issue confropt-W us today, namely, the Communist mmace. Thus he champions tolerance of subversives. He coimtulates the Supreme Court adMm ft rules in A pair of blue Jsya near the home of Arnold Felchman of Rochester have driven a couple of woodpeckers out of a h-Mass) haa indicated his belief that aome understanding should be reached with the Red China government. a it It To do so means abandonment of the cause of freedom in the Far East. It means the entain col-lapoe of Korea and Formosa. The NattomlisI government on KormoM n symM of freedom, yet “Hbernl” infhienoe tq|j dny Is esertod toward biwnUng down this bntoton of Wcotern otrength. Recently, the Korean i t oldtiiners la medlciae atod aad osygrwated blood to t parts sf tke body become smaller ■ad smaller as Ibey get fastber Case Records of a Psychologist: ' Try ^Conditioning’ Farm Animals Maude it a mule u/lo learned Ug, fish may actually avoid the the farmer to 'have straight raws ptyehotoffy. Muiet are very mlaiww. both lengthwise and smart animals, enen essetung. rmwnmnitfwn nrawYaw the horse Us itractical inum- REFLEXES But when Maude . pence. But Maude learned to . »areatly Ume, that the went on a rtrike thought the wire was MectricaUy .. .. _ — ----.— Instead of me former woven fence, ebaraed. e farmer had to borrow iun with wtildi to phuN psychology. Fot Maude developed what we psychologista call a oonditfoned reflex. Indeed. You fasten the wire with porcelain spoafei so it is Intulaled from .uui ground. Then you hook It to an efectrlc battery. " Soon a horse or cow or mule ap^ proaches the single ' wire and either reaches over the top or tries charged. So the farmer had to borrow another team with wfalcfa to phuN Ms _________________......... Yahbut. we still have the prob- has been weakened, and so has unloading the oxygen from the Tuii:ish government. *be blood and reloading It with JAPAN iWAKV ^ ‘"-i JAP^ SHAKY to the lungi and blown off. How ^^methoda ofi And there is a chance now. too. does the fresh, pure arterial Mood that the Japanese government will be torn by strife from within and will be a victim more and more of Cominunist Infiltration. ito the vemiieo or veins? Fkmh yeon The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Bertha Huntwork of 93 Murphy St.; 89th birthday. Mr. And Mn. John L. Gibran ‘ of 870 \|Vest Walton Blvd., 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Barry Loaie of Unkm Street; golden wedding. Mn. Bahart OMvsr Atanont; tOth Mrt|iday. Utoratore"”''^ **** PMMlar No ooe has isolated a capillary venel. No one can demonstrate s^ a vessel under the ndcroaoopc. The truth Is that where the ultimate, finest visible (under the mienMoope) arteriole terminates, the blood just ooces through the tisne where the cells pi^ op oxygen and give off carbon dkudde. There are no capUlaiy veooeli. except in the imaginatian of doctors who still believe in "colds” and still ply thsir credulous clieato By ifig” we do not' mean what ath- DR. CRANE ietlc coaches have in mind when they use that term to indicate a’ player is hardened or toughened for lotercoUeglate lootbeU. thereafter. No. we mean tint a pemm or mule psvcHOUWV as aean ■• Ha akbi eemes le eantoet wHh that charged wire, the aehnel gets aa elec- \ M trie shock, lor Us feet aa the groand make a eompletod etoc- trie ciradt. * Jk > So the animAl rears back in pained auipriae. It doem’t take thus "condltioDed” Arm 1 “conditioned” to wire. foddlen tie Waatototy de- e type of charged wire around papture field. But he had A JucBciom uM of oorpona pun- For example, euppoee a latte boaght a new team of mulra eariy *" «fflcleBt aid ia fish ia in one end of aa aquarim te the spring. One «t them was ^ ^ .l. and a aaaU mfenow in the other, named Mande. . _________ with enlT a glara plate between. The minnow, inoreovck, is the netural food of the large fiah. af yen toirn feMe 'are rarare. ’ Shrofiehtav were migic “Some folks try to reform with agetnst heart failure. stop JuBt short of winning.” Whether there are capiBary ve»- ..........! a queata ef toe. I het$ on hat a Magto wtoe an a pato iraa bed medfelne. But they generalized, and be-«fraM^«f single wires in general. The farmer didn't know he tried to hitch thedi to chediing hh coni, whidi ----------jsqm pern jnearn m used $ Mmle Check wipe taatend of ptoeeuR. So even after tlwt oaneea the corn to be dropped the giMS purtttioo is removed, the at fixed Intervala, thus cnebliiM THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE th 1060 SEVEN .ORGAN ^395 **>NDED? LOWRIY "HOLIDAY" OROAN HENTING? BUYING? See Gallagher's for I the music plan thol w— FREE HOME TRIAL Wo OMffofloa) 'Don'fBe Tough Against Soviets' All Up to the ChickehB Now Egg Producers' Lot Looks Brighter Harrimcm Sctyi Hard U.S. Attifude WouM Strengthen Stalinists LANSING (UPI) -11 the cUck-itt cooperate, Michigan egg larm-era can look forward to a more ■table market. And it in’t Ukriy they will hav^ 2 WIEK GEADUATION SKCIAL! NIW ROYALITE PORTABLE Wllk Ceirring Coe A —-e — A aa——a V MVW 9WINMeV mmfWWmw • Wii|k Oaly • PMMii • Bafl lEgrig| Carriafe • laft aa# RHRt Marda Set -iaiy CretRt Tenm- $^^95 H. ttSNattSiginiwSl fMIU4Br Hatriman, who served ai ambassador to Moscow during part or World War n. said such attitude would' only “ Staltaists in the which will drive Moscow cloeer to Peking, and terrify our friends and allies around the world." In a statement for a local hearing by the Democratic National Platform Committee, Harrimaa ____“I reoogntse that it ia not easy for us to remain calm—and get tough has a popidar appeal hi view ol the-Insults that Khnidr Ghev has bent heaping on our country and our president iOmiitelMv’s prapoesd vlrii to Cuba will add to the provocation.’' However, be added, "a calm aif dtude and considered determination St Ibis time sre die way to advance the free world's causs to the struggle against communism.’* Wayns University Gets Librarian Scholarship MONTREAL W-Two library schools for the professkmsl education of school librarians were each awarded a SIJUQ adtokurahip at the meeting of the American Assn, ol School Librartans here Monday. The awards, established in 19N by the Groller Society of New York with funds provided by the Groller Foundation, were given to Wayne State University. Detroit, “utgers UnlverBlty. New Bruns-lek. N.J. Selection of studento to receive the awards is left to the dlsow-tioa of the schools. to unionize — with the Teamsters or any other labor group — to keep from becoming vlcttou of a fluctuating egg market. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EASY-CARE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS! Airy open-wdave eombwl cotton dreis whitgg fre budget prktod for savimil Bvery shirt bOMts g mat, short point ooUgr and pormwent sUyt or popular button collar. Bv«y ahirt fuU cot for eomfort fit Machine waah ’«m, wear 'em agmin .with no iroping or a totaelH9 at piost! Buy 'em for daily wear .. - ywir vacation wardrobe. aaoved to foin the 1 "There's no renl agitation in Mtrhigin for thia aort of thing.” ■aid Lawrence E. Dawson. Mkh-igon State University poultry expert “One thing that cauaed the move to New Jersey was low rices some time ago. * it t "Mdiigan egg iwoducera aren't out of the woods yet but they're better off pricewlse this year," be HAPPY YOVNGSTEBS — British rock 'n' roU idol Tommy Steele claimed his bride, Ann Donoghue at St. Patrick Catholic Church in London Saturday. The coiqde poaes in a hotel following the ceremony. an effort to get a better prtee One program, operated by the MIelilgan IHsmi Bureaa, has been In exblenrc ter abont nine monllw to help the egg pro- Under this, the farmers si|pi 1) the bureau to pro-, eggs which the bureau sells. egg produedn in 23 preant" aaid Wayne Playford, Jeniaon, an "rttrini of the plan. 'The backbone of the thing is a quality control program tiiat pravidea n meant of trying to get a stable market for producera." He the tarrir£4 or vjeur coi sislerl CapHol Saviflgs & Iorr Rssi. E$uMUhed 1890 TSH.HsitsSUPsslisc R44M1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING The director of the form bureau ed toward tiytag to waik I be said. Other farm authorities agreed that no move to unionization was imminent in Michigan. One reaaon might be diat Iflchi-gan egg producers are to a better poaltMo than thoae in some other ■tatea. The egg market is also flSiSS$i IVY r'-Y'S! OAKfNT SUMAC I Stafa Mt DritsMisItn _____________ 1 cSTTfl Tbit Ktontific Hmnle ocM iraalawitf il oontl# ond SAFE for chUdrsn and otfcilli. Drtot up blhtars-eftoii wMiii • day. ‘ mwuBss inYJWftto* m lu iM AT YOUR DRUGGIST Justin time ibrVacation ftn I New Rambler American present car-your savings can start today The quicker you trade in your bi| old car on a brand-new, compact, puaity-tmilt Rambler the better deal you’ll get. From now on, the value of your old car will depreciate faster than ever. Big cars are becoming a |^ut on the used car market, because so many people are trading them in on new compacts. On the other band, there has never been a better buy than RamUer is today. By acting now, you can probably sdve enough with a new Rambler Americaa Se^ or Sution Wagon to pay for your whole vacation. And think of the extra vacation fun you’ll have in a brand-new, gaa-aaving Rambler—famous for trouble-free performance ydar after year. ^ -----------------A 'y' * 'nc' TOM M COMKMtTI PItmy of room for AMIIICA'S IICOONIZID ICONOMT su-foown to stfstch out and relax and gMM In the I960 Mobilgas Economy Run youH iovs the AMiiwr Rsdiniiis, Scats a Rambler American Custom topp^ al (tOght extra oast). Ideal for long trips. ——. — :-----:i------1.— RAMBLIR AIMDIICAN STAnON lUAOOll Eaey on im and ttoinop. Top rssab valna ItoB flunily room for ala. hie eSago aiee, Bambler qualiqr hm been liitod and proved by 25 hillkm ownerdrlwa mm. inumtami ix« M gAVEWLEASI»205‘«.um.;i„ UVE XT LEAST SAVE AT LEAST Sm Tho Ndw Standard of Basle Exoallonco.. .Tako Oalivory of a '60 Rambler Today I ' Ramblar Juna saUnn ar« ••tting n«w records. Mor^ psople ars buying Rannblers than svsr beforsi Hunt to Ploy at Casino 1 nn Wm Halt ir4 hh ««bM* *tim «■ be lMtare4 |er daMtac 1 Ode vMi^i Md [Fanners Warned of Threat The KremHn bi Moicoar d>ven about 63 acm. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 351i ElisobcHi Ukt R4. CeriMr of Can Loka Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phont FE 2-2362 CloMd W«d. ill Seaway Bring Pesis to Michigan? By KD MABKAmr AP Penn WHtor Unwekome vlaltora may be the penalty paid by Michigan larmen for the prediction of better busl-nen becauM of St. Lawrence Seaway operatkau. State Agriculture Director Georg e 5. McIntyre cautions against overoptimism in view of possible develppments. He says Introductim U the foreiga I a large scale ex- threats nt piaat and aabnal iU potential worth known to Midil- As McIntyre explains it, Michigan formers and stock producers for years have been able to raise crops and animala rdatively free of many destructive pests knqwn to other parts of the wortd. * ★ * Inland isoiatian had provided a protective cover which the seaway may, to some extent, be COiMEilCE ixfa» hns.t« SOUTH MID mnOW LMDE M. - HOW SHOWIMg JONIUU * ».»a foiABi AriAbdfi Dust Control Liquid Chloride - Road Oil iPS-KE OH. SEHNE in 4-45Z1 EM 3493 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Hoggoity Hwy. HE WANTS TO GO ABOARD, TOO - Oifton Truman Daniel, 3, wants to Join his brother William Wallace, 1, in the arms vS his grandfather. ex-President Harry Truman, and seems to be getting a helping hand from grandmother Mrs. Truman. The Trumans, minding their grandchildren, were on hand to welcome their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clifton tDaitiei'on their arrival in New York Monday by ship after a nine-wedt European tour. Forests Chemical Yield May Top Output of Wood NEW YORK (UPI)r-Within lOyeasts for baby foods and years the nation's forests may pro- stock foods, vide us with more chemicals than wood, lumber experts predict. Breakthroughs in the development of chemicals from lignin — the gluey substance that holds the fibers together in wood—already are considerable. The two most important are tall oil and sulphate waste obtained as a byproduct Of the Kraft Paper Industry, come fatty adds aad resins that are used to make soaps, detergents, many klada of protectivo ooatlags. drilling muds, adhe-stvos and Inaectleidea. Sdiphate turpentine is used by the paint and dye industry and in many chemical processes. In addMkm to lignin, trees produce chemicals from wood sugars that turn up alcohols and even 8t Regis Paper Cw la pusbiag tte production of these food yeasts tram wood. Oesrgln-Padf-lo Carp. Boaa will start ranking a Ihw of eyaaide ohenksals froos W sales of wood chemicals now are running only 00-million doUan a year7-a small fraction of the value of the lumber from our timber harvest. However, President David Luke of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. and firms like Rayonler, Inc., Kroehler Co., National Starch A Chemical believe the big discoveries in silvkhemkeals still are at least five years away. When these discoveries are made, the experts say the chemical products likely will he worth more than the wood. a repart an oppartnaMas far of a woatara John Haniy of Sodua, an «t afion director and preaUent of the Ove-otate Great Lakes cherry produceiu marketing cooperative, la scheduled to detail his findings from a recent trip abroad to study market posatbilhkn. Sr ♦ ♦ Handy say; he was favorably imprest with the futute ^ a market in Europe for Great Lakes-produced cherries. The Ludlngton meeting will follow by onh week the government forecast of 1960 cherry production, based on June 15 obeer-vation In major growltR areas. It wOl alad tag aa the beefo U the ■■isenrsd priee to ptue- Upp0s Peninsula ^fstery Cat Sotted Again SAOLT STE. MARIE (R-The Upi^ Peninsula mystery oat was slated again Monday, this on a runway at Ktnchdoe Air Force Base. It took oft acroi the runway—running, of courae. The animal s from the control tower by Airman wniie Frederick. Master Sgt. Cedi Huih and Tedi Sgt. Jack De UUe. The airmen said the animal was about 4,000 feet down the runway from the .tower and ran appeared lanir than • badtWMTWWliy nnuo. sHOwnfi [OAKLAND? Si2S-7i4d- 9iS5 The organisation is bargaining agent for more than 60 per cent of all red tart cherries grown In the natioo. It obtained a price of 614 cents a pound last year. Michigan Cherry Producers Secretary T. 0. Stebbine saye the Ludington meeting also features a discussion on inter-related prob-Icma of cherry fruit fly and removal of abandoned orchards. ★ w ♦ C. A. Boyer, State Agricultural Department plant industry chief, is responsibile for the report along with another on the need for a cherry tree census to recordi numbers of trees in Michigan orchards by varieties and ages. Golden Agers to Meet at Waterfgrd Friday The Waterford Township Goldral Age ettth will have a 6:30 pjn. p,.t-luck dilkter Friday at the Community Carter on Williams Lake road. Men and women 60 yeuu ok) and f are invited, according to club I president Mrs. Mary MacFarland. Members and gu^ have been askol to bring Bieir own table service and a dish to pass. Movies, csrds and shufileboard have been] planned for the evening's entei^j tainmeht. nus BUGS lumnr || H«t: TtoStwytURth* Adra. Nc Dl 64161 ChUdran Uadei IS Fima iciinjictt STABTS tHBBSDW ExcuKiiE 1st ranm mhukbim! Tn Ruts to Buy Sugar MOSCOW (AP)-A Soyiet-Cuban Nnmunique published in the Cbmmunist Wfy Vgiwr Pravda Monday said the Soviet Union will buy 4S.OOO tons of Cuban sugar the rest of this year to full its pledge to purchase a total of one million tons. HURON Chloroform; ether and nitrous oxide were the first anesthetics to be widely used in the roediesd profession. fZZSKEEGO THB THE STORY OF ADMIRAL HALSEY j HELD I OVER! PONTIAC LAST TIMES TONIGHT BLUE SKY DRIVE IN theater JOSHUA and IT’S LOGANS a 8uper-sau(y pn^ction yi||||l I » Fit SMH.,jnt MSa/i —— —I ; Vmbv TVtER i TOKTIAC press. TCTSDAY. JPKE »1, 11160 NINE htN&id(t ond fni^es ]TAakfn*s rsMMt Thief Sttaling iMnchtt From Con ot Fadmy HOlLUto m ~ A tliM with 9afk tiality lor hme mMnight mfedif li 1>ein| MMiht by HoOud poUoe. Ab«ft 30 omployw o( Qmnptoa MamilielBrii« Oh haw com-plaiiMi that But DettoH Offldal Has Word of Caution Calls Ponliac Ideal for Jet Airfield JoHVh w. Qnm, Wajwr Comtr UiOnMy amtoatr ni BMagw of Detntt lictropolltaui Afarpoct *‘Ph»' . ttw It w ideal plaoe br a Moood .major Jet altfieU.” Groat Mat Invited to outline the growth of the large Detroit port, which he waa Inttnnaenttl In developing, to a ipedal committee or the Oakland Coihity Board,of Supervlaori preUng future , air tranaporUtion needa for thli area The veteran Detroit offlcial aald Kennedy OK'd on Civil Rights Michigan Demi Thty'rt SoHtfied WHh Hit Stand of atadying to do yet,” waa the brief but to4be-potet comment of committee chairman PhiUp E. Rowatan, Pontiae mayor. preaatoa wUb eh aaet tor a WASHINTON (AP) - A delegation of JOebigM Democrato tetae away from a meeting with Sen. John F. Kennedy yeelerdoy aaytaw they were aatiafied with the pr^ dential hope’s civil lighta atnhd. Kennedy (D-Maaa) called the titree-hour meeting ”a very naetul exchange of views.” Groan' ban than aptimlaOc je- rather throwing out n hit ot c tion. Ha warned that If local offidala desired to avoid the mistahes encountered In the development ef the Detroit ahpect the firat pre-requlaite would be drafting a — n im'l wkh to Ihtok al tta .haltoa akpart batog a antol-■to al oar flaU.” «iaaa aM. Drive-In Movie BnthraUs Visiting Moscow Mayor OTTAWA (AP)-The nwyor of * *- first drive-tt. and the k^qr. In a eaitnta area to cany dot afi ' nda of oir traffic.'' * * "I thbik the Poatioc airport ia .Jiidi needed and t think It wlU generate a lot of traffic, but T don't think there win be o oeeil to dev^ Jet eircralt there." 'Are yon going to be oMe to t all thaoe dolly poaaengera ^ Wave Mr fMd. say for Ml ahd, Otovoinnd or New Yerh?” 'You itouat find out what your be,” OrtM After the derm he went ea, n g d to catnbliahed. BHHt be attroctod to prove to Wan vw moar maa an wwr •'» (wepthm at the Sovtot Smbae- hta. party dropped In lor n ^poo at the open^ am„wc m route to the reception. Ihen Robert Taylor and Julie Lon-don came on in "Saddle in the Wind" and Bobrovnikov stayed ~ hour longer, until tt was----- bow the story came out Your Avenue Toward ADVANCEMENT Pontiae Butineu ln$tUule SVKNINO DIYUilON 1 W. Lnwroaeo St. Pontine, Miohifia Let Old Die. Soys Cleric TORQUAY. England (UPI) -] bWnp ot the Church of Engtond, soya it to better to let old follu| die In peace than to tempanrUy| praloito their Uvea through surgery and other modem medical tecb-l aiqaeB. Rension Shift AHowed - LANSING UR-Atly. Gen. Paul L. Adama haa htU that a atate ---------- mWW wno IMVM um ■ome other branch of etatetoorvice can take hto penaton coctelbBtiona WORRIED OVER DEBTS wtfMU rotSPMtee at luueu f atat NO SKURtnr oe ihowows mqoimo I OMi PLACi TO PAY I "rariffifflTaasrgasrf aafeaessTLJ -u« If Toeit af CiofW CenaaoHap gaporioMO YoP“ Beaisi Dolly f to I. Wodl ood Sol. t to It Doan. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOW Jooeph C. Coles, staff member ef the Detroit Commtofion of Community Relattona, told leportera, ‘I waa very much againat Ken- ii«a in the S3SAOO--------------- Brown air tnnaportation needa ahidy of Soulheaatern Michigan ■ A A A The study, which brought about the creation ot the Oakland com-.................Pontiac, or a tor a aecond major field. wikrs ON Fim? About half the ISmember^dele-gation were Negroee. Rep. Chariea C. Dlgga (DjMlch). the i^'a 01^ Negro cliffy- BE SURE TO READ of the PEOPLE by JOHN KRAFT STARTING NEXT WEEK Damon J. KeMh.,-------------- Detroit Houaing Oommtoahm and a member of the eWy'a Board of SuiwrviaerB. aoM he came here with an town mind about upportlnr Kennedy. J "1 IM gen. Kennedy to par- Oammlttee meihber Ray W. Lab- Groas brought out that the study was tooklng ahead to LETS. His !d to apply more to 'Given Jail. Sentence on Morals Charge Municipal Judge OcU McOal-lum yesterday handed down s JaU aentetiee to a a$-yeaiM>ld Pontiac man who pleaded guilty to malm tahteif and opernting a bouaa of 2*6ls»aur? tor the ptoly ppintoa- McNaurv, 2T1 Rae- tton Dim waa unavailaUe for burn St. was fined 3100 and ordered unnvanow. ^ serve 30 days in the (todtland ___________________ County Jall-or 60 days in Jail. . ,, ., , McNeary waa arrested in a vice Wayne Finally Votes June e foBeoiinearilv WAYNE (UPD-It waa a------ to(«h fight but today Wayne to a c^ty. Voters yeeterday approved a charter for the new chy by 1.B33 toSBi, I Five iocarabeot members of the • toUnge c protect your vacation fund^! • Cash them anywhere l • Abedutdy safe! • Rq>laceableif kiat! • Only you can cash them! • CoatbiAafew cento! Buy them at any of our offices. DONT TAKE CHANCES, USE TRAVELERS CHECKS! PONTIAC STATE BANK •'c-stGUs «j|g C’MON IN ....... THE DEALING’S GREAT Save $200... $400 Get big car performance, big car roominess, compact car savings—all with K free and easy deal—the kind \ only an independent dealer can deliver. Your local \todebaker Dealer is fast, flexible, and financially sound enough to give you a man*to-man deal that suits you. Deal with him today and remember; Official used car reports prove The Lark holds its value better than any other low-priced six passengeif U.S. car. See the wUhmt Cmpromm.. STUDEBAKEB GET A RECORD-BREAKING DEAL FROM YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALERSSSSSStn 10411 ST4aT 41 •43 19* Litten to the ‘*WORLD JAZZ SERIES” over CBS RADIO Network all gummer k SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER OEALEI^ TO GET "WORLD JAZZ SERIES" ■§ YOURS FOR 0NLY *1“ •. TISK THE PONTIAC PBJiSS. TUESDAY. JUNE .91, I960 Oppoee Rochegter Annexation Residents of South Hill Form Own Association By LEE WINBORW ROCHESTER — In order to Implement their move to Uock any attempt at annexation of, their properties to Rochester, home-ovners living directly south of town have formed the South Hill Residents Assn. ♦ ★ * A1 Bzenko has been named chair-roaa. Serving with him are Mr. and Mrt. A. F. Stamm, Mn. EUz-abeth Caae, and Mia Oiga Bzen-ko aa secretary. The fannattai of the «ew oe^ a (ran a reqneat fcjr Eechata- rand to Aval road. * ★ * The request jma made last November to the VHlage CouncU which promptly informed the group toe only way these (acuities could Sign for Romeo Recreation Summer Enrollment to End Saturday; 6-Week Program Starts July M ROMEO — Reglstnitlon for the summer recreation program at the Romeo (Community Youth and Qvlc Center to being hdd dally through Saturday, according to toe director. Mias Judy Dodge. JuahH* high sdiool gym instructor. ♦ ★ * The program will start JtUy 11 and continue for six weeks, ending Aug. 19. Daily hours wiU be from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m, and from 1 tf 4 p. m. lUto open to all be extended was through annexation to Rochester. Subsequently the larger property owners, under the name of the South HUl Development Ounmit-tee, agreed to stand the eost ot a survey to be made on the feasibility tor bringing the two services to their area. ♦ ★ # development committee was formed by Avon Center Hospital. Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., Detroit Broach and Machine Co., Dr. J. W. Eastman, Larry Jerome and Keito Crtoaman. The Vniago OoucU toM this groap toat the next move to follow wos (or then to clrcotote coo id get the water and sewer (acOitieo from toe village. To date no amieifatian petitions have been circulated. ★ . ★ Some 25 homeowners living in the South HUl section appeared at the Rochester Council meeting June 13 to protest any annexation area. They also stat- ed in todr petition, signed by 50 residents, that neither did they want vUlage water and oewt INVESTIGATE RIGHTS Prior to their formal organizational meeting, the residents met with Avon Townst^ip Supervisor Cyril E. MUler and a Detroit attorney, Ranald Pawlak, to leam their rights concerning annexation. Also present was R. F. dark, contnUler of Detroit Broach and Machine Co., one of the businejn concerns who agreed to the study of aewer and water line extension. Ctork told the gnmp that Ui pooltiaw was to ap- trait Broach was “opposed to aa- Teacher Tenure Fails in kecount Sef Farmington Renewal Parley 35-Acre Site Subject of Public Meeting Due Late Next Manth UTICA'S FAIREST - IheM 'ihree attractive June graduates of UUca Community High-School last night were picked to reign over the Utica UohT 14th annual FourUi ttw(uary provides for seating e^mc^ty of more than 500 womhiio— chiding room in the chanc?! for SO choir members. The nave with its vaulted ceiling wfll be done in a combfii-atkm ot painted idaster walls accented by wood paneled wainscot, tinned to toe eellliig. Lay leader of the church, Ev^ ett Butters, to working with The pastor in setting np the grcund-breaking services tor 10 a.m. Sunday July 24. ' Dr. Chiller A. MePheeters, su-nrtotendent of the Flint Dtotrict [ ibe Methodist ChOnii. will M-flctote. The six chidrs of the church under the direction of William Mansfield will present spec-dal music. Sue Brett, Julie Kost, Sharon Pol-jan and Delphine Browarski. All eIgM win poltoh op the acts they will perform hi the talent poriton ot Ike show at a droM rehenraal tonight at the >ator high achooL They are scheduled to make three appearances during the competition, first in street dress, then to toe talent show and finally in Macomb County Justice of toe Peace Francis A. Castellucd will act as emcee. Music will be provided by the "Romeo Rascals" of Romeo High School, led by, band director E. C. Ojala. wffl be Ro-Utiea High aecompantod by.Mtos Jma Weal. The three judges who will screen the candidates and pick 'Miss Romeo” and her two attendants will be Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr. of Rochester, James F. McDonough of Utica and Richard Kehoe of RoaevUle. AAA A small fee will be charged for admission to the contest, according to the chairman. Mrs. U Parks. The money will be used purchase mementoes for each The remaindw will hdp pay 'Miss Romeo's” expenses during his year's Reach Festival season, including selection of a wardrobe for her many public appearances. The tiara she will receive Thursday night is on dis|day in the window of Perkins Dress Shop. Avondale School Board finds Vole Was 290-290 A recount of votes last night showed teacher tenure actually failed at the Avondale School District polls Juive 13, reversing previously announced results. The canvass of votes inunedlately following the election had indicated that the tenure proposal squeaked through by a three-vote margin. Last nlght’a recount by the School Board showed the pn^itiOB tied 290-290 instead of winning 292-289 as ’previously reported by elec- Ex-D«trait Appraisor FARMINGTON - A lom»r ap-ptatoer'for. the city of Detroit was dty aaeeeor here last nigbt by toe CUy OoMcU. Appointed to the aaeeeeor'f poet waa Walter J. Keatii«, 61, of 32725 Goverdale St., Farmlnston. Keating resigned his Detroit office 12 yeau ago la go into prjvatg jMiai- tm. He succeeds Arthur Garian who resigned the poet to devote more time to his budnees. FARMINGTON - Urban renewal of some 35 acres in town business dtotrict will be discussed at a public hea late next month. AAA The Ctty Council set toe meeting last night for July 25 at 7 p.m. after receiving a study ot the downtown needs from G«r and Associates Planning Consultants, Inc. of Bloomfield Hills. tion Officials. A simple majority was needed for the measure to carry. ■nie recount, which took an hour and a half, prompted by the Board's receipt of a petition signed by about 10 voters, stating they believed there was an error in the count. Upon learoing today of the recount and the reversal of the vote, Fred Stacks, director of field services for toe Michigan Education Assn., sUted it was the fM time he had ever ^ard of a ‘recount on tenure. It had been defeated before but never recalled, be aakL “The MEA regrets sestog tts The urban renewal program, set up by ^ federal government, to "to help communities with "The Avondale situtaion once again points up tbe importance of dttoens exercising their right of expressing their opinions in the American fashion of voting,'' improvements. A A Should toe Council decide to apply tor urban renewal after the puUic hearing and toe federal government accepts the dty's appUen-qon, toe ledei^ government would then pey two-toirds of the cost of renovfUing the blighted area. The dty woulcPpey the remaining one-third of toe coat. A. A While toe dty accepted tbe study last night, nothing definite can be done until after tbe public hearing. Stacks concluded by emphasizing he one vote that could have won for the proposition was toe most inqwrtant vote. Richard Wolff, representing Geer and Associates, said if toe Coundl takes any action on the redevelopment program alter the public hearing R would take from one to two yean before a workable urban renewal program could begin. planned for Farmington may duoe toe dt/a ooet tor aay urban renewal project approved by the The Council hopes toat a portion of money already allocated for ott-strect parking, water lines and other Improvements may be applied, as part of the dty's one-' cost In A renewal project. Boys State Honors Farmington Youth FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A 17-year-oid Farmington High School governor o( the Araeiican Legio eponeored Wolverine Boys State being held this week at Michigan State University. AAA Winning toe seoond-to-top office in toe election by delegatee was Richard Lam, of 28130 Westbrook a. Elected governor in the Boys State election was Bill Holland of Albion. He defeated Michael Staeb-ler, son of Democratic State Chairman Neil Staebler. A A - A Other officers eleded were John Aho of Tecumsdi, ,secretary stete, and Bruce Osterink ci Grand Rapids, treasurer. The conference ends Ihursday. teMiw pra- graia toroegh more earetat s^ leettoa of teachers aad lasefvk* Stocks The tone of lenore was presented for Board oowideratloB early ia Blareh when 11 mem-bero of the Avototole Edncattoa Aoea aaked that It be ptooed an the opring balM. Upon the request by a group of citizens, the setting of an election on the pngNMition was ddayed BO that more public information sessions on the proposal could be held. AAA Subsequently the regular school election date was set for the vote, with panel discussions and programs presenting both sides of the question being held right up to the final day. la etiwr aetten, the Avandale oard srgaalped lor the coming nr. R. oriurt Orahnn was re- Caught in tha ceat-aquaaia? Think there's no end to the infla* tionary spind7 Sixty-four top rep-reienutives of government, labor, busineu and education concluded at a recent meeting of the American Assembfy tiiat we can look forward to dynamic growth, low unemployment and reasonably stable prices. However, the« goals will be reached only if all Americans join tosether to assure a steady rise in productivity. FMsriotMliosaMSsliMsi Writ* ul«r far (cm SmU*!. ---- ----- ... THf PONTIAC PRESS For toe first time in its history, the Board decided to create the otiloe of vice president and deelcd Earl WUeon to the poet. AAA The other two officers wen tained in otfioe, John Boday as secretary and Floyd Cobb Jr., who was Just re-elected as a tru But It's Just a Penny SALEM, Ore. UB-When Northwest Numismatic A packed up its otilectkxr at the end of its toreeday convention, |ne cola was misi^: An U23 pamy, valued at S50. PATIOS Faeltry-lf-Tci-PiicM STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 Deliverad to Tew Men# 6 Ceiert and Sisas Roger A Ailkler PATIO STONI CO. I0S70 HipMand Rood S iniw Wwt PmUm AIrsart IM 9.4S2S Lwly wishini •r Mi tixM pisMMt wwii hi (hMa. Age er experieiics n# Kendale Studio 14 B. Saginsw St. BKAKt SPECIALISTS! BRAKES RELINED! ^ I^MUTIONf IN Orcheii UkaJM^ Fi 3-79M GOLD Cr CREST' !4*Lb. Egg Halds Recard HUMBOLT, Tenn. (J* - Henry Perry believes his ben holde some sort ot record. An egg it und 10 inches around the long wsy, mmT ooBtained another egg of another color. The outer egg was brown the inner one white. i Dublin School Board Re-Elects President WHITE LAFOS TOWNSHIP -Donald M. Fish has been reflected president of the five-member Dublin School Boaid for tbe 196M1 am. Also re-eJected were Philip C McCUDoogh. eecretary, and Raymond E. Hofbnanv treasurer 714 Uemnoaity Nafl Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phona FE 4-6M2 "Better Thuigs in Sight” ■■ Contact lienses ^ . - iHOpen Fridoy Evenings - ' MiliiH—iBaM—i BAKER & HANSEN Rickard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Bss. r* s-im Roo. rx s-uu Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insumnec Fliw Imarance Aotomohilf iBsvnuicc Lift Intaranct Liability iBsnmBcc Pbtt Ghum Insaraiice Bonds—AU Types Ttnant’a PoUda • Closed Wed. Afternoons f -t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1960 ELEVEN Grads Giggle at Bald Spare Tires and Heads, Families The hours always are sperU fondly reminiscing when high school graduates reunite. Typical of the many couples who renewed old acquaintances at the 10th reunion of Pontiac High School’s 1950 class were Mr. end Mrs. Donald Harrison of James road, right, chauing with William VanHorn of Old Lane drive. The Saturday affair was at Elks Temple. "And this is our youngest," commented Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martinet of Lorbena lane, left, as they exchanged tot pictures with Mrs. William. Van Horn of Old Lane drive at Pontiac High Schools 1950 class reunion. Take Vows at Home Wedding Ruth Herie Hibbard pledged wedding vowi to Arthur Brian Mitchel of Newport Bwch. Calif., Saturdhy aftemoon in the Lake Angelui home of her parenta. the RubmU Lowell Hibbard*. Ihe Rev. Theodore Wuggazer the Redeemei', Blrmin reed the ceremony before a fh>wer>banked fireplace, in the preaenca of the immediate famiUea. * ★ * The bride* wait*• length dreaa of embroidered white twiaa organdy waa atyled with aabrina nechUne, abort alaevea and bouffhnt aUrt. Her abort veil of nylon tulle waa atttched to a crown o< embrakiered organdy. 9hc held a hand-caa-cade of white roaea and liUea of the valley. gaily and Nancy Hibbard whtte cmbroideEaiL8wlaa organ-_ dy with extremely full waltz-length aklita of plain Swiaa organdy. They carried bouquet* of daiaie*. The bridegroom, son of the Arthur G. Mitchel* of Newport Beach, Caiu. aaked Peter Barrett of Madiaon, Wia., to be beat man. At the home reo^ion, Mrs. Hibbard appeared in a aheath dreaa of blue embmidered ba-tiate. Mother of the bridegroom wore a aoft shade of pink linen aheath dreae trimmed wHb satin. BoOi mothers wore white rosebud coraagea. Ice Cream Social Mrs. Robert Bolt of Hollywood avenue consoled her husband with a wifely buss after announcement that he was winner of the class "baldness judging." Runner-up was Ray McMorrit of Lakeside street. right. The Bolts had reason to rgjoice later in the evening, however, when they were named winners in the "graduates with the moH children" division. The Ladles Guild of ft. Stephen Lutheran Church will aponaor a public ice cream social at S p.m. Sunday. The menu will Include cake, ice cream, cotfee, lemonade and iced tea. Judy Stevenson to Swim in Europe News Bits From Pontiac Locale Leaving July 24 for a two-month touc of Europe with the Amateur Athletic Union DM-lion of Synchronized Sarlm-ming, will be Judy Stevenson of Norton Mrs. Alexander Howey of East Howard afreet flew to Greoi Bay. Wia., to Join her son and daughte^tn-law, the Kenneth Alexander Howeys, at the graduatkm of her grand- The Jamca L. Conlona of Jaraet K boutevard wart recent guests at ^otd in ~ ■ (Donna J. Codling) of Airport road, Waterford Township, are receiving congratulationt on the birth of a son. Harold Paul, May n. Grandparenta are Mrs. Ada WUUamaon of Dick avenue and te Harold E. Codlings of West Yale avenue. * * a The birth of a eon oa June 9 to Mr. and Mfs. Wayn4 E. Ftoore Wbittemore itraet is announced. Grandparanta are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ftaner of East Longfellow avenue and Mrs. Mary A. Foore of Defiance, Pa. Iinpy A. HARTMAN nrws are planned by i. Hartman and John L. U, son of Mr. and Mr*. be assistant coach to the AAU vice pitaident. Fraaceo Jeneo of East Lansing. A graduate of Hastern Michigaa University. Mlu ftevenaon 1* presently -doing advanced work at Wayne ftate UidveraHy toward her aiaater * degree in counseling. Appraximatriy ““— Mrs. Justean Slayton of Seminole avenue bat returned from Charlevoix where riie attended the three-day state oon-vrntian for pnctical nuraes. The Charies Kokoteks of Mel-rooe avenue observed thMr 10th wedding annivenary this week- bride-elOQf la UK daughter of Mrs Eknma Hartnisn of Starr •venue and John Hartman of Royal Oak. will hoM dinics and deaiomtra-tions In Central Emnpe. fbey wiU fly by rtiirtared ptane. Highlight M the trip wBl be a demamtratlon by the group at the oiympict in Rome: Lynda MtXhirdy. daughter of the Jamea McCunfys of Heiiry Gay avenue, it attending the eight-week summer session of, the University of Michigan bielagtte Btrtlou at PeUsta. . Lyndalai Mrs. Eiwnk Lapda, Mr. and-Mrs. Peter Ubda. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C Zachar-ski and Mr*. JuHa Rybu*. all -of Chicago, ' Mrs. Rybua hai extended her ^ stay for aeveral weeks. a senior at Eastern University at Ypsilanti. Mr: and Mrs, Harvey E. Or-■er and sons Bryan and David of Mark avenue have letamed , The. Wilbur. 1. Williamsons from tte Washington area Never Too Old — Abby If You Loved Him, Kisses Shouldn't Be Very Annoying: By ABIGAIL VAN BVRKN Dear Abby: 1 have been (UtiiM a man for well over a year. I admire him immensely and enjoy his companionship, but only when we are in public or with Iriinda. This nt«y jgiiod xidioiilaus. mands. But when tbdr daughter decides to take a husband, she walks Into a USO Club and from hundreds of gtrangm she picks one she think* wilt do. Who he is. where he comes from, what hit religion and very me because I am too nereaaa to do all the things that gh with being a good bortcaa- My husband doem't know I wrote her. 1 still don’t them, no matter what. I naad in our teens. We are both in our middle 40i, each pre-vkNuly mar- I am not "cold” but. Abby, could t I’n be kilned and and ABBY •bout because I have worked in USD’s tor years. I also know that for every scoundrel there are hundreds of decent young men. But if pnr-enU would investigate the their daughters go with before they start going wlOi them, there ■would be fewer scoundrels making progress. MRS. E. M. handle tt from now ouT TOO NERVOUS FOR COMPANY DEAR NERVOUS: ’The told the same endearing things every time you are alone, be it 10 minutes or 10 hours? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: I could if I loved the man. And ao could you. DEAR ABBY; I have never done things behind my husband's back so I don’t know what made me do it thU time, but here * my problem: My husband has a large family, the visiting kind. They are band’s ride of the family, ao all you have to do now is rit back and watt tor the ex-pkMion! Get your huahand tai a good mood and toll hlan about the lottor. You can’t be blamod tor trying to protect youneif, but there ar# mangr ways to aUn (and dodge) a cat. If you used diplomacy, you’re safe. If yon let bar have it with both borrda, yco’va undoubtedly alienatod the DEAR ABBY: "Dazed parents’’ wrote to you and askisd. ' What can we do about this mawr Wasn’t it a IttUe late? If people were going to buy a car, they would look over dozens of makes and would drive the salaaoMH cruy ank-ing questiona and maUng de- Onc of my husband’s sisters (she lives in town) called CONFIDENTIAL TO CAROLE: Woman does not chaM mar>—neither does mousetrap chase mouse. /this ( • is a real cat) i ing to stay with ms tor two weeks. So I sat down and wrote this sister a letter telling her not to plan on staying with "What’s your proUem?’* Write to Abby in care of tMs pap«-. For a pmaal raply, enclose a stampad, arif-ad-dreased envelope- Symphony Plays Free Concert at Madigon Tonight Is ‘Music Night' Tonight * the night for music on the Mnll. Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will preaent a free summer concert at Madison Junior High School. In the event of rain, the concert will be presented in the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School Featured tololsu are soprano Ma>7 Louise Lindquist and violinist Darwyn Apple. Mrs. Undquist, Pontiac’s own lovely songstress, received her music degree from Augustana College in Rock Island.elU . after graduation from Pontiac Central High School. First division finalist in % stole vocal contest, she was awarded the Presser Foundation Schriar- Sbe is currently soloist at All Saints Episcoiwl Church. Ontral Methodist and Christ Church Cranbrook have also clain^ bar talents. In private life she Js the wife of tenor Victor Lindquist, ns-sistant principal at Pontiac Northern High School. The pair is a familiar vocal duo in local circles. rteUM Srtm rbatt Mother of three children, Kirk, 11: Kristin, 7: and Erik, 4; Mrs. Lindquist is also en-• gaged in community setivitlea. Her other interests include Pontiac Tuesday Musicrie, the ' 'Tuesday ■ Musicalt Workshop, Waterford Township Civic Music Assn and service as a district chairman in the United Fund Drive. MARY LOVISE LINDQUIST Martin-Simpgon Ritcg Say Vows Under Arch Darwyn Apple, talented high ichool violinist, was tost year’s "find" rft Interlochen’s Ail State High School Orchestra. He was first chair violinist in this select orchestra and won the coveted award of an eight-week scholarship to this year’s Nationsl Music Camp. Darwyn hu been coming from Detroit all year to play in the violin section of the symphony. where they attended the Saturday wedding of Bette Marie Coder to Charies R. Mock. The bride is the daughter of the JohnT. Coders of Hy-attsviUe, Md. Mr. Coder, a former linotype operator for The Pontiac Proas, to pnaaBtly uragloyed as a profesakxial staff member at the Senate Oommittee on Mrs. Lindquist’s solos include "Mighty Like A Rose,” "One Alone,” "Indian Love Call” and Herbert’s 'Ttaliah Street Song.” Mr. 'Ap^ wUl play the "Meditotfen from Thais" by The chancel of Emmanuel « Baptist Church waa decked with baskets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli for the Saturday evening vows of Phyllis Carolyn Simpnn and Gary Neil Martin. Dr. Tom Malone read the candlelight service beneath a white wrought-lron archway Which held pots of trailing ivy. Dr. Don Lougheed of the Flint Baptist Temple assisted. The Arthur Eugene Simpsons of Birchcrest road, Waterterd Township, hosted their daughter's reception in IHellowship Hall. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs.' Dorti Ella Martin of Fenton and C3iarlea 0. J. Martin of Grand Blanc. gown of white sift organza, styled with portrait neckline and full chapel train. A Swedish crown of pearls and sequins held the fingertip veil of fkiglish silk illusion. A single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, was worn and the bride held a Bible covered with seed pearls and topped with purple and white orchids. Janet Sue Simpson wns her sister’s honor maid, witii bridesmaids Marlene Smith and Judith Jones. Their absath dreaaea of lavender eytM embroidered nylon Major orchestra numbers to be presented are the first movement from Schubert’s Symphony No. S and Borodin’s “Poiovetslan Dancat." merbunda. Picture hats of silk Jimmy Ray Mhaan, son of Mrs. Margaret A. Mason of Southwihd drive. Walled Luke was graduated -from Culver Military Academy June 7. He waa a conwral in Qd-ver’i famed Black Horse Troop, won two letters in varsity tootbaU and was a member of the Varsity Club and the (^n Guh. The conesrt is apoosorsd by tht Marie Purtormanct Trust Fund on wconunendstioB of Rie PiDBtiac Fodsrathm sf Musi-eiaao of wUota Oyds TraRweil is praridsnt and Roy . Bess, Nonailergenics May Be Answer ' The Raymond Vailianemirts and their daughters Susie and Jane at BaMwlr road, Clark- (NEA)—Women whs ordinarily have no trouble with oos-metks can ootnetimei develop a oltght allergy to them alter a long period of oae. .When this Eastern vacation. They vlalled Mr*. VaOlan-oourra atoler Mmrf Lou ftone in New York G(y and a broth-^^tai-law and sM«r, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berry, hi Waah-Ingtflti. D.C brand of ooametks and toss out the brand you’vs been ua-ing. If this dsoon’t do tht trick, then it’s dsnr that you need one of the excellent nanaller-genic onstnette ikHo avallsMe today. 'ITiey corns scented or made fay the brids’s mslhsr. White ns..................... carnations ' I tsns. The honor nasld’a Nancy Wade, in lloac4ancth IS. held a i basket of rose prtato. She wore a veiled headpiece of lavender nylon. Ronald Smith of Flint wns best man. Some 400 guests were seated by Norman Sherman. James Dennis and Roger Dale Cato. The couple win vtrit Niagara Fails, New York and Rhode MR9. <|UUnr NEIL MAinN /daughter’s weddb«. Molhar 'sf titn bridegroom appeaiud in light bhie lift. Piift r ' prtotd tketr roiunps. .. '--r \' i TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 21, im Month of June Belongs to Brides/ Graduates Vdw$ Pledged in Pilgrim Church Couple to Live in City MRS. BOBBY C. GRIMES Pythian Sisters to Meet in Fall Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters met Thursday evening lor the last time until September. Refreshment chainnen were Mrs. Claude Wiley and Mrs. Karl Erickson The group was represented at a booth at the three-day CAI Fair which closed Sunday in Waterford. Needlepoint Pictures The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 MmI Trar Friendi iei Coffee RKER FOUNTAIN Tiffany vases of white gladioli flanked the altar of Pilgrim Holiness Church Saturday evening, vriien Janice Marie Mize became the bride of Bobby Carl Grimes. Vows were pledgrt to the Rev. Melvin C. Straight hi a candlelight ceremony before sopie 250 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Millard O. MIse of Dakota drive hosted their daughter’s reoeptta in the YMCA followfaig the rites. Greeting friends and relatives with them were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Giyn Grimes of East Colgate avenue, parents of the bridegroom. Heart-shaped streamered bouquets of feathered carnations complemented attendants' bouffant waltz-length dresses of nylon sheer worn with jeweled crowns and matdiing gloves and shoes. Geraldine Sheffield, maid of honor, and flower girl Jill Shelby, niece of the bridegroom, wore aqua. Mrs. Harold Thrower and Nancy Russell appeared in coral. Tiers of white Chantilly lace fashbned the voluminous skirt of the floor-length bridal gown styled ufrist-point sleeves. The fingertip veil was- secured by a crown of sequins and pearls. ★ * ★ Resting on a bride's white Bible, gift of the bridegroom, was a white orchid with white feathered carnations. Orval Glyn Grimes Jr. was his brother's best man. Dale Stuart of Pontiac and Donald Swanson of Owosao were groomsmen. The bride's brpther Roy, Sam Terry and Kenneth Freer ushered. Gregory Carson carried the rings at his uncle's wedding. Aflei a brief hoiieymooa, couple will live la Poatiae. White carnations spari cd a mint green sheath of organza over taffeta for the mother of the bride. Mn. Grinnes, in powder blue nylon'over taffeta, with lace Iddice, wore a pink carnation corsage. I Among out-of-tOWn guests were Mrs. Vincent Schmidt and Mrs. jjon Roberts and Kathy Jo of Camp Girardeau, Mo., ’aunts and cousin of the bride. The Norman Greens land family, and the Charles 1 Grimes came from Flint. YOUR PERMANENT WAVE ... is th« most impo^nt port of your hoir styling. THELMA CHOW. Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE w U warn# 8*. FE Wed at Oakland Avenue Church Myeis-Gieene Rite Held •the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach solenmixed the marriage of Mary Catherine Myers of Indianapolis. Ind., to R^rt Alan Greene, Satunky afternoon, in Oakland Avatuie United Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Myers of Alden drive and Dwight CalUe Myers of Indlanapcdis. Mrs. Lucille Grielie of Hudson avenue and Alan Benjamin Greene Jr. of Detroit ere parents of the bridegroom. A shoulder-length veil of silk tulle held by a pearl crown complemented the bride’s street-length dress of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Peter Pan collar and three-quarter length sleeves. Resting on her white Bible were lUies of the valley and a white orchid. SUSAN JANE KRAUS Announce Engagement The engagement of Susan Jane Kraus to Donald A. B. Allmond is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kraus of Bloomfield Hills and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The bride*elect, a 1956 graduate of Pine Crest Preparatory School. Fort Laudntiale. alao attended BuUer University, Indianapolis, Ind. ♦ ★ ♦ Her fiance, son of Mrs. Ethel Allmond of Royal Oak and the late Percival Allmond, attended Kalamazoo College. MRS. ROBERT A. GREENE PERMANENTS CmmHMU wHh Haircut aad Set ffe AppoiutssMil Jfseesswf FE 54M LOUIS M West Hurad*— 2nd Fleer Nest t« '4 Mon. throngh FrL null sti[ New pianos plaped ii the Miebigan Masie Festival now graaiip radicad Reception Held at Country Club for Newlyweds After a reception at Birmingham Country Club, tl» newlywed David Curtis Riders left on a honeymoon trip which will take them to thrir new home in Bloomington, Ind. The former Diane Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Howard III of Chesterfield road. Birmingham: The Harry C. Riders of Argyle road. Bir-min^am are parents of the bridegroom. * ♦ * Dr. W. Glen Harris of First Presbyterian Church. Birmingham, officiated at the nuptial ceremony. ★ * ★ A cluster of orange blossoms and Imported Alencon lace secured the bride’s shoulder-length veil of French illusion worn to complement her princess gown of white silk taffeta. Crystal and pearl hand-beading edged the bateau neckline and the obi-sash on the skirt which fell into a chapel sweep. Her cascade bouquet was of Bright blue delphinium, asters and miniature orange an-thurium. with ivy streamers, c o m p I emented attendants’ dresses of tangerine chiffon. ★ * ★ Julie Guest was honor maid, with* bridesmaids Ann Lawrence, Jenifer Schwarz and Julie Schmidt, all of Birmingham. The bridegroom’s sister Patricia was junior attendant. Bruce McDonald of Birmingham’ performed the duties of best man. Gaylor .urfz of Fort Wayne ushered with Gordon Degener and Stuart Frankford of Birmingham. Group Tours Area Garden Dud Piano Concert in Area Friday The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. DeWitt of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Rebecca to Ens. WiUiam Thomoi Gossett ir^ USNR. Her fiance is the son of ilfcc William Thomas Gos^tts, also of Bloomfield HiUs Nancy Kay Wells In full-skirted lilac net with white organza, was the bride’s lM 1 (tirtM r' -- hWin. laUrtw Snw- •ttaf U*tM (rMB Mr M* FE 2-7567 Sheep have been known to exist for weeks while buried in snow drifts. organza. Both mothers wore orchids. Nurses Offer Tour Tonight Oakland County Michigan Practical nurses will conduct a tour ci ifontiac General Hospital this evening. Visitors are asked to meet 1 the doctors' classroom at 7. The group’s monthly nnietlng, highlighted by annual business re-[wrts from officers, will follow the lour. The engagement of their daughter Rebecca to Ensign William Thomas Gossett Jr. U.S.N.R. is announced by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. DeWitt M Bloomfield Hills. Mr. De Witt is rector of Christ Church Cranhrook and recently was elected suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. ★ ★ ♦ Mias De Wittt a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, is presently a senior at Stephens CoUege, Columbia, Mo. Her fiance is the aon of Wiliam Tnomas Gossett, vice president of Ford Motor Company, and Mrs. Gossett of mooinlield HiUs; and U the grandson of the late Mr. and Idrs. Janies Tillman Gossett and (4 the late Charles Evans Hug.s, nth Chief Justice of the United States, and the late Mrs. Hughes. ♦ ★ ♦ Ensign Gossett is a graduate of Cranbrook School and of the University of Wisconsin. He was recently commissioned an ensign in the United SUtes Naval Reserve and wUl enter active service later this mmth. 20 Attend Tea, Shower Bride-elect Margaret Loy Bennett was honored Friday mt a tea and miscellaneous shower ht the home of Mrs. Max Kerns of Lake Angelus Shores. Mrs. Francis Mapley was cohos-tess/Twenty guests were present. Daughter of the Loy C. Bennetts J Irwlndale drive. Waterford Township, Miss Bennett has named an August altar date for her marl riage to Jeffry S. Life, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Life of Brookfield, Wis. Altar Decked With Peonies Bunch-Chew Vows Told MRS GERALD E. BUNCH ZENITH VALUES in SOUND! ZENITH 500-D ifhtjiAAoiidh', POCKET-RADIO . SrKtiiM V*ri>iw T«si®el Up tp 300% ippr* »Mii-fMfy wM pmIi ppffoTM pne* pp *P 400 lippn Pit 4 AAprcpry bpltpr'ipt. Vpp'N IpIip it pvpfifwWw T Down Week The Rev. Eugene H. Ramsey officiated at ttie marriage of Paul-Mne Mae Chew of Drayton Plains to Gerald Edwin Bum* Saturday evening In the First Church of God. The candlelight ceremony was read before an altar decked with white peonies. The Addison Wilbur Chews of Lapeer hosted their daughter’ reception in Fellowship Hall of the church. A fingertip veil of pure silk illapton held by a Jrwvird Hara compleineMed the biMe’p gown of pure while silk chapH train. Sh< casewfo of white Ivy. Carol Ann Traxler, maid of l«n-or. and bridesmaid 1^ Ulrich of Charlevoix wore light blue pure silk and carried white cat natkms with blue streamers. ★ * « Ronald Bunch was his brother’ beat man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Bunch of Second avenue. Larry Quick and John Sisk seated some 175 guests. After a honeymoon at Grayling, the newlyweds will be at home on South Marshall street. For her daughter’s wedding and hception. Mrs. Chew appeared in light green n.vlon sheer. Mrs. Bunch chooe a yellow floral ed nylon sheer, with white ac- MULTI-FURFOSE aOCK RADIO ZENITH M15 Order By Phone! Ckpipp P< OPMlnf cpi-pn. 9'V H, W, •" 0. $1.00 f” The Good fishing fleet tai ! needed warships to drive pirates. It’s such fun to mix and switch all the pretty, button-on toppings into thr^ different fashions. Beginners’ delight — no waist seams. Printed- Pattern 4720: Children's Sizes'2, 4, 6, 8, 10. See pattern tor yardages. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pa!ttern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.T, . Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style' NunSier. RAZLEV Ju.-/ CASH MARKET £ wamsDRY QUIT turn ipioms rt miirs SLAB BACON BD STEAKS 48‘ Lb. SKINLESS FBANKS r~u 39* One Youth Says: *Ifg a Ridiculoug Habit* THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1960 THIRTEEN Many Teen-Agers Cut Out Their Smoking By BVGENE GILBERT ftnoMng appean to be k»ii« ground with American toeh-asen. Three out of four oT the young pe^ we queried in our latest Doll toid us they do not smoke themseivea and about half aaid they don’t approve o< their friends smoking either. teee-Bgers e( thet dey enly one la lev of these M or elder clehaed to be a aoa-smoker aad of those U-U seM they B’t s : happened in the meen- sretle smoking and dancer have done their bit to discourage the but Mom and Dad ptoy a lar^ role, too. Chanees are, if the folks don’t iDOKC BMPNr QO ulr mile when Dad was a mmemoker. out of 10 boys and eight out of 10 giris told us they foOowed his ex- In the two « I out of five Five out of eight of the young ..aople Hated Mofiier as a non-sRMdcer and fully 80 per cent of both boys aad giris said her dg- arette habits were good ebough for lem. The teen-agers’ comments smoking varied. ng,” said lO-yeanold Jim Say of lUchmond. Va.. *‘ia un-healthful, diagusting, « unnecesaary and ridiculoua.” L. JANICE D. RABAUT And Gals Are to Blame Mcidein Courtships Too ‘PiacticaT DAYTON (AP) - Boy meeU glri, boy maiTlea girt. That Just about sammarizet the ntodern opurtship. American-atyle. If she’s lucky, however, toda/e sweet young thing with the stars in her eyes may be swept off her feet—as the saying goes by a round (d football games, a platter at pizza and a bit d woo at a drive-in movie. Whatever happened to the old-uhioned c o u r t s h 1 p—c o m-plete with hearts and flowers? The girls themselves are to lame, Judging from the i of an informal survey here. "American^ girls are trained to face the world alone. They're so independent,” musea Mexican-born Mrs. Adam Trapp. Even in ____________ __________ _____ Mexico, all tlie wonderful courtship announce the engagement ahfo customs an fading from the Mrs. Jack EUis. befon mar^e, bright-eyed girl in a gray ____^ suit, however, tuma down on the formal type of courtship. of their daughter Janice Diane to Wayne H. Langschied, son of the LeRoy Langachieds of Deerfield. The Inride-elect attended Michigan State University when her fiance recently received his degree. An August Z7 wedding is planned. pictun, Mn. Tnpp adda ladly. Reason, she aayt, is the pretence of numerous exchange atiidentt then. The chaperone has all but Modem giris an too practtcal for romance, one young wife says, that hen is the voice of Be Smart for Dieter to Explain By EMaY rOCT Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening I Invited a ooupia to dinner and prepared what I 1 wish now I had insisted on some elegant evenlnga-you know theater and dancing. But I thought we should save our money. We’n trying to save,” she adds wryly- "But even the most practical girl expects candy and flowers once in a while—maybe only for points out However, the wife Just picked at the food and ate veiy Uttla of It I thought perhaps something was wrong wUh the food but I found out later that she waare likely thaa girls to smoke. About three boya la U told as they snaoke. while the ratio wao oaly two la 10 anaosig the girls. Perhaps Connie Nystrom, 15, of St. Paul, Minn., summed up the difference; 'A woman can’t possibly look feminine while puffing on a cigarette. It’s OK tor the boys, if It’a not carried to extremes.” THEY SMOKE A UtTLE The youngsters who do use tobacco, however, told us they don’t smoke very much—although about half aaid they think their friends smoke quite a lot. About one out of three of the smokers—one boy in five and half the girls—said they sm<*e only a few cigarettes a month. Among the-boys, however, another one in five said he smokes more than ~ pack a dsor. More thaa three quarters of Have You Tried This? STAFFS. Spaghetti and Meat Ball Easy to Serve on Patio carefully fit tirty feet for . comfort orxJ wnor. By JANET ODELL T FreOae Proos R«ao BdNsr Spagbettl and meat balls are a goad patio meal. You can ke^ the sauce hoi over a candle wanner. Your sauce can slnuner roost of the after- s SSS&kwiMi* asMuspmon 1 uucMB onr Today’s cook Is Mrs. George McMichaels. This busy mother I of five children is interested in church work. She is the vice chairman of a mothers’ auxiliary tor a scout troop. China collecting is her hobby. SPAGHETTI AND MEAT RALL8 By bits. George McMtckaels Meat balls: 1 pound! ground bMt Hold Court of Awards Brownie Troop 512 and Intermediate Troop 9 held a fly-up and Fred Cohasaey < Johnson street, will Bennett on Sept. 18 at First Qm-gregational Churdt Mr. Bemett’s -- and bits. Jbshph or what? Answer; Futtber than laying, "Humk yon” and showing your appredatloa, nothing is expect-ed of you. At least, not until perhaps the oocasian arises when you can do something for any one of them in return. ★ ♦ ★ Dear Mri Post: I have been corresponding with a girl friend, who is Uvtag in Europe, for a number of years and she has Just recently been married. In tht future, when writing to her, how Miottld I ad-dresa the envelope. Shoidd I now address the letter to both or do I continue to write to her aloner Answer; You eontlmie to write to her alone, unless you know her husband and wish to include him In your lettm. * * * Dear Biro. Poat; My daughter is engaged to a young man who lives in another state. He will be coming here soon tor a week. Bly daughter would like him to stay at our bouse. I am a widow and woric and cannot take time ig-land and Joyce Anne Dodds, Lakd Orion High School; Naomi Armstrong, Sandra Asher and Mary Robbiiw, Oarfcston High School; and Lana Lucfaenbach and Jacqueline Tucker, Pontiac Central "chooL ★ dr dr Bfrs.'Judith Hewett, hctlng teenage program director for Pontiac’s YWCA is also attendiiM as leader of recreational activities. Of ~/6io&e who have told parenta, more than half the boys said they received approval whUe only two girls in five said they had the old folks’ OK. The first cigarette—traditionally composed of cqrnsilk and amoked behind the barn—appears no longer to be a greaf childhood event. Nearly three out of five young people couldn’t remember how old they were at the time they got one. Newly developed materials make it poesible to do skywriting In color. LAURENCE A. HEMPTON Laurence A. Hempton received Ms B. S. degree in buaineas administration from Mfaditgan College of Bfinlng and Technology. The eon Blr. and Bln. Doyle 0. Hemp-tan of Hiller road, he was active in the Accounting Qub, the Buaineas Administration Sodety. served as president of the Religion in Ufe Committee and was past president of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. He . is a 1956 graduate .of Waterford TownsMp High " ’ ’ RONALD P. SAGE In receipt of his B. S. degrre in geological engineering from Michigan College of Blining and Technology is Ronald P. Sage,. son of Blr, and Mrs. Uoyd T. Sage, HlUcUff drive. While at Michigan Tech, he was a member of the Rock Knockers, Wesley Foundation, ■rodent chapter of the American Institute of Blining, Metai-lurglcal Engineers, and the honorary fraternity ai the earth sciences, Sigma Gamma EpsUon. He is a 1956 grad-uate of Waterford TownsMp High School. Keioa in Election New officers elected at a recent meeting of Keioa Klub were Lynn Vlerich, president; Clyde Eller, vice president; Karen Kessler, recording eecretary; Donna Helm-kanto, corresponding secretary; Mary Jo Whitfield, treasurer; HMen RamadeU, hirtorian; Diana R^^ottl. sergeant at arms; Linda Ray. song starter; and Carol Ann The tips of a propelkv at top speed often surpasa the speed of told so they doa’t kaow whether Bfix aD IngredientB tagefiier as listed except salad oil. Rdl into small firm balls. Brown in hot Ml. Turn to brown all sides. Sauce: I MB tMMta pmu iSSESt.-i'S- 1 •nwU toBMtoei SBltkBdptMMr Mix well and simmer for about 3 hours, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. Into a large kettle of boiling salted water dnm 2 pounds of thin spaghetti. Q»k about 12 minutes. Drain and serve with sauce and meat balls. court of awards at Joalyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Edward McKinney. Brownie leader, presented wings and pint to Janice Cbnklin, Judy FiekU. Lorna Thorpe, Debra McKenzie and Doris Coon. A ♦ Mrs. N. IMd Mrs. Ivar CI o s a o a preseated badgM to Charieae WUpple, car- CHARLES O. KAMACH08 Charles G. Kamachos is receiving his A. B. degree in Social Science from Central Michigan University. Mt. Pleasant. lem Graham, Nancy PaUls aad Judy Hunaacker. ★ ★ ★ Receiving their second class rank were Nadene Garchow, Carol Persinger. Judy Hunsacker and Mary Harroun. KatMeen Graham received the First Oasi raifc and five-year pin, Mrs. Fred Garchow presented membership pins to Pa-melia Bedford, Pamela Closson, Nadene Garclxiw, Jeanne Mix, Charlene Whipple, Mary Harroun, Susan Pruett and Mary De Qute. Refreshments were served to parents and friends attending Monday affair. A dozen peaks of the Owen Stanley range in New Guinea are 110.000 feet high. Picnics . . . Birthdays . . . Anniversary . . . Holidays . . . Take ... or send . . . Crocker's Condy . . . the perfect companion no matter whot the occasion. Baked in our very own kitchen . . . the freshest candy you con buy! 1 THEODORE A. WATSON Theodore A Wataon, aon of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Watson at Pembroke drive, Btoomfield Hills, was graduated from Wayne State University. College of Medicine, Ihunday. Up Bobjl; Hlim COUECTEO It MSI. OW GUSES, M Toddler in the honsa? Then I hardly need to tell you that he's half bap, half angel. Your guidsnee now will ptey an important pert in the development of your chad’s futuro behavior Use ’ho" sparingly, k when you use it Be Uvish in praise of good behavior. Try to let your child know yon disapprove of the dead, not Mai. by • Qub met Monday evening at EUa Temple. Winners were Blr. Ericaon UWta. James Block ml Robert RUey. Groty Armstrong and ^u^ er. Mr. and Mre. Aryld ^ aida, Joe Noose and At Wal-Mr. and Mn. 9»ldon /S* S 5390-5^ Oixib Hwy. Ofe?-1225j tomato sauce. Rich ia the ao-crgy-giviBg calorics active tod-dicn aeed, pItts a beaping bdpng of vitaaia-A value. Sarvt it wkb a Oerher vegetabio and dcssart far the other 10 Gerber Dinnen- srith a Bair lor flavor. fooHoosi ond fancy froa, that's the way toddlcn like to^^ ' soft tuininer dgys. “ ““ If you've s nice grassy yard orplay area, do let your toddler nia barefoot, provided bis traveling ground, ie free Of etoiwsl - ■ sad fiiarp objects. snI7vjIA*« Foeb ever sp nice to littla feet Butritioai, tool Oarear Cookies with added protein are filled to the, What’sinare, these Crispin cruachy cookies have twice as nneb protein I BMMI other cookies. Aad the dcli-catt ictag is carkhed with ias-portant B-rttamias. Yas. vitaasias i»> tha icing, to they can't bo lost in bakiag. Gerber Baby 857 W. Huron FE 2-9532 ... with StridB Rito*s | fgmouB toddkr stylM, ! mada fi»r fine fit. Bound protBctioiLfitaadywBar. Infants* whites ^ Sidrt«*B?EEt $7^ sizes 8V^> 12, tQ50 widths i-EE. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence (Open Mon. and Frt. la f I and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Tataoraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 91 BIDE A BUS TODATI E-X-P-A-N-S-MMI Pardon our growing pains! Yesterday, we knocked down the heavy Eost wall of the present store. Shop now and save twenty to seventy-five per cent in the heart of the season. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Tburs., Fi\ 10 to 9->-Tue$, Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 •V \ yOUKTEEN THE PONTiAc-3gyiyg,:^trBSi^. ’^^ i&eo "i Is Our Business . The old cornice of our main office may be a hazard. Ever mindful of your SAFETY we are replacing it with a new y modem aluminum facade. Your SAVINGS also deserve / / the best: the protection 1 ;{ S, of a BANK! ‘1'C : .0 • ' ' fr- Don’t Settle for Less . I *y- ■ , f f ' . ' - There h No Substitute for SOUM) BANKING iLv/j ■ ' ■ . National [ Bank OF PONTIAC Member F^J£, THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 21, I960 PON'lTAC. MfCHIGAN, FIFTEEN School Health Program Carries On in Summer .The Pottlae ichooi eyetem will > and July in ite drive to "locate and leaaen phyiical de-feeta among studenta," Health Service a cWdlnator Jqiephine Seeley. ghe made the announcement in bar annual report to the acbool adminiatration. Fluoride treatment will be given in • June at Longfellow, Wilaon, Herrington and Wisner achoola to atudents whoae parenta have rented and whoae feea have been paid. Studenta from Eaatem, Lincoln, Madison and Washington Junior high schools will be able to receive the treatments in July. Places for treatment have not been deter-mihed yet. .Eight haadred aad elghtyalx to be treated faiereaaea,’* the health coordinator said, "we have to expand our program into the DEPBOTS Df U PBB CENT hi the same 1254ay period, Mias Sedey’s report continued, 12,080 students were tested in the vision screening program. Defects were found in 12 per cent of the students tested. They were referred to doctors, and 86 per cent of these received glasses or other treatment. Hearing losses, ranging from lild to severe, were found in 200 students' during the year. Five hundred others, whose defects ! already known, were also among the 7,861 studenta tested. "Approsiniately •• per eeat regain hearing within normal Hmlts after medical treatment by famny doctors," Mbs Seeley "But as the number of students were organized to give ear examinations to 17 students," she said. Examinations' were made by local spMialists. A local orthopedic doctor working in an orthopedic field clinic piwddrd by the Michigan Crippled children’s Commission examined 67 ca^. Twelve of these were recommended for surgery. The doctor recommended special «ter-I in 14 cases, and had other recommendations for .16 others. * Tuberculin testing was offered to the first, third and filth grades by tbe state and local health departments. Of the 3,710 students tested, eight per cent were positive reactors, and one elementary sanatorium as a result of the -rays given to positive reactors. Parents as well as children are becoming more educated as the health services program grows. Miss Seeley said. , "Parents are becoming more IDEA PAYS OFF — Pontiac Motor Division General Manager Semon E. Knudsen (right) presents $5,000 award to Eml Pence, a pipefitter in the foundry, fw his'suggestion of an improved method of cleaning tbe sand nudds prior to iron Gets Pontiac Motor Award Pipetitter Wins $5J000 pouring. Pence, M 64010*Wolcott St., Washington Township, was the third Pontiac Motor employe to attain the new GM maximum award under the corporation’s suggestion program. A mpefltter-to-ttw Pontiae Motor Division foundry has become the third Pontiac employe to achieve the new maximum $5,000 award under the Oneral Motors Suggestion Program. Eari Pence of 64010 Wolcott St., Graham Cites 'Moral Disease' Prescribes Christ as Only Cure in Crusade at Washington Bali Park WASHINGTON (AP) — Evangelist Billy Graham toM 12,000 people Monday night 'they were morally diseased’’ and the only cure was to "accept (Tirist.’’ Graham tdd the crowd at Griffith Stadium: "You look like a carat diamond to me, flawleu. But when (fod puts on tbe glasses of righteousneea be sees you’re Washington Township, a veteran of 20 years with the division, was totally amased as he received the amount in U. S. Savings Bonds from S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac general manager. •This is wonderful—I had only figurH on $50," he said. Pence’s saggestten, aa Im-pf«v«d method of rleanlag sand molds la preparatloa for Iron poartag, baa resalted la a eoa-siderable savlags la foundry op- Pontiac employes have taken home m<»« than $85,000 in suggestion award payments during the first five months of I960. The Divisions average award approximately $100 is one of the highest in Industry. In June 1959 GM raised its maximum $2,500 award to the present »,000 Hiufe. VandeiVeen Comes Out for Con-Con GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Rkh- mcral defects. He pn>^ ard F. VuAr . you morally sick. Yotfm Monday added Ms name to supporters of the move to put the Graham spoke on Ms ____________ night of an eightday "Capital on the November ballot Onisade’’ from a fkxxfllt platfonn -nie candidate signed a petitiao at second base in tbe ball park.'here as the Jayoees and the To illustrate hM talk, he told of League stepped up their campaign gij^ Ms wife a diamond ■eramall it requirr* to see it Yeaza ■aid, at aa Atlantie City auction parkw. he thought he could get her someth K<*ty food for $85. DEraCTS HBMDBN After he had bought tbe dia-mood, he said, he took it to a Jeweler who appraised it M $40. It was fuU weight but had de-fecU tavisible to tbe naked eye. "There is no doubt In my humble opfokn that God is spealdng to the nation." Graham said. "If we repent of our sins and turn to throughout the state to^gdt neeoMMiy 23LOOO petition aigna-tures for the faU badet He said he was offidA' with Gov. G. Mennon aad UJ. Sen. PMl Hvt Ih sup-the ip stfll time. If we da not, fipe h« dedhuTM AnMridT as a werid weeks ago front the siate AFL-aO, which is opposed to tiw by the stale Junior Chanto of Oonunerce and Lea|ot of Laix)r Arbiters High Tribunal Rulings Hold Settlement Not Judicial iPunction WASHINGTON (AP)-The widespread system of letting outside neutrals judge labor-management grievances now has been given good deal more finality and speed. The Supreme (}ourt held in a series of cases Monday courts should steer clear of remerits of grievances when an emidoyer and union have agreed such complaints should be decided by arbitratioa. ■A Sr W The high court said in effect the oMirts have no business as-li^ an arbitrator’s function. Even if a complaint is frivdous, the court said, its disposition is up to the arbitrator, not the courts. Union spokesmen said the rulings give the arbitration process the broadest possible scope and a finality larg^ free fixnn time-consuming court delays. A * Many contracts have clauses agreeing td Send any'diqMtes to trM. A I ^ of ar- 1967 the Supreme Oomt ruled the obligation to submit grfov-ances to arbitration, once undertaken in a labor-management contract. is enforceable by tbe courts. A number of cases then devd-eped en the propriety of arbitrat-i^ certain compiainti. Three mch appealed agabiet employm by the United Stedweikan were deeidsd by tbe Supmie Ontrt In the nnian’s fa Justice Domdas .wrote the ma-jodly oMMops. In one. decided 64 with Justice Black taking no part, the Unkm souidit to have the Ameticsii Manufacturing Co. reinstate an employe, John B. Spaiks#wbo had incurred a back injiuy at work. Suit was filed in tbe U. S. District Court in Chattanooga, ‘Tenq. Lower federal courts refuel toi eompel the eompany to send the case to aa aiMtrator, saying it was fHvalous. Tbe Supreme Court ■aU. "Apparently the need tar ' tide pregram h beremtag nara recognised than It enoa waa-** "More reports from tamily doctors and dentists indicate that efforts are being made to bring kindergarten children into echool in good physical condition," she “Immunization records on the kindergarten children show that GO per cent have received diphtheria and lockjaw peoteetkM, 5l per cent an immunized against polk), 60 per cent against smallpox and 58 per cent against whooping cough." The schools aren’t doing this Job alone, she pointed out PTA greape have added the assistance ef abpat i# vehmteers to health services’ sthff ef eight The Lions Gub dontributes money for eye examinations; the Oakland county TB Assn, provides education material and visual Aids. The Teachers Exchange Gub gives financial assistance for students whose parents are'too poor to provide them with proper dratal ’The school system and the state mutuAl help la health program "And the list goes on for several pages," Miss Seeley added. "During summer vacations, my concern for students’ health jea slightly;^’ she said. "Now the question of safety becomes a major one—I toy to urge the children to be especially carefid on bikes, in traffic, on the sidewa{ks and in the water. Red China 'Spider' lures Tibetan 'Flies' DARJEELING, India (AP) • ’The Chinese Reds are trying to lure borne some 19,600 ’llbetan refugees in India by broadcasth^; promises they will be treated with justice and mercy. AAA Obaervers Mong the Indian border say CMnese authorities are worried about receni iMblicity ^glRp to Mtapeas’ stories abmg conations in M-occupied Tibet. Tibetans fleeing acroH tbe boi^ der have toM of atrocities against groups resisting communism, methodicsl elimination of the BuddMst religion and a severe food shortage among tha ’Tibetan people. In recent weeks there h reports of an upsurge of fighting a^dnst the Reds by ’Ilbett made desperate by oppreuion. WORLD TRAVEUEB — Herbert Sparks, visiting Fiis sister near Mlllord, can’t aeem to stay put In 1900 he was shipwrecked in a 4-masted sdwoner on his way to Havana. Four years later he was in a railroad wreck in tbe middle of the Nevada desert. His entire life has been filled with travd, and for the last IS months he has been touring the country in Ms hand-made house «n • half-ton pickup truck. Hawaii is his next and last stop, he says. Man Who Vied' in 1900 Has Done a Heap of Livin' For an individual who should have beeii dead 60 years ago Herbert Sparks is doing juAtMinc at AAA When he was 20, doctors told him he had six months to live, because he had the then more-of-ten-tatal disease, tuberculosis. Hert) had other ideas. He peddled that bicycle day _Ml>ni|d>t, sleeping and eating in the outdoors until he finally figured the TB was licked. And it was! boAmeb ever since It was through that experience that be got the wanderlust in his ■like a bug,” he saM, and has been roaming all over the United StatN and Canada ever tice. 'At preeeat he Is vMttag his sister Plums Sparks of 25C5 Wixom Rd., Bear MUIord. Pluma hadn’t seen her brother in a long time, but when she looked out the window and saw a big truck with a unique house built on the back, she knew her brother was there. Sparks, a retired painter-carpenter and Jack-of-all-trades, designed and built his unusual house on a half ton truck after a windstorm blew away a tent in which he and his wife were sleeping. Mrs. Sparks died two years ago. ’The 6rfoot-3 gentleman knew exactly what he wanted, and went to work to get it. Half-inch lead pipes form the trailer’s foundation. Aluminum covered plywood Is Si!,‘2Senale Hope to Publicize Expense Accounts Dims connected to a 15-gallon water tank, and the stove, sink and lavatory are all conveniently situated along one wall. At the end, two bunks would fold out of the way if more room were needed. MICHIGAN BEATS ALL’ Sparks talks of the mighty forests of California, the engineering marvel of the (^lidge dam, of the times he lumbered through the ’Smokies" and of the beautlAil sunrises in his favorite state, Nevada. "But Mirhigun beala ’em all fur woadertul itato parks," he saU. * windows are water-tight. ’There is a tiny pitcher pump S-P Stockholders Given Car Discounts NEW YORK (UPD-Studebakflv Packard Oup. has announced • shareholder purchase plan which enables the firm’s stockholders to purchase SttHfobaker cars and trucks at $100 saving. with Sparks plans to drive his truck-house back to California, sell it, then go to Hawaii, "to lie in the for the rest of my days." Under the plan, owners of one or ..(Dore shares of Studebaker* Paclurd common or preferred stock or of a "wlwn issued” can* tract, will get a $100 refund on a 1960 Lark, Hawk or Champ truck purchased during July, August or Studebaker - Packard President Ha^d E. Churchill stated that the refim is in addition to ady special rates being offered by dealers. Tbe offer is noKtransferable and the $100 is not Vdl WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Senate proposal to publicize the expense idobe-trotting Omgress members tkm of the detailed expense accounts once each year in the Ckm-gressiopal Record. not very bright future today in tiie House. The House rejected a similar proposal in April. But backers of The owr-all bWcarrlM funds, T. .. . ___•__j __tA MW tha ulariM At ConsTeis the new effort contend that recent disclosure of night chib bills taxpayers by traveling House members mi^t bring different outcome. The amendment was hooked Citizens League Announces Dates for Interviews ’The OakUu)d Gtizens League, Inc., haa announced its deetkw year dates tor interviews of Oak* end Ooui^ candidntes for federal The dates are: Pontiac, Tuesday^ June 2$; Royal Oak, Thutwlay. June 30; and Bic^ Thursday. July 7. A A A Candidates are judged on an ii tbe basis of the candidate of each party best qualified for the oCfioe he is seeking, according to E. Brown, chairman of tiie Pontiac Schools' Wiost to Diroct at lnt»rioch«n Froderfck N. Wiest of the in- Pontiac Public Schooit. wiU direct ing the Uahwrsity of Michigan’s aO-ftate music eessiont at the National Music Ckmp at Intcrlochea Wiert’s instnictlaa wUl be I Jofyll-*!. onto the $129,719,511) annual legislative appropriation bill by a 56-, 23- vote. It would require publica-' to pay the salaries ef Omgress, members and their staffs, and fi-| nance many other congressional operations In the fiscal year starting July 1. REPLACES RIVAL Sens. John J. Williams (R-Del) [Id Margaret Chaae Smith (R-Maine) sponsored the expense ac-; count amendment. It was adopted, as a substitute for a rival plan which would have required only Senate members to disclose details of their overseas expense ac- Carl Hayden (D-Ariz), John Stomis (D-Miss) and Mher bactes of this proposal predicted members to do anything. They was tor the Senate to set an examine, and hope tbe House wouM: go along. ’Ihe issue it expected to up in a Senate-House conference committee, asrigned to work in tbe hfll is $400,-100 to rostore to their orMnal ! Court Ihe dapMoTs Hist Senators wffl get a $100«-year from the aUowance air moil stamps to $590 a year. ~ imte, the bill’s Door mana-told members the measure tarries no additianal funds for the new swimming pool the Senate is building for its members. He said the pool wodd cost about $44,000, and to bek« financed by funds MR over from a 1$68 legisiaiiVc JUST THINK OF THE THIHGS YOU CAH DO WITH 1|^S ADUmOHAL ROOM! HUGE 12-Foot STARTER ADDITION INCLUDES • Plait • Parnlts • Fsoliigt Block FoiifiHoi • Roefisg • Rwhnsd SMisg • Wiiiows to Cota USE IT FOR * Btdroom * Fomily Room * Kitchtn * Utility Room * Extra Storago * Dining Room SPECIAL BONUS ALL DRYWALL NEEDED FOR YOU TO FINISH mmm\ CALL NOW! OPERATORS ON DUH M NOONS THK HQNTIAC PRESS. TUB8DAY« JUNE £|, I960 From the Press Box floyd Patterson has come a long way in one year, ^en lie fought Brian Lonckm in Indianapolis and latMT Ingemar Johanssoi in 1969. Floyd looked more like a light heavyweight who was fighting the scrubs of the heavyweight class. Thers was no doubt about last night’s rssuH. Pattarsott coansetsd with perfection and»it was lageaMT who had to prove he could take it Remembering the Patterson whom we saw last year, it hardly seemed sensible to go along with Floyd in this rematch. . ★ ★ ★ But, Floyd proved his point and we accept defeat as a once-victorious prognosticator. Best thing that happened to Floyd since the first fight was the absence of Cus D’Amato from his comer last night and during his training camp. ★ ★ ★ Patterson used to sound like a walking little puppet while D’Amato pulled the strings and double-talked his way for both of them in press and radio stories. Floyd had the air of Inferiority about bin thanks to D’amto. When D’Amato gets out of clink, Patterscm would be wise to get out of his grasp if he can. You can almost feel sure that Patterson’s decision to change his style , for the rematch is hardly what D’Amato would have permitted. JidtaasBon made It known he wasn’t going to change his style, and we understand he even used the steps is doing the waits, rhumba and cha cha while In training camp. Besides, Ingo didn’t have the support of all of Sweden like he did the year ago. The Swedes didn’t like the idea of him gathering up his loot and dumping it in a Swiss bank after winning the title. ★ ★ ★ Another factor in Floyd’s favor beside the absence of D’Amato from his comer was the addition of what Pat-■ tmaoQ termed “punching pounds.’’ The addition of seven pounds, mostly around the shouldera, arms and neck gave him the sting he needed to daxe the Swede. Johansson never really got a chance to use the right handed “sock with a sho^,’’ but he found out that |atterson had come up with a left hook that shook him |Dod a couple times. ' Well, Patterson deserved to wear the crown once again, but in 90 days there will be a new fight, some new odds and even some new punches. This writer might even get a new pair of pants to replace the ones we lost last night. He'Becomes First Heavyweight Boxer to Regain Crown Patterson Win Makes Ring History miE cnANOES HANDS - Two doctors enter the ring to minister ti^ unconscious Ingc-attr Johansson as happy handlers lift Floyd Patterson after Patterson kayoed Ingo in the 9th round last night at the Poio Grounds in New York City to regain his heavyweight title. Gophers' Nine Wins 2nd Title Tri^ use 2-T* in 10 Innings; Winning Tally 'Walked In' Least Surprised Man Over Chico's Success Is Chico 4f.?i n DETROIT in — Use least s prised man te tbs worid about success «t CMeo Fernandes is Chico Fernandes. The fans, who had a wb»«ares attitude wheu the Detroit Ticen on a goocMIdd. aohit Hiertatop. Chico arrived with the reputatkm of a dick riova man who wouldn’t hit maeh more than ids weight, and who would give 100 per eaat effort when be felt like it I Dykes was had Us oaalanmry early trouble at the plate, and Dyfcea weudered iMw far ha oaaM ge with the Uthe Oahoa. Now dw eeaaon ia more than one-third along and Dykes can’t afford to take Fernandez out of at* T«t .a ' a m h I S > ^! 5 S | the lineup. He’s the dub’s leading hitter and hia fielding has been even better than the advance re-■ts add it was. 'I fed at home here, loo. "The people have treated me wonderfully nice. They eeem lo like me — maybe that makes me play better.’’ cues has stayed la the One-up pracUeany every day despite a raah of mtaer InJiDfee aad alhnenta. He had a aevere cheat eoM lor weeks sad has beea bsthered by a puUed leg maoele aad a Jenuned Hager aiaoe. "I don't want to ait, though," said Fernandez. "I have had enough of that.’’ Dykea doesn't want him to s(i thCT. Chico missed the last three games with a finger injury — and no team likes to have its leading hitter on the bendi. Dykes Chico will return to action tonight when the Tigera take on the league-leading New York Yankees in the opener of a three-game series at Briggs Stadium. Detroit loot two of the three contests Fernandez missed. Femendez is hitting .277 end is the team's best hunter and leading base stealer. Already be has banged out 48 hits — nearly twice as many as he collectde all ot 19G9 — and be has 11 extra base OMAHA (AP>—Minnesota has joined the elite group of sch^ that have won two NCAA college baseball worid series championships in the 14-year-old history of the event. And in beating Southern California 2-1 Monday night in 10 innings the Big Ten kings kept the Wc||t ,Coas^ school fmm becoming the first to win three ti-The others with a pair of chamidonahipa are the University ot California and Texas. Sharp eyes st the piste brought linnesota its victory in the third extra inning game of the series with Southern Cal. After Dave Pflepaon doubled and John Erickson was intentionally waKced. Tom Moe and Cal Rciiofl each drew walks from Idtcher Ken Yaryan to force the winning run home. RoUofft single in the ei gave MhmeaoU a 1-0 lead. Jim Rats piUhed all the way for Minnesota and limited the TVojans to four hits. Cannon and AFL Win 1st Hound in Pro-Grid War LOS ANGELES (AP> — The count was 1-0 in favor of the American Football League today in the new league's player war 1th the old National League. And All-America halfback B . Cannon was tree to play for the Houston Oilers of the AFL, instead of the Lot Angeles Rams of the NFL. Federal Judge WUliam J. Lind-beeg Monday denied the Rams’ injunction suit to keep Cannon trim playing for the Oilers. It appeared the ruling against the Rams was a combinatk on technicalities and moral issues. The court blasted NFL Commissioner Pete Roselle tor conducting the Cannon contract negotiators in a "shroud of secrecy" when RozeDe was the Rams’ general manager last November. Juniors Open BOH Show With the annual Groase Pte. show out of the way, and top winner Morton W. (Gappy) Smith and his fine stable of himters and jumpers in quarters at Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt, the nation's biggest outdoor horse show swung into action today. W Ar * This opening session ia devoted ' the Inniors. Them Thursday, with Michigan Hunt Perpetual (jui^r) Challenge trophy event the opener. The spectacular knock-down-and-out event open equitation (juniors). Ladies' working hunters, the tou^ BOH "Big Jumping Event" ( ‘ Breeze Memorial Trophy) mark te afternoon and even^ show itmivr- dcs Nations" and ralay Jmnping takes the lAnbetade course and the Jumpers work over I obstacles. claMws A-B-C. U8ET t b siM a ABSA lest aa ia D-B). CtaM D Is medaL "B" m spen evMit. lateimaHale fceas^ event Is aet Isr Wadneaday ere-, ■kig. The "big" event gets under way one of tke good jun-tors Hated tor the Detroit Horee Shew t| lS-year4>ld Alison CVam of nrmii«ham. Alison, s BOH ir ago, rode bar favorite mount Sonnino for a repeat victory in junior hunting seat equitation. Boh Bloomfield Hills, wtu close to smith In i^nts edged by Orgy Pennant' wtai over Egan’s (shd Ruth Hardin) Mr. Deliberate in the hunter The show rune through Sunday, inckiding momiqg afternoon aM crumbled, hia InvlndbUlty had been ehattered, and he low B hard to talk. In tegatailiiL prize in Iports, the young, broad- ahouMepqd Negie^siowdef grk^ hfo NOW AN EX-CHAMP - Deposed heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson it surrotuided by handlers aa be sits on Us ring stool in New York's Poio Grounds last night Shortly after being knocked out by Sloyd Pi^erson. Aaron, Jay Combination Boosts Braves to 2nd Hank Aaron broke looee, Joey Jay finally won one and the Milwaukee Braves aie up in ae Uace in the National League for the first time since the first week of te season. ★ A A Aaron, batting a chilly .279 with only one home run in 17 games, hammered two homers and drove in three runs while Pal Joey pitched 6 2-3 innings of four-hit, shutout relief for a 4-1 victory It was Jay's first success since last September, and his first over te Dodgen in two years. With no other games scheduled in the NL, the Braves pushed liin tour games of first-place Pittsburgh and Jumped past San Francisco into second by seven percentage points. The Giants open a fourgame aeries at MH-waukee with A twi-nigbt double-header tonight. AAA In the only American LeagOe same achedulad, Kansu City dented Boston M. Aaron, last yur's bat champ 1th a .355 average, uppod his uanent mark to .284 and triggered and walked one. He came on in the third after starter Bob Buhl, the Dodgen killer, gave up tout walks in the Inning, but didn’t allow a Mt. A A, A Jay, a big right-hander who bad lost four in a row to the Dodgen stoce July 11, 1958, stopped Wally Moon's Mtting streak at 15 games and allowed only two singlu until I. Two hits and a walk loaded te bases with two out, but Jay then got pinch-hitter Irv Non-en on a foul pop. While te Braves put away their fifth victoiy itfthe put six games, the rixth place Dodgen dipped 10H games behind PtttsbuTfh, sd-though Roger Craig did manage return. '11m right-handed aoe of with a leadoff homer off Don Drys- —three of them brushing him bade—in the third iming, hit his Util home run of the year leading oft te sixth and then drove in has M tl 1 of hV li force day asaiaat reliever Pahnquist in te eevimth. Drysdale (4-9) in a row and _ (tine. He gave up all of Milwaukee’s nine hits In this one, walking ou and atrflting out six. Jay. whose oeiy other decisian was a fosbw raUef Job against months .ago, stnidi out thrac perfect taming of rellef-lils first work since suffering ,a broken collarbone 5^ 1 AAA The seventh-place A’s beat the last-place Red Sox with a tie-brealdng, tbree-nm seventh that wu capped by Harry Chiti's home TwoMSUNetten Whipped in NCAA SETTLE Ifl-Twe Texu ptoy-ers outshot two Michlgaa Stote netters yesterday in the first iound of te NCAA teimis diam- Neil UnteTscher of Texas whln-id Spartan BUI riolchkiH 5-7, 8-1. 6-1. Mac WhKe of the Lonq-horns turned back Michigan Bute’s Brian Eisner, 64. The toumnnwnt rm tor the met of the week. Theio are 55 idayors from 22 schoob Lightning Left Puts Johansson to Sleep in 5th Floyd Changtid Fighttr in HU Rtturn Battl#. With ingamar NEW YORK liP — Floyd Patterson showed he had a lightning left hook to mateh Ingemar Johans* son’s thunderbolt right and today held the coveted heavyweight championship for a record second time. The solemn - faced. 25-year-old New Yorker became the first former heavyweight champion ever to regain the title when he knocked out the handsome. cwamp again - a .mU. .p^ on f^ of Fk^^ hard-hlttlnir Swndn with a Pa«*"on aa his hand to raised in dressing room toltowing his , ar° “VT* ^ • Stiwound knockout of Ingemar Johansson last night tai New York’s leaping left hO<« In 1:51 of Grounds. Patterson to the first fighter in histaiy te regain the fifth round at the an- the hanvywvlght crown, dent Polo Grounds Monday ^£?Slngos Training Revolt S'HrHBows to Spartan Style least, I hope so. “I told Ingemar he poaltively NEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar wiU get a third shot. I’d like it soon. In 90 days, if peasiUt. I’l going to be a red charapioa.’’ la a pra earner ot IS flikto. He had aoand to the dmalipfoto ship heights last June 26 by de-moUshlng Patterson on n seven-knockdown, third-round technical 4iito, had k Dempaey and Joe Lnuto, Uied. At U. heavyweight ekamplon by flatten, lag aaeleat Arehia Moare with a devmaUtliw Mt haak In the fifth rsnad at CSdeage, Nev. 91, 1M6. Never again had be demonstrated the power of that Jolting hook until Monday night. First hp felled the 194% pound champion early In the years fighters had been im-neeesHU!^ pumahing tfa to Bit into oondltion. Ingemar had made believen of the fans with his easy4oes-it aya-tern, and when he foOowed the same routine preparta« for his title defense there wm no criti-cbm. He would dance. He would Journey to New York from Oroa-singer, a trip of more than lOP miles, to appear on televWon. He would play golf, and ride horse- Then hj did tt a^ with a Isap-ingleftfiiathadaUofhtoUO fiewnds — the heaviest weight of Ms career — behind ft. The strong Swede hit the eanvas flat on his back. He was out eoM. Referee Artie Mereante, efflrirtlng in his first heavyweight title fifiht, could have counted 500 over him. It was several minutes before Ingo ' ' on a stool in te enjoy hlmselL A A A He lived in the family divle, Dd ft was one big holiday for hto parents, his brother and hto irifa. he was able bedlam and madness fbr te cathedral-like stillness of hto dressing room. ft eenU have been different if ef the night In the aeeand rewM. He naliei Flayi Ugh on fiw [ht early la fiw lenna. nis was afaaeat fiw same type ef pnaoh that storied Flcyd en the wsy ent a year age. Patterson wu stunned but he wu able to retreat. Ingo went after hto toe cautiouriy, poking with hto left reputedly. He didn’t get in the followup r^t. And by the end of the round Pattenon had regained bis full senau. That, it tumad out wu logo’s last chance. It wu the only round he got from the offlriais Mazur Pitches No-Hit Contest for Elks Squad Jake Mazur pitched a dassllng at Boaudette Park u Elks No. defutod Dave's Beefburger, 54, to higUlgiit the four-fame Cfty Softball League prsgram. only thru i walks and a hit batauum. HonnAT MMwrs msnfcvs M I, D»v*‘« »MfbMS«t S. xaisM* •( cstaiUtti a. cava OrtfTi Oltn ^?*BIMkMa LU« TUbott Umkn U, J>«i mtM CteM f »• tow u«r w I, Aatara UtariMt 0. wmim tovuit IS HiiSiwr IMMI 1. Oi,.. Ammt a tSSn iT tfoniae the ttaneJtonorad routine of fight training, but te revolution to over. tide St the Polo Grounds Monday with hia casual, playboy approach to the first fight a year ago. When ■topped Patlerion in t' rounds and won the title, the gen- sodsl life. It was eariy to bM and eorty to ria% and work and mt under te watchful aye of. te canny Goldman, who had the quaint hfoa a fighter Hwuld train tor a light. "Johansson wu training u 1! he wu toing to do six rounfo of jarring," Goldman said after watching Pattersan take out the Swede in the fifth round. 'He wu woridng on eoerdina-tion, and speed, and he tor|ot all about levei^^He thought he wu *-(mg enough. ‘He'd take bis road weric tai the morning, and then play golf, or hones, or take a swim, or e, taistud of resting. When it t time for htan to go through hto worinut he already wu tired. He couldn’t put much ialo ft. Patterun had been holed up in bleak, abandoned old road bonu hlddsn away on a byroad in Coo-nscticut He had been there last fall, leading the lugget __ with only his trainer and sparring partners u company. Little CSiarley (^ktaiian, who trained Rocky Marciano throughout hi( undefeated career as champion, thinks he has at tout part of the answer to Johansson’s crushing defeat. AAA Blareiano atoo trained at Grot-singer’s. but he tooUted himwU in an old tarmhouM high up on a hilltop. There were no frills, no to be more aggressive. He Juft 'It wu Jut a eau of te other low not being ready. He didn’t have te strength. tor a _ apanlag sessloit That's all there to it." $f. Paul KMpi Avon Uc^ut Slot* Cioon A forfeit from Avondale Baptists vesfentaiy gave St. Pnil Method-tola their 4th straight Avondale Church Softball League victory, In other loop conteeta Judah Lake Baptists won a 4-3 tilt from Lake Orion RLDS. with Dick Rathbum knocking in the winning rura with a 5th inning double. United Presbyterians defuted Fhat Church of 64 on a 6th frame "walk-in." Elmwood ME won, 5-4 over Stone Baptists when Gary Acker singled in te winner, and Emmanul Baptists defeated Pontiac RLDS 1432, on a triple ia the 6th. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLBCOrP PATIENT’S COMPLAIirr: ’Tm iedag my fower." DIAGNOSIS: Not ehafigtag with the times. TUATMRNT: The message here todgy If addreifcd mostly to yon golfen irim are growing older and hitting ““ " n»«Wt wtP^st to ioae eome swing power with adranelnt age. the ball ehorter. A of eotme, but there are ways to keep the lou at the minimntri Oaa major way Is to get equipment that euite your etyle of play. Softer (more flexible) ehatte. for Instance, will aocommodate older playere better than the itUfer Msafta that are raltable for younger and atrODger pUyera. The ■baft ehonld give % eer- ■vlaf. Strong playere can n^ aUff shaftoflve the tight amount, while thou wbo swing the dub with lees foroe sbould beve more yield, ing ebafte. laife'eetly, the kMeeege appMu te all ptoyeie: get the kM ef eqetphunt that seite year etyle ef 1^. Tew pcefeutaMi eag bed advtoe yea aheat tUL TS^tever^your style of pUy. you are cpoUlng the oppoBtioa etrokee U you uee qqulpment that la unsuit-ahla. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JUNE ! SEVRNTEgIf MacKiiy, Bucholi Move Up Miss Hard Opens Play for Wimbledon Crown WIMBLED(»(. England (AP)- beHo, Calif., pra-nwdlcal atudmt, (tarn her qnett tor the Wimhle-don women’i tennii title today-one of tbe big oncf that I ed,lier. ifiM Hard had a hand in all three VJB. point! in the Wightman Cup oomprtitton leu than two we^ aco and appean to be at the top o| her game. feel good and hope I can go all the way,” lakl the Pomona (Calif.) CoU^ coed before taking the court lor her first round test against Anne Sbilcock Britain. Two at Dariene’s top rivals fw the title, top-seeded Mada Bueno of Brazil uid Christine Truman of Britain, also have first round matches on tap. Miss Bueno, the U.S. women’s champion last year, played Chris-tiane hlercelis of Belgium and the tall Miss Truman tangled with Pat Hird of Britain. Other Americans who swung into action, today included Wightman Cup Captain Janet Hcg>ps of Seattle, Mrs. Dorothy Knode of Marcussen Paces P6A Qualifying Test A ★ ★ fl» Canal Zone, Sally Moore of Bakersfield. Calif., afid Mrf Lao-~i Bryaa'of Oearwalar, Calif. In Monday’s aotien, th|i' only ■appointment among the U.S. mM’s deisgatioa was Ron Holm-berg, a big, blond from BrooMyn, who was upset in the first round by Kurt Nielsen of Denmartr, 44, S4, A3, IM. Barry HacKs^r of Dayton, Ohio, and Eart (Butch) BucboU of St. Louis, the U.S. Davis Cup pair, both advanced to the second Kind. j MadCay dumped Jose AriUa of j Spain, A3, M, 7-5, and Buchholz eliminated Jainte Cbuder, also of Spain, A3, 34, A2. Topseeded Neate SYaser day’s action were Ai Watrous, one of Michigan’s all-time great golfers, who fired a ISO, and Eldon Briggs, assistant pro at the Detntit Golf dub, who just missed a 147. Briggs was a qualifier in the recent U.S. Open in Denver, but he failed to qualify for the final 36 holes. Another caswity yesterday >vas Pontiac’s Gene Bone, the 2Ayear-okl Warick Hills pro, who just missed out with a 147 sooreboard on rounds of 72-75. Sally Sets Pace as Expect^ Just as everyone expected. Sally Sharp of Foreat Lake forgtol into the first-round lead of the Women’s District Golf Association SAhMe Medal Ptay Championship. Miss Sharp, ready to gaa tor mere district and state amatoer ksiMrs aew that her first yeer of 2nd straight WDGA 54-bokl championship. She won the wei triple golfing crown two years ago. She is now an overwhelming choice to win the Meadowbrook event. Sally rifled a 3A41—77, one under omen’s par at Meadowbrook Country Qub, for a’commanding three4iot advantage over her nearest foe, Mrs. John Hume, who carded 3A41-W. ★ ★ ★ Eighteen holes were on the docket today and the concluding 18 holes set for tomorrow at the plush Meadowtarook course. Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeOalr of Ann Arbor and "Mrs. Robert Gamble shared 3rd place entering today’s 2nd round with 83s, followed by Mrs. H. G. Marquordt and Mre. Israel at 84. , Mrs. Sam (Sue) Oawae of tored par by aae stieke Maaday la the speal^ reassd of the ae- State's Golfers Running Behind Mrs. F. L. IlMinpoea 'dr. with Mrs. C. P. Mehas of Pine Lake was further down the list with 4447-41. s Sharp is shooting tor her DENVER (M-Midiigan entries ere well off the pace entering today’s final lAhole qualifying itHBid in the NCAA golf champhxi-ships. , A ★ A William Seanor of Stanford led le field with a 2-under-par ft in yesterday’s lAlxde round with Ohio State’s Jack Niddaus second with 70. day aad Baldwia a n-». C. A. Smith of MIchlgaB State had a 41-39—M aad hto> teammate Ty Mike Conroy of the University (rf Detroit had a 4346-82 Peter Green of North Caroltaia, a Frank-n. Mich, golfer, shot a 3A3T Florida led in the team scores ith a 393 while Mlefaigan State had a 313 in 21st Naoe.- BMeflctal’t Summor Monoy Sp^dal givM you cash fast — at homa or away PboM todayr Adc about BRNSncuL'k fad, oonweniefit SinAiRR Momry Sproal. Get cash for vncatio« or any good reason — plus yow own Credit Card for extra cash wheraver you t«*- Tou’w the boW at BBHinciALl BENEFICIAL —J FINANCE CO. Red Wings Sign Center DETROIT (M-Eddje Joyal, a 2A yasrold center, was sig^ to a professional hockey contract today by the Detroit Red Wings of the Nstfonal Hockey League. Joyal played the last two years with the Edmonton Oil Kings, Detroit’s top -------farm dub in the West. NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY at Reliable Traasaissioi Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON NERC-O-MRTIC IND F0RIM)-MATIC 'SO-'Sf ON Uakm (Sedad) CamplMa...$ M.W '51-‘54 RabNH Unit (InstdM) Camplatt .$ 71J0 '55-'S7 Raknih UnH dnstaNsd) Cinipiste.$ II 'SA'M RabniH UnH (InstaNeJ Cam^...$120A0 Parts — Leber — OS Eify Creak Term Avalablel AI Work FiBy Gearuteea Most Gan—1 Day Serrice' Reliable Traasnissioa Co. 41 N. Parke St. FE 4-0701 MAN TELLS ANOTHER The eoaitry’s largeet seliiag fine samner salt! HaaT, SOHAFFNER IHARX t>ensa,lln.e "Dixie-Weovc Bengotine" in o miracle of coolness . . . woven of 100% wool ... ond tailored with the some fine quolity that goes into oil Hart, &hoff-ner & Marx suits. The results ore ohnazing comfort and faultless grooming oil summer long. *69” Woven in pure, finespun worsteds with millions of windows that breathe for the utmost in comfort. Handsomely draped in the slim and youthful Jines of Hart, Schoffner ond Marx. OPEN FRIDAY NKSNTS UNTIL 9 SACINAW ee UWRENCE RIRMINGHAM—272 W. Meple I THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC BlGHTEEy THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1P60 New Cars, Devices Tempting ADAM AMES By Loa Fin# Rail Equipment Sale Due for Rise By BAM DAWMN AT BmImm Newt AMlyit NEW YORK (AP)-One group kioidng tor a lUver lining in the railra^' well - publiciied competitive and financial plight is tte maken of rail equipmmt. Ibey expect to profit, not from the standard frei^ cars of yesterday but the new and special aquipment of today and tomorrow. ♦ ★ * They see the railroads turning to the new In a coming do-Twenty^ states probaUy will gain or ioae aeats in the House of Representatives under the new oennis. Preliminary figures indicate California, wldi its rapidly expanding populatkm. will he the big winner. It stands to pick up eight seats, hooeting its total to 38. A gain of ■Bven bad been estimated earlier. ir It it , Florida would add four, its total 12. ■ New York and Pennsylvania probably will lose three each. The Houae delegations from 30 other states would be increased ing car. Thia 85-foot car, made by Pullman^Btandard, is being used by the FHsco Railroad to carry 12 full-size autos or 19 o acts. The Pacilic Fruit Express Co. la InstaBing new insulated refrigerator car doors made from plastics devrioped by Hoppers Co. and Borg-Wamer Corp, Tlie doors are said to save 400 to 500 pounds In weifdiL the Census Bureau had esl ed 17 months ago that 18 sUtes were likely to gain or lose srats luder the 1960 |xq>ulatiQn cdunt. It * it An Associated Freu computatfoni on the official formula kxr appordonment shows the preliminary figures indicate these other ice the last official f, OUo sad Maryland probably will gain 'dhe biat each. These gains had not been anticipated. ta gahi one new oeat each iMtead •( the twe predieted eeiller. Piwsideiit Elaenhower must get the final population figures ' each state, along with the Ce Bureau’! plan for reappactlaning the House, by Dec. 1. Ce--------- ^rfWctals hope to get them to early ia October. ★ ★ * The Pretodent wlU send the pro-■pecl^ reapportkmment to Cbn-greaa eariy In January. Congress may make changes In the plan. The revlaed attocatkm wifl go into effect with the 1962 congresalonal eiecUooB. Dope Traffic Heavy Over California Line SAN DIEGO. Calif (APl-Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk says narcotics smuggling hes reached the^ prtnt where marijuana Is being shff>ped into Southern OsUfomla to halfton lots and heroin in two-pound packages. * A * Dope traffic has hit disaster proportions, the attorney general said Monday idgM, and “U it were any otiier dlaaater, I feel that the federal government would have sent help long ago." it it it Mask told the California Veter-ans of Foreign Wars convention there is so much marijuana and heroin on the Southern California market that an addict cap get heroin caps for as Uttle as $2 in Los Angeles. $U00 in Cosh Stolen From City Store Safe About 11,500 was taken in a aafe burglary at George's Market, 462 S. Sanford St., early Sunday morn-Iiq(, according to Pontiac police. The burglars entered by break-tig[ a window, poiicc said. DONALD DUCK PONTIAC >RESS TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1960 NINETEEN Donate $I J)00 for Library Desk in W, Bloomfield WEST BLOQIfflELD TOWN-SrtlP -> A $1,000 tut hu been raoaived ^ the Wert BlbonlMd TtwAiihlO,'Ubruy tram Mn. Henry J. Moees Cove Rd. ★ ♦ ♦ The Moieie* have designated the money for a charged desk at the new $100,000 library to be buik In announcing the gift, Mra. Joel Warren, president qf the Utaraty board, fiU the charging desk would be custom designed, “aikU ing greatly to the appearance of the Interior.” * * t Mrs. Moees is secretsry of the library board of directors and her husband is chairman of the library's ^Itiaens advisory committee. MOnriUTIQM NO’ •ral PrlaEry gMUM ^Tolta MtUfM eUeMn of tha Cltr •( PaBtiM, oa«B(r at Oaklaad, suu at **Ne^a*’n hanky sins SWSVa«T-M alaetWB ar prUhary alaetlae. naain tar raslitratlaa tha iwbm pi any lani a-‘-1. ..1.1 •F.u.t.hi, Crty or Ttllafa _ ______ .t*Bihlp, ______ - ------ _ . alnaSy ratlatarad vba may apply te jm paraanatty tar aaeh raftatrattaa. PraaM-aS, havarar. that T aan raaalaa aa asM ' tar ratlatraUaa durM tha ttma latarrai las Miraaai tha 'Thinlath day Mara ai raeular, apaalal ar atttclal artaiary ala uTaJnV'giSJS? ttaSTWiU at Biy arnaa Taaaday. Jsly «. l«W-la day, tha tbirttath day praaadUa aa aMetlaa, aa araatdad hy Saetlaa^. d Na. lid. PakUe Aeta at »M. fnm a'elaek am. aatu d a’elaek pja. ,an saM &y far tha parpeaa at raviawiad tha raftatrattaa aad raflatartai auah at tha aaaUtlad ala^ra la aald (aaaAlp. city a^rUlata aa ahaU prapariy apply than- aaaia at aa paraaa Wit aa aatadl raaldaat at tha practaat at tha tbaa at rMlatraitlaa. -------------------------- atflatlaa. It rdjs^rai; «rsr:{;Cc- tram tha taaraahla. _ ..jleh Ida layal raal-I, may ba raftatarad prlar t raslitntlaa bafara aay priaMTT alactlaa by aacurlaf a. dartlaata ratlatntlae aarda aatiBf la dapMaata tha rMtaFn-...IdartT bafan a h^ry tabUc m atbar afflear lafaHy ati&aHlaad ta ad-mlalatar aaUu and rwuralnt a^ irafla-tratlae earda ta tha Clnli at tha Taw^ abip. City ar TNIafa hatan tlw elaaa at ofttoa haari aa tha laat day at rafUtn-tlaa prtar ta aay ataettap ar primary alaetlaa. Tha aaUry pohUe ar atbar ettkar admlsUtarlae tha path ahan iln hla aama aa tha Uaa ter tin alfaatun at tha raftitnUeo atflaar aad daalsaaM tlma^*aae. ttd.”5Sy^^tarS^a laay upaa ahaata el raaidanea within tawaahlp. cHy ar nUasa aanaa lua ratla-traUoa ta ba lraaalarTad_ta hta . haw addraaa by aandtaa ta tha Clark a raquaat. aUtlat lua pnaaat aMn Si stars sraapj draaa. ward aad practaat numbi retard the aaw addraaa ward and pn-otBct Bunmr aa tha ariftaal and dupll-cata nrlatratlea earda, and ahaU pUet the erlflnal rafUtntlea card In preper prcetnet nia. Such truatara aMU not ba made wIthiB tha IHl daya nait praeadlai any rlectlaa ar anmary electing (unlaat auch Jdth day than toll aa a Mturday. Sunday w Iccal haUday to wl-—-‘ reftatntlen ahaU ba aeeaptad ( aaxt full werktoa My), prmidi auch tnnatar ahaU aanait M la yeta la any tawaahlp, clto -----b ba bad aat raiMad Raps Planning for Arms Talks Humphrey Soys U. S. Not Prop#riy Ready for Any of 4 Confabs WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Hu? bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) saM today the United States was not IHoperly prepared for any of the four major international arms control conferences in the two years. * ★ hr He urged Congress to appropriate $400,000 for die SUte Depart-mant "to start the moot impwiant of its studies immedistely”—that of preparation for ami negotlatlana. "There are signs that, althar through inaction or inability, we are permitting the weapons de-velopinent race to proceed much tester than the race for effective means of control,” Humphrey said in teatiroony prepared for the Senate Appropriatioiu Committee. FIND COUNTER MEASURE ‘Aa we are detemining scien-tilic means of detecting and inspecting in one area of ams eon-t^ a counter measure, such as the decoupling theory in hiding underground explosions, is discovered, or a newer and more devastating weapon is produced, thus increasing the scope of disarms-ment pr^lems,” Humphrey said, hr ♦ ♦ Of diaarmament conference! in recent yean, Humphrey said, "I know of no responsible individual aaaociated with them who will say ure were prepared.” Humphrey said Rayniond Hare, deputy im-deraecretary of state, had testified before s House committee that there was a lack of sustained study in this field. Robert E. Cook Elected Head of Managers Assn. Robert E. Cook, 1798 Winfirngt St., Bloomfield TOanuhip, baa been elected 1960 president of the Oakland County General Agents and Managers Assn. Judge Delays Date for Hoffa Trial WASHINGTON »-U.S. District Judge Joseph R. Jacksim has decided not to set s new trial date for Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffs tor the time being, attonieyi for Hoffa aald today. Jamea B. Haggerty aad Jaeab KoaMian, Hette't lawyers, attended M CMtoieaM today wttli Jadge dackasa aad cotiaael (or at piwMdtot M7 I wU«a. ^ NBoianu'noN n AOA R. IVAlia IBM tl To tlw omllftod oloctoro ot Uw St OokUnd. auu ot MlehliUl. A ipoetol tlocttoa hnvtaf boca nUod to «?t "o‘a^*^&ir«J3,is: oe tlw Shd dnr at Antut. tl«: Tborotoro. aoMeo to Iw^r |1t«. ■B7 gonllflod tloctor at ^ Clt] rMtiM who l< aat airoadr MhU-- o'olatk ».■. lailarB Stoadard Notlao u tertlMt il»oo. .t^t tratloa* win alaa ba rmwltM « t^tNh; r.'TW.’TSssrcK * BtSSr totahla ta naka par^^ aagu-cauoa, piwaadart. ate. IM. Aar ow^ who to Miabto to awka »otmbW appUca- I lacatod, ma* ba roftotorod prior .. elooo Of iwrttorolloB bolOro ^ etoctloe or primarr olaetloa b» oowrlM rowToaeo. dnpttoato rostotraUea cordo and Mocottof to dapNoato «w roWitta-tlaa afttda^ bafar# a ajto^ mi^ w atber offtecr hsaUr aalhorUod to M-mlntotrr oatbo and rotnrnlnf ouoh r^a- ---------■*» to tha mark at tho towa- r aUtofo baforo tho of OB tha laot dar ot roftotro-» onr otoottoB or primarr AT Pbaoataa OHAPtAIN DIES - Msgr. L. Curtis Tiernsn, 75 chief Army chaplain overseas in Wortd Wsr II, died Monday of a heart condition, in Kansas City, Mo. Stocks Jumbled in Profit-Taking NEW YORK >” beans moved into a firm range during the first several minutes of dealings on the Board of Trade. Dealers said there appeared to be no new significant market factors and that cemmerclal demand was light all around. Grain Prices The American Contract Bridge Aaniciation for Mental Headlh ai tha beoelidary of Ito U90« charity P FOR S INVESTMINT SECUSITIES oito X ACCUSATE OOOTATIONS ? GALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 “ 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. w“,.AJias®.ss?s!»5Ssr^ renter Curtr dsn. bcbi renter, ront, dM. be reuMct, sd^b. JM ■■ C!‘»“£S*«aT'b..r;.* agluMb, summer.^ bb. . }i*| CEOCAOO oaAW , ■'in CHlCAOa Jua* El I API - t \ H vrbtoi- »"'aS: : 1^ SS; ***i**Con OSES Ctbbaa*. bu....... CoUMd: bu......... -.......a'uXb'- .....*.n ••p- ■ SS; :: ehteed abMt 4. Other retont to-vgritea wren Oammeretol Bat-venta, dmra g. and NATI, rtf absnt S. Trading Interest laitched to Paramount Ptetures. up more than 2 on top of yesterday’s riae of 344. Brokers said the chart pattero of Paramount looked like a breakout to traders. Hammond Organ spurted about 2 foHowthg s brokerage idation . IS\ Business Notes SARJACSTEEL (OPPLY, INC **CR«** Complete Steel Service jagg for INMISTRY AND MNUMD TRADI FE 4-0^ MAMslpUT$-RI-llOO-lll-MI$H-AHCI.I - CHAHNIl - _^PI_4ARS aad Fun-TUBINC-$A$«— AD|U$TABLI aad HXIO COLUM$—COtVIRTR. S ACRES OF STORAGE FACIUnES... OVERHEAD CRANE... G.TJLR. SIDING 115 BRANra ST. (AdrtrUMmentl Unm. ba. .. Poultry and Eggs iwraorr poiatst ORRorr. JiuM 11 (API - mew pei pound deUnnd Detroit tor No. 1 qunutr Uvt potUtry: Heo«r trpo boat »-»; Ufbt trpe heae 12-13; Hoorr trpe rooetort orer E Ito. 34-2$: BroUon ud Inrcrt 1-t toe. vbltot 2l-22ti. • l ie I As a result of s superior sales i »'performance during Pontiac Motor ...Vto Divlslona’ recent ’®ig Gun Sales • > «jCampalgn.” an all expenses paid : . ! J:*k trip to Jamaica for two wlU be { 8 presented to Sales Manager Henry i-M C. Kline of Pontiac Retail Store. rWa special recognition is one of f5 national awards made by Pontiac to sales managers of dealerships achieving the highest percentage of sales over predetermined campaign objecllvea. orraoi iBtS^Tto f ttnt FMfivt ^1 iBCtudDd; are charged with sapervielng a Teanastors oemipIloB cleaimp. The monitors have pouglit Ilof- AUtod'cb’ i AUted Stre . "!‘LW . 2*.l Keleer ttor Six Oakland County students, one from Pontiac, have been admitted by the Univerrtty of Michigan Medical School to this year’s freshman class of 200, which is the largest entering class ot any medical school in the nation. ‘Hiose accepted were drawn from a field of 800 , applications. / l*j^ Those accepted were: James O.'AipAitUB timt Shaw, 534 Auburn Ave., Armln K. j^ernn i;:.. M2 i-®"';,* ° fiMO N. Rochester Rd.. Miller. ventures in alleg^ vRilktSjn df his 15inne«da Mining, which has,55T^^^‘ *-* nwde great strides in «' weeks, plummeted successive blocks of 3.000 and shares. | ' ^ I Livestock New York Stocks [ ■rraoET utbstoce l^ftor dffl ... Md hdtori metonurr kennMOtt' 22.J ,ellTt; wrlr mertlr ntlUtr f- —-KrMt«. **'*^“j.**•“.*...*“•*_ UoS^OteM .. •2i'|2/-*1MIS!*‘i —-WM. IS MMI.MM- m..— ____ ____ _____ to low «0 32I-22; Brawny i.N-2»>^ tew ■ • ll.N-toM; n ftt 24.2E; IBdli Meredith R. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith R. Smidi, 241 S. Josephine Ave., Waterford Township, has been appointed assistant director of public relationa of the American Title Assn., a national trade organization serving the interests of abstract and title insurance companies. Spiith will assist in the productioii of TiOe News, the company’s official publication, as well as handling the directory and other company publl- IMPORTANT Medical Facto For Every Man Who Has Paasad We 40th Birthday DOCTORS CAU IT ^MALC CUMAGTIRIC” New $afo Blaootory Csaipawdod Nr Casatontllng Effort aa lady aad Mood Don’t SuiTsndor to i^JSRicu^to*SJb:T MMliMlolMsTMt riMtlM!*'TiN ’aiteafr pObllc oinoar adaitotetoriat the onto hit DSIM OD UM lUI# fMT ^ DlfBAtUrf H tha raftotrelloa Mtlear ud dailfn— “ OMMtetorad mtoM aat antWaS, obligations under the monitor airangement. Gunaca's Application for Parole Deferred MADISON, Wls. (UPD-The parole application of John Gunaca. convicted of beating up a striker who returned to work at the Kohler Co.. Sheboygan, has bepn deferred for six monthi. Sanger Powers, director of the ootrectloai division of the Wisconsin Department of Public Wellare, said the appUcatton of the 37-year4)ld Detroiter will te considered again in October. tl—fiTS waa aeataaoed to a Ikrae-year pitoaa tom fo Jane 1MB ter asHwtt to eemmit great kedHy harm. The wsrker, WU-Itam Mrto* 8r., dtod abeiit a year sad a half after the heattaM;. Gunaca, a member of the United Auto Workers, had no prior prison record before the incident in the bitter contest between the UAW and the Sheboygan plumbing fix- ABI N Oto . ^ 235014 Scotia. Oak Peter O; ^t3VW.' Begle, 4300 Orctiard Lake Rd., Au^da," i Orchard Lake, and James V. Hueb-ner, 3285 Albert St., Royal Oak. Driver Fined in Lapeer, Faces Macomb Trial ; eowa rather elew about AnaenraCo Atohteoa .... Bate*^ atr aordaa . Borg Wara Brtel Ur Budd (to Burroushi cal reck itured toad! aad bteu .. •2>i2r-iieo ib ---------- ‘ — icNdO. as 2aAa-24.ea; ..... t Ur U.4 IIM lb (toon 21......... I AIre .. 21.4 stoadard atoort la.N- ___a Cem »?'ard to----------------- ” .2 Itone a Ota U * *” Ytorlllard . .MJeholw l,au a Naah .. t4.2i(teaM ---- --------- ------ Mack Trk ... 37.2'cowa 1SSS-17.N; caaotri aad euttora Uanalnf . . . - » *' ll.sa-U.M. ■ Sititoffinar.^'-aSirTCri.r £ U.a atrongth aa b^hto uador »a ao •2-4 atoadr lav lota He. 1 and 2 2Sa-2M bntohan U.S0-tl.2a; bulk No. 2 aad IM-2lt Iba. 17.23-17.71; Na. 2 and . 220-100 Iba. ll.M-I7.aa; taw tmaU lets No. 2 and 2 2Ea-jea lbs. ll.tS-U.73; sows Me. 1. S and 2 200-400 i». ll.M-14.73; tat-MS lb. No. 2 aad 2 U.sa-12J0; boan 11.3S-U.M; maatlr 12.0S-r “ Utrsk ........ I Slerr Ch te B li bSfVl*! So Kotorato .... . . ISO Mualter Br ■V tot Nat Cash B Ha Bat Dairy I7.i Bat OjTBa . ‘S. Nor( * West N orajtetora ‘tellX ferhTAtr w toini$B ^ ar TtlUga w«at M ragte-tTaOu'to He ia said to have made b good institutional adjustment, but the community reaction as reasons for defnring sethm on parole. State Treasury Dry Alter l*ay to Schools LANSING ID-Die State Treaa-ury’a hard-pressed general fund mms near Lapeer, then sped into more trouble Sunday night near Romeo, has been fined in one county and faces trial fai the other. ★ ★ ♦ Robert Van Ham, 24, of S2SOO Van Dyke, pleaded guilty in a Lapeer County court today on a charge of leaving the scene of a property damage accident. He paid a $40 fine plus $10 com corts. When arraigned yertetday la Maownb Cenaty Jaattoe Coert, Vaa Hera rtoed mato and a ptoa rt laaeceat was eatorad ter Um S.4 BT Oaatrai Capitol Mri‘" S 9^; gj -________ Si r,ii;Negro Reassigned; i'lBand Class Full revoked Uocnae. Trial was set (or July 12.' The chain of events whU* *re-| ____ suited In Van Horn’s double mt started when Trooper JetojBraah^’re* Boral But . ealawar St A Sso^'u? .4 StoriTRato 1.3 Shall OU _____.... , StoinsBa . . 44.2 Stochlr ...... 27.7 B{ Soeonr ........ 23.3 awn Pae ...... It.I' 2 e#n By ......... 47.4! Baerrr Rd .. 22.11 ill etoBiaad .... 47.21 irz aah mi rut ai i LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -One of eight Negroes scheduled to enter integrated high acbools next year was reasslg^ to an aU-Negro school today. WWW School Board secretary Lamb said the parents of Irma ^ean Routen bad written a letter saying she was interested in taking band at Central High School. Lamb said the reason for the reassignment was a letter from 3t t ***‘*'*1 director aaying be n ' had 85 students signed up tor band }} > this fall and could not handle ft 2 more. Peter F. Karner, of 711 Menominee Rd.. Pontiac Township, has been named an area representative of Sentry Life Insurance Co., an affiliate ot Hardware Mutuals. Asst. Manager Donald P. Lovett, of Connolly’s Jewelers. 16 W. Huron St.. Pontiac, has been wwarded the Diamond CertlOcate of the Gemological Institute of America for completion of the Institute’s Diamond Training Program. Lovett, with Connolly’s since 1954, studied aU phases of diamond technology. including evaluation and grading. under the Institute's training program. Shifted to Detroit Post LANSING m-U. Col. Newton L. Haney Jr., commander of the Lansing port of tlje Volunteers of America, is being transftrred to coimnand of the Detroit post, ef-tective July 12. other vehicle on M21 n h J* Wa .....122 Swift * (to .. 44.1 SS 0“ •• PJ FV>ur cups of dark roasted coffee provide an adequate daily intake rt the vitamin niacin. and •«(#« tha dlstrasatof areaptoau at tiMM "artor 4T' bady aad blood shaogas. ercatod aaptiilallr lor mwa and womt orar 4d . . . aacb beapltal rwoogatssd to-gradlcot caralullr chosen and earctuflr ... bwnetlt OB ararr man ___ ________ Yaa. ona potont IBB BOOSTER pat datir letda your aratom a special and particular eomblnaUw ol VlUmln* and MIncraU to supply your blood, body organs, glands and nerret. Including blood-bullding rad Vl^tn B-12. the vitamin Oerm ol WbMt 1, sUmulsUng 8-1. Iron. Calcium. Wma-phorua. lodtot and defldancles when science has tlren | - ------' chanea to rstharga body a a^ aipy vny. blood inu an . Amaaiaa’ New "HealMi in a Takirt" OiKevenr Yen've Lent Nesrd Wsi Cwntof. Ivnrr InfraAlent Werhs Ininiwfistehr Te Heip StTMtHien - r and Meed. twcently a well-known sctaaltet per-leeWd BIB ROOSTBB PatS. Re combined a group ot the RBCOONIZED VTTAMIBa and IdlNXIULS moat eltan - by men kitor 4d. (tommon aease, ar doctor . . . will tell you rltoi erguas. often require the suppleraeut of different ritomtos aad mtaerala ta dtf-frrent amounts at maturity than they do durUig yonwr yoara. Amsslag BBp BOOSTBB pats wart created apeclfl-cally 10 prorldo a rich lourea af tboM ----itula. neodod by on. ORDER NOWI sssssissy® WanMMnMAftetoP... Because the bady and blood art undergoing Important changoa during cUmactortc. the entire system may tion ar Tltamlns aad i -•*“ needed during thl-•y only I $54100 to $604100 J Ynar Tston — R Tracfct Immadiatt Action iUSinSS CU9IT CO. 199 Piatdd ' RinninfliMi Midwaft Cef9l9 A short tirae later, SUto YWopar Henry DeLooff spotted Van Han’s by payouts rt $39,400,000, indwling $6,500,000 tor itate univerrtty opet^ Of the total. $15,100800 mied ^ fiw State Adm Board into focdal resovea tor anina tax and Intangibles tax Uistri-bufiOEW to local govenimeato 'due lext moEith. The ValvanHy ot MteUgaa wraa flMoeatod IMIMN rt the Mgher IMeenKy 9LMMM. airt WayM •Ihe' driver waa ticketod for speeding and tor driving wttli a revoked operator’s license. Pen Strangles 2 _ FENNVILLE (AP) - ■tWyaar-lS old Robert Marfla stftngled acd-j»M iw dentally, police said, whBe attempt- |tet w * ing to dlmb out rt a rabbit pen Monday in the barn at his term home. 'The boy was one of eight chfldm rt Mr. and Mn. Joseph Marfia. I^iikx aald he erai trapped by the deck by the wMden pen top whk^ apparently tofi on him State TreaNfcr S«n(ord A. Jrowa told (be boatd there waa no change in the ortlonk ter a flaeal year tad deficit rt over 70 mllUoa doUan as of June 30. News in Brief Mra. Kathrya Hrttaaaa. 94t son St., repofted to Pontlae police yesterday that burglan took a 'box containing $6380 Red Rooster Pills "^ISS ORE rax 148 Nertli SafiiMw St. Huron Stroot CorwoT Toloaraph 4895 Dixio Highwoy TheCaaeofJW^ HEAVILY TAXED MAN More spendable income was Ihe problem for this heavily tmed man in the higite income brackets. He achieves it —free of taxes—with investments in selected munici* pal bonds. Moreover, his investments in these securities help provide bettor roads, more Khools, more jobs. Whether your interest lies in tox-free secit* riiies, mutual funds, or a low-cost plan of systematic investing... you can attoin your otiijectives through a pUumed mveumtni program under the guidance of experienced Watling,.Lerchen Jt Co. representatives-an investment program that’s tailored to fit your needs... your goals... your purse or paycheck. Phone or mail coupon for more inf^ormaikm. Memters Now York Sleek Etekoote mud Otkir Leadiiig Exchoogm Watiing, Lerchen & Go. atiaOIT S4. laiCNIBAM AnaArkor-Jodma-Kalmmaaoa-fomUofBirmia^mm'Dmrkam SERVING MICHIGAN IMVESTORS SINCE 1916 MFOtlMI WATIING, IfRCNEN A CO. nmb. 462 PwwiM Stato gaak gUt. . pBMtisc, MicMasB FI 2-9276 nON PUAHI ■B amaJ toeAMa cA«Wrt totow. mMi(hip*'i Tia Eiquirl tag 1—iCtiwwtoto Sthqql Iwim D w22dl21h3s ** isi ttotesi l^tes^tofiM TgitMs Istow anuBCUR: eiTV 70N( STATF TWENTY : PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 CLASSIFICATIONS ' INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS CKTd ot Thanks .. In Memoriam .. Death Notices uun. njn ii. iNa oikai_ Worth, Un. OmmM BkrdUit mt tutor Bhroia n»lM. ruatrai urnco win at htM Wtdacoatjt. Jiioo a, at 1:M SJa. frtm Baa- te Whitt Chapel CemrttrT. Mr. Bain win Ut la state o* •— EMFLOYMSa^T Help Wanted Male .... Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted ........ . loynwiit Agencies . Instmctions ......... : Wanted Male... Work Wanted Female . OFF TO NBW YO«K - Wallace C King. 3S-year-old former GL leaves SeatOe on U.S. 10, heading east Monday on a proposed a,03>4Ule hike to New York. King wants to set a new ewes coMBtry walking record. He plans to slc^ about three hours a ntgbt, walk toe rest of the tone. He is* accompanied by Us brother Les lOng of Spokane, Wash., to a ear. West Boulevard Hearing Sought Petition to Schedule Meeting on Vacating Road Due Tonight The dty Commission will be asked tonight to schedule a public heuing July 36 on the propo^ to vai»te most of West boulevard in the Oakland County Service Center. The long-awaited move could takg, place later the same night. SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ....... Building Supplies ....... Business Service ........ Booldceeping A Taxes .... Dressmaking ft Tailoring . Gardm Plowti^ ........... Ihcome Tax Service ...... Laundry Service ........, Landscaoins........ 21 Moving ft^^tiddng ........ 22; Painting ft Decorating ’. Television Service ..... Upholstering .......... imsM: a«r ____ „ B. S«rrrBi*B. fuoeral ■ • r v I • • vtU be held WFdBrtdsr. JuM ss. *1 3 p.Bi. from Att BOlnU Bplocopol Cbiiroh with Rot. DstM inOi olfMotlat. Barboro Jo vlU Ue Is •toto »t U|o Bontooh runorol Homo._________ BOOmn. JT7N1 IS. »W. WALTSR C.. ISM LoBteae Ltacoln Pork^ ofo S3; dear lathrr of Thurman B. Bouraa: dear brotbor of Prod Bounia; alac---- two (randrhlMron fMt^raadchlhlrcn. ■errlM wlU be held Wedaeedaf, June 11. at t p.m. from the C. J. Oodbardt Puneral Homa. Keeeo Rarbor, with IUt. Banrr I. Wrob-bal efrielatlnt. IhtarmeBt In Oat-froTe Oameterr, MllferS Ur. Bouma wtU lie to etate at the C J. Oodbardt Funeral Bomt, Keogo Barber._________________ Card of Thanks 1| Help Wantad Male 6 --------- — ..t«Si**watej^Mlr Cl«anara, '«tlS Mtsbbm and relatlret for their EUaabolb U. ad., after t p.m. toaw. s aw. ______________• FLATS prrTi». Bcift Ua _jl#Anf’^^S^ rIaT-^at^ W« caBBoi Tbr parpose sea. But aU Is weU ikel't doneTr Tbtc. And while be Uae In peacefnl ekwp. Hli memorr W ihalf alwa« keep Sadlv mUead^ibr Wife and OiUdren. IN LOVINO kniHORT OP Berber! mnu .0*1‘rem'em'bertho **** _Sadly mUied br his ghlldrrn. H m™ort of RoauN w. col. 'ime tame awar the edge of g hit memoir turns back erory SatU; missed ty ^Ife Nora. eon Lawrence R. Colbj^^^____ IN LOTINd 'ifXIimiT OF OHR beloTed tea Jaba R. Oaellec *~ who loft — •-------. Ui 1 roy age todar, J .... Oohat. 34IS DttttoB Road. Rocheeter. ____ SPKiALTT BAUBOfEN. ' LBA08 furnished. Makt 33W per week. FB t-nsd. SALESMEN Soaioc now opealng In the alu- Wj^WtU^tr^ SJkeeam ^^Uel^^’etW w;"wal Drayton Dalns^______ SALESMAN WANTED. NO NTEO. NO iUFXR. . 31S Church at.. OrtenrUle; age ; dear mother of Welter and'ifVimauso k»r. s meld Dteaer; door slater of Paul w. dbn ■ tarns. Bmest Seams, Mrs. tmma Sumo m>wlim Sms «-'*er, Mrs. Bdith KsBor end, *“** Mlnnla Csiter; alto sunrlTed caned ‘^r*s?u 2?' ***^ J*”* ' grandchild. Funeraf Hrvlco^§^ aS!io^too^*hi a Held Thnradai. June 33, at I “ *---the C. F. Sherman jt, OrtoBTllle, with I McIUim otfldatlng. ...... BtlMa Cameterr, La- Mra. Dtoner wUl Ui la at the C. F. aberman Fu-Home, OrtOBTUla._________ . 23| ________ 9d aAtl8TBIN,.JI7NB M. U«, PAULA "I M.. Ml Voorheli BA; *1* . 25 Mrad wl{a of Arthur X. Raustein: also Burrlred by twe brethers In ! Oermany. Funeral serrlee vtU ba held Thursday, June 33. et l;3t from the Donelson-Johni Funeral Berne. Interment la White Chapel. Mrs. Hauateln wlB Its In lUte el DoneUon-Jolme nmerel Beate. Laat ft Found ........... 36 Hobbies ft Supplies.....36A Notices A Personals .... Wtd. Children to Board .. Wid. HoBBebold Gooda ... Wtd. MlacaUaneotw ..... Money Wanted .......... Want^ to Rent ......... 9iare Living Quarters .. Wtd. Transportaton .... Wtd. Oontracto Mtgs. ... Wanted Real EatiUe ..... RENTALS OFFERED Rent M>ts. Furnished ... Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. Rent Houses Furnished .. Rent Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Oottagea ..... For Rent Rooms ........ Rooms With Board ...... Oonvnleacent Homes...... Hold Rooms ............ Rent Stores ............ 66 Rent Office Space .... For Rent Misttllaneout Raym< I Son Jm Bra . Funeral In OtUwa Park ( Jewell win Me In Brace-emlth FUBer " RIAL. JUNB :i. 1»M. DAVIO B. r brother af Mrs. A &«iilr' also surrlred grandchlldrrn. Funeral__________ wUl be held Thursday. Junt 13. at 1:39 p.m. from Daodaon-Johaa Funeral Boma. Interment In White KXIL, JUKI as, INO. ANDRS1...... 13 Bllai Bt.: age T4; deer tether of Mrs. Uward Benry, Mrs Cbtrlee Anderson, Mrs. Uoyc Whittaker, Mrs. Reorr Ketfp CUfferd and Rolland NeU; aUt tunrlTad by M grandchildren and 11 creat-nAndehlldrmt. Puneral aenrlM will bt held Thui ' June n. at 1:3S p.m. Iron REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houees ....... Incite Pnqierty ....... For Sale Lake Property .. For Sale Reiort Property. ! The county plana have been okayed by both the dty and ot Before agreeing to the plan, the City CommiHkm elicited a prom-iae that the county would pay for the new aervice drive, and BUdn-toin it. too. mates are ready ter toree Mg The proposal k to Improve Clifford, Russell and Seward streets from Auburn avenue to Osmun street. The cost breakdown curbs, gutters, grading, graveling and related work k: OiffOrd — assessed cost for curb and gutter, $18,150: assessed cost fw sewer stubs, $1,800; city share, $20,310; total $40,311. Russdl — assessed cost curb and gutter, $18,324; cost for sewer stubs. $863; city share, $30978; total, $30,066. Seward — assessed cot for curb and gutter. $18,139; assessed cost for sewer stubs. $972; dty riiare, $11,024; total, $30,125. Bi}Jk*?dr‘H-T5..’’tS?l”'NniPtMM« wll be wM at public silc at 33MM Woodward Atc.. Perndale. Mich., that ad-drrM being where the vehicle la stored and may be Inepected. - „ JUM 11. 11. 1MI Notiet U bBrDto flTBi field T9wn$htp mmri w.m ar ;1SJ , tiv tiw RoatdmitlAl iTo. 1 to Cos etaL t» laalada parking and greaw -“‘rr.vjw^sL.srji.'WSii; Part of NWtk of MWV«^bet at pt dli a. 0* li- M-'W. 7l1.ri ft. from NL oomtr thereof, th. f. g* U' »" W. 131» ft., th. R »3* «■ Jd" W. 30JS ft. th N. 3P 3T W. 31113 ft., th. N. M* k' B. n.d« ft., th. 8. 31' 3T X. M ft. th. N. >■' 33’ X. n ft. to beg., containing 43 a. also IM M. Oelbeny Park. asaUm * ingtoB field T Fbr Sale Lots . For Sale Acreage ..... For Sak Farms ........ Rent Farm Property ... Sale Businees Propnrty . Rent-Leaae Bus. Prop. . For Sak or Exchange . S7A Monty to Loan...........O - ........... . OA Morigaga Loam ......*... O MERCHANDISE Swaps . For Sale aothing..... Sale Houseiiold Goods . Antiques ............ Hi-Fi, TV ft Radias . . Water Softeners ...... For Sale MlsceOaneous . Christmas Trees ..... Christmas Gifts ...... STB Machinery Do It Yourself ........ 69 Cameras ft Equipment Sale Musical Goods......71] Sale Office Equipment ... 73 Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Gooda ... 74 Hunting Accommodattom 74A Bait, Miiuwws, Etc..... Sand, Gravel ft Dirt ... Wood, Coal ft Fuel .... Plants, Trees Shrubs .... For Sale Pets ......... Dogs Trained, B’rded .... Hunting Dogs .......... Hay. Grain ft Feed.....i FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Liveetodi..... Ae thk ends the flret Md yetr. Funeral Directors COATS ^unyAL Donelson-Iohns -T>e!S?TO faSi^ir- SPARKS oAiprtn cbafc-—ighituT Serrlee_FE Mdtl oppoBTUNrrr for ion oviS “••• repreeenutlrei Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Amklmmgsygum^dry Cametafy LoU s OIUTB LOTS IN WHilX CBAFR. Help Wanted Male 10 GOOD MEN FOR 10 GOOD JOBS Buit be newt gppfkring e— ----------- -nd be hetwejm t J monUu of bids' mftgonr^ my I_ TRAVEL —EARN!' I BOTS^ UNDER M PERMANENT ^dKIm. New%gul^eM°L^ - Sllfon Notices and Personala^ jSTi93~iSmo kw tor ant -----------“■ Dcx-A-DItt tdhMi. N deate tt nnumn r.—— All kind* ef »»<«<» «"• Llndater. OR 3-30T1 FLOWWO and DRAaOWO. ANY 1 *t*e tot. Cheep. FI I-M40-_ ROTO "- TILUNO LAWNS^O^ I. n in. IVk h UiwMry Sarvlca COMPLETE FAMILT LAUNMT 3-11(11. _________ Landica^g^^ "Light bother youY?" Help Wainted Female 7 T Celifomlir to wtateV n iurnIA WCMAN TO WORK trelniM tr£iIw>rtoLi?ii2l *“ “M Blrmlnghim *te». Good to 3 p m Ne phone cglte.jles*e. H'*®"- »*X*F Fwittoc Prmi Bog dSn> : sssr. ointment. _______, ___,_____ ChUdroo’i repree^tlrei, m Mne Shopping Center. , Immcdltte dueount y *' other bcncfllg Apply Rh ploymenl office. _______WAITE’S Toung- Mlrtcle lereeit o _wltk pro I. Wpodward. Ml WORKINt; CHEF rwM. ndjolnlng bor tad netr Urge euburbwn mcXel. Sbeutd be gble to mike imwll lnre*h-- - • bendtble. sute tge. __ WOOL FR Cteencr*. tux____ WANTED for poolUoo a* mtn»ger. it< phy^ Hen. Fbooe Mr Oroei from to > p m. FE t-tm._________ YOUNO MAN. AOE irUt, flUl Bme wort wllb FutHther* RenresenUttre Manday through Pridey 6 hour* per day. 430 per week attcr 4 hour trwtnfiig period. No aallW »Bt andUant------ •- Tw IF wtrk 3 orcnlnga a week, p.m.. bare um of ear. earn gX to fit wk.. no KITCHEN WAITRESS SS?£?^&‘,y““ UCXN8XD PlUCnCAL AND FRAC-»*—• nuracs. Miiat bav- — AWum Aronue LADT FOR FOU. TDB DAT work, amall rohua* founUln. expcrlcBc* dattrabl*. Cannlngham Diiif Btort, Drayton Sbopplag Center. Mt Dixla Hwy.___________ fIDDLE - AOEO. TO liVE vf. y,rj ----------- ---------- Hein Wanted Female 7 dependable iSArlrRixa. _______ _________wme erperlenee neceiaary. FE ««“n If^—wStTED—IJCIliMro^ -k. ^ .m.l practical* with transportaUon. iira-8iplt AOENT BALEBMKN WANTED. HEAT aggretalve gentleman over SI to ■AI and collect Inmranee ea estabBahed tarrltorto* la Pontiac. Mast hare antomoblla. Opportunity for adrancemaat. vaea-ttaB with pay and retirement beneflU. Call Cl S-S3S1 ' appointment. PIXRCr JUKI U, ISdd. XLVIX. 101 Chandler; age t3, dear alaUr ef Harry Pomfart; daar ftandmothar ot Mr*. Donna Darla. Funeral acme* WUl be bald Wedneaday. Juna n. at 1 p.m. from Sparki- -Ortffin Chapol. Mrs. Ftares w’" U* la sum at tha Sparks-Orltl Fuaeral Home._________________ arOUCKIR. JUNB 1*. 1000. HAB-old L, S3S Van Bd., Ororelaad Townaiilp; agt 41; belorad bv M of Itodrad Stoltakan. k Wrtd eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Jol atoBcker; daar tathar ot John BtoUekar mad Mr*. Fatrtcto Jack-aoa; dear brother of Oaorge Stol-Ickar. Mra. Jack Huat and Mri PVhoekl aarrkf will bt bald Wtdaaadar *>«• « -i Irt ^urc^ Flint, with imt. rreo-^ek C. Voabnrg otflclaUng. The ^tntwyr'm ^ 'fO® *“ “O'* *V*n*Ot fS: •“* "* “ •“}« poB Ton wo wzwwwiwNrw A8818TANT E___________________ bare Ante Dealer experience I.. _ ear bUUng and seocnl office R work. Wa&ed Lake tret Write giving aga, edneatlnn, txperlenee and •■Jonr iwjiBlremenU. Pontiac 1, 4, t. H. U. II. 17, to. a. 48, m. «, 66, n, 7t, M, 61. M, IM, IK, IK, IN, U6, IM, lU. being accepted Beuthem portUa ------- . tlon to be used lor green belt and ' log area, and deaerlM at foUowt: TW, RlOK Section 10 Part of Lot U. Colberry Park and part of the NW tk ot Bectlon 10. doaerl^u: Befrtnnlng ^ tbi SI comar of Lot % . Cdknw Paik. Ut. ok iho tor-Bmo « . Mthlngtoo Bd. an a curve U Me left an arc dUt. flJI ft., whose radios Is laiji 5s,r^..rbU'r.T**'» M.dO ft. to the aw comer of Lot St; thence S. U* OT W W. 30.« ft. to the laderaecUoa ef MUllagtoa Rd. tad Woodward Are., thence H. 31' 31 W. 41JS ft alg the mat line of Woodward Aro-: tfince N. IS' OS M " ■ M IS ft to a at. of eurra: tbcaoa alg a eurra to tha rim aa arc dlatnnec of tIM ft. wbaaa raAm It S30M ft. wboie central ansle er M” and whom long chord baara B. gS» U' X" B M10 ft to a pt on the met line ef Lot X. Colberry Park: ihaaca 8 SI* 34- ir’ a. UM tt. alg the east 4lar af Lot H, Colberry Perk, to the pt. ef bmlanlng. Section 10. BtoomtleM Tewnsblp. Oaklaad Oeanty. lUUdfaB All paraoaa latafeaUd Mb ragOHiod to j^lsrxz-ksa&sss -----------assf^fc me^STaadbi iti For Sak Poultry ....... Sale Farm Prodiicc..... Sale Farm Equipment .. Auction Sales .......... AUTOMOTIVE FW Sale Hoosetraikn . FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Frani I a-m. to 6 pM. AU artora abaald ba >» R^n!T.1* .lo'nss a ebargaa I Iba ftrsl adraiUaa- M^Citm adJuatmanU wtSwot n NOmtS TO ADVEanWBS a2*ef*w2wdeeMrMl"*"*‘ &Ht4.*3kr^x^^ httrttaa. CA8B WABT AO RATES , MR. 8CR1FTBR FB 4 Salary $90 Weekly Aranman^ B yen art Un 1 to 10 p.a., lMat appta^g ud hart a w: yon rcgolar'itb. rii hitarmatiM'^ Mr. AUen, OR 3^033 * to 0 p.m. RyREB^Aimm^ MgaPBS. isss Iring compi^'back/iwfrf snapshot. P.O. Box ItS. ________ Ml^gan._________________ Livi WOMAN TOR HOTEL CLSANINO and retUiirant work. To Ura In. Or WtU axcept eouplt. CaU after _1 p.m. MA 4-S3SI.________ WtMIAN WITH OSCOMnW IX- Bakery. BRICE, auxax and cEftswr ___nrg. lUae teeplaeoa. OR 3-0448 A8IT Kiito or, — jmx* solos. ■ * SmYeeUmate47~i XL KINO ~ BOMB FARTSS INC. call lOT ^a^^iyttmapt WA S-3IW BEAUTICIAN ExeaUant salary ami comm arrangemant Ion. Fold : ss!..*ari____________ BEL mar DELICATES-SEN IN KEEGO HARBOR INTERESTED IN NIGHT MANAGER, FE g-0711. ------s-st4k_______ WiKTESTWiX^R FART TISfB sales lady tor ehlldren's sben. flome •t|wrt«a«« nactmry. ‘ l^j^ Wanted 8 bxadtt operator, miraclb COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK_____________________________ X.“P““2«;iBEL MAR DELICATES L""A* CC-XT IXT XCT?l!?c'/-\ II B. Ferrr MALB OR FBiiAUraTm ODitAft. EmploynsErt Aywidaa 9 EVELYN EDWARDS amploymmCiju^^^^ SEN IN KEEGO HAR-1 -------- ed IN “lary ally known cnnosrn________________ in all principle cities. Last yeti ““-I aecaptsd svtraged---------- —-----------------------IIM waekly. 11 — 01.000 Scholsrship - II TOassnt ^ond^^tostrucMie worL. tfru” imeM'fE's-SM'tietw^n dSba wllll... skiver itory fN per week. lATlSFIEb ElfFLOTED MEN illng to sUrt at QUO. OR 3-OXt ESTABLUBED ^ttiua viwsBert, 190 Wood' KocheHtr, OL a-TIll. experienced code. APPLY IN parson only. Old MUT Tarsre Bo-1*1. WO Dills Hwy.. wsierlord KXFimiiNCED~lAKDI WANtSb. _1S1_W. Huroa^TlXma*_Bsk*ry. EllFERiliNCED MECHANIC WITH tools. Wilson serrlee, 410 Orchard BOR INTERESTED I. KITCHE-\. CASHIER WORK. D.\Y AND NIGHT SHIFT, FE 8-0711.____________ 'jeURB WAITRESB. U OR married preferred. F-— Drire In Telegraph $350 FOREMAN ------, abop. ansi s abop layout mai Id past ntHoraanci >er Fabrlatlan. IM roeord. Conner Ckdnc Pontiac ■^OOD salesman iUft afiiboL pRAi^Ajto Ikb gtfege vacationist neodod nt daot. No cxpcnenc* ncctssnry, wi K snetnaw. I d.m.________ srtoD BA^BAirr¥6> TBiki CURB WAITRESSES Day a night shift GRILL CCOKS Ted's bss Hipenings for onrb i!^*iuni*‘.h'fu'‘ *“*• •“ Weodwsrd at Sqasre Lain UR|_ WAjrtiBMXS fS_}R at B - EXFERIEBCBO VOTCE TEACHER ww^ri relcn Xtaans, eaU FE Finish High School No Claiaai. StndV at horns iptr* Uae. Diplomn Awarded. It you are 17 or nror and left school, wrtU for tree csUlog. WAYNE SCHOOL, Dept. Stic, Sox 4«(4. DetroR 34. Mlchltan.___ TUTORINO. ORAOlhl 34 VY3H_jrig«yBge;__________ Work Wanted Male S FINISHED OAlMKNTSRt, NICE work, by honr er fob FB t-isis I TXAII OLD ^ WANTi suady work, nrsontly fl t-g|44. A-i cAKWurrijC SMALLjoas / *p*tUlty~FE S^l or^ S-M11 A-1 iLac. WORK. SOUS, nacm All typo*. Mo to email. Part gectrCTinr S-fl1S._________ Wark Waated Mic 11 DBUYIRT MAN WANTS TRUCK drlvtiif fob. FB S-S4M after 1 NEEbS r attandtng college. __________8 TOR AKT~KIND OF _work^FX 4-*-“ MB U__- --------— fobs alternoens only, rx. A - I MARION AND EENTUCKT ijsr^t«;je4fl A-l SOD Wcid-free sod. dellryred. Merlm 4le eg. yd. Kentucky Bln ■g. rd. Jenstn Nursery. Ml or SW 4-M1I._______ __ ' ■‘^rirsTtSisr "and' landscape FE 3-8M1.___ BDLLbOZTNO, LANbsCAFtNO, ’benching. iM 3-SX4 EM 3-XU. ^A-1 ACE TREE SERYICB STUMP REMOVAL Tree removsl. trimming, yet p*p» hanging, houaework. S WOMEN WANT WAlI roAS'RS-fla.'' ■t-'ij-Trj IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You T Place to Pay Easd Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Wedding Napkins "FREE" -'fci: Krais'- Wedding Invitations Backenstote Book Store 8 EAST LAWRENCE FE H414 DAINTT kUID BUFFLIEa — 111 ----‘naa, Mrtj Wtllaet. FR BuUdkit Service f iLANDaCAPINO. LlOHt BAULIHO. L aad plowing, Reas. FE S-I7I4. ------- —J work ud ww J _*e*pln|. J® 4JMM,__________ Pleasant Landscaping Complatt lawn bsUIdbrn. Mete. ^ in to|^Uoyd Cmlg. FE S-nirl Top Soil Light and heavy trucking. I blUi. fUl dirt, gradini sbm. e WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Faymani* ydn eu atfbrd. D y*g ewi Wgg to SSI.M aad WUa are high or In arraara. can Tm u appototaatnl. Out Mrrto* taeludea frat to* larrM*. bookktaplag, cbgeka.. FdktM*. photoeapto* o4 ssf JSL^ msr HOMEX SERVICES m NaUenal Buk Bldf.. Roehaeter —» ST ikiw ima Ofc i-diM wtd OriMrea te Bok^I ZS ST CLASS ijcngiro builobr LL ewr Vi«Xf roits boRR^- w^by Ueanaed builder. FRA P^ay Bldg._^. FE 4-7744'^S^, 'n’i-uu. Wtd Heaaabeld Qceda 29 frt*;iis‘"«'%‘- d Tfckhit M g A-l MOVINO SERVICT Reaaambt* RM*. FE K ________ * |7 f {<^° TO mS? igY « "MHUTlt 3 Ainr iiNiFbF~LioRT kAbiftid. i aodellat. Jahn W. ( 3-llM. Sfiriiom OAtAOEs.________-______ Fon^e Bom* Berrlo*. TO 4-li*1. ef aU Eatth O. Slegwart. TO M7M. CEMENT WORE OF AH, KSS. We're here to serve yu. C._B b. Muon Contrulers TO g-SWI. price. Any time. TO_ UOHT HAUUNO. CLEAN UP ABb add toBft TM SedlM 6 IKht kgviNO.- ii8iff~iagL s. cloao-up. Reasonable. (Ml E ijpRf HAULiNO. UNWANTkO i ■ tolas pick up free, TO MIU. 1-A Reduced Rates ; Trucks to Rent Wtd Mlscdtoneowa 30 HAVE TOO A TTFKWmnRR. —mg mashla* tr pl^ dturo ar tgulpacal n*t la I w* wUl bny ihdM toat. hwr____________ - Mwiey Wantad 31 WOULD UBI TO BOlUlOW Mjm m home and fumltur*. IR l-ltll Wanted to Reat ■ Pickup* l^Ton TRUfSs TRACTORS AND EQUIFMBNT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. » B. WOODWARD .J 44411 TO 4-1441 Open DaUy Inelnd^ Snndy odeiXTart^e FAWnNO £ um Trallar. * fit your needs FE MW. DRV WAU TA#INO IHD PtNISH-iiig. Free eatlaatai FB S4IS1. ELECTRICAL JBBV -rttEf EFT FARTNEY BKtri*. TO M4X -------FAnfrmo and ok- j^g. Cnih Of tirat. OL Pa!ntin| d PftMwatlng 23 1ST CLASi PASrrWO AND DK- (XlUFLB OH LADT TO SBABB I rm. M. prtth ^ly wr rmt rm, Nr. but. ®res, FE i-WI HilriiirwEEN tftflb shake bmutlfrn tote borne. Bo cipmses. usr..wrn Urn? ehOd. Om to Bt* Bag. Sglran iam^Te*L'mV*l---- 17drcr"FE 4-7744 Lieeneid bulMer. I BO 0S'¥ -I §5ai"«- *«•' ^ wtd CoBtfRCta. MUfc 38 A BID FROM US 11 moM mere acnoy to rw iom'^u^i2j*|lTM4W*kf " BErfetEMTOT ASSUBABCB 00 AiiKufBLt tMb I^asMT^ non Ml yonr land aantrax. Cash IMMEDIATE ACTION On any send tond aaMrsoto. Maw ar smausd. Tear cato apu »al- sns snru'rjsts K. L. Templeton, Realtor Oroh^ Lake Bd. •* ' MOTHER. 14 WITH CHILD WANTS light ^-------" _ — l-01i».___________ ___________ SBi LEHR FLbbw seKyiOe lay-u)g, aanalns flnlshmg. TO 444Sg. & O N E Y for REMdOEUNO, New conatraettM. repairs? Sse 8BABOBD PINANCB CO.. UH N. Perry. TO **"' FLA8TERINO y® »4115 ____________ interior DECORAIINO! Ktl- ' ----- — A1473. Wanted Rail EMate 36 FLABTER AND REPAIR. i^AlXS remor^ aU^^jrys ol eelUng de- "*"roof'repairs BAVSTROOOHIWO TO 4-0444 PAINTING TO gStol_________ PAtNTtNO FAFBRINO. RBIfOV- _al Waiting, TO 3-au.____ FAINTINO^ #AINTI^ WALL WAiiiBO. I. ANYBODY cu pul an a For Sal* altu. hut ^tpMl^t to SOLO itsu. For lauwg'er realty OR 4^ OFBN I TO I toll Wiuinm* U. Rd. Snn. CASH 48 Hours,, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT. Realtor j* Otl^ Art. Op^Hl JJf iTsrin^iris;^ Reply Pontiac Fraaa. Box gl. CURB WATTRlliB; II OR OVtRT ----- —-------- A-l’oARFERfB| i iaa ropali. TO 4-4 A-l CARI---- — rb,' DocroRR~~AaniaTurr—BKstan Cardof Thanks > EXPRESS OUR Sak Motor Scooters . For Sak Motorcycks . Boats ft Accessories . - - Flbergks .............. For Sale Airplanes..... TransporlatioD Offered Wanted Used Cars ...... Used Auto'Parts Sak Used Trucks ....... Uteb Truck ParO^ ...... Auto Insurance ....... Foreifpi ft Spti. Cars .. Sale Used Cars ......... rd. husband and father, gpeeial mks to the netohbors A (riendx nuac Motor Flant t. A Bald-_.ji Robber Ot. . 97i Frances Rnynard A FamUy. . . W' DO YOU HAVE 99 A SERVICE lao TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF OAKLAND COUNTY? Fl^^ REB^TK „^*3J med'want Ad*. *An *expartina*d ad-wtM*r WtU be togpy to help Mrrlce on a' ''Bniy Straet'V . Want Ads Ilrtt. ' TO PLACE YOLTR AD DIAL FE 2-8181 ^3? ■ W~\oo^~nSB~Tf"TMSSF~f fgnr* axpertsnaa to accldsnt. Iltkltb Ad hosplUUtatlon ot group ii;jrbSrc'°.^££X-^£^ lad bo wUUng to rotogato. OIr* ognpleto rasum* aad mim rt-yyeai^to whM ragWaS-FPiltoi ______W’faoii. serT-ironsnaa I work, n mo. osp._________ sftsr ♦, H 4-Hid. ioT li. ciXan ABO AMimods ----------- Kampsen RcrI Estate Salekmen intoroelsd In moa- ^Xp. saleSlawes --FbbNTA_---------- fimfiCMCK) WMTRBH WABf: ed tor reatoumni aad bnr. Apply to person only SUl Opdyh*. TEn8d WAmiEM , 'ttoli I wsitrosses. apply to person .. 3^ Louage^asr_A Rsetonrsnt. uckERnENqsio amL>6K'ifiaf CfrrttAftiTib LtDT ^oi (ktB-erti hows* wort sad JkSd mr*. * dsys. sit I algbu. own traas-portatton. Bafarwana MA d4B4A iSd^irtSS^itoSu nl Television Service 24 Cash for Small House .......................Ham buyer wKh up to -SI,SSI, eVoiwi Realty_____TO Atm CASH FOR FHA' AND Gl EQUITIES M ua far Immgdtoto dopaall- R. I. WICKERSHAM -----■ maple MAYFAIR g-tn* aoptl* tanks. Plato Ule. lootings. . dltrbe* and boat waU. PL 3-5X4 WATEl^PkOOFlNG ' Wark BUki^aod^ro* astlmntn BnUdlng SnpplUa 14 - NE9 CASH FO^^REF^tAjy Bnainesa Service BJSCTRIC MOTOR SSRYld^aa- KrthTFE^TSSf.*- *• Lest and FennJ ~ £oiT: MAN® WALLEr.*TtkWAII&' OaU Maple s-Mli altar I IA_ Cm taMMlAlalv Paul M. Jones, Real Est. W W. nnuran Wl t-ltW WANTED --tAKBUBTinan- , "Buyers Galore" WE NEED USTIUGS F. a Wood Co. '“oR'T.a?'- sa’ss-SMrE'jrs a-sra-’ttsja.'ssa by to year *M AAA-t manafa*-tarer al mnr* than Ml ganran-leed matottmnnen pradnet* Fiw. MOM torrltWi. fi^^ credit — anot t Tear r*^rt~tod^MM.| iUlaSTtor^^r.-^ »dS:j to. farms, ate. I kJbMBiiw*ie:feufione.*atilc7 ssijnxsi I -- tons. HttiUma anflmMsd tn rcr Nbsral opASdtoa ptoa. Oar m< ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? o.iK i-LACE ■TO fay BUDGET SERVICE r,t« •aSSt’rjff^’'*''' WHITE BROS. Open towk^fti^y u ’ta I , PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ JUNE 21. lOCO TWKXtVOXK ^I Unfarniihed 381 _Jleirt i nkf CotUgM 41 ’ - yorrtAc. “S5!PJL?SK^^*ft ^' D^TFgiWn ^Z2M«3^ $50 AJMONTH 4 rooms, 78 Houston St., Pontiac. W. H. Brown, 244 E. Flagler. . Miami, Fla. Franklin lf017 H"^T DAT. 1 nOMTiSl^ ndMortted tor tduttt. IM. lou I. fT H .’ SS'n. i~M^iri£^aIn. IM.M FtR WHQLlwbw, OR l-fMl;___ riiooMB AlW wnPfwn wici tit ll06lit raw APARTMtNT. — ^rtvato koth uid »tr^ ehUd.C^E J ’SHiimt. OtaltflrUlo. R I-IMT. telb. uunuoi turn, R I FRo0Ws LAiitSbMT. k6-drtaAort. R Kidd, C riuia.. ill fcATH. Nii*n,T bit.. Brick Flat —Heated aWfMtlro toar Bkcloow. Coll It dvoUlnc — lumUiitd. pi— dyer. No chUdrtn « ^^AR 8ATH.I Efficiency Apartments Jtt***:___1 UtIm room. kUeW, both room, ItR AMD IMT.. l' Rd H. Foddotk. FB t-tOW. *^^*£1* p" I RlTm. BAT_ _ ______________________________ y? ” CL««,« BOOM APART, iltkla., QUIET, DOWMTOWM ->• m«Bt, novly docoroUd. tUed both, j^lUWoJI orjj pooplo. IM M.' -- ------ I taeludcd,'1101010 71 Oornor Anfuto ond UT Aondor- b ond oot. Mt«-, -- Si!o*yR!Xo^- .....- ------ JEDR(^. tltcbiB. bothroom. itori oiM re-Irlyoler, MO n. Riddoek. FX iii^XY FOR blOTINO b ftETUR-MISHIHOr — Oet up to IMO. SEABOARD nNANCX CO., IIH If. Frry. FX MWi. __ ftv#LT DiBCOii. i kiunrSIfE. opt.. Ill week MA i-R UNION COURT Arrm. Are you looktno lor eleoo, ot-troedee opU. where the people ore pulet. yet IrlendlyT Worm to wlntor. Tbcu S-room ood boUi opU ront for IM.M per mmrth. AdulU ool» to thU buUdlBC. E. a UNFURNISHED DUPLEX f6b rent CoU R »-tl» for further, la- tormotlon._______________ WIST sn»-i AND i RM. APTO. fieor St.’ ienedletA^^- PE 0-lUI. _________________ I Room Private bath, n Clork Bt. Apply Apt. T. fftjr wMkiBf, M Fftrkluu ----------™tin: yolcome. n H«M. • *’•" »■««* ---------partly ~p6RN. 4 RM. BOOfl. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATl ENTRANCE R nodera. ottoehed goroie. lo-..... —... a . oi»ie to quire !» Brown Rd._______ Rant Houbcs Unfurn. 40 mb. Good Mil booob. Toylur. OR 'xut^hksBss:_____________________ TIZZY BooF'Mfl^^oad ^'jSurd^ ^ dlTNioB. triok oud ohimlB^ 1 Rt Kitf Omnn _|lrt. PneUtfeo. ~BBIRABLr------^ boehelor ___x;" tbi. troct ottroctleo rm. R i-TOIt. COMFORTABLE 8LEEPB40 ROOM Dior Oeoorol R^ltol. R t-lIT). Nortop Are. R y-mi. SLIePINO ko 0 M^ OOOEINO prirlleiei. Cloio la. R 1-tlM. for tinti Atao for or a tlni pletely a EM a-IMI l or llnglo MdY. t, Bwrriod eoapb ^ofotf.^' iSa^ 44 NORTk RORBLAWN., SKC- N ipaa. I bedroom wot plkaUr. aow turaooe. uoi hoot, (UeMod boio-amat, tlalibod norooUoa room. > ■tonal oad leroMi. laela^t , Mrooni tor front.oad roar perch. ssi sf-XoTojr^r CoU tedoyl Wiltoo OR I-Wll. , $65 MONTH WALTON-DIXIE AREA Plai ttiM to Oi l far thti eut-itaadlu 3 bedroom home! I Hit wiKtn.‘^'u^l KJeniiat'^?*!!?*** Rooma wKh Board 43 vieunt. da£,“y%5'^L«ur» (Ilow 00 wMt Mde. AH kit ro 0 prlTllifii, I only, ra W NURSINO CARE FOR_ den, greaad floor. MA MMI. ROOMS. RXABONABU. BOARD Opt. 14m Ouklmd. PE 3-HOO. ■ja’Afaaja.'aTig 1 boiL oktru lorgo M. Huron Gardens U bungalow tor eoapli. 4 r« d bSS eu hi-‘ —■- * ‘irssi CMvi^sM^t Hom«E 44 Green Lake Rest Haven MTS ALDBM DR.. OREBR LAEB ----------1-4UI g? ^--1 Indian Villagfe a Fumny^b^^deuMe. djr^i UjM ■tstq approred. < 01. OoaatrT club rogular eUHa by doe 'Ito your Inipoetton. Boodi, both eoaraloMi eroalc (UiabllHIti. lei diabetic Ambulatory------------ ttenu. Medical loperrliloo, R.N. la charge, itate-----------*------ Colored WILLIS M. BREWER “'SSS Erei^ FB 0-0033 or FE 44T34 it owner, cute and cost a bedroom located clON to Bt. Benedict. Carpeted Urlag - ____aoaoo, lulUble far light manutaetorlim or ctoracm drive la doori, tlMa month. EUiabatta Uke Road near M-BO, RE P-SS41. OLTI^^NEjr^TORirS, WEST : BY OWNER. NEAR LAEB, 1'BOOMB. '^->th. IVb car garite. extra lot. iiher, dryer, raage. On pro-ctlon ^tem'^l.SW.dewn, eaiy ifn>WMEiri~BTORT. d ROOM home. Full baieawnt. gai bMt, oak noon aU throu^ Oarage, large extra lot, fruHtreei and Rent Office SpRCO 47 BAROAINB: RiMT REcBwi don't pay, r------*-------- I have tte doUare per i— _____ Inoaire gW Brown Rd. SNO FLOOR, • ROOin Boo xpaeo an or pi^. In h^ ot doWBlowa area. Coraer loea-tlcn. Lawroaee and Ferry MrwaU. SN sg. ir. IN mod. m. side or- BIRMINGHAItt! U“f5 ^L;^*5“b5Sir^ I itory traaie homel Thli complete home from the ■rm: and bath. FVT . CLOdE DOWNTOWN PONme. bum. 1.100 Hoare feet ». , ■pace available In new bull WIU partition to inlt tei ■—• —* parking ^'mdy^OMO Non - li a I eafl W. W* i • MIO ly SOA ha Tit 1% M1^ „ “It’s going to take me all summer to convalesce from trlg- For Sale Houses 49 Ml Of extroe. Muit lacrUkc uarsteoETanBioADWTri RTDBN AEEA. Modomliod 4 bod-room farmbouN. 1 c. lar. M ■aajBiirffl.ss.trta: srarjrjnx’A'Z: H. P. HOLMES. INC. I. Lapoor IM. R O-MM KEW66t) For Sale Houses 49 c:'t__________ lou of treoi. facing *■“ OSU 1. atur a. nt. Fireplace, oil liDoed yard with LAKEWOOD VILLAGE dally. CoL-EasHck I^stricted Communities is.awo- - '-nfTdJs: Laee' ilBMi~i>5R • SAOtriirA month oa land eoatraot. OOM down, FE 4^**— MODBRN 3 dwtUIng,____— Mnatlon aluMnum To onabit yon to lur oBglMUty ooioro ii ox-,„..i wo arc olforlng tble un-arooedcatad value 104g M- ft. ptui attached garage "i^’MbVES YOU IN. ioTRneo mors to fat $79 PER MONTH lot, fully appoiiitmearcuir IW*4-Mdi.' MOD_____ , ____ ______ Feneed yard. IW Mockc to tchool. FttU prlee at.MO. $M mo. FE S33C. MW Jamec Rd.____ NEAR CLARE8T0N. ItVb ACRES aarttaVy wooded aad roUlog — an.2S!U*-fo??s^^^ UVaIUm WTa. OD eionijii ira. nLORAH BLDO. CO. PS a-tiaa BUILDIRB «*«-bath * entrance Beat * aUIRtci. luTr Fentlac A Pteber phtnu. AU utU. fum. See Mrr coaaer. 2-BEDR^M DUPLEX *“*^S^iri5o’3a,Sr“"‘ $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 S44 BANT RLVp. 8. ..... .... ___ith. Available A<«. Ut. or wlU Mil. wnu Dob Woedi. B.R. 1. Radac. WIm. rsSDRM.. OAB BIAT. CUMB TO bui etop. aw N. Cice, FbEDROOM BOMB.' lilt MUS-klngum, yr - *■”* r^Sw^ouro lltAit' 64fN- inSTFLooirn^^ MB>d< CMCf. WMi ildt. ATftlMDM Si.Tll-toM or " «-«»»» ------LAUE FRIYILEOiBi oSpIctcly fumli^,--—' — to^&wUy FS.4-ia#a______ a room AFABTMEMf.|_^™_»“_“?a‘*‘-.f* Orton. One CRESCENT E^O^ REALtr DRTDEN — » ACi . ^ rr..‘r7wX' ^arctaker tewk. Write -800- tlc cftlcM. Afur oft From ITI for ilngh It a m. PS »-nm. Mi^tABLB OPPICB BPSOl FOR rent, and noor Huron Tboatre. R ¥RA6i~NORTR END 3 S£STtn'?S5.""" JStt: Me 44,b^ WUI h Suburban uving At Its Best (CON^TIBLE*^) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3^1 TWAIN CSStT____________ WEST SUBURBAN tKTrc.a.’KfJsrTarJ by tf yoa Ska Ibaa laJi tar aw-gdat^ A caw^bi^ji^t U7_- ■7ack loVeland IMS OHi Laka RS. I« S-4 WEST SIDE INDIAN VILLAGE $800 Down, FHA Readv to move Into. 3 bedrnv I'b bail, Urge Ivi. rm. wl 134 ONEIDA Pbana FX F133I Houseman-Spitsley For Sale Hoaaat 49! Fo^Sal^ou^ COLORED rmV m*hSk tar waner with*! IM I Stove, rcfrtgcri - *• _________ price tar o aulek talc li SU.4M oaS. SnST*vr^rovm - t 3 glacecd in parebea clcaa gat g^^“ta^UJS‘4SSK « |2JSjTO.**MiUer**Reclty. HAYDEN ■T. MICRaSL ARBA. Low 4Mn payment HIM M pMM.J bM- 491 ^ For Sale HouseB 49 ' DONELSON PARK pa bedroam brtdS ,ban-lartc wadeetped - buy sell TRADE MILLER A BBAUTTI Tbtc lOVbly 3 bc5|. room ranch »Hb mirror Uke ook kice income - North lido s timlly wtib 4 B beta ap. eom-pMtaly furaicbed oad 4 B bath doera. . Evoryttlag__ ey>ata^ rtl MACCDAT OAROEMB 3 k«draame rLTLKTsr’JM! oU furaaoo. rcoroaUm room (IM. sp‘jnjrs^'ijst beet. I car garato. A xiMd brick 3 hmUy I11.IMI Ttrata avallabio. ZONED PEItSONAL SERVICES ttery ^JOek —* *----------- *“ 1 00 the wtet eldo of eUy. for deUUt. WATEINS PONTIAC A b«rac-uve 3 bedroom brick wttb a targe laadMaped lot aad atlaebcd ga-rige. ^tly blbaaod klton^. tplaeh proof eoramle bath with colored flxturoe. llvcbUlty plus boeement. New condlltan laiMe and out. 4U.4M. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ns Wilt Hurou________ open 3 TO 4 SUNDAY 1 TO 4 A N N E T T iS? Btaf*8ky ThJiSJr** N . st» TINtflEirr PARISH -bmtrisi. Ut floor hit glaie porch, large brtrm. Uvt rm. diaias rta. kltebea. S 3 btdrmc k I N Bine paneled Uvlng room, big kitchoa, aloe batC. outamaUc waMr bMtor, oneloeod perch, targe ftaeed lot. property eoaU eadly be converted to year round living. Make raaaunabta offor. Cvoeooat Lake bedroom, largo pot. hardwood 1------. baMmeat, automatic heat, targe • I. lake prlvllegee, quick p---- vneST SIDE - Near Webeter Bcboul. a bedrm. I fj«>r baeomtat. ^UmL 4 ear garage. tia.4N, lerme. SEMINOLE HILLS - L fenced lot. Home frctur Ut floor bodrm k ^ baj living rm. flrcptacc. fuU cl dialog rm, kitchqn wl WATEINS LACE FRONT Cottage, well buUt coiUy mode TMir..rc«»«. OI-—* perch k Uvlaq rm fii In kaotty pine wlUi fire i rmi k bath on let 1 bodrmi on and. t: AKB PRON-3 bedrm j I. |M faraa I. Ttraw. qa Ut. floor, 4 rmi. oa _. noor. a bathe, aU heat. 3 gac water htatert. Laka prlvlMgce. J*T* H^DEN. Realtor M B. Waium PE 4-4441 Open Evm. Bub. I ta 4 pm. WAITES SPECIAL PIBRCB JIL nOB S341 OcofMkad near Hatchery Road. — Daady 3 bedroom, lane w. Only 414.444. 4L4M dowa Ako wvtr t« marttago. ”{i*'^-5-fJ *SKr>.?3V. eoacrcU drive, largo Mapped lot with borboqaa grUl. ExeelMnt viitto at 414,IM lew dowa payment. Monthly paymoatt or- tiiy CaU^teWl Waltao OR 3-B7I1. a.r‘"B CTi.' WM. A. KENNEDY COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down $90 MOVES YOU IN PaymaaU laae than reM. No Mortgage Costa Doirr aoaa ouTwooBR* cBBT Carpeted Uvlng room Cbatrc of pauit eota-“— -lao boat-obatao tl uUBty name 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Madal-Fi F37f3. 1;M (a 4 p.mu U 3-1337 oflor 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY WEST SUBURBAN! la Baautlful WotkiBi HlUo — Aa outctaadtag TRl-LavolI Wo arc M- itaBiLl''Mvtavi'i*’ makcc thta Uia Meal Ic smooth country Uvlag.--- "aai^ US bara. Traotot i NDIAN VnXAOa laipoel thta 3 bodraem ha eotad an N. TolHraph. In teMmaytar^bMatTFuMr IM ft let. Thta ta truly ai . CaU for opp^i- twooB Hoigorty and Welch Rood Baautlful 3 bedroom ranch. 43x. Si. drapes?*^ etoa^ haatc nrtplbee. modern kitohea, _____reersatloa room, actf tura- aoc, attached tarakt- Lovely trooc. Only I1I.4N. BxeeUoat terms. 8U extra leU avoltahlc. tall tedayl Waltae OR 3-4711. MULTIPLE UfTINO BSRTICX ARRO 3 BEDROOM BRICE Raaeh only 1 year old. Ook floore. full bicomoat foc boat alooo to aehaol. You ooa’t boat this lor aSkcV^.r’^.rTdr';! or. Beroanad poreh, plenty of room lor a gwrdea. Only 44,400. ’^*™**' LAKEPRONT vnth Blcq eaady beach plus s bedroom Vmc with flroptacc F„ . boeement, oil heit. ottoehed gi- DRA^feypLAINg (taiy 3 bedroom borne. woU to well cirpethig. gi> beet. 3 ear garage, fenced rear yord. Clott to t^ool k sbopDtng center., _ TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR ARRO REALTY 4143 Ciai-nieebeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 T . . . ' BRICE COLONIAL LAEE front - Bum of woethOTM brtek, 3 bedrme. 3 oeramic both. 13x34 eerrenqd porch, llvlax rm mirblo foeo llro-ptace. fuU etat dining rm. Mrpottnt. tile kltoM pan-elad famny rm U x U. BetemenI rec. rm. FA lUI S' uir iiiias; OPEN XTENlNOt k SUNDAY 1-4 FE 8-0466 Bateman Realty MULTIPLE USTINO SXBTICS PIONEER HIGHLANDS t your old brick. Ou host and DAT VigAl- AN ACRE HOME 3 bedroom, tarn Uvtag room with dining oU. tiled both. IVb ear gi- price only MJI4. equity out 41.-344. Piy only 474 month. Wolverine t ike end WalM Lake PENN LINCOLN 4-ltM DORRIS rxcEPnoNAL BUY BRICE RANCHER 417.444. ■feel for doUar value 'here ta c lot of home, eomtart aad UvabUtty. Thta home It •Ituatad oa ca cxcepUonil largo baanUtal oornor let wNh moeelve eproadlng ehado trqoe. MaU ou taun-dotloa wte 4 oar attaobed Stanf'bol water* hoot fuU bath aad extra layaury. Im- n&tT'taSiSGr'RSr fenced and very idee. Ten wUl AGREE this ta 'TT." PLFj\SINGLY DIFFERENT 4 room euctom built Rcn^»r wtth carport on tarce 334 i:?jS ufsr^ x,'uy':&rT« •cSss; ntae Icaturca Only I UeckX, ta new echool. Ideal area for ehll-drOB. Only 43.4M down wUl hcadit. WEST SUBURBAN Jaet oatcMo of tewa. extra alee 3 bedroom. FuU kONmoM aad attached garage. Oao tt tbaco Mg roomy eouatry-typoi kttehcBc that “Mom" Itkaa aa well LeU of working aad eattag epocc. Largo ipoctauc lot. Clqco .r^.i.«»ii\nd - “Boet e* -I* • aea-Fne brick CAUTIPDL TTU U ties 4ll474. 43.IM r thta swtalaadlnf m UmEL 14 dowa mgd^ If both, the kitchen to t bccKIfal with bum ta ICC, even and nfrt^-e. aU matchint eedo^ - - ‘et MxlH. Othar POUR BEOBOOkf 4U.IM FE.A Rxco BfCe foama faU hath, nai bath aad extra lavatory k boiomoat, gac beat tocatai Juet a« Jcslya. a good hay CANAL FRONT ROME 17. CM easy tome Attraettv madara two bedroom buagu lew. ook llaare, aleo bail wejl^ktpt offoriag tbli vtrTottiaettrc paBetaa*a£r*rleh wS*M/ wall cirpetlni. a woArtal itap eavtag kitebca. Ideal o*rs:»u.-S.;% :s! dow barbooae grtU aU tat IMiSM an PE.A. terms. WE T1UDE SYLVAN LAKE Oo the lake 4 bedroom ' oad eomethtag dltferoot. 1 .... ^eet plui outdoor xrill. Ree-reoUoB room bo', water * Forcb tad eua deck cverlm lake. 3M ft. deep lot wtth seweri aad — Beet ef a New aad modcra. Bam ta One 01 our mact dcilrtd o BLOOMFIELD WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE * IRSimANCE 1443 BALDWIN_W 4-4447 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. lORTH END 3 bedroom brick, fuU bcce‘ meat latoamtlc heat Completely rcdccoriM. Vocaat. 5c5SKa?«'2!5{?*5im‘!7.^ tamoUc heat Uitc tot. tSM BMvm you la. Rataaoo UM a EEBCBIMIE aff Oootay Lake Road, l .^pl^iSovamS: LrKTSrS tarme pooribta bo rospacl- ?«asse- Siyi WEST HURON -----gJrfW____ MOLTIFLE L1BT1MO BXRYICB O'NHL roU^ fairways for your KSo.5>.*r;‘'Wu- imxB" for aolthbore. Coun- oZy *mIaatac"**-“**- ^ town. Fwemal tayoMe Uvtog. nave oar ro ’/tu3S5' l*-c« gararc. pa porcb. A paiiM eetting oa ppvod Mroot. Laha prtvtlWao e taSTta ^fda!*$>Urto's^i Only 434.0M. CoU * -Informottaa. ---Xaeelloat^Sb &*ta'^'i“.*tiS’52S5U SPiii'LrSi.A.**” REALTOR FE 4-0528 WHITE BROS. SCHOOL IS OVER— bomo ha* aU the foatorte — fiBo UvlaB. coBtlatlac of large Uvlaq reqm wtth nrapbee. 1 had-rcame. taU haaemewt Timken qU beet Ita bqlbt qM ftoore. I>b car garago. Fitcod at ttl4M. r"«*y:t3L jss;' iS»r*» tt?.- tol weleui^lSrtng^^tSSe! fttUebMl tb« boootifui. 'ibr-'n TSJu? ••w^Pad lat. Frioad Vi wlU wwt*ta el"'ta ~ s?-n£f*C*Sjr»,sS ^li, llg‘®Ught a^TrttS; Uvtag room, wtth ei-i-q g»nMo!“tooaUd*^5*\ IN X 14B baaatlfuUy land-la Fj^e-Wot-. Traly aa ex- ‘TmgB LAE3T' hOBCh aad boot taclUtlee to with toll lharp ^mporary ^o. Uvtag room, cerpotad woU S«S’«3"7a!? JTT! »-rft ESU'is a aa now FHA ftaoao- AN EXCEPTIONALLY AT- VRA^R^^njjm.^ rangemant ta featured la *“• j4»a»Pi.*^''^ komo OB too Wow Bldo. The largo, aaitatahad apwaito oqjm bo flatalMdoa fed that third ar fourth hod-rm U daWrad. Nlco tree- 'BUD" Moderate Price Vert Neat and Cozy Oomiettablt 3 hadroem tamitv home, bandy McMIoa. nttaring oeparatc dlalaq room, one bad-room and katti dowaitatre Lam UtAao, mod baiemem. gac itat water heat antemtttc gat bet water, ttormi and “ St. Benedict’s Parish Baty watting dtataaaa la echool and ehareh. See thta dooo-m oabarkan S bodropm Mmgatow wtth taU kacomofiritb-ear go- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4g Ml. .Ctomooc Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m.FE 5-8004 STOUTS Best Buys Texiay PONTIAC MOTOR: la Juit a ehert hop from thta 4 bedroam to 11 haaemeat home. There ta a ttatohod recraaltaa room. outatde •- ’ UNION LAEE: caa ba yaor oummer ntaaeurt If you Burabaea mia axtra large I badraam home The lal la iael loaded wtth troaa aad to tooatad aa htaektap read. Only 4S.4N with lorma. SMALL FARM: OOly 14 mlnalaa hm Foottoe. Yen wUl own ytb eerce of good ^sSTfaf^tlA^mThh* .------- Warren Stout, Realtor TT H. Baa^w PE 4B1I4 Open w |;M p.m. GI's Nothing Down ATTEBTIONI TOUE OI BILL EXPIRE8 JULY 34 tor World War n rrtaraae. Thtrt'a sol much time left far ran ta_purchaac roar new Immc. Why not can sc aad took orer our flao cb- from. Juet mortgage aaott down. Below ta luei oao of our trcmcndoue buys. LOON LAEE FJUTILEOEa go with thta ranch-ctyta home II 1 14 Uvlaq roqm. oxtrq largo dlaiag room, I ntao bedroomc. fllad both, and garogt. 74 x 3M leaccd T mertabBt^ eMta*‘le tamSo* S'ySSVu'^W'C': betoro Jata 3Mb Boro ta oa excUm homo tor yoa roaeh with eating epaec ta the kttchra and rccrectlea type bctcmcBl. It hae c Mg lot and H e telUng for Ik-SM. Tikoc approximately 4414 ta mavo ta Maalhlp gu^meau^nro M3 *>* RAY ONEIL. Rtaltor rS-5 hoal.*'^Sfll*T- SI3«eS‘,__ amr“flurE8iBftr near DRAYTON IROF FINO CEJIIUL atthMb tai oam. wo hayo iha koyA ray O’NEIL, Rexltor M B. TMogfagk , Owea 4-l ■B W4S_____ FEMB3I $9500 WIU band 1 bodraam raath | SMITH WIDEMAN OAELAND ATE. Cloeo ta dowatawa. FWor 3 ^ . j^a'Si sssar. TAOB-CABS LAEB e loB. foatartag taiga SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY o*** ■*" FE 4-4526 Judah Lake Eststes NEW ■■ROBEPAIR- NOW AT $9,990 DLORAH BLDG. CO. r'V TWENTY-TWO Pm> SiUe Hvum 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE : TRI-LEVEL STARTER HO MONCT DOWN mMt • koM t* ta prmt Taw M «r am. >aH an q. rUMut, BalMar. Ml XI $1,000 DOWN I kadiaon haa* Cltrk«t'«-. Tik« GIROUX OramAL BEAL ETTATB 4»i Otzla Bvt. or MTtt Ogan til t, Baa, ’tu i MODEL meot. m baUu, auetmatle tatat. laria kllcbea with bullt-lD (lore and evra. Will bolM on roar lot or nbw. Abo will oanalClcr tri ' DON McDonald For Solo Hootet 49i For Solo Houses 49 How . WonM ran llko ta ba nrroimdtd br a rirtual lummor ctrilonr Tbat'a oaaeUr what li bfln* * ftrod to TOO >a thb ipaciMU raoa baao, loeatod on tbb I____ MklN M. Oak (loon, plaotorod wall,. Buoaont w“----------- ORaco. T»i. Ifi yw Swam o!* piwporty'U n be ...... 1^ oaaally lapoitant. i —, price of tlt.Mb. ‘Vi? CLARK Lakefront . U.M0 down, (or thli boa Townsend Lake with M ft. aae on the lake. Uf It._... liua llvUu room. br(e panelled •unrooa Tee. (nil basement oil heal and waUr beater. CALL NOWI LIST WITH Humphries ilecreph Open Bees. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE USTIMO BEBViaC . 1« Tl 1 cerpetlni. A plenty of IllMO. THRKK BEDROOM RANCH *- •"*. Laree, landscaped U leet Immaculate _________wall-to-wall--------— ■ draperies TTle bath dlaeat apace. Baseme malic furnace. AlumI A ecreons. SeUer will TSa tor equity. llAtM NORTH TASMANU. Throe bedroom bunfalow. k A bath down. 1 larae bedroom up. Baee-------- (as heat, ----------------- is:? It. (as ened fr (rapes. (Id.lM. HOME A INCOME. I A hath (or owner; « A bath span. ment rente for IM monthly. Bnee-ment. (erape. oil furnace^ Larpo lot with pardon spot. Blacktra stroot. tl,M down, balanco tn montbiT. Lcavos your peykonU only m. BROWN LEASE OPTION — Located near • Orton. Also near Opford. bunalow with nice lot IN — Noar Npnhern Rlph. A a ptn and Just like new. Mdroom bungalow with petlng. a School d NOTBINO DOWN. Threo bOL----- ranch. Vacant, atwiy daooratod all automatic (umaeo laiic land-scapod lot. Weet suburban leca- tlaa. {lilts. AU you need Is - tn {MS for prtpald turns. PE ITMS — RES. PE 44SI. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. SELL A TRADE INS W. Huron Open Etcs. A Sna. MDLTIPLE UBWNO SERVICE INCOMH - Two (■ ____________with 3 rm Apt------ gat (um. laUrtor all newly dee-oreUd. Pan banment. Large It* IN (l. lot with tame fruit trett and aU. Ttrau to suit you. WEST BII» — Brick torraet. In-torior has bean eompletoto mod-emlecd. Now AC Pun. Baet of eoodlUon. WUl tradi lor 3 bod- KENT Retablbhcd In II NEAR CENTRAL - • sal for largo-- ■ teachers. Large Ideal for largo family or Incme ____________________shad tract. I14.4SS with Sl.NS dewi WEST BIDE - Noar Washington Jr. High. AttneUre brick 3 bed-rm. hamo. U4 battu. laraa — Borch. RYlnc na wtQi ^e. Fnll bsmt.. gas boat. S garago. SIMM. OWNER LEA VINO STATE — Must seir N— ------------ *"*‘- nS»rs'!*“*tached’" lvScar"?arMr‘ All alum, siding. WUl eoostda trada. Now at 0.1H. terms. WILLIAMS LAEEFRONT - SS-h frontage. Large studto — with stone Beatalatar BuUt-la features In kjtohen. tiled *—nt.. red. rm. with porch. 3 pn- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Templeton Eliiabeth Lake Estates basement, gas heat. This it Tcry unusual home, many ad< tlonal features. Back aU tnelM mSl wtdoSr ftnp^.^»at.,be teen to ba appreciated. Only •’» -(M Witt eaSb to mortgage. .. . * ■ K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lk. Rd. PE Altar S p.m. FE HIM 'SMITH" CLARKSTON — PROPEBSIONAL Ideal home and offloe coo lion tn exocUeot main street tieo with m ft. frontage parking tot and center of h« aetlvItTee. tN.tCO. Terms. Peaturing bnlU cut-st< full _____i natural (IrepUeet, .. rcaUoa room, bullt-la range, eren and dishwasher. Thcrmoi-------- windows, auto, aoft water tys sprinkler lysUm. electronic . rage doors, corpctlnc and many . extras tncludad at IM.IM. Attoac-tiTc totmt. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S TELBORAPH RD. PR 3-I«g ___________M^ Val-U-Way P, J _ ^ . .. 3 bedroom home with Icmily roam, large Urtug room, i—■— room and modem kitchen f^ basemenL aluminum stlln* “.“US* turn lot. jTtr sa otiyy^aai^pflces at ISJIS Nothing Down Rol^ WALD. Will buUS 3 bedroom i landscaped. PrloOd at oaly A real pood value." l.M DOWN — 4 acres Witt small b^alo^aaJMiar.^nU glee oMy exMlient value for this small _____________mri. Tiled ____ colored fixtures. Alui ' storms. Ikieclltnt condition.____ ItxlM ft. lot. Nicely landsesi and virgin ank shadt trees. T— a wgnderful place to Itva Prieod al-only IlI.Nd. •S3 iIBT WITH US - Per fast I emclant service. WE BUT. BEL A TRADE N yrs serving Poi Uac A Vicinity. Open M. L. H. BROWN. Realtor Mt Elixabett Lake Road •b. PE 4-3«d4 or FE 3-4IK MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Partridge "id tIiB "BIRO" TO SEE Peachy Place re's a dandy buy In a 3 bedroom anch. only iew yoari old. Priced ...“r ‘ .... difference rr*k>t*”exl condition end t Farm Colonial stately columns grace Uili ra uUUty ro lorcb. Hlitt r. jid-nM“i water heater. —-Wll en-bumlng, M. m- Partridge 6d «-imi IRWIN Mf-. ear taragi for quick ___raped aa Priced at I GOOD BUY MENT DRIVE — ALMOST AN ACRE OP LAND-COMPLETELY OECORAT-^-ONLT 4*dd OOWN-«0 PER A40NTR. COLORED GI niERBS NOT MUCH TIME LEFT FOR A 0.1. LOAN—SO WHY NOT SIR THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM - LIVING ROOM-DINING ROOM BOMS TODAY. ONLY CLOaiNO COST DOWN. TIM WRIGHT. Realtor 344 Oakland Ave. Open 'W d:P PE b-lMl or r£ M441 SCHRAM Loeatod la beautiful Seminole RUla. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths. 13 k 13 carpot-ed Uvlag ynom with natural (Iroplace, Separato dUilng LIvIm room 11 X 30 with fireplace. PamlJy ilxed dtn- l^ea^ll^ i^.^AU l^^for icing. Lot with full < 047.M. Bettor i one today. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN XVENIN08 A SUNDAYB 043 JOBLTN cor. MANSriELO ---LTIPLE USTINO SERVICE GILES Near Auburn Heights I badroom frame homo wItt full baoei- won land CaU for*fui^trti3ormaU Near MSUO 'Son.‘au $350 Income I good 4 family close In rith the above monthiv to-ome. 0 garages and a mall business building. All GILES REALTY CO. E 0-4170 331 RALOVnN AVE. OPEN 0 A M • 0 P M MDLTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE TRIPP LAKE FRONT 70 7VB8T HURON STREET PE 0-4101 or PE 0-0303 HOYT Ranch home on large loni lot. 3Vb car attached xtrai Boors. 10 X SO family Aluminum storms A screens. 4 rears old and tn beautiful ditlon. Low down payment on 4 BEDROOM WEST SIDE Older well kept home ' been ealliiit for an in condition. Large " excellent klicben* Pull — - ______ jaraga. SItuaU landscapad loto. 113.000 3 bedroom ranch. 1 year 13 X M living room. Largo family typo kitchen. Oak noors. Aluminum storms and screens. Largo lot. Ideal spot for young children. This Is one worth looking Into. [ CARNIVAL By Dick Tnraer BECAUSE ' I live la Plorlda. •aorUlclng t ffiSstSrvs washer, oloctrlo drytr, power lawn aqnipm'oni, II ft. aluminum boat, motor. A real vtwa, 03.IS0 dawn. Ho reaMOshloalter rtfusod - Or. Smith, out Wbipplu Shore Drive. MA 0-UI3. ______ DOTun^o^ Mro K^jiMAn tural ftreplam. plci ------ ta*^. Ideal f C^Om' ljt«t'H^niAU~¥WP. Lakefront elador block eottafr po^swlmmlits and (Isblns. PE fOEAL TRI-UhtSL 111 FT. LAM LAM PROPERTY. IN EXCEL-lant condition, on Bald E a ■ I Lakt Island. OrtonvIUc, Mleb son. A boautlfnt l-room all vea around log house, balcony fc tra sleeping room, IneludI log garage “ ‘.................. j"U«"ftnd*- buses. boatipg. fishing, swimming. shopping nearby. Vs ~"-to now Chrysler and Rorthi— era highways. Konstagton Park. Milford Highland, aarkstor Waterford, Pontiac area. Mi Shel, PE 4-4000 or U d-7711. ■TJOKBWOOD TILLAOE’ IW Ukafront .......... $ 101* Lakefront ......... 0 ■LAES SHERWOOD” lor Lakofront ...........0 171* Lakofront ..........s toIe-EasIick TRIPP LAKE PRORT LOT: . In Lj^ktwoed TUligt - Prieod 7I**WEST HURON STREET PE O-Oltl OR FE 0-0303 SAXO ssonova. iucn lor couple, good (lihlag. Pi II.M — Tormirca J lor Roattor OR 0-^. lot, lake prtvliogos. EOl >-3003. UNION LAKE. PRIV. 3 BDRM. brick. Kit. bullt-lBS. — - breexeway-xar. “ - - 1 BEDROOM WHITE 011.000 Witt U.M0 down. CANAL FRONT. I room, year around home. p'astored walls ‘ Fully "insulato^ Basement Automatic oil bea HIxh dry lot. Owner leaving star Priced at low price of MOA (1.000 down or less for cash. WHITE BROS . REALTORS OR MI05 ~ 0 til I: Sun. » PtXIs Hwy. Sale Resort Property 52 “We lost the game, Mom, but we won all the arguments! “ For Sale Lots Selected Building Sites Y2 to 10 ACRES many on paved roads Some Wooded — Rxe. Dralnago LOW AS $595 Waterford Hills Estate A lew Cboleo lou toft. Avoract 100x300 Good dratnata. Ideal lo- Herbert C. Davis, RItr. PE t-4311 WE HAVE SEVERAL LOTS FOR sale, aiy of Pontiac. Waterford areas. 1 leU ou Edgoftold, Water-lord Twp.. Call II. A. Boason Co., PE 4-3031 WEST KDE ON PAVED STREET. 1 room bouse on lot to bo wrtekod. roas. WE 4-dOU. Rr^aWf ^WRfe__________55 4 bedroom bomb on 1 AOtES. jHanee" 44 7^**00 4 pir^eent IiMT^wtra'ct. Naads ^ repairs a finishtni. Could bo bad for 00.000 cash MAple 0-1010. For Sale Farms «.*< SPECIAL—7 tb ACRI down payment. I. 110,000 rcasonahia STATEWIDE 1717 B. Telexraph PE 4-0031 ORASa LAKE - NEW CABIN, largo lot. Center resort area, ad- idlnini s li^Tflsh; days, phono OA 0-7000.__________ LAKE MlCHIOidi BEACH Frankfort, Michigan. 4 btdi trI-lovcL cottage, fumlsbed. Sa ' “ 03.000. <«. 1-1774. LOANS TO PAYMENT iWaNCT *«.. "nil Ti7*Perryi _FE MOOL r gurehye^j of West Branch. Income Property 50 AUBURN AVENUE:^ „ 7 room, family honu with full basement, garage. On bus line and near stores. Priced at: (0.000 04. Terms. *11 li* ^Sng*'n)^**kltcben and porch on 1st. floor. 3_bedrooiM end bath on Ind. floor. PuU basement with 3 piece bstt. extra large lot. No down poyment. nil p^e: 07000.00. Let us John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1030 313 West Huron Street phone PE 04447 _______EYE PE 0-4S4S________ BY OWNER. 3 PAOHLY HOUSE plus 3 extra houses, good coodl-Uop * good Income. In Auburn Heights Terms. UL 3-2343. GAYLORD 10 Mnas WEST OAB iitEAT Only SIM will heat room bunxilow for a Master bedroom .Is rSill basement, alum, i Comfortable two bedroom Larxe woodod lot w 3 rSMILT INCOME. BY OWNER, . must soli, make offef. 3»3 AU-1 ittages I feet, pleaa _________ - .Ci lawn am _____ $14,000 wttt 04.0M dowL orJ^eotUge at 07.000 Witt II.IM Harold Franks 3003 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3300 frame ___ Oil fum. poultry house 0-0007. SELL OR TRODE—Country Living ot Its best. Loriu rambling brick ranciwr with attached two car xar. Plastered asd heated. Ample storage space. I eatpetod bedrooms. m baths. Stope fireplace with raised hearth. BuUt-tn oren. ranee, washer 4t dryer. "As modern as tomorrow." TEN ACRES of Und near Oxford. Only ** miles from Pontiac city It Will tr^ for choaper h------- Price IMIm. Evenings call OA g-3010. L. H. Brown, Realtor. Sale Business Property 57 3 COM04ERCIAL LOT*. 04X100 FT. each. 3 bedroom home, gas heat, carp^lin^ ud ^ dn^^jg^Tradi ~mxmTedHWAYnrHdNTA6E“ s It X 300 R. lot. Zoned elal new mod. Ut. New sepUe tank. 0 Inch fields, er beater. New Jet pump. Newlv dee. Lake prtv. on Loon and BcM Lake. Nice trete and shrubs. Immedlat pots. Only *" Slone IroW 3 Into. _________________ parking. Mod. oqulpaont. Stato. M cntlomers. BMu. and oqnlp- &s&"‘oJ5 Paul M. Jones, Real Est. (IS W. Huroo__ re 4-0000 _______pe o-ith Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Sagtnaw PE 0-0100 Open till 0:00 P.M. For Sale Lots Baldwin Avenue. PE 0-WL_____ BY OWNER Excellent 3 family Income -----------^ j For Sale Lake Property 51 j Drayton Woods Large wooded lot, M x 300. Tory well loeatod. S3.0H. Watkins-Pontiac Estates IM X IM n. lot, tuUoblo (01 bl-levcl home. 01.700. 5/ Acres Bridge Lake Rd.. close to Watt-Me-Oah Lake 03,IM. WUl — range terms to suit. West Montcalm (0 ft. frontage. Cloto to Oakland Ave. OIM per foot. GEORGE BLAIR ASCOT ELIZABETH LE. PRITILEOES , 2 bedrms dn.. 3 up. large basement with panelled recreation rm. PHA - host terms DICK STLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedrms.. bsx-* * —..... I13.0M PHA. FOR COLORED i NPLAin" I OR >17M Lake. 70x4MVb*. MA 0-1070 garaiie. j LAKE FRIT. |10 ON.. 00 WlL ' Schneider. MA 4-UOI.________ I LOT 1M X3SL DAXWDOD ItAllOB DR.\PER I Subdivision acrou from Pontiac SYI VAN LAKE PRIVILEGES I ” 3 bedrm. brick garage, gat heat. , »-»»**-**!*'■ --------- C.*s"aMt. FE 8.QtS8 i K* - Johnson oattn^ani LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor 130 B. PUc St. Pontiac FE 8-9693 OPEN 0-0______ SEMINOLE HILLS Vt>D CAN HAVE IMMEDIATE-POSSESSION ON THIS FINE 3 BEDRM HOME ALL ROOMS ARE GOOD SIZE AND TM DOWNSTAIRS IS COMPLETE- I LY CARPETED !•% RTAHS. I OAS HEAT AND PULL BASE- | MENT PRICED RIOHT TO I settle estate OllOM WITH I CASH TO MORTOAOE IF. C. Wood Co. s p m. o« 34001 ' Poll price only H.M LAKE OAKLARD PHONTAOE With nice beach 1 bedrooms, don, tojge Uviim room wItt calpet^. Specious I ClM^-ln ( Mklna lake . sidiai. 1-(IfuUy land- -------BeautUuUy-------- I lot. Mx343 Underground Irr system Pull price only I with easy terms. WtU toko. 0 U ypu have a good equity i-0304. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 170* S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ’ Teu'U 1 - «ontr«U«4 U prqteet Carl W. Bird. Realtor MS Commanlty HatL Rank Rids. PR 4-4311______Rma. PK l-liw HEED UP TO IlM CA{H down payment ea a Mt Sao SEABOARD PINAHCB C6., IISS N Perry FE MMI.____________ TEN . . . Budget kanch building sltos on PAtnim stroot. WelU art ao problem The prtco Is rIMt. Chock IbeM ctosc-la west suCurbad laU LIST WITH HumphriQs LBORAPH OPEH EVER. FE 2-9236 ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL LOT SMITHA & LILLY WITH OR WITHOUT FIXTURES MxM fen Ih heart of dowr* Rochtstor. Good coodKlon newly decorated 0 room t..... moot upttairs. Chatnod parking araa dl rtar. Itoply Paotlac Rent, L*se Bus. Prop. 57A 134 BROWNELL. RIRMINOHAM ATTRACnVB MODERN SUBUR- Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor ttd. Si Toms LRASS TVITH OFTIOH. S0X7S CE-m^ block bulMlag. CwnmeRcal. Light manofaeturtog. Warchaus- OR 3-^: Raaltora VWato 'SrM I prMoetM. Business Opportunities 59 S BOATS, 4 CAillNS, 4 ROOM madom Wo OB J4103. ' A-1 HARDWARE nu Is aoo a( the ban. Oroasad iriN Ian moutt. On mw X-way. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Hagstrom __________________•ssa. age aa mala highway. Sbaws to-eamc 04St maatbly Pull pRyt S31.M0 rcasouabU dova paymvat. NOUTRERH RBsiAURANT — Uort mouey prtoo"a(*IM!Ml'la-cludos real estato, busiooss. aqmp-man tad Uvlim qaartorsv Oi«ta Ian year iMiil Hurry, an ttto HAG!?TROM ' REALTOn 4MI Ed. IMMI PONTIAC OR 4-0358 BiuinMs Opportunities 59 Big Grocery hx S'STA'"i,imXu-. ~ ■ --- Oross business over Money to Loun 91 VACATIOH CASH TO ^ick Ao^'* at glA^»^.. II. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt wuv bo bM to hott i;u. STATE FINANCE CO. Credit Advisers 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS COHSOUDATE^ ROXJ^Wl LOANS to doM. too Financial Advisors, Inc. 3tb S. SAOINAW__FE 3-IM3 lUdMB KSnll SRANU N*W FWlOmjT -UMM CHEAP Ifni ebalae dow^Ulej twin brntr spring I «x springs llke^ ittor toblos. rtriod MerttufO Leons 42 Voss & Buckner, Inc. ut Nattqpal Bldg.__PE 447W Get Out of the Rut ! ! CunsoUdato your dobto and mo^ tmlto your bomol Ln us pay OT ▼Mr noiiim* M tAA4 ednirtqi, ^rsonal dabts and modornlm '"■'v^orr RESULWI RIO REAR OONSTRUCTIW CO. W W. Hurtm_________FE 3-7S33 COME AND GET ’EM :Xum *VA fl. picture window. 6sod * moo. OB 3-7S8S. _______________H- qoiqra. Ot t S^Hooeshe^^ OR ^-M M — - Swaps WIl_____ JOSEPH P. REOOI. SALES MOR. M-M E Huron St. FE 4-1141 Eves. PE S4I33 or >X 4-4734 FOR SALE, c6UMERCULjiUIU> Ing. 434 Osmuan St., Ponttuc. Oonslsttng of oeeuplod 3 ebalr barboi shop and * -oom apt. Also vacaat storo. Prieod to oell. 47MI Witt S3MI down Phono OL 3-1741.________________ Partridge IS THE • ilRD * TO SEE ll.SM Dn. A Beach Club For Sale CietMng 64 1 PORMALS BLUE CORAL AND red._Bto I3._can or 3-nn,_ OdOD ClilAN CLOTHWO ALL ) lavastmont and Partridge AND ASSOaATBS 3U8INB8BES THRUOUT MICH IM W. HURON_PR 4-IMl ROCHESTER Commercial Property Here Is k ones - In - o - llfettme situation for the young buslntss Investment opportunity. TThls property is located In the highly deslrabio downtown Rochester At 331 walnut Boulevard. Tba 1 excalleut (utur* wait on this ou«. Smitha * LOly 3N N. Main St., Recbtitor ___________OL 1-1141____________ SERVICE STATION LeASE. txrolicnt potonUaLpIeast call bo-twren I and I. PS 3-lin after 4 p m. PS 4-1444, Pure OU Com- il CHEVt~TBADE FOR WHAT have youT FT L03M after 4 p m. 8TICE, FOR LIGHT ^klng_er_n<*._FEjK'“:—-JSsr™ SET GOOD COND. SA- DIHDld“AHO~LIVlNO ‘Obir*: eS* lii nw' RjDHUOBRATOR --Prlgldalre, prloo 4--•lectrle ^ trur t p.m.T> now, >U OH ONLY $109.95 $13 dowi “ — Foam rubU. -7 baanUful oi Bodroom Outflttua vv. Open 'tu 4. Prl. *11113. 1.4M ft H. ot A A P Marktt _ SPECIAL 4X13 R0O8. 434.4L Me-• r Carpet. Woodward^ SjUf/f Just below Tad's. FE STf4L nNOER. UOHT WOOD COHSOL*; rig-sm^ulpped. 4U. Curt'a Appl. boat and meter. OB 3-d3S4. LATB MOORL CARR AND CM for vonr land eootract iwhoro ;rnwXor»-Kar'’ SWAP AT JOSEPH FURNITURE___ SMALL 3 BSbRM. ROME NORTH WAtErTST^NEHS TO RENT or seB $JM montt OR 3-3344. Mitchell DUtrtbuUng Co.__ nu. SWAP HOUSE. APPU-ancos A choice lot for Uta model ear, OR 3-4111.__________ WILL TAEI 8MALLBR TRAHER or good runabout or pickup as dova pavment on l'x43' hottst-traller. “ -- Rrapch. PE 1 DISCOUNT PRICES ^huin swoopors -.33-»», „ Good Whito House Ftint Thma«r — He RARim m 1143 W, Huron E. W »-»I4I E;^RAHOJ^:^OT~CONDflT5N ChY.’i"prto’.'‘!SL5-'?SSL*^ iLtenUe OUITMI WITH ?x'?'ioSd.: • roIrlgqmtorTw; "y**!” • ,n‘;!Sv,‘"4jrp-^~*-3i.; eloetrlc ^or. ML_PlJ.-3344.— fiRioiDAiiiB Ctood condition, dlol dfiroit. 409 B. Beverly___________ LADT'B CLOTHWO. 8IZ18 34 TO 44. Some have never boon worn, others almost now.J^ now ter owner. Phono FE 4-4044. aiVEHAL FORMAL DRESSRS FOR -vie, good condition. Inquire FE •Mil between g:34 and 4 p.m. Sale Household Goods 65 b PRia % BED. BBALY blATTRlH AND — springs. 4M. Electric dryer. MI 4-47S4._ bi TON YORE Allb CONDITIONER, 4111. $ piece oak Junior dining room suite. 4M.. 3 bunwr West-lugbouse Plato. 414. Evanlogs. 7444 TWl C^ _ _ ________ 1 SMALL PHILCO RRPRIOIRATOR stova. 344: tr waolwr. washer. OL t-t313:_ sowing maohlaa. Pull beSe# 433.14 Capitol Appl. FE t-tWI. TBAD^OAB *^TRADE-"n DEPT. REBUILT IRONER GUAR. M4.M . . . «« RECORD CABINET ...... 4 4.44 ODD ARM CHAIRS • ’ »* SOTS BICYCLES .■■■ — ;■ 31* •• 14 FCR C'tSNT DOWH EASY TEEMS Wyman’s Furniture Co. -18 W. Pike St. .............. UP. USED kE frig. {44. Swool's Radio and abM.. 4« m. Huron. FE V1133. Used Trade-In Dept. Desk. 1 oak ..... 414.M Davenport A tPOT ..... M.JJ t pleeo breakfast sot SI44S 3 j^t ssoUenal MW ^‘&s"e^o^omT FE MUl y WKEZr.RS-NOROJt FREEZERS Chest and UprtgMa Hew modeU lUfbtD r----- crate marred models count ptioao. Jtwo mr;.*®.* waRii Vinyl Random Tile----6c CEUJNO *nLE 14x11 SQ FT. It I Vinyl Linoleum ..59c yd. "BUTLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 143 8. SAOINAW___PE S-MtS „„„ _________FAMOUS nainv brandi. Kratohod. Tsrrtito values 414413 wWlo No phoBo ordtrs pleasa k^toan PlumseoBt. 3S3 Orchard lafco refOIDAIRE. DIEP FREEZE Mt lb. cheii. tm. FI ramoiu Mtkf freezers NEW IN CRATES $169 *0 CONDITION.! FJT,, Sale Lund Contracts 60 n% oncouNT qn 4it.its lard contract. Secured ky good eom-merical bnU^. Paymanto 1141 por month, att% latoroot. Down paymaat was 41,444. t on your money when you buy a land eaniraet with o to the nroporty and uarn I return on youi HOLLTWOOD BRD. BOTTLE gas stove snd mlsc. Items. Cheap. >E 4-1443 er FE 4-4MI. ____ I HOME cabinet washers. flrte itt-ubia-. m-w firnks*(la'Hlgh^'lrsfM'M’. Dln^ Ing rm. lulto, 434. New bodrooms, living rooms, mattross, rugs, and dinettes, factory seconds.- About >b prtcu. Ryrrythlag In need furniture at bargam prteoa. Easy torms. TBB RAROAm ROOBI. _143 N Cass. FE 3-4443 __ 3 RADlb-rHONOdRAPRS COI(B. used. eeU cheap.^ 4-7W aft. 4. 3 PIECE UYINO ROOM iUITE. No yionry unwn - - si ss per week LITTLES PURNlTUBE 4 APPL. 1317 Dixie, Drayton OR 3-4144 yVEiZER UPRIOHT .BRAND NEW In crates 4 year warranty. 4134. Pay only 43 weekly. Pearson's Purntturo, 43 Orchard Imkt 2Sr.ffi5 Bit Bear Constructloia_________ land qoNTRACTi t9“but or ** "" fti,®*"**** **• >•»“ NERD CASH. WILL SELL BBABON- tS. 'S£.‘l*SL*i Sf* "** »■ ■ONTIAC. I4ICH SINOLE RE81-dence prin. bal M.4M. 444 a Signature Up to 34 MonSu to Repav PH. FE 2-92oT OA.KLAND Loan Company 993 Bootlsc Bbsk BMq. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP To $500 Pontiac — Sn^tMpVSiat - Utica LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slgnaturt ar uttor aaeu-itty 14 months to repay. Onr “home & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS SooMMtSnrSoAR CO** E. LARTRENa n'SSiSI ITOENDtj^ BERVICE _ Easy Parklag - Phano PE M« TEAGUE FINANCETO^^ 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO UbARS^TO IMS Hoo{aaiSLO°aoooa sa %£sr. 4 PIECE BILYER ORAt BBORM. . onttlt, Dmttto drosaar.,’bookcase bed. karit ehast 3 vanity lamps. anara Lake Ava.__________________ HOLLYWOpb BTO III. YOUTH IRONRrn IRONIR, FULL BIU. Deluxe model. IlM. 3 years to WAYNE OARIBT i31 w. esitoaw^ _ n 9-9J99 »*^A.??». AW comfort. Rent an irpnrlto for |ipnlm a day. PI 4-3473 Crump AUTO. ____I NRW I pe. dtnetto s4t 3 pe. bedrm. suite Beadlx oomb. wasbor and dryer 7 pc. oak dtnotto sot Base Cabinets 34" Magnavoq TV 17" SUvortono TV. radio, rMord player. cembtnatloB Abo. mlsc. Items i BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBOJI BOMI BALM 4341 Dixie Hwy._______OR 1-1343 YOUTH RED. cnniHi BLIACnd birch desk and chair, radio Ui-I yider. book shelyes. yellow nauga-hyde loumie ebalr. limed oak I bedroom furnitun. 144 B. Ooa- For ^Ic Miycl 67 1 USED OAB FORCED AIR PUR-nacc, all eontrols. fully guaraa-toed IU4 Ace Heabag A Coalliig, J71I WUltamsLake Rd. OR 1-46N. USED kMFtBHER, OOOO c5N- Jltlon,_reas^EM_ldtll._______ STEEL PLA'TB lb** THJOK ARO I ft square. 434. PE 1-1174. S®T W~t^LP CLUBS. ITR. M, 4U. Wringer type waibiag mtehlne |M. 4 b.p. chain saw 1114. *M Paid pick-up. aU In et-cellent eoodtUqu ar wUl swap. _PE 4-lM^___________________. I TVHBiL TRAIUR. CL 3-4llC ISlrAyalon, Auburn B^hts. 7 pnciTjvnidriobM sern Brand naw davunport and chair, 1 modara etop tablet, matching coffee tobto. 3 decorator lampo, aU tor gM. Pay oaly 43 weekly. Pearson's Pumburo, 43 Orchard _____ Rug pads. M.M. Paarson Furniture, 43 prtterd_Lake Are. 9x12 Linoleum RugS $3.29 M in waU Ulr 34c ft. Latex- 43 34. ria' paint, 41J4 Vli^. _ noieum 44c yd ___SHOYERB. 304 JC PIKE _____ 14 CO. FT FREEZER. LIKE HEW __________me 7-4471__________ 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OUAR. ROUSR PAINT, OAL. |1M Vinyl Linoleum. Yard 79c RUBBBR BARR PAINT, Oal. 43.M WAlsL THE. Me. 141 W, Hura I’ SERVIL OAR 1 Baslly eoayerted to bottle gar. Pine tar cottage, cakln. MT 3^111. 11 INCH SLONDB OB TELBTI- style ehlna *caMjMt. BlaSS^'eU double bookeaec bed and 1 pairs of while custom made drapes. Used 4 months. EM 3-M13. ANTIQUES AND ALL Tfni X._ ....... ..-.inv RKI suite for lato 4 LOOK! BARGAINS! WASHERS & DRYERS wo have mlactod 14 modoU to ■a. Make ut aa odor. Soma ara rtpoaoataed. SoM fleer danten-•trators. Some brand Bleetrte and Nom. M moa. to pay. ^mtnto at tow as 41.14 wkfr We tredo-We detlyer. Bartnge to 4144 on erery model. Goodyear Serrlee Store. 34 a. Caie. Ponttae. FI I-4M3. UKE NEW BntCH. EXTENUON ubie, Dads. 4 chairs and bufiot. 34 in IT. match couch and chair. , FE 4-3344 alter $ p.m. ________ I. Must 13'4" X 14-4 " BCIUUlKS — J attractive need car lot sal office, fully liisulatod, wir knotty pine Intortor flnltt. b fcIL wlU eaerUloo. IHTil. M_ Bt, Bochoetor.____________ 14-3 HoiairnnsiBrtoflri coat por foot. I aoDduetar baator eabtop, 31 aanto par Dimtox plugt. IS emito aaeh. O. A. Thompon, 7343 M-4S Woot. 14 BTORItt AND SCM^t~P^ tala. FE 4-4434, 1—{x4 picTURB wat6ow wrYH aiunflnnm atorma and acraant. 444. FE I-IIN,______________ 14 D4CH POWER MOSm. 11$ ^--------- ...------„ "ssr 4aro»s"’?..’’*B POUND AT L * ■ RAUH. ^‘“oTa^l NIARLY NIW WBUfOER I ______ eloejiuye. deep feem. FR NRW M" BLBCTRIC RANOB. 474. Davenport, (M. 371 BUU Bt._ NEDD AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER? Lot pur water heater exeprte atslet you. Por latermatlen or It you like we will have a re-meseatatlve call at yaur home. PE 1-7411. Appliance Sales Dept. CON^MERS POWER CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE^ NEW Stable RBRuoRRATmt 3te34". Dead 3'weeks. Bargain. PL 3-3Sn. ________________ We buy, aeU m trade. Oemi a and look around. 1 acres of fr parkfog Phono PB 4-3341. OPB4 MOR RAT 3 TO 4 PHI 4 TO 4 34 klONTBS TO PAY »3Sto m Auto A VALUE "ONE OF A KIND" SPEED QUEEN Washer 4 N.44 KELVIN^OR Elec. Dryer 4 M.M MAYTAO Wringer Watttr 4 M 44 Bi^artrCratr*^ !l88 RCA W'pool auto, washer . 4IW44 OIB80N Rofrlg. (3 dean . SJ31 r ^*OOOD HOUBQLEEPfNO ^lOP 41 "west burn___ra^uM OWNBRnLBAViHM4 ____ - Imio tv bit^ prom 4I4S4 up. TV antauDas. WJ3. WALTON TV 114 R Ttfaltou ________PB 1-3111 _________ 9ETfiiiftTAmA~CHtiiIinSia9i leaf tob^t chairs. ---- M down, Il.tt war weak. 43-OAL ELEC. HEATER. 43I.M 14-agl. auto, gas hrator, 4S4J1 cab sinks aad fittings, 444.H u| Laundry trays and stand an faucuti. tit.v4. Caih and eaff; _ SAVE PLUMBIMO 173 3. Sagtnaw_________t* 4-3IM ANCHOR FENCES *'Si.»YSJP5PM‘=*pS5g^i:S mirror, $14. ^ 14TM. AOblHO MAC^E AHD STAND. • Dysstet, slap 14. Tools. “* ' *“ ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK aluminum oomb. donrt. Rauu-torly prtoed I13JI. Tmi mF $23.95 PHONB ORDma ACCEPTID ON INSTALLATI04I OROBRS 04ILr . ^ $3L95 FfiDERAL Modernization 3 AM TO 4 PM. _ BATS. 4-4 BUNDAI PE 1-7431 DAYftjt* Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot ^Mpmaiq. l SS^^] For S«k MbcdknMtu 67 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JU:;^E 21, 1960 TWENTY-THREE For y Cash and Carry Specials aid. luBi^ u ffiGGfRfrfuTlBtS’ iTBrtdty* r ft ail. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Swdu IS to 3 p.m. pIASidhirkMOAOBUEKT RINO. ’'foltt ow poyionU. FE VIMI! 6or~T06~lAVp A lAWT Oi docOraUm proSltmf Eupdrtdi ^ I iron. iBtirlor sJrj-srsu ^^UCLAND ns. 431 Orobord U. Aw.____ fiJUDCaCR - TERRA TRACK. mm *r»ta till CJ«**. -J^UtA. CLI. BiMhdto Mvtrs tati crfttu SSL* ^^Sf^Rppi. Co 11 tjlretord AtP«. n 3-TUl Special Panelinr Offer »» poiwU. naboAn ^dropoo. e |ndo ' HJS ooch *^dSS^.?ISsjr%d.o..R Oak Flooring Jffi 51 .... • J«51 BENSON LUMBER CO. XnUm. S ArrT'^ . °‘***"«* ** ffsAWiBiwiii. CALL an'iHiii •*------ood 1 p.n. or oltor • » bataok im|Si aoopi. i3i SPECIALS! S5iiS*!S:;i2l.w;;S;J!fL . PoatiM Pre-Coi ___________________ Eewmwo shallow well pum^p OR 3-H03._________ fiooRLS adlc coimsTi tat so ffiSuiar-a^uinis’i...... , SURPLUS LUMBER & MATBtlAL BALaa CO. I.... R4Myjei_OR_yw Electric Uort mruities. un- uoukl dooltno tor t*ory rooa. 5S£l^’I8irt5“^rr^‘^fr«f^ Yoluoi. Eitf dlrocl tnd • too. Ulehl|OB riooroMOBt. 303 O r -ehord tiOSo Aro. — 33. stall brSwErs. compCME foaocU and eartaln. ttt.tt .... .1. .—joniptet* 'IIS.T'iffi'.aSS. Full line of building and plumbing materials Wo tako Trado-lao WOLVERINE LUMBER ' 3St S. faddedk. FR l-STSl Iwrr ouautt i roor caIt — - *a.it ■ ---- n euAurr n rrAMbiMo i bEIo bowl olai . riiioit aad Larioot SoloeUt Twpio-UyaoNtir EDWARD'S it a. BAOPtAW tnixiH aftjlkt AUTO, oil '*»£ a^^ooppor ll. coU .... .. tic l-pc bath Mil with Uln . Ml WblU or oolorcd. s^^mncTlI^L^T^ ITS B Saitnaw ti S-llOt bbOD BLACK SOIL AND rEA'T bBna*. CaU Mr. Daolt at EM 3-4103 or cont out to Ivory Polo Plold at Ntt Ooalor U. Ed. aad mak« your own doaL 0O-CABT8^I^^BME^< STodoi yoor eart toi ratiBOa or track Tount IBduttrta% 3 Lake Road. OR 3-3I aSoomtiI 340 m^adRl ilNOER SEtnl to MACKINB - eaeooto. 3« n5M55tcK co..**iiiPn TALBOTT LUMBER JfS. p5Bf%aa'unta!IkVwoS 'WL. msi^- Road" PE 4-iWt._______ OSEO STBEL AND WOCD OBSKa. ■ -------------p^oiSJ; wrIUta. addiM GARAGE DOORS Paclory ovoOBda. all ttaadard •lata la otota Iron ttl and up. ■lectrte door oporatort. toldloi #&rE'i^c£tB'*AiiD piaric tabloo^Sh^ loada. OR 3-W* TOUfis RED ---““ ■ BERRY DOOR SALES OpOB Iron I to S Rooa OB saturdaya 371 S. Paddoek_ PE 3-tlS3 HALF OFF PAINT SALE FOR RENT WaO papor otoanor. Roor oa^... peSwire band aawdori fimiaao vacaaoi, oteaacra. O^lond Pual ^Patid 43a Orciiard^Lako A*o. For Limited Time Only Tour choica of any oonbloatli flBlah. Bxtarlw Boiiaa aod trti Vlnvl Lata* Mat. Prinrr. Olo Sak MiwkEl Poods 71 BARD ntSTRUMKHT REPAIR. BT $5.95^Gal. $2.9rGal. FEDERAL Modernization Company , 2536 DIXFE HWY. Plenty of Free Parking w OUR uyr OPBN I TO f WSSKOATS _____Sun^y sJO to 4_____ toOT WATER HIATBR. 3« OAL. sr.jfflsfSiriwS: heaUri at Utnfle valnn. pan Pluoraaetnt. 3S3 Orahard 14 - X*«.-is._ _________ f I T C H E N CABII^ S j NlEI. •llfbtly aeratchad 4T' nodalt. tM value. H3 34 while th*^, ) tariitla valuat ( SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPM^T Do It Yoiirpelf STRUMERT .1^ KOSIC lit N SAOINAW____rtl M3M BAWr^RANb WAtMbr PIANO. tlM. PE H113 or PE t-7Mt. iRAM5~RIW LOWEST. OROAM Two 11 la. waakait. t naonal arMB witb parcuaaloB. Cfea'i be i.^vSLrSEffin'is; GALLAGHER’S It K HuroB_____n 4-MM BBAPTiPOL RLOND BALbWDt _0ROA80Nr" -- — OraaB with par- ----------Laaiia Bpaakar. Oh- ||i^oaat tS.tSt. A bartala at 86kOfHo C^iipiiuiirt 7a| For SrIo Reatoy Jg DAY SHIFT fe^4.^ap;"*'d^S^' Sole Farm Pndude >01 for you. Wo wlU ooU a our place at haaloaaL i rfot paapla a waah . maSBS?™ '^aj luio RaUy ' aaertflca. Mt PE $•«». _£•“ PR t-ltW. sitOwberribb p6s PE utr tl OA t-MtA________ StRAlnURRnS PQR BALB ntt VtBewoad St.. PB t-ia3t. STRAWBERRIES - MEN'S "Poor I Sale Farm E(|tiipment 87 lid I4C. Baean-nt I —■ ~^ - PlioBt MI 4d7St 13 SCTtOI^Jj^EIB^ ^AlW^ ; itM citAWL New and wed hay BMwen aad I aide delivery rakea Oaed aelae-tlon ot wed plowt tran Ul. pood uaad tardea traetora with u^a. Iron Ml. How Uncota — MSRK /RniPIM I. JWl • *'**^P3tOmj?UTER SALES^^_ HOUGHTEN & SON Mt N. Mota. RoehMlor. PORD TRACTOR AMD, ROaiWdBItT 3H TDB. BLACK DIRT OB PRAT. vator IlM. power nowoT. tU. Pronpt dellvary. OR 3-0144. | PE *-*■**■____ _________' 1-A R<^ ORAVBL t TDO.IdB. |H^ SWOmONEM. j» O^ It.nSWu baoah toad M. Tw' ----------- aoU BBd tin. OradlBr RM 3-1373. WASH BAND AND $1 y«rS Roach aaad. By Frank Adams I Boats ai^ DO TOC WAHT TO BBLL TOUR I coach' SALA For Sal# Tracks EVIMRJDE MOTORS. CRESTLIN-er boau. Oal« traUera Alao KFLrVSmilDNVARE 3tM AUBURN A'T ipAlU RO. PE Mtll ______ fM SALE 30 HORSr MM«M KIcetnr itoerawr gy«*o coa- HASKINS For SrIb Cars JOHNSON MOTORS MFC BOATS Truck Safe 3 CHBVROLfT. UJ^ty Anniversary SPECIAL MM. M CHtVROLBT UUUtt 1956 CHEVY BOARDMAN’S It WiblaBd Lake Bd. FllKTRAiLro- i.navKuuai wMM»a MUshliaa Ban TMephou Truck WM I M CHETROLBT ^-Too Ule^P ! v-1 eBclBO. Bla raar wtadow. k 4-MM_attar_t._ JO^HNSON MOTORS I w a'.ssrts^i HASKINS 3M ■Orckard_Lake"Ava^PE^^ | ”Wte,8S3jS^ j CHEVROLET MECHANIC PORjmNRUOE- q, , ,, ||.u qurkalan i MaUi-m"" Opaa Bill., tut (SPORTSMENS , mi “chew DUMi^ NKEcfe HEADQUARTERS ‘ ‘ $1075 4 BRAND NEW TIRES BRAND NEW DELCO BATTERY 500 MILES OF GASOLINE Opea 7 da^i lake ORION SCOTT motors;" -TiTtlll ilRS'W Boats )Woed. tlaai * alum.I VtaLA»".PJ"> ■ I g,, ggy ipaed-UBar. Bwtti » 1 nUBiBp coed. PE TON 'Truce. a-i mt "We’re looking for somebody to work full time.. . car you come in every day and mark our prices up a few cento?” We Service and Sell 7 yard li ... ---------black DplT. dirt, aaad aad iraval. Bull- __Ina PB M7M____________ l-I TOP SOIL OROSRKD pONjS. ■ .5K^ and TILLBRS ’^N“i{S?‘M?t1141. colonel Wotner. BIO ANTIQUE AUCriON P*OM , our orlvala owned Ji^P. Tbura-1 day. June “ * - ** blaSc dirt and niX ATTENTION!!! Buy Now and Save Black soil aad peat bunao h ad aad dcllvarod, 1 dayo a wi— RUSHED STONE. BAm>. ORAV- el.Jtorl Howard. BM Jj^MJl^;_ CUT TOAORD OR . Me yd. at alt M-N ^rt. PI 4-1171. Bull _____ PB t-Tttf oboo IMRlK CUT-L6*ir I^Vk yards, lit douvorod. 1 IBAVEL. SARD, STORE.' •fax LSAonto/’ooOD rKMJT~ s as."' For Sale House Trailers 89 POR thb best nt trailbr awn-taio. CaU Ten BaJth. PI t-HM. NIMROD----- _ ______________________ Oxford Trailer Sales WHERE OUAUTT COMES PU sea the larsc aalecttoa at, wldes la 40' to H'. l. 3 or 3 b roon. smaU UallarA too. 0< •oleckea ot ased. all alses, milt S. of Lake Orion on N -----E^oHaUTT POMM FIRST | Mirror Tralleri >Alloy * Erie) Marine Hardwara-Paiat Oakland Marine F.xch. 3tl S eaalnaw________?*_l:'^*** i bspitch^'^^::~balahcb wk.d All Slaw Carltd la Block 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Free Check Up Newkirks Boat ft Prop Service | __3114 Casa Lake Road. Eaepo^_; Thompson, Cadillac, ' Dnnphv, Lone Star ' — —____________________j,„ ^ Mercury *»o- i 13 PT^Ear TOP BOAT. MOTOR i«la Aae tha aU new Terra-Ma-and carrier PE I-U3I. | rloA conblnitlaa travel tr«1tr > 13 FT. BUN&lbUT FRONT DECK. I and ’••‘•'„,^,"{‘y'MAKlNE AND ITfCLUVaiV TREE" -FOR A- -UMITSD TDIR OHLT- Matthews- Boats & Accessories 97 ■LOIN. LIKE Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC oakS!k& at”^ss .1 Hargreaves It H P JORlfBON MOTOR. 631 Oakland Avenae FE 4-4547 tl3& I. hith. M Inchaa wide. I PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT i SALES FE 4d3Is.,_______________ ILPr BOAT CHIPPltWA. ObOD'. l75_OR 3-1117.___________ i FT. RURABODT HARDTOP'ciS- ' la 31 hp. Mercury. tuU electric ! ->it oiler — j 14 PT ALUM ] aUla North or lit e rp-rt '— ■■■ PooUae o’rtSitSd. cranberry, amber an malollca. nUk. briatol PlcUa castora. castor cups, colored hand li Inr lampa. tone-lanr--------- p4*t 11 HP JOHNSON w axd^wad brtcata lak. aa I 5SS?>^'X"4*Jo“p'm MA‘S*3mI aerw betwaao Uka Orion and _•?” " p.m.awi. tort 00 M M Now Moons. | M' CAOILUC RUNABOUT. COM-Owosrt. Tontoura IMt I.aptcr i plate acoek and trailer. It hri. R4, taka Onaa MT t-Mll. I oa Itork 71 motor_PI 5-1474 ' V.7 k'AMPP'R I ” RUNABOUT 3t~ta. P rwAiUrrjC riectnc Jobaaen motor, trailer Elnc Ot tbc Canpiaa, Trallen > 4-4343 or See at 434*4 u Milt Rd . leaps I or d -See today Wallad Lake. m^'aStta *♦ ” RUNABOOr LOADEdT Etr- ___“k I inrade Lark starUat UH traUer. LET Ue SILL TOUR 'IWAVEL ]M SMrr wl^havraetwaT tavar.*waltSl ’ If RUNABOUT, WINDSHIRLD AlfO n HOLLTMARINB ft COACH ^ 14 FT. RAT^U AND SALES. 11310 HoUy Rd.. Molly liner ,wlth^ WEST BEND MOTORS WE HAVE' 30 -NEW- riCKlT.S—PANELS AND STAKES THAT "MUST GO" na^il^Cha larble top tables --- -J pictures nnd U all ........_.e. Plentv ot small turoUurc Hems. MUM Comfort. Bud HIckmotl auction- .... OA I-31M. Asilitad by J. AraoM. OA t-lIM Metam Rank. Clerk BvaratU Lunch 8i le-. Come carD. 4ta» laU'. It PONTIAC LARK RUILOBIIS SUP- NIMROD CAMPERS BALES AND RENTAL MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE I4M DIXIE H^. OR 3-im SHORT'S MOBILk' HOlftS AU new 0am aad Bacmer travel trallara. TtaUal repair parta. bottle (w cars wired, and hiteWa Inslallad. Need uaad trallara. ___________________________ urtays and eloaad Sundays. 3173 W. Huron___________FE 4-t7t3. tTcation trailers PUIt Trailer Salas and BenUl. Ittl North Lopcer Rd., Oiloid. OA t-3713. Plmits, Trees, Stinibs 78 ALL TOMATOES ft FLOWER ^au now tl and ll.M per flat. Oahelmaa'a, 3433 Auburn. 1 ADULT DACHSHUNDS, PUP- plei. Raatonable. PE 3-3313, _ AEC lUND -' l-ttTt. _________lUND 3-117*. ___________ RolrUlaa. dairy eoulpiatatj^ny | ....... . __!?tractbrt, —..... blowtr. 3 toraia wa(oni. train atdwate bins, #U. StM ParMr Auctloorer, phoat MB t-1304 OptB OaUy l-l for Retail B AmiON mm DI3CIE HIOHWAT DRAYTON ^Bimi»row CENTER WBO. JOTS 31 Af 1 P.M.. DOUBLB farm auction, t adlcc north of OrtoavlUe on M-ll to Kipp Rd ; then 1 mUc eact and W irtle VACATION TRAILERS IS' new TraU4laser.. Apache campers. Sale or rent Make rraorvatioas now. P. E, Bowlaad. 3344 DIkle Hwyt OR I-14M._ VACATION TRAILERS TO 31 Caao '* ft. pro combine. Trot- W^ 13 It. house trailer. w.': dU^s“ limame^^t Mrs. Olen C. Ballay, Holm. Preprletreaaes. Bud >tt. ^aral aucUoaasr. Oa- lotaraatlonal 33 niu> A full line STTCK bACHBiiUND WIT I APB *l2S|laterBd %aauK!ui WATCR'POR our AD .—_ Open Dally l-l tor RtUll . ft Purchaslnt B & B AUCTION I ^ DIinR HIoaWAT j DRATTOH *WPI*»WO CENTER I Sale House Trailers 89 (•HOME TRAILER CAL8I MUSIC CO i lit H. BAOINAW__ rS LMISj; ELECTRONIC ORGAN Uiad A lood a ' eoMraoaa It WIL- i With' electric brUw. OA I-JM4. I»1 ft: trailbr. EXCILLEHT eohdltloo Take vtr paymeaU. t4M MIXED RRITTANT AHO POINTXR practloa pltaa. R«- pupplaa. * wbi. 3 aad t dollara. , . _ _______________ — ' tltlf Ib’^LIMI. J 1X45. CWTOM ItoAT MORRIS MUSIC CO. !#AirrBR^Li pups. * wxs . » Jsg™*. Ni Bhoa a artar. | 'i4°Ilil2!IWir«c“cbiro^ MlcbUan Tiuorartert. 311 H'rat s7 Raahaatlr. OL t-dhl., | take smaller^trailer. “ - ' Imke Ave. — i.------HnANCE CO . ' 11S4 N. Parry. ~ " PE t-M61. Srehatd' ' KITCHKH CABIHlTt. OkiNNkLL CONSOLE PIANO. Pick-up aad daBvcr. PB t-iJU. E^^fess: 'DEiJVEM M .Til_... ^1...*. aa 11m nrai^ - “ ffj %»' n(m V....,_________ kiiscnXAN'Bb^ ualtD doers and drewera aad Mtaidd deer _IMjJ^g«aaart fuDvntn i La It 6* A^ORmON. ltd BASS, lew. Ml. Terms. CALBI MUSIC CO IISJI. SAOIfAW_____PS LS»3 fGH?TUHIMg-OaCA PE 3-3317____ TUNIHO AND REPaIrIkoT hour lorvMo, all wwrk fw ' - by faetoiT trained man. CALBI MUSIC CO. SibHET RTIS: liAYTAOlrRnfOEll Wi arfastaa* IwmSI aiAVeff iIZm'iMriR Nia«* S.“‘isSS!''?!t. SSi {b-Tw PLYVVOOU CASH ft CARBT UPRIORT r-- ; ,• uXir EJS.NIr%“.-.*3S{“ " VgH¥a??Lrt M Baldwia Bd. Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 , 7 Colors "giia£r»trftTai‘s'ue W^fSirtV M7t OrrtartJ^^M RWCHCASH CuS; TOMERS tliro^ Cbwi- {kdlkds. Oil I% 2.«ltL walant imish, Jwt Uka aaw. 1 smaU do— —— POODLES" $fo DOWN Junt a Pet ttyi____PB lilll fAkAKEEi%. OOARAHTEKD TO Canartas. cagaa, teed, w'a Birt Hatebery 34*3 Au- fXSt obob1ibME~roR 4 Housi White Pe»rl Drum Outfit BUbfartand Uka ndw, save p onUila outflt. MORRIS MUSIC Huitri^ LaKC BRITT AHT. '^^■rntha MArkat 1 ta pay GALLAGHER’S Dogs Tr^ied. Bear^^ BBITTART PUPS. MoRART'S Tallwasiar Kanoala, boartlr-Iralnlna trlmmutg. BrlttaaT a ------------ -—,4ce. OL PetnUr pupa. Ft 3-BMl. AKC •PAOLjM^m. 333 H«y, Drain Feed 82 APPROX. M ACRES STAROIKO hay Phene BM 3-4543 after 8:M. ALL~ff»yi~bP m cuttibo For Sale Uvestock U ssry___________ r~bowgnrs^^ wup. t tkarb ^PALOOSA HOkSES JSff ■¥&*wss*_________ GOLDEN H CORRAL mtjraar *5r3-3«»t *T BTUD. aPRDIOBBOOK wiB. RtBtotared Marfan. C 3-I7U. 6BBUTNUT iftSoiMMlb acuvt. but fontlt. OhUdler btM. 37 PRAIRIB SCBOONBR. It X 3S^ 3 bedroom^f*^-l337. _________ u. II' 111 ALUM, travel trail- '----- Uar BOW. — ALUMINUM AWNINO. It X H FT. Raw. CaU UL 3-3IM. _____ add a BT^tO ROOM TO YOUR I double your I TR B A M LIOHTWEIOHT ll Trallai Smsa IM Ow^ a tor Uia. let iftam and tot MoitraUan at Waraar TraUar w Detroiter lor IM _J\ol get. The e 5£t’ BOB HUTTHINdON MOBILE HOMES SALIS , __ PUte Hwr ■ Drari™ Plati 4 Ml. B. of Poatlao OR 3-iU "oran^rua^^inw. 1ft X to- khult ten «t a;Kr;E<%fip«<3^'SSm util HOLLY RD.. HOLLY — « Rent Trailer Space 90 PE t-lMl ___________'ATE TRAIL- . Auburn Halghte. No anl. til Derli Rd._________ ^ ^ NCRTHWESTERN Largo iraUer ipMot How, am. laundry. Peatuftag tL-ailt water. PUtarad v^r te asrimi'a'srihaYcS'ng.*; ' M'x-40'- cem’^ ^ 0« ^ Oai, ItO^i Boat Repairs IN THIS AREA HEWEIRE'S BOAT ft PROP BERT tlM Casa Lk. Rd. PE ^tStl BRAND NEW 7«^ H P. OUTBOARD MOTOR | OLASTRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RATra PIATHBR CRAFT____ I PRXBLAND ALUM 8TERL-INO BOAT TRAILSRB PROPBBRVICR MARU4E 8UPPLIB8 ' MICHIGAN BOAT ftERVICR. INC ------- BIL'. HICKBON. PROP________, I' runabout. WlNDSBItLD. goM W HURON__________SB g-M41 i , » 'f 1' ...... o. - -T5^Y..n5^|jjg Of A Lifetime 14' ALUM. CRAPT BOAT. 'HtAILBR j fou oldest Evlnrude dealer. Bvln- ............ 'S,™ XS ‘“g.‘««.2S' i Our Used Truck Supply ereurV witi mil. PE l-l Now Is the Time for the New Truck Deal Tired of Gimmicks? TRY THIS! . 1335 lot NortoB wlndshlald. steering a Aluminum boata till. *0 par dlaeaunt an soma boaU. ftamt , and lupplles 3M5 Orchard U I Rd. Ryivan Lakt. PE l-tlll ar i is very low so if you have a trade it will be EVEN BETTER br.and new 1960 VALIANT ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES $1920.00 1. 50 h p I Mew condlUen. Ml I-35M. Id FT. INBOARD. MM UL I-44M _ r?r., M HP. WBOARD. 1 tall, bait eltar. PE t-1147. 17 FOOT CHRia-CRAFT UTILITT. Tninsj^rtat^ Offered 1001 4 ENO E Sec Our Stock of TRUCKS AT ENGINE AIRUNER LOB AN- ; Ban Pranaueo. San Diego. Hawaii. tM I* extra Mew . |3t Fairy aarvica Inc. OR 3-1244_____________________ CARS ?5 SIIW TORE ANb go|^.rair‘^te?-|*T-'“a Bo»«..-.y PE_jto 1-S44t. MALE AdER TO MIAMI.^L/ 11 PT. MAHOGANY INBOARD. ' °** *•“** iraUar ft cover, lit Gray, twla „Ot' I-J44T. __^--, earhuratort. ll.M* caah Call all-. 8HARB EXPENSE TO OBZTXR. MO I BIR.M1.NGHA.M. MICH. --------... .. V - ...-I --------- guBi,,. n 4.71gg. I — -“-M TURNER TRUCK CENTER brand NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH Kaatar. waahen. Urn ilsaala. ajl “all TAXES AND . .1960 PLATES iateM ineiida I TRU^^^Nb Vo R tJ f^ | Bring Yol teiTiter:"MUi-wt I j WE WILL DEAL! ' Trade i IIM SWITZER-CRAFT. 14 . Idahad mahogany buU Including wtndablald and Hgfats. Pnead at 330t far quick ante. CaU PE 4-diti alter t p - tacMt^ i Wanted Used Cars 101 14-PT RUNABOUT PERN-- - With 3d bp Evlarwdt I trailer. Exc. Cond. a/wa mawve. .... COfin. KtOgen In*. Atenev FE 3-70i3. Ft 637t BOAT BUNDSHIELDB. COMPIKTE rdwart gltN Bervica. Inc . *13* Hl|hl [hCind CT. BOAT TRAILER CHEAP AutoAcceiyries 91 M VOLVO MOTOR GOOD CIMtDI- For Sale Tires A-l USED TIRES 92 AAA ;aR8 bbuio riorbr pricm at HI land sales. INC. Used Truck SPECIALS MI t-S3N A BIG IF IF -E I knew b ’56 FORD V-8 ... .$1095 irSviiiiSjjS -55 DbDGF."v’-8".T»5 Jea7‘U.';L:vYr52£!^,5!i! REMOTE FUEL TANK $199.95 I Low Down Payment — Baay Ternu 16 H.Pv RBP06BB88ION Take Over Paiyments ‘ .... _ .aJlaST STA'TE TIRE BALM 5M 8. Baglnaw 8t^__PEjl:4M7 kuSS**autoP IM W. Huron PE 3-131* STANDARD BRAND NEW TTOra, SytoVna? A*'%2k~r PIRE8TONE STORE wSwwSt . Mg WIST HURON____I* 3_-*l ED WIIXIAMS Buchanan Boat works 451 g Saginaw at Raebuft_m, nbeiwias “ ‘ LObKrTItxM BLACE"'nRE8. ALL I New 11 ,R .1 name brands, on new ears FE 4-4517 ar PSi,*'^^—1—i- Auto Service a( year walUag. ■lEROME "Bright Spot" ........... Aluminum, till, Pl- berglBs. 5174: Tradlers. 135. Ply-wood V-BoOom Runaboute. 3145. 3463 MM Wait. Evlarude Sates. EM 3-3*dl______________________ 'AVERILUS 3010 Dlxla Rwy PE t-MT* _________ ____FE 4-**3* Asifvra AS *». rbR jure and rveaa car*. FE 3-MM dayi or ATTENTION ' I A SWAN BOATS arANESHAyT'ORlNDINO IN THE i OURATECB-AOUA----------- eSlderi reborad. Euek Ma- ALLOY.RlVFBnAt.E TRAii d£le’’8wV$l UeeT Pbona FE { to PER CERT DOWN. SI MONTHS im AUjHTA^'^^MOTOR ^B^OTMt K'tJ'UBe-D^Tlyte^An Motors^ &L l i- lt E. Walton. Open Sun. FE CHRIS CRAFT M. If CUBTOM ContlBental. lit hp. englno. Only M hra. Exc. cond.. I3.IM tor boat ft traUcr. PE Mill ar PE ___4 p.m. uti CU8BMAH acoorm. ie- wlteBt ootmUodTlmany extra., ' •iT'eUSHMAN EAOtE ______ _____ obiTD I • and Besy after jm_ddMl^ I CUBHMAN E AOLE E3^ CENTURY CHRIS CRAFT CATAUER SLICE CRAFT PIBEROLAS SAILPISB SUNFISH PORTABLa DOCE8-ROUT AJAX trailers WE'RE PATTNO TOP $$$ DOLIjAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales M3 W. hURON_____PE t-tm HIOH I POR !.ATE model EL8WORTH j BEATTIE, MA 3-140* QUALITY MOTOR NEEDS AUL MODEL CLEAN CARS. TODAY ate ORCHARU LAKE PE 3-7*41 DEPERD..BLE USED CARS _RAROBNBURO MOTOR^U^ '56 Ford V-8 Panel $ 595 •57 Ford V-8 Panel $ 795 ’57 Ford Ranchero $ 795 •59 Ford F-600 ....$2195 A sharp TRACTOR BOB BUTLER TURNER TRUCK CENTER See M & M Motor Sales TOP DOLLAR h" J. VAN WELT 4543 DIXIt Hwy_Pb. OR 3-»t* 'M ADSTW HIALET l»LUn. PR l-aiaa between S and I p.m. IIU COR VETTW WITH ETERT- IHLAND LAKES SALES i m /-N iM ■ 1 -»_HOBJN____r*>7ml TQQ(^JhPQlH IS CRAFT. laU. 3d PLTIMO f 1-llV.A COMPLBTT siRTiCE UN ' ALL poiC" hint' - - trattet. UL 3-UM. FT. TACATTOW ________ 11 FT, VACATION UaUet 13*3 Venice Cl.. aR Caaa Lake adV>» 344M. p6r RENT — 17 PT. TftCATlOH ^mltef. SMI eontalnad. MS »-«341. ^facobson For SateJHulof cyclea 98 and Renuls- SSSTtSItli RSr.n ’S market. Trotwwod, Mar-Elng. nei ••Prank" ft T»ur-A-Home, travi traUers. our apecially. Parte an EM RPIke ___________FE_M*M MAtck Luas bfe*i-iar stalled ' Comntete beok-up. Dan't ba^^dlaap^lnted. ^ Lake Road. Draytaa Plains. < __ ft*33^__ ______________ dSisfitUT OELblMO 3 'TUAUa old Priced raas FE Mm; #108. RBO. HAilVgnRK B«4-‘ FE 4-Mla __________ ' UTE SAVE ENERGY. USE WANT ADSl To find a job, place -to live or good used car, see Oassi-fiedNOWl teas, clean. MAytaIr d-STId pIter f EW a USED CUaUMAH EAOLSa LOOK Hartey_MvtMsin jam For SiUc Bicycled CUSTOM ftOAT COVBBft AND KTIHaUOB MOTORS Wood, alnm . Ubarglas boats, cessortes "Hard to Ilnd. but taay to PAOEL 3t H P. INBOABD MO-tar. PE Mltl. PRAHCHIsiU) OWENS DBAUn Mercury outboard ei MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALKS Woodward at South) Blvdi FE 4-9587 •^aSuilSi.'^ USED UbfCLEii H Hd iaarlate^Bl--- I PE Boau A Accuseories 971 FOR THE mNERMAN ■EA NTMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON FlBEROLAt OINORT 3 ft IS HP BTINRUDE MOTOBft CAR TOP CARRIKRft-WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS TIRES ft TUBCa all ALUMINUM DbCKS ft BOAT SHELTKtM MABUta MA^WAJU ^aINTS HARRINGTON BOATS BAST PATMERTB A - rau USBD Ci___ Llovd Motor Sales 333 ■ SAOniAW_____P% 1-1131 WE iM CBETT. CLKAN. . _______ aOLUTXLT MO MONKT TOWM. iis?“?iuTO V ^ rt Ml 4-TMO Hajy>-Wi4. PM BOTO rmEFUfit row** HHi BUcrtnt. Vnj clcmn. "" "" gg w nit in BRAID, 25 -M >>aOTO, clean. 1144 : IRAID. FB « .. ________ j'^OdOR. Vil. BUMa f0«d,^»t^fler. Cnll OR I-4m. REPOSSESSION IMt IMOTO 1-OOOR HAROror. Brakec anA •taerlu. IiceUait eondltton. ItMl. MiB. Marthall tWl DeBOTO, RADIO AND jmTKRi flue Ilnlita, e*oiii»»t PbU priea flW. -a, M M per me-------- manaccr, Mr. WUU, money down. MM per ^th. CaU ciodlt manaper. Mr. WUU, n t-Moi. Una Auto, iM a. UM THfcniDBRBIBD. 4 rAtS^ Ki Wb.£‘"i‘.ah.v"susiV: uur aoicR j-pooR ft i-mpt' ^171 a. BAODIAW 8BDAN.I1M4 DODOi ROTAL COBTOM vapon. Extra nice. Rail Take oror paymeou. OR takei. Bee at 114 Pape. 19^ BUICK HARDTOP v#r« elcftn l-^wstr CAr. RAtflo. Vfltr AUtomAUc. Kicellent white walU The kind you look lor that ato 00 hard to Bad. Only MM. REOPLE-8 AUTO B^fa M- OABXAMD FE 1-M4I IMA DOOOE. HARDTOP, ROTAL Lancer. Radio and boater. Excellent condition. Mo money do«a. Asxume paymenu of H4 month. tlon radio, beater, Djreaflo, white l^U, JM^EM 3-0417. AUTO SALES m a. BAOIMBW_____FE M STATION WAGON IN Dodpe. 4 door. V-t red and hlto, aSoiar**- *-— Mpr’*'**?. ?irkf\t-Mi 4:7M0 .Mar^ Tamer Ford. __________ ’41 BinCE 8PECIAL. 4 DOOR. TRStard. MM OR 44»Ma. _ 1H7 CADILLAC COWtERTniLE. OKI ana neater. Look this oroi Qarkston Motor Sales CMRTaLER-PLTMODTR DEALE.. Main at.. CUrkoton MA 44141 8^' ___________________ TurbapUdr V-t. ^ Waok. PL 1-M7a. M.4M. IPH DODOE. BEADTIPUL BLACE and white flnioh. Radio and beater. oxeeUent eondtUoa. FuU price PM. Aunme paxmonte of 111 a month. Boo erodit manaptr Iff. “=il CHETT 1 DR. REPOSSESSION R* fall price. Mo eaob no--- ^A2S'“’M?.S?il“"Vi’« W E.' BLVD. AT ADBURM IMP CHETT PAREWOCMP. Mon. For polck tale only ^174. . Phono FE IdPM or OR 1-TM4. •\VILL ACCEPT need w no part paymaat. IBILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" » a.i2&y!“A^"‘’“?r.-4M SUPERIOR Auto Sales MOVED TO NEW LOCATION 550 OAKLAND 5m«. DODOE PAIR COMDmOR - call MI 4-^^ GOOD CLEAN CARS ’H - '44 Foatlac Mdaai ‘H - '47 Fordt, S-dr. and 4-dr. KING Economy Can KING SALEH '58 Oldsmobiles ALL CWB OWlfBt niVBU AO UUW A $1795 Houghten & Son aa BMT OBEVROLET COKVERTIl ^V-a, RADIO AMD 1 :>innno paymeaU of IM.14 per call credit Ite. Mr. Igrkx at Ml 4-740e Harold Turner FOrd. SPECIALIZING IN ONE OWNER CARS land Picked * Porionally Checked BoLoTELT mo MOMET DpWM. -pt n-Yli.'iiolee..'ehara ... i 1 4-74M Harold Ttr^r Ford. •» poNTIAC 4-Dr. BUrchlef .4 I . - —a eiftor 4 p.l— Wa’cbvt. ratmm^TSS^ and hoator. Mo money PMl 1^ Ml. Aeexmo pay of tl.M week. Call credit *^r. Mr. muta. FE P-B4M, Auto, m a. Baploaw. 'M FORD. 4-Door, automatic I 744 '44 ford! »-Dr. atd. tram • '13 CHEV.. 1-Dr. pwrpllde •13 FORD. J-r..........' '56 CHEVROLET .......... i-’bryViu;." .1 iM I Humphries_________ EPIUIiS' J'Sl' S }S I '** * D" ancE :S Ku^*iDt:?V:Wow :1 lU I---------EAjt?$±3Mi '13 FORD, atauon Wapon • • -I Ml •43 OUiaiiOBILB. atito.. 1-Pr. I 214 •M CHEV., 3-Dr., etd. tram. I 174 •M POMTIAC. automatic '« CCTTR&JlT wapirn". .'...I M •M FOMTUC 4-Dr. eh. only . . . $1075 i Crissman .. ROCHESTER EM ETE8. TIL 4 OL 1-4731 a CHEVT. FULi MiUCB F*r Salt C«ra KING 'll FORD CROWN TICTtMUA. AU-lomatle tranomlealoat radio, haab ma^I^iTmotors & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 4MI full prioo. No oMb naadod « klvd. a. At Auhurr Freot. inc. Uneelm|lo>cnnr. MI _ J A T B R ABBOLUTBLT MO money OOmi. Amumo naymeats ol I3P.7I M mo. can Ciwdit Itpr. Mr. Farke at 30 4-7IM 'M Bldarada ConTort. and '43 '14 - ’ll Buteke 'M (3) Ford eouTort. end '41 H Ford. R T.. r. end h. 'M Chrytlar. cooTcrt., power. '43 Chow, eoarert. Wo trade uo or down. Ill INI FORD. RADIO AMO HEATER, ---• —nditlon. Mo mon— prleo 1144. Aimii [ 11.41 week. Cl ler, Mr. White, _i^liM43, Klnplute. M4B. Boplnow. 'M FORD 1-bOC^ RADIO AHD hoator. BHAltPl Aill price l^ij^ Humphries “ ‘ run pric« OA 8-2782 '59 PONTIAC 3-DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens For SiUo Cars FORD id Mior. VlCTOaU. RAOMl II price 41M. Aooumo paymanta M il month. Call cradH man-ir. Mr. White. IE 4-44M. Unp to. Ill E. BaplMW._________ LLOYD MOTORS 'M MERCUR 3-OOOR ha* WILSON PQNTIAC-CADILLAC aEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woexiward Ml 4-U34 •14 MERCPRT O^TERimE While with rod Inurtor. 1 sutooutlo, powf- — brakoa.^4M. Uneeln - Moreur _____ _ _____ BSAOTIFilL 14H lORCDRT WAO-on. full power, whita wall. 11.4M mtlao. IIAM. OL 1-4471. NO MONEY down IIM Port, 4 door, Polrlaae, T 143 a. aaplnaw. 44 FORD ETA'nOM WACOM. TOM-ilder cor la Undo. 7131 Cooley Lake Rd. B- Conway. IIH FORD FAIRLAME 4‘Vrt*-'] Il3 FORD. V-i. tSSRSlJV AMD HEATER. ABaOLUTBLL — MCHtET DOWN. A«umo poymonU . eg credit ki at la 4-7IM. Ford. loacy down. Lucky, Au ______ FE 4-14M. FE 4-1114. 1 „ FORD. 3-DOOR . REPOSSESSION tlN tuU price, no cneh noedo< Fay only |7.M mo. Duo duly P RlU Auto. Mr. Boll, n Mill. 104 E. BLVD. AT AUBURN ’57 FORD l-DOtm HARDTOP $1095 STc! I.M. rm ww. new wp. 1. Bmt offer. 34M Dereo- oti Auburn near GALAXIE/ i hardtop. T-l./Crulae-o-traaemleolon. Rwdlo, boot- Larry Jerome FORD DEALER ’60 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR ■ $1795 'Cy' Owens •to OAKLAND AVBNUB 'M FORD HARDTOP VI. AUTO- ________.-oet, ■ Mr 4-^4434. IM3 FORD FULL P*1CE Mi. Elnp A^. FE M443. •17 FOIU3 BTA. WON., V-I. ONE owncrl FuU price ILIM. ■ • OA 8-2782 SUPERIOR '44 CHEV.. Dual CMrbi .. I 111 •44 PLTMbonL 4;pr., nice . 4 111 “• tracb. oliod ebapt ' BATE Dixie Ok'd Cars Auto Sales New Location Sale '14 Cbtry. Corralr. Radio, beater, whltewalli. bxek-up llphu. Like new. 1.4M mllet. 41.1M. 'M Pontiac luporchlef. Hardtop, giwcr^ power brakei. ~ Plymouth T-4. Fuxb-button drleo. DBATTOM FLAW '56 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR f595 , 4 POOR, del bat. Cleon. 41.104. MArkM. (^y (^WGIIS' ______ and heater, FewerpUde. ke CTtr payment!. FE 4-1471. iHEV: pfRAlOHt sneiL IN ^FE C' CHEVROLET 1 DOtHt. V-4. Tram. LIKE NEWI I14M -------IMl W. Maple at COLE. 1 i Trail. 4 OK USED CARS i TAYLOR'S •tatlon wafon. 4 dr*. BIp «l Fort Cenplne. __________ •mlMoa. Fewer eloe Sbr^M- ace thU oael Crul«-o-matlc tranomU- _t ehaip |b Mercury. 1 dr. Hardtn. Merco-SlnoM ,^M. Heater. VMUw^li. I HOMER I MIGHT ! MOTORS I OAKLAND avenue _______ FE ij^Ol_____ FORD V-4 FAIRLAME, 1 . yorS**!. 4 paioenper wapon. Excellent 4347. '----«y Cart___________M Auburn WM. i^VIRT. IM7. „FORDAt motlc. imweT itoCTtiHr omdAiaaMk Muxt xeU. MI 4-3tM. 4 door todoB. outomiUe. 4. BclTOdorc hardtop. 4 door ladon. power. r. outomotlc. whitei. Station Wapon, V-B, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 666 S. WQQDWARp ’rK' 'M Chary. V-I, lUi 'M Bulek conrertlbl 'M Ford Conrertlbli. ______ 'M Cbryaler New Yorker conrert- 'H Ford autton Wopoo. 4 '44 Ford 4 poiMnper wagon. 'H Buick Super hardtop. Llko 'U CadlUoc hardtop. AU black, 41.144 H Mercury 1 — V-. 'Cy' Owens a 4-4141 For Solo Cara 106 r.-lS? KING AUTO SALES 1 a. BAOIMXW_FE Id VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Main Nt.. CUrkilon M OLOe. 4-DOOR. alter 4, FE 3-M14._______ 3H1 OLDBMOBILE. FULL FRICB 444. Elnp Auto, FE-4-14** OOT WOM TO pot isasi «.................... **BOoill'8*^LES a 14M PLYMOUTH. BEAUTmUL " For Salo Caro '47 PLYMOUTH. ______•SS^:_____________ ^IM eTeLVD. ilT actobi 8TERII tATH ON JACK COLE. FLY**' ART IIN W. Ml TraU, MA 4-ttll FySalaCara 100 ......... ■"HTMU- Inaw. ‘repossession _________- hlTd. ... FLTMoimi aLtm RADIO AHD HBATIR dteLt ho imRBT -- ■umt naymente of me. Call Credit Mr. at Ml 4-7IM Har^ l------- ________. DOOR, FULLf Ittippod. Tour ear la trodo. UN iteipMal Bd. 8. Qpnway. ■H FOMTUC HAROTfMP. Radio * Hooter Auto. Trano. RED a WHITE EAUTT . . . REAL 8HARFII TOE’S CAR LOT _________f. H-T. Few FRANsn a joHMinr'8 USED CAB LOT a W. MONTCALM I FONTIAC 8 DOOR CHIEFTAIM. xldowaU tirao; OR 3-7433. I4M FOMTIAC CATAL»A ' 1-Ml. H.T.. r. and h.. fuU power, _xldo walla, dnuxe trim. OH -'M FOMTUC 4 DOOR 8TAR CHIK# anil Mr. I 1M7 FOMTUC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Buporohlof, RydramaUc. power ' ..--..-i -----.. *-^mr. Cleon. ». ....... Ktrehfl...^.--- -a.KS!r».‘ia«s '‘“’“S.r&'s.r.ice brokoa, n FB 4-UlS. 13.3M mL 333J8. FE 4-M73. hooter, full prlco 31M. Amumo poymenU of $11 monf- -------- monager. Mr. White. KING t 4 p m. i# PPWtUC, 4 POOR CATALINA '58 RENAULT $950 trade. 383 iMTP^NfUC 1 DOOR EAttDTOt>. FE 4-1M8. FE 4-3114; iin V. a IfM POhYuC WAOaiN. R. AMO B., automatic, 3 mot. OL 3-74M._ 13M PtHfTIAC BTA'nONWAOON. Uko now. 44M tuU price. No moo- ’ yi04k*Fte*4MlV *iS"8*^inow. 1PI8 FOMTUC 8TA. W(Bf. Extrox. Ownw, PL 1-1438___ TRA'NSPORTAflON 'M Chryxlor. Oood runalnp ..IIN ' I ;S &“Sir ^ -TnORMir HAB-A SHAW '47 ! .g S.»rRaH ^ Ford Falrlane eonrert. with eon- >h — ■ ■■-- UncnUl kit. oU extrax. FE 3-8133. 'u_ •11 FOifo FAIRLAME 'll ?«“»•, Com REPOSSESSION ‘ " S4 FuU price Me coxh y only $33 mo.. Due . Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE ww. 141 E. bLvD. at AUBURM R & R MOTORS, INC Cbryilor-FIymouth-ImpofUl VALIANT 1 ■“ - M Oldx H7T. Bod. 14 0«K1,AMP________rm 4-3431 QRAND OPENING ig 5i5’'>t“d^'i?er'^" AT NEW LOCATION I :»Jg.rt^Md^ .;^ '44 codllloc. <>-H . Due July M. LOOK AT THIS No money down. llM Ford c rertlhle. Uko new. Lucky A Bolex U3 8 Bopiiiow. FE 4-11 Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND t FAIRLAMB IN 8FBCUL T- wall tlreo, new brakei. 1 Birmingham, Ml 8-34H. •47 FORD.-----------" •47 FORD. 3 DR REPOSSESSION price Mo o' LOOK! BUY! SAVE! Fay only 433 Mo.. Due July 10. 1441, UMCpLM^FULL ^PRICE 144. LINCOLN. RAH. ALL PC deit ofler. PL 3-1N8. $5.00 DOWN '41 Dodge, VS. R a H....I 14M Cberrelct CoreetU 1144 Mercury Hardtop .. I NORTH • Chevrolet Has Bargains Like These Galorel 'H Chery 4JM, ___ HO FAIR OPFFR RRFUBRD NO MONET DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND , 1956 CHEVROLET . Bel Air hardtop. Kodlo. boaUr. Fawerplldo. A real beauty In 3-tone paint. Our itock Ro. ir“ Our ww price only $946 1958 CHEVROLET l-pflfwir with t evUnd«r Powtrflld«. . I IS ill# I -ii 'U - ‘41 Motboo . 41H up ... JN V-.S! NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED - MONET DOWN NECBBaART ‘,uto Sales '43 PLYMOUTH. RADIO, HEATER. “. FE 4-lOM._____ PLYMOUTH. GOOD IIM BUICE . 4W ^“*b2kei.*8^anowT*iadlo, bot- >r and whl'tewolU. Red and Ivory. IIN BUICE . . OKlctol'i cor. Electro 3-top. Power iteerlnx. hr dowi and mat. Suet, t. DF-Itewall 111 Plymoutho CheTrdet ..................... „ Maleo — ‘H Volkiwka. |7H up '13 II) Fontiaci ........-In up Many other to ehoooe. .Flaonoo Bcenomy Cori____________M Auburn ’59 PONTIAC ■ 0 0^ r^ wUl definitely xi_ ____, velni when you fim ippt _____ aU whIU CONVERTIBLE. Lux-urioui red' and white Interior rei. Tbo price w u It! 0 muit. Ol $2450 Crissman ROCHESTER •W EVEB. TIL 3 OL 3-4731 I TONTUC 1 DOOR. CHUCP-tln. radio and heater. Hydra, owor Steertnp, hrakex. white iMo 'til Urea, 1 owner cOr. FE 4417 afur I p.m. Frank Schuck LAKE ORION_ MT 3-R 4a-RAMBLERS--40 MuM he mM ihlx monUi. Oot our 'tnrAffluER Super Market Super Markel COMMERCE lUL. EM 3-4144________ MM 3-41M •44 MA8H RAMBLER 3 DOOR. RA- MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 CAR FATMENTS TOO HPRUEIl DON,’S USED CARS «r. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS llM Ferry at Madlaon •M~NA8H' AifERICAH 8TAT10N Wagon, 14.0M actual mllae. CaU 4 __ jt Ogemaw. after i , -^ “gj^'ssir.'irSS •17 .VOLKaWAOpN BXCEIA.ENT fohdWIim, MSB F* 8-4187.__ vm ’ lov M7 CHEVT S^lSluVoi; SSJS- S UH TODOE ■ ■ — — V-I onplao. Juit booi ited and U extra nice. ;HEVT ............... HIM or ladon with Poworplldo. ra-and boater. Clcaa ax new 1N7 BUICK . •teeriim hrokcx, wli I. Dyuflow. radio ai TO never uied. Aiwa , RJ!? ■ power otcer^. •i'l F<»D l^R.^WS.^M CRRT8- H~rora~FAIR CONDI'nON. EM 3-MP3 - ■ - ........— '44 FORD. TraiTE WALLS CLUB ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THAT Transportation SPECIAL? If You Are . . . Come Take A Look! Put on your colored glasses ... but like we said Iiefore they are Transportation SPECIALS Just look for the cars with $295 on the windshield and take your choice YOU NEED ONE! WE GOT ONE! -OLIVER 'A Motor Sales 114 Orchard Lake Ave. B FilM Opoh Hroa. RENAULT LTCK OPEL JEEP real economy 1^101. BeouUful •ex preen point. Our xtock Mo. 131«. Cur low^m^ only 1956 CHEVROLET ______In thlx beauty .Our xtock Mo 1411. Priced at only $792 1955 BUICK l-door hardtop xedon. Radio, heater. point. M.OM oetuol mllex. One owner and extra nice. Our xtock Mo. 1411. Our low prlco only $699 1956 FORD victoria hardtop. Radio, hooter, Ford-O-MxSc. Original blue and white point. Our itaek Ho. 14M. Fricodaton^ I960 CHEVROLET Our xtock No.' 1311. Our 1956 CHEVROLET k Mo. 14M, Our low price $595 1958 FORD Ciulomllno 44oor. 8 eylh^r on- CM. radio, bawlor, Faid-04IM. outltul 3-tono hMo^ond white $992 ' 1959 CHEVROLET g3Kr.'^JrowKr*5..srNri45 $2066 1956 FORD ----------rtth radio, hoo^. nal rod a white. ortelnal ‘taf“ $776 BANK RATES One year warranty on «11 cars sold.. North Chev. B. Woodjart^ATO. ,VLof?' ___jOW mll__. ; wUl lurcly Catalina bdoor hardtop. Hydro-mstle, radio, hooter, xpato xtUl new. Sierra copper. 1317 FONTTAC . .. . , ^ Wopoo. The Sterchtel Safari, tr xteerlnp and brxkex. Hydra-matlc, radio and hooter. Oo firxt I17N -------- jower and brakox. Hydramatlc, rxoie. neater and white tirox. A real xharptol Itn FOMTUC .. I14M - Omr—-------------—— * IX. Hydrami Id white Uro latl^ radio, hoot- “ax jf'' aad xaro your 1N4 CHRYSLER ........ , Newport hardtop. Row aad hrakex. outomatli xlon, radio, hooter end BriUt^ rod flnlih. rjeT 37M oortep Id heater. Voirox fum boon tranxmlMlon aad V-S enptao. ri BM FONtUC '........... .... EonnxvUlo 4-daor hardtop. Fewer xioorlag. power brakox. Rrdro-mauc. n£i. hooter aad whlte-woUo Law bBox and extra aid ixox »um xip»»' tad haator. Drtroa Uko a drota SHELTON Pontitc-Buick Rochester OL 1-8133 or»rS %*LAi //I Time Waits For No One" - HURRY - TO THE BIG, Eddie Steele Ford TENT CITY TIME SALE BEGINS 9 A.M. Wednesday, june 22nd 9 A. M. MEKC-O-ICATIC. RADIO AKD RBATBR H A. M. 1 P. M. 3 P.M. OOOD BOOT. OOOD BMOIME 5 P.M. "You Pay Less Rent In A Tent" and YOU’LL SAVE MORE DURING OUR BIG Tenf City $eIIathon Eddie Steele -FORD- 3275 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD FE 5-3177 FE 54)861 THERE IS A "DIFFERENCE BUT WE INSIST ON QUALITY 'fiO PLYMOUTH ..........$2295 '.vwwB _ Badlo. boater aad nutamatto kaaxmteiM^ 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DOOR $129 1953 CHEVY J4-TON PANEL $99 I CYLUniER. FACTORT-INSTALLED BEATER 1955 RAMBLER^ STATION WAGON $199 1950 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN . $49 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR $149 '60"VAUXHTLr......M '59TONTiAC *””“...$2895 '59TONTIAC .....4....$26j[5 '59 CHEVROLET .....$2095 BEL AIB 1-BW» — ----d F\ r '59 PONTIAC ...........$2495 '59 PONTIAC ...........$2595 '59 PONTIAC ...........$2595 '59 PONTIAC ..........$2395 CATALMA HARDTOF 3-DOOB - Radio, hooter and oUad- '59 PONTIAC ........■.,$2395 CATALINA 4-DOOR - Radio, boater aad '59 PONTIAC ...........$2895 BONMBVILLB HAR^F 3-DOOR - Radio, hooter. Hydra-matte, nowtr xteerlnp and power brakox. _ 58 PONTIAC ...........$1995 58 PONTIAC ...........$1995 STARCHIEr Hi^mF l«OOR - Radio, hooter. Bydramotte '5s1pONT1AC ..........$2095 Essss: 57 BUICK .............$1495 CEMTURT 4-DOOR,^-iap and pawor brakox. Rodio. heater, DyaaOow. power oteo^ FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE J-7954 BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN PO5T OFFICE EDDIE STEELE 1960 FORD , - SPECIALS- "Under The Big Top" THESE CARS ARE ON DISPLAY UNDER OUR BIG OUTDOOR TENT FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND WILL BE BOLD 0 8:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd ^60 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP $3496.81 ^60 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR V8 heater. Foxd-04fatte. dIrocUoaal alphalx (^n -I f\n OC ■“—"■ Uadoreoated ip^iy/.Ob '60 FORD RANCH WAGON o’-MSi $2093.39 '60NFALCON [-DOOR haater\whltewaaa and 752 07 'You Pay Less R"^t In A Tent" AND YOU’LL SAVE MORE WiNG OUR BIG Tent City $ell^on Eddie Steels -FORD- 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. -KEEGO HARBOR- FE 2-2529 / \ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1960 twenty^fivs -^Tcxiay's Television Programs-- Olivier, Bergman and Stack I tttmrn mtUhm tttmm fen i CftMfed 4-WWJ-TV I v-rnmrt cfewm fe-cuw-iv Three Movie Pros Win Top Emmies Tomom TV ncnuom •:« O) Movie (began at S ».m.) (4) Jim Bowie. Quick Drew McGraw. (M) Newa 4:41 (2) News Anelyst (4) (T) Sports. 1U a) (4) (T) News. Sports. (fB) Bonnie SooUend. 7:11 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Tote. O) Brave SteUlon. (•) Movie. Bdwsrd Arnold, "The Penalty," (’41). (M) Great Plalm; Trilogy. 7:M (2) Dlvoce Court (coot.) (4) Laramie. ' (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (SO Ordeal by Fire. t:N (2) Ike’s Trip. (4) Laramie (cent.) (7) Sugaifoot (oont.) ' (9) Movie (began at 7 p m.) 9:19 (2) Dobie GUlis. (4) Bee’s Trip. (7) B^tt E^. (9) 6. M. Preeepto. 9:M a) Tightrope. (4) News Special (coni.) (7) ’The Rifleman. ■ (9) Presents (cont.) •:N (2) Red Skelton. (4) (Color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .45. (9) Frtxit Page Challenge. 19:99 (2) Garry Moore. (4) M-Sguad. (7) One Step Beyrind. (9) News. M:U (9) Weatoer. 19:W (9) ’Telescope. 1«:M (2) Gsny Moore (cunt.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Calling. (9) News. ie:4i (9) Movie. Gene Tierney, ■‘Dragonwyck,’’ (’46). ll:N (2) (4) (7) News. Weather. 1099 (4) Dough Re ML (7) Stage 9L (90 Our SdanUfle World. 19:11 (9) BOlhoemL U:99 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Doi« SebooL (SD Art Appndatioa. 1049 a) Detroit Ihday. 19111 (7) News. U:99 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (cote) Price Is Right (7) House el Fuhlon. (9) Movie. U:M (2) <7) (4) WEDNESDAY AITBBNOON 19:99 (2) Lovo of Life. (4) Truth or Consequeaces. (7) Reetleas Gun. (9) Come Dwoo WHh Me. U:M (2) Search for Ibniomw. (4) (coior) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. 19:a (2) Guiding Light 11:99 (9) News. 1:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. Clags Now Large Enough 11:99 (7) Bold Venture. lt:fS (S) Movie. Raymond Burr, "Whip Hand," (’91). 11:19 (4> Jack Parr. ll:a (7) Cltisen Soldier. WEDNESDAY MOENlNti t:W (2) Meditations. 9:H (2) On the Farm From 7:a (2) TV CoUegc. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:M (2) Felix the Cat (7) Breakfast Time 9:19 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9:99 (7) Jfehnny Ginger. 9:99 (4) I MatrM Joan (2) For Better or Worse. 9:99 (7) Exerciae (4) Bkerdse. (2) Movie. 9:99 (4) Faye Elisabetb. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. U99 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life ol Riley. 9i99 (2) Medic. (4) ()uean lor a Day. (7) Day in Court 9:99 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 9:99 (2) Millionaire. (4) Youi« Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. (9) Movie. 9199 (2) Veidiet Is Yours. (7) Who Do Yon Ttostt (4) From These Roots. 4:99 (2) Brighter (4) Thin Man. (7) American 4:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (4) Yeney Derringer, (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of K*gfat. 9:99 (4) (oulor) Ge^ Pierrot HCKXYWOOD (AP)-A trio of Id movla pros — Sir (Nivler, Ingrid Bergman Robot Stack—In their first try at television walked off with the top TV Emmy awards Monday ni^. Young Negroes 'Have Had It' NAACP Attorn«y Says TbB/ra Ftd Up With Discrimination (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tmes. •119 (7) Ii^ Friend FUcka. 9:i9 (9) Jae LaGott. ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP)-Ne-grott in the United States are pro-gainst "the whole rotten of diacriminatign.’’ The chief counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said Monday night. Thurgood Marshall addressed dinner sponsored by a St. Paul and Minneapolis committee of the tiie eVe of the NAACP’s Music Instruction OK'd Enough registrations have been received for the Dapartmem of Parks 4i Recreation to go ahead with plana for inatrumental mnaic instruction for schod through 9 this suimner. It will be the first time the classes ever have been offered, eaid Leonard T. Bus. There are 49 registrations so far. The six-week classes begin,Mon-ay. la da two atiier hupartaat rea- TV Features By Urttod Preaa latenatlaaal (EE’S TRIP I p.m. (2) 9:30 p.i (4). Coverage of the President’s Journey to Formosa and Korea, and the cancellation of tba viait to Japan. Onxn. 9:30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Ifickman) decides he’s got to marry the first giri who will take him after realising that he’s running out of women. RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Lucas M<£ain (Chuck Connors) to save a dying man and learns the man is wanted in a neighboring town. ARmVR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4). Six young daneara from Broadway musical abows Join Kathiyn and Arthur. (Q>ior) RED gRRLTON SHOW. 9:30 pjn. (Rerun) Audrey Totter viiita Reglstrationa for both the music classes and swiiraning sessions are still being accepted. The music classes will be held at Pontiac Central High School. inatruction is scheduled for 9 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; at 10 am. advanced woodwinds; at 11 a.m. orchestra. At 9 a.m. 'Tuesdays and’rbUTsdays beginning brass will be taught. At 10 a.m. the same daya there will be band OB. Beginning swimming is scheduled for 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Mondays and ’Thursdays; advanced Bwtmiiilng at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays; competitive swimming and diving at 10:30 am. Wedneadays; Junior and senior Ufe saving at 9 a.m. Saturdays; adulr learo-to^wim at 7 p.m. Mondays; open swimming at l p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Moadajr 'Ihibugh Saturday and at 7 p.m. Tlieadaya and llwra-days; teeivage open swim at 7 p.^ Wedneadays; wMlt open swim at Gaorga Appleby (Red) and finds g Mondays and family night I to be a ■ought'after murder at 7 p.m. Fridays. W, 10 p.m. (2). Actress Betsy Palmer and oomadlan Johnny Ciurson Join Carol Burnett, Durwood Kirby and Garry. Features: Candid Cfenm and that Wonderful Year - 1937. JACK PAAB gHOW, 11:30 p. (4). Jarry Lewis is Jack’s guest toright, with Shari Lewia and CUIt Arquette. Judy Lynn is tba ringer. •sseiaf-“ U rtMMt 11 AVStM . ijg?-r-sr It Numbw . IS Omat •( H Sofuat U UBiptr IS inSrtdiisIS 14 DBtlMtS 1 ll' IT IT J ■ t ■ Brodact t frmh Admits Setting Horns'^ Ablaze in Waterford Charged with the arson of hia first Negro ever to win an Emmy. Jackie Glcaaon's former second snana. Art Carney, won an award for the best comedy show. Olivier, generally rated the Harry Belafonte became the Carney, competing with sudi won hia Emmy for his portrayal of a character baaed on the artist Gauguin in "The Moon and . bananaa aa Duxiy Thomaa, Jack Benny and Red Skelton, wen hia award for the "Art Carney Special Show-VIP.’' The show, staged and telecast from both Hollywood and New York, gave other Emmys to: Playhouse 90 for the best drfuna Hit award was accepted by Charlton Heaton, this yearis movie Ofcar winner, who aaid: Marshall, who hu enlgneered many of the NAACP’i most portant legal victories, said young people of the South are aerving notice on the conacience of the United States that Negroes "have had it,’’ and are "not going to take It any more.” NOT JUST BUBGEB "They’re not proteating to get a hamburger,” aaid -Marshall. ‘TTiey can get that in the Negro greasy spoon around the corner. They’re protesting' against the whole policy of too little and too late,” ★ * * He said Supreme Court deci-ons have spelled the eventual l^al end of segregation, ‘cleaning up is not moving fast noogh." Young people in the South, he said, have rCcoimized that "there Is a wave of change sweeping Africa, there’s a wave of change sweeping over Asia, there is a wave of change sweeping over Turkey, and there la a wave of diange sweeping over Korea.’’ "What makes the United States Ink that we can have nothing t a little breeze here?’’ he asked. Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, said major be considered at the ilx-day/convention include obtaining voting rrilhts for Negroes in the South, Jpb ■Fabulous Fifties, ” best varisty program. The Huntley-Brinkiey Report, best news program. CBS’ "lOth Century,” best public affairs program. Writer Rod Sorting for hia a "Twilight Zone,’’ best writttn rama. Jack Benny's four writers, best comedy writing. 'Huckleberry Hound," a car^ toon serim, the first syndicated show ever to win an Emmy, won for the most outstanding child-wren's program. LAURENCE OLTVIER will say something that Lanry would not say himself — he denies it.” Both Olivier and Miss Bergman, a two-time Oscar winner, were in Europe. The Swedish actress won her first TV award for the chll-ling "Turn of the Screw." , A ★ ★ Stack, who jrfaya the gang-busting EWott Ness to "The Untouchables," would have won even if he had lost. His boss, Desi Arnaz, had a $12. 000 Mercedes Benz sports roadster waiting for him in the park-iiR; lot. “I was going to give it to you win or lose,’’ Arnaz told the flabbergasted Stack. Stack won bis Emmy as the best actor in a aeries. The award ______ beat actress in a aeriea went to Jane Wyatt, the wife and nother of the Andersmi family in ‘Fafter Knowi Best." * ★ * Belafonte won tor the best per formsnee in a variety or musical program. He accepted his Emmy from Fred Astaire, who also was nominated tor the award. Belafonte thanked all his cast Talk at Lockheed in Wage Deadlock SUNNYVALE, Csllt (AP) -Lockheed and representatives ef the striking' International Aan. of A company spokesman denied union charges Monday that the company was trying to break the strike by hiring studento. He said the emi^yment of 183 young peo- nual I ‘ program of hiring "There is nothing at all unusual out it." he sakL "We had 1,500 apidicationt .tor the 400 jobs in vartous categories.’’ The lAM is demanding general. acroas4he-board Increase of seven per cent, including fringe benefits. The average wage is $2.65. Bagwell to Sm Nixon LANSING (AP) - Paul D. Bag-well, Republican governor candidate, wu to meet with Vice President Rkhaid M. Nixon today in St Lmiia, Mo. A spokesman said the pair were to discuss the 1960 RepuMican cab- - - Today's. Radio Programs - ■ wsva (tsH» WCAB (list) wroN (iisii wzaa n -------L vgt MM WWJ. r%n BtaStu s:m-wwj. oh»j« ayws. MW osa Boiiowed Diamonds Guarded at Party home In Waterford Townriilp. Shears yeaterday ,______ ,_lty when arraigned before Ctreoit Judge William J. Sheara. 59, of 70 Carpenter Ct., dU be aentenced Jriy 5. employed and upset because wife is suing him ^ divorce, fire to their home eariier month. Mrs. Shears and her four chUdren were visiting friends at he time. Shears admitted he had been State Tax Bill Doubles Others RasBorch Unit Showi Industry Pay* Dtarly in Michigan LANSING (AP) - A report pif puvd by the Midiigan Otero Research CWmefi Indicatro Mlc^ gsui Industry pays about twios te combined foesd and state tax bill that industry pays In sevsB com* Britt's Contract to Be Dropped, Says Film Head HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Swedish actress Mai Britt’s contract won't be renewed when the option falli due this summer, a spokesman for 20th Ontuiy-Fox said today. He added that the decision has nothing to do with Miss Britt'i engagement to Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. a- * ★ "It’s no secret that her picture "The Bhie AngeT was i fill at the box office," the spokesman aaid. "We don’t believe we have any future work that would suit her." ★ ♦ a The statuesque blonde and Da-via recently announced in England that they plan to be married. Kishi to Resign Following Pact ReportBd PrtmiBr Will Announce His Intention Sometime This Week The report also jhowed: ^ 1. Local taxes make up about two thirds of toe total stateJocal tax burden in Michigan. 1 Between 99 and 69 pro ete ef toe Iseel tax feurdca to MM-gaa cemee frem porasaal prop* erty taxes.on aancldnsey aai TOKYO (AP)-Premier Nobu-suke Kishi was reported to have said today be will announce his intention to resign as soon as the new U.S.-Japan security treaty comes into fbree. Local newspapers in banner headlines said Kishi made his declaration to Secretary General Sho-Jiro Kawashlma of hb Liberal-Democratic party, who called on the premier to discuss the ejection of a successor. One paper predicted the 64-year-old premier, who has held office for 3Vb years. wiU make an announcement sometime this The repeat wai presen^ at i finance seminar sponsored yte*”-day by the council, which draws ite chief support fnxn contributkais by business, induatty and founda- *** w ★ # New York arid Pennsylvania do not tax personal jwoperty. the report said, and in minoit. Ohio, New Jersey and Wisconsin the personal property tax ranges from 30 to 77 per cent of the burdemln Michigan. My ladlatta appreeehea Mlehl-gaa ia taxattM ef perssnal piep-erty, the report aaid. Robert Pickup, council executive director, aaid taxes are only ope five negative factors facing Michigan as an industrial state. He listed as other negative tac- Japan's ratification ol the treaty automatically became final ' at mkhiight Sunday, and the pact will come into force after U.S. Senate .approval—expected abme-time this werit-and exchange of the ratification documents by the U.S. 'and Japanese governments. FBI Joins Police in Hunt for Plale^lash Robbers CHARLESTON, W. Vs. (AP)-Invrstigators were without much on in the robbery o( a state motor vehicle license office from which an estimated $368,000 was taken sometime over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ J. Marshall Holcomb, state mo-ir vehicles commissianer, said it would he several days before an accurate accoantii^ of the loss oould be made. The Federal Bureau of Investl-Igation was called in to Join dty land state police in the Investiga-jtion. City patnrimen made the rounds of taverns Monday night was a two - day accumulation which couldn’t be deposited in the state treasury Saturday Capitol across the street because it was closed. State Treasurer Orel J. Skeen said, however, that his office wae open until noon Saturday. aes aruuuu new Mirbecued rib co i By EABL WILSON FORT WORTH — The Wife, and 1 eat a lot of fancy vit-tles around New York, but we hankered to ctxne back to the barbecued rib country. We drove out to a place known as Jack’s—which la run by Mrs. Jack and an oven. They serve you delldoue main couree barbecue rib dinners there, and if you ask for an appetiser, why, they give you a barbecued rib. Ostensibly the wife and I came down here for culture (but actually, It was for the ribs). We leve eoUnre, especially when yen ean get barbecued ribs with it. It was Jnlc Styne Day and Jnle Styae Night at the meat splendiferous theater-in-tbe-round In the country. It was a week or WILSON two ago, but I ean sUU taste the ribs. As a special Texas touch, Emmeline Henry, playing the Gkrol Channlng, or Lorelei Lee role, $5,000,000 worth—or was It |5J)00J)00J)00 worth? — of Hairy Winston diamonds Instead of rhineetones. And as another special Texas touch, they had five of the lovlest sbow^ls in America In the cast. They were Olorla Kristy, Ann Drake, Susan Turner, Denise Collette and Marilyn Hanold. At a Mg party afterward who should be wearing the Ujmm or fSANANAOO worth of diaraonda, bat the showgirls? *Vut tua too much,* protested Glorte Kristy to mo. "They won’t let ns go te the ladles’ rootn." “Why not, for heaven's sake?" I asked Gloria. “They’re afraid we’U run away with the diamonds!" She mentioned that her date was a spe^ deputy sheriff deputised Just to watch the Jewelry. Another aeeurity officer assigned to watch the ice every minute explained to me. Tou see we don’t have any lady detectives, end us men ean hardly follow the girls In the les’ roam." A ★ ★ Finally, the girls said, don’t care what happens—we are going to the powder roomt" Be they enrrendeeei the Jeele and went. They canM ent By the way, we dldnt wear any diamonds out to eat the barbecued ribs. Nor any Jackets nor ties, either. Shirts, however, are definitely required out at Jack's place. "De rigueur," as the French say. A ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: I seems able to decide on a shoe that fits both bet feet and the That’s eari, hetehro. (Cepyright, 19N) employes were questioned. The large amount of money on hand was because auto lioenaes eiqiire June 30 and the department is in the middle of the rush of motorists for new plates. * ★ * A Janitor discovered the theft Monday morning. The robbers had come down into the vault room k ceiling which they had opened with a sledgehammer and pick, and through opening. Police say the robbers may have entered the building through an unlocked window. The office Is oh the first floor of the eight-story stfate office building. The cash was taken from lockers into which tellers had placed receipts at the end of the day. No attempt was made to crack a safe in the vault room which contained half a million dollars. 1. The current trend in industry to move factories near markets. WWW 2. Michigan is off the east-wCit line of gote movement, resulting in a greater distanoe from the state’s plants to their national markets. 3. The state’s labor supply is not as attractive as It once was because it is now mobile and readily trainable for other areas. .. Michigan’s tremendous water resources have not yet become a vital factor in attracting new industry. To Boycott Film Fwt ^OME ifi — The Italian Actors' Union asked iU memben and forelpi actros Monday to bqy* cott the Venice Film Festival tola year to protest the naming of a Roman Catholic film censor u festival director. Six Methodist Changes Announced for Oakland Pastoral changes announced at the 119th session of the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Church Included six in Oakland County. The Rev. Reginald Hocking wfll leave the Big Beaver Methodist Church in Troy to replace the Rev. Paul Taylor, who is retiring, at St. Matthew Churdi, Detroit. iroh will Levejey, wha is beliw traroierred fo fee Flial Methedist Chareh at BimtoW' ham. The Rev. Hrrard Short la betag aasigaed to Milford from Searis is being transferred to Cbss aty. WWW Genesee County, the Rev. Richard Lobb will leave the church at Grand Bhmc to assume duties at Swartz Greek. The Rev. Perry Thomas at Om-nieice ia scheduled to leave for Asbury Methodist Church in Flint. He will be replaced by the Rev. Floyd Porter of Corunna. Also, the Rev. Wilbur E. Cburter has been assigned to Pontiac Covert Methodist Church and the Rev. Wayne Brookshear to St. Luke Church at Pontiac, coming from SONOTONE House of Hesfing Fr«c HcarlBf Teats Ftn Parking at Roar of BTOMliV "Opoa Zvoo. hr Appoiateoar 14S Oakland FEdaral 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Sweet's Radio TV WAT(H for Our 9MND OPEMK____________________________ CELEBRATION SOON! Shao warn M tha Fra-OR«ii Haotoa Bartaim «iid aava a tnk af nianay. Tarma fta anil ywar fcadfa9. Tha la»tt» in TV's, rafrifaratefa. raafos, , ’$ ELECTRIC l». Noor Tol.H4if«o Sieopfiiig Conter Ff 4-2S2S <25 Wotl Hmam Straol Opon IvBuiRts 'HI 9 F. M. TWENTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNK 21. 1060 MiOLE Princess Anne Having Visions of Tennis Glory LONDON (UPI) - Nine-yearoW PrinccM Anne U taking tennia icMon in the hope that aonw day her game may be of toumament iliber, it waa reported today. The Queen'a daughter went to Wlmhladon laat week to watch the Wig^tman Cup matcbei, and re. Bd to Buckingham Palace - Tokyo police deep on the *r rh««w.i floor of Prime Miniater Nobosuke Kishi’a official onstratoni. The rioters had besieged the real- residence in the Japanese capital. They had dence in protest against Japan s new 10-year been stationed inside as protection against dem- military alliance with the United States. County Threatens Detroit With Suit Over Sewage Oakland County may sue the city of Detroit if it fails to abide by an agreement to accept sewage from t^ neariy-completed Evergreen-Farmington sanitary sewers, -county official said yesterday. R. J. Alexander, director of the Department of Public Works, said he recleved a letter stating liMt the city will refuse to accept tKa sewage until the snagged South-Os^ storm drain is completed. into the Detroit sewage treatment plant from the 12-miUion-dollar Interceptor sewer system to serve 12 communities. "This letter will advise yaa aad the Board of fiapervisors that H Is oar poaUloa not to ae-cept this sewage aatU Oakland County takes some positive steps to comply with this part of your Richards wrote saefe otipalalloa’’ la the Doc. M, IMS eoatrset between the dty aad Oakinad Otaaty. "There was much verbal discussion on this point and some correspondence,” Alexander said, "Uht It definitely was not part of the agreement.” De^it wants the county to get going on the storm drain project, formerly called the Eight Mile storm drain, because without it l-«avy rains are spilling ovpr from Southfield and Oak Park into Detroit streets and basements. SET DATE OF JUNE M Alexander last week had written to Glenn C. Richards, Detroit’s apW commissioner, informing him that Oakland County would be ready by June 30 to start flowage The four-million dollar storm drain plans are presently being analyst by a consult!^ engineering firm in an effort'to possibly cut costs, which in the past have brought a lawsuit and complaints from citizens. w ★ Alexander said he was trying to arrange a Thursday meeting in Detroit with Richards to talk over their differences of opinion as to what the contract spelled out. * ★ ★ If that doesn't work out.” he said, “I guess we’ll ask for an audience with Mayor Miriani and the Detroit Common Council. Another alternative, he added, would be a lawsuit to force the city to comply with the terms of the contract to accept the sewage. PET DOCTOR •pA.W.MoHar.D.VJL B*for« You Go Broko: Sure You Con Afford H? Al^ANY, N. Y. (UPD-rIt even coau more to go broke nowadays. The fen for atral^t bgrilB^y Don MaakeU. ^ef coach of the British Lawn Tomia Assn., wi _ the palade three times a week to give her lesaons that may bring the Duke of York (later King George VI), Idayed in the men’s doubles at Wimbledon in 1926. Accidentally Shoots Himsell in Stomach ROMEO — A 29-year-old Romeo area man accidentally shot himself in the stomach last night during target practice in his back-y^, Romeo State PoUen reported today. Staaley Edwards of N4N JeweH Rd. loot Mo grip as he coeked Us .» caliber pistol. He Edwards, the proprietor of the Shell Service sUtion at 151 S. Main ., is listel in satisfactory condition today at Mount aemena Genera] HospitaL He is married and has three children. His tHVther Robert saw (piestlaa: We are disturbed »ver our five-mouth-old pappy loslBg its teeth, la thU a aatand Answer: ’The five-month period is sometimes a trying one for the pup AND his owners. The little animal is going through the natural process of losing his milk teeth. His gums are red and Inflamed; he may suffer minor digestive upsets and he chews on almost anything ho can find. If he has not been kept in a restricted area, it often seems he can only find the leg of your fine Chippendale desk or one of your best shoes to chew Akmg with patience, he needs calcium, and vitamins in his food and hard toys and bones to help him loosen the troublesome teeth. Spare him aa much stress as possible, such as rough playing with children. The front teeth, or incisors, art usually the first to change, followed by the "f teeth and molars. At seven months the process is usually completed and the furniture may be safely returned to the living room. * * w (Address your question to Dr. Moller in care of this paper. He, will answer oeiected Inquiries la sphere’s no longer any need to pay for your auto “ inauianee with one or more "big” payments! Thanks to our new and exclusive "Buyer’s Choice Payment Plan,” you can break your auto insurance costo down into as many as ten once«-month payments. You can pay as little as ton dollars per month, plus s modast service charge of forty cents per month. Even this fee can be eliminatod at any time you dw»idi» to pay your premium in fuU. 73 W. HUIOM ST. • FEOEIAl 2-0141 Michigan Mutual Liabiliify^ Oompauy Space Photos From Tiros Pouring In WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The U. S. Weather Bureau is being swamped with thousands of space-age snapshots being sent bade by the successful weather satellite Tiros as it circles the globe. This was disclosed Sunday b^ congressional testimony in which the Bureau asked Congress for hn emergency appropriation of $36,000. The Funds would go to classify and store photos received from the satellite, which was launched April 1. Dr. F. W. Reichelderfer, weather bureau chief, said the “sp^acular operation” of Tiros l “has opened a new era in weather surveilance” and beamed back photos of storms from nearly all sectors of Thieves Take Store at Advertised Word KALAMAZ(X) (UPU-For weeks George's Appliance Shop has been advertising that it was moving to a new location and "EverytUng Must (^0.” During the weekend nearty ev-etytiting did go. Buri^ara carted off Sl.TOe, worth of radiot, tele-vision aets and electric shaiven. r Yon Leave-Phone Rings-We Answer! DAY or NIGHT Nb Recordingi—No Gadgeti All Colls Answered by Experienced Secreteries NSTT LESS THAN FOn KNTS PEI NOW fFroe SmAM m l««Mslf Teleidione Answering Senke, he / lacsrporstod 192t 15 W. Lowience FE 4-2541 has gone from $45 to $50 and the Break With Coitro coat .of filing under Oiapter tf. Used when companiea rewganize. roM from $20 to $120, according to Jolm J. Ryan, federal referee in bankruptcy here. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep Leongi^ Farbstein (D-NY), a member of the Houae Foreign ^ State Department b lomatie mlatloni Farbatetn also i Kvira Measim ol'a ^Vi(l('Tl■a(•k Drive I SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Come on in...the mileage is fine Switch to Standard Gasolines with MPG> ...newest Bufit-ln OAS-SAVfR Standard Oil Research reduces j our moto^g costs again with the built-in gas-savers in StancUurd Gasolines— MtP 0 additive removes deposits fipom dirty carburetOT throats to give you extra miles. It boosted Standa^ Gasoline mileage an extra 6% in 2V4 million test-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE stops gas-Wasting knock at all speeds. SPARK-PLUO NEJUVENATON in GOLD CROWN restores most misfiring plugs to full fire, saves fuel, renews power. Switch to StandardGoLD Crown Super-Premium or Re6 Crown, the King-Size Regular...expect more miles...and get them! >■ «n*«nt mitot p#r o«W" Standard'* MiP C-nw»»d not tor what Kit, but (or ^ I yo4/£jgutef fnorp fhm Andyougatlfl The Weather t.». WMifeM Barna rmwit CMy, rata tUuiy ' THE PONTIAC PRE^f 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1960—26 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATieNAL ASSOC1A1-------------- , ^ _ ingo Hesitant About Fighting Patterson Again •k -k -k Nixon Punctures K*s Boasts 'll. S. Economy Solid' Week of Slurs Against U.S. Starts in China Campaign in Full Force; Reds Scream Out, Say Ike Slinks Tike a Rat' TOKYO (^Red China toddy launched an “anti-U.S. Imperialist psopaganda week” keyed to its furious campaign of vituperation against President Eisenhow- er. Drumming out its main theme—that Eisenhower’s Asian good will tour was a flop — the campaign went Into high gear at mass rallies across China. Peiping radio said millions of Chinese were screaming denunciations of the American president. the “chienala of V. 8. Imperialism,” the “god of plague” and the “vKIom leolf of Western Im- Newspapers, radio stations, posters on sidewalk bulletin boards and public address systems piped into every town and village square against the United States in general and Eisenhower in particular. Great to Be Back Home Again Says We'll Still Be Way Ahead by Year 2000 AL4>HA, IKE — Bearing friendly signs arc a portion of the 100,000 Hawaiians who welcomed President Eisenhower back to U. S. soil. Shouts of “aloha” filled the air all along the 22-mile drive from the airport to Kaneohe. Qad in Ar Ph.M» festive Hawaiiaa dress, the happy welcomers were a sharp contrast to the Japanese fanatics who kept the President out of their country during his trip to the Far East. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Vice President Richard M. Nixon said tod^y that despite Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s boasts, this country should stay well ahead of the Soviet Union economically through the year 2,000. | In a speech delivered at the 40th annual conven-j tion of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce, Nixon said: Mr. Krushchev boasts that he will catch us and pa.ss us economically in seven or 10 years. By any projection that can be applied, there is not a possibility the Soviet economy-will ovei^ take our own at any time in this century." •ENDS IN FAILURE* The official Peiping People s Daily said the PrieSideiit's tour end-; ed in "ignominious failure.” The communist New China News Agency said “everywhere he went he was like a rat scurrying down the street with the people shouting •kill it.’ " Eisenhower, It said, “made a laughing stock of himself and was Ike ‘Clubs’ His Way Back From Weariness HONOLULU (AP) — President 22-mile motorcade acrm>s tl-is Eisenhower, hailed by ipore thanjbegmjfuj Kaneohe. 100,000 cheering Hawaiians, sched-l Thousands of women on sirecta Man Is Freed: Charge Fails to 'Mention Shoes □led another golf round today after apparenUy snapping back fast from weariness of his. Far Eastern tour. Eisenhower was admittedly exhausted when he arrived from Korea in this new 50th statp at midday Monday. Nevertheless, he lost litUe time in turning to his favorite outdoor recreation. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Frank Davis, 51, a member of a prominent ranching family was freed of a murder charge Monday because an indictment failed to specify if he wore shoes when he allegedly stomped a man who later died. The cha^e of murder malice grew out of the death of attorney James L. Drought, 41, who died Feb. 17. two days after his car collided with one w ^ Davis. V The indictment charged Davis Abpat and stomped the attorney. Judge Onion said the indictment was insufficient because it “fails to charge the means employed in the commission of the offense, to wit, it does not state whether done with shoes or without shoes." Dist. Atty. Charles Lieck Jr., said he would submit the case to the July grand jury. with palm trees were in gay-colored muumuus. Others were in shorts or bathing suits, and a great many of the men wore gaudy sports shirts. j lasenhower eamr bark to his | own roantry with fresh memo- The PrraMent took a brief up and then played aine holes qf golf on a suny. oonrae at the edge of the Pacific. There was one marked touch of anti-Americanism is the countries he has visited. That came in The temperature was in the mid-80g but there was none of the mug-ginesa he bad encountered almost ywhere on his tour to the Philippines. Nationalist China, Okinawa and Korea. Today, Eisenhower arranged a morning round of golf, starting about 8 a.m. over the same course at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station whqre be plans to relax for perhaps the rest of the week before flying home to Washingtm. Warmly applauding Hawaiians shouted the tradltlsul weleome of the Islands, “sMA,” as the President stepped smilingly from his big Jet alrilner. ries of eveiywhere he went Okinawa, under U. S. administrative control since World War IL where about 1,500 student demonstrators yelled. “Yankee home.” and demanded that the islands be returned to Japan. That happened Sunday, the day the President originally had been scheduled to arrive in Tokyo for a three-day visit. The Japan stop was canceled when the Japanese government decided its police could not protect Eisenhower from left-wing rioters. Negro Reassigned; Band Class Full Rezoning Stirs in Waterford LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -One pf eight Negroes scheduled to enter integrated high schools next’ year was reassigned all-Negro school today. School Board secretary Lamb said the parents of Irma Jean Routen had written a letter saying she was interested in taking band at Central High School. Lamb said the reason for the reassignment was a letter from Central's band director saying he had 85 students signed up for band this fall and could not handle heated discussion at last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting may result in coflSplete revision of the township zoning iws and the zoning map. Township CHerk James E. Seeter-lin started the ball rolling by tell- S city H^l olllclal. Wday were ready to bid tor a sec- already waited too long on one ofjond time for federal help in redeveloping the southwest the most essential projects in the section of doWntOWfl Pontiac. township.” Courthouse Ceremony. Monday Plan Cornerstone Laying Oakland County will write anoth- er chapter in its history next Monday. As workmen continue to get hi|di above ground on the county’s new mer Oakland County Congreaaroan George A. Dondero; former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner, a resident of Bloomfield Township; Chief county officials win ui^a specially-donated trowel to aeal in a 18-my-ia-inch capper box ia a cornerstone. Officials planning the 2 p.m. cer- State Supreme Court; and Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowstan. tend the historical ceremony. U was M years aga, back la box la the present dswatowa For Monday's ceremony there will be bands, flags, speechet-aw) most of aD-an historical moment or two to remember in the < mental eervicea 1 Scheduled speakers will be for- materlal to place la the eeraer- In Todays Press Oomfos .. 18 Cowsty News ... 18 Editorials .8 Mailwto ...18 ObUMrieq 8porto it-n Thenton TV * EMto Pragnnis ... *8 Witosa, EaiT ... 88 WMBca’t Pages IMS stoM box, which will go to the southwest corner of the $S.N0,M0 (A copy of today’s Pontiac Press it listed antpng the contents). Reception to previous invitatians extendi to countywide organizations to have a list of their officers placed to the box has not been too good, according to Robert E. Lilly, secretary of the Board of Auditors. Oidy one has been received. That was from the Bemis-Olsen Post of the Amvets. ^ "We expect more before we seal up the box 'Frklay." Lilly said. County officials also will store in the box county directories from 1829 torou^ the preset, .pictures of the present courthouse, office buihUng and proascutoi^’s annex (the former jail), and the curre* budget and annual financial report of the coon^. Meeting Lights Fire Under Move to Revise Laws, Map Tells Jaycees Help From Government OK to Keep Growth in Line J to prevent lopsided growth, shonld help out whenever the Job was too big for private In- Overcast Welcomes Summer "We must not hesitate, ” said the man, who e^cts to be the Republican candidate for presi-dert, "to resort to government action where it provides the best road to progress." This was billed by Nixon a.s major speech on this nation’ economic growth. But, typically of speeches at this stage of the presidential campaign, Nixon offered few specifics. Mostly the vice presliient bit out at eritics of the administration who say the Soviet Union Is growing at a inueh faster rate than 1s the United Mates-nnd that the go^rrnmenl’Mould take steps to correct this lag. "The critics," Nixon said, “ar gue that if we would just adopt their pet economic philosophy we too would grow like the Soviets. They invited us to join them in playing what is rapidly bfcoming the most fashionable political parlor game of our time—a game we might well “growthmanship’." It^s unfair, Nixon aaid, to ( pare the two systems. The Soviets (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) "AND INGO’8 DOWN'.”—Ingrmar Johansson shows how a champion lalls — hard. This was his first trip to the canvas in the fifth round of last night’s title fight at New York’s Polo Grounds. Floyd Patterson saw Johansson recover ~ Af rkcuftt from this toppling. But when (he Swede got up. Patterson loosed more artillery and knocked the champ cold, to become the first boxer ever to rccaptuiv tlie heavyweight crow n. Historic Repeating Champ Eager but NBA Balks, loo Sumer officially arrived todayl - and with it comes a forecast' NEW YORK (UPI)—Floyd Patterson. Who-vindicated of inortiy cloudy skies and Of- _ heroically — by achieving the ring’s first re- casional showers rate this after-1 . , •' . .a , noon and tonight. [capture Of the heavyweight crown, is willing to fight A few thundershowers are pos- Ingemar Johansson again within 90 days—but Ingnnar Bible tonight and tomorrow in the jg uncertain whether to accept. ^tiac area, the weatherman jjQ^pver, the decision may be taken out of Ingo's The low tonight 1. expected to hands by the National Boxing Assn. )»e *0 degrees. Tomorrow the j Tony Maceroni of Providence, R.I., NBA president, merrur} will climb to a (air 7s. the Organization would not approve a third fight A half to three-quarters of an betweeft Patterson and Ingo because of the very definite dS!?le”u^'wea1iIe>B^^^^^ Which Patterson established his superiority diets. I last night. Promoter Jack Fugazy said Feature Sports, Inc., Taking a long look ahead at this first week of summer, the weatherman predicts rain again about Saturday, with temperatures averaging near the normal high of and low of 60. Winds at 10 this morning wi recorded af 10 m.p.h. from i southeast. East to southeast winds would like to promote the bout “within 120 days" but in some other city, unless New York police commissioner could provide better pro-* tection for the promoters _ and fans. It was estimated Vpiiafp yAfpC that than 5,000 • more will increase to. 12 to jS m.p.h.; rushed into the ball park i ■•i tonight. [free after smashing three jay LJ|l/Ar The thermometer read 58 at 8^^^°®’ , » , a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By U , u « « . i.: p.m. the temperafurfl^rose to 74 degrees. back for three minutes after suf-j -----^----------------------------ferlng the first professional defeat City Readies 2nd Bid hr Federal Urban Aid his career of 23 fights, friends: “I dollt know what 1 want to do. 1 don’t want to talk about it now. Added Levies ' Would Bring in $650 Million; Present 'Bites' Kept Stories on Page 16 More Fight Photos, Unsuspecting residents have purrhas^ homes on eommerrial-ly zoned property and any type of business could begin operation on vacant houses, be saM. WA.SHINGTON (AP)-Thc Senate has ended its annual tax fight by' voting to increase revenues rather than, cut them as it did a year ago. The tax bill, passed 844 Monday night, not only extended present r.ates on corporation income and excise taxes yielding 41 billion dollars, but added dh an esti-hooks floored Swedish IngVmar, mated 650 million of additional twice in the fifth round for a revenues. They have ready for City Comi]jiSSion study an appli- knockout last night before 31.892 Pr^Went Eisenhower had cation for advance federal?” paid spectators in the Polo asked i-xtei slen of present taxes funds to plan a s e c o n d “‘“i Patterson, whose explosive left i. urban renewal project. The Commission is expected to approve the application tonight. It Id one instance, Secterlin cit^bwould go to the qjicago regional acquisition and *686,000 for such| public itnarovements as the pro-i posed downtown loop highway and Clinton River tunnel. area on Williams Lake road offices of the. Urban Renewal Ad- from the PonUac Lake school to| ministration and the Housing and Hatchery road that despite being ;mned commercial, has had expensive homes built all along the area. Home Finance Agency. The question of just wdw would assume the responsibility of the zoning map revision was batted around between Board members. Discussed was everything from a vote of the people, a paid consultant and a planning commission to putting the task back into the Ups of the Township Zoning Board, This area was once proposed as part of the dty’s first urban newal project, but was trirnmed by, the federal government' two years ago. • Seeteriin said. “I don't care how we do this but I want to oee Home srtion on this ji«bt now.” Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson disagree on moving too last, saying: "I feel that a planning commission should be hired to review and study thU problem. I c time to get Involved In this. We dnukl have uained planners 4 the. job.” \ Two years ago the present tow (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 1) The ctty'ta asking for STS.NO to finsnee a IZ-month plan in-volviag extensive Und clearance in the M-scre triangle bounded by Saginaw, Pike and the Grand Trank RaUroad. Only commercial frontage on the west side of Sbginaw was okayed by federal agencies. "In effect, we are trylag to restore the boandaries of Uie original project,” esplataed Robert A. Stlerer, aaolotaat etty maa-ager and arbaa renewal coordinator. A present, it’s estimated that the gross project cost would hit around *2.775,000 — including an * * 0 A worsening international situa- r up to our contract ‘w" combined with recent Senate fnr . rubber in>trh I Btuavs H '"<^«'ase moncy for defer a rabber match. I always iwatth-researrh.'education keep my word.” ^nd federal pay led the Senate to NET COST *1J MILUON Patterson, an underdog at (*>e Treasury's income in Estimating that resale of land to 5 because he had been called the bill, to commercial developers would^ “'Cheese champion ’ even before i • * bring in about *1.094,000, ptenners his first fight with Johansson last ^ mUlion was added figure that the net cost of the,June 26 and hlx third-round knock- through ^Pt'w of three of a ^ project would range around *1680 - «*t defeat, vindicated himself dra-.™» «>( '^hat their spo^ called matically by beaUng the odds and l<»Pho«e-clo«mg amendments ad-tradition jvocated by Democrats seeking to ' q * * |avoid a tag of fiscal irrespento- Although staggered by one of^hility lor their phrty. Johansson’s stunning rigtits to the Tbe fate of ttreoe bi rwferrace hesd in the second round, »-year-| with the Honor to dil looi, store old Floyd quickly took command! that branch had given'sib ante of the fight ngain and gave Ingo^ notlrc it wma aol tacUard to ar-thorough battering that was cli-! rept any lax ameadnirols. Data for the application was put maxed- by the two knockdowns! Vivcniie together by Pjeer Associates Plan- from left hooks to the jaw in *hc S Bin,™. IM nr,* ham. iKe diy, plannias cwiMll-; pmmram,. ah. Imaanm la. jmeat, adapIMl by the SnMe: * i *" hhtory to win ; By Sen.' EugCne J. McOrthy Cavaym ikm imfaamu,.*;.-. m.uu. *** (D-MilWt. tO tepeal thC 4 PCT C«t SfTtn fron»whal shaped ap as come, bringing in 35p million a th^ city planning staff in 1958 fw **rti-kfiRt iiviht** la kw#Mhr% ivMr lb- nAt urban renewal nmieef ' year. The federal government would pay tvo-thlrdg of the net coot (tentatively figured at 81.lt0.aW) and the city one-third ($SW,0M.) The dty’s share would be in the form of pubHc improvementt, such as the loop highway and the tunnel. i the first urban reneyvqi project, said Sterer. I h * * By Sea. dsoeph 8. Chuk (D- The studies showed that of IbC; Joha(jsson was estimated to have! Pa), to onttaw many ratrrtala-l^Continued on Page 2; Ooh 8) wound,up wijh a similar sUm. | (Continued on Page 2. Chi. 4) ! i ■h "SHVd H3A0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1960 FBI Joins Police in Hunt for Plate-Cash Robbs CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)-lijv«a(iKBton were without rouob to woA on in the n*bery of a state motor vehicle license office from which an estimated J368,000 was taken sometime ov|fr the wedtend. . * * * 3. Marshall Holcomb, state motor vehicles commissioner, said State Tax Bill I Poubles Others Jtdsearch Unit Shows Industry Pays Dearly Michigan LANSING (AP) — A report prepared by the Michigan Otizens Research Council indicates Michigan industry pays about twice the combined locd and state tax bill that industry pays in seven comparable industrial states. * * * TThe report also showed; 1 Local taxes make up about two thinis of the total sUte-local tax burden in Michigan. t. Between W and SB per cent - of the Iseal tax bardea la Mlchl-comes from pemoaal property taxes on machinery aad material laed ia manafactnrtiiK. The report was presented at a finance seminar sponsored yesterday by the council, which draws its chief support from contributions by business, industry and foundations. * ♦ * New York and Pennsylvania do tax personal property, the ro part said, and in Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey and Wisconsin the per-scmal property tax ranges from 30 to 77 per cent of the burden in Midiigan. Only Indiana approaches Michigan Is busUoB of personal property, the report said. Robert Pickup, council executive director, said taxes are only one of five negative factors facing Aidiigan as an industrial state. He listed as other negative fac- It would be several cUiys before an acrtiraie accounting of the loss could be made. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was called in to Join city and state police in the investiga-aty patrolmen made the rounds of taverns Monday night looldiv for suspects. Department employes were questioned. liie large amount of money hand was because auto licenses expire June 30 and the department is in the middle of thy rush of motorist.s for new plates. ♦ w * A janitor discoieird the theft Monday morning. The robbers had come down into the vault room through a ceiling which they had opened with a sledgehammer and pick, and through a ventilator opening. Police say the robbers may . have entered the building throi^ an unlocked window. Ttw office is on the first floor of the eight-story state office building. The ca^ was taken from lockers into which tellers had placed receipts at the" end of the day. No attempt was made to crack a safe in the vault roOm which contained half a million dollars. ♦ - w ♦ Holcomb said the stolen money as a two ■ day accumulation which couldn't be deposited in the state treasury Saturday in ' Capitol across the street because was closed. State Treasurer Orel J. Skeen said, however, that his office was open until noon Saturday. current trend in industry toTBbve lactories near markets. * * * 2. Michigan is off the east-west line of goods movement, resulting in a greater distance from the state's planfs to their natiwaL rasu'kets. J 3 May Join Hall of Fame Jane Addams, Edison, Thoreau Top Balloting for NYU Honor Kistii to Resign Following Pact Reported Premier Will Announce His Intention Sometime This Week NEW YORK (UPI)-Preliminary balloting' for New York University's Hall of Fame for Great Americans today showed inventor Thomas Alva Edison, author Henry David ^horeau and social worker Jane Addams in the lead. * * * The vote was taken among members of the committee of 21, group of prominent Americans which makes recohmiendationg to the Hall of Fame’s 147-tnember college of electors. 'Electors are allowed to choose DO more than seven winners, and eleetioM are held Just oiKe in five years. Highway Commissioner Johnifarmer Stanley Yankus Jr. defied Mackie and Uncle Sam, partners the wheat quota before moving to road building, are at odds again Australia, over farmer Mackie’s "back 40” State's labop^plpply la not United States citizens dea<|^” as^attractive as it once was be- at leasT 25 years are eligible for "" BERUN’S CABRUGE TRADE - Share and share alike is the motto of these kids who have a baby carriage "bus" to ride in at a West Berlin children's home. Something like a baggage vn riMu cart, the mass transporter makes it easier fqr the two nurses to gather up the children and move them around. The Day in Birmingham Awards One-Year Pact for Ambulance Service TOKYO (AP 1-Premier Nobu-suke Klshi was reported to have said today he will announce his intention to resign at soon as the new U.S.-Japan security treaty comes into force. * * ♦ Local newspapers in banner headlines said lOshl made his declaration to Secretary General Sho-jiro Kawashlma of his Liberal-DemTcmtlc party, who called on the premier to discuss-the selec-tlo i of a successor. One paper prbdicted the 64-year-old premier, who has held office for 3*4 years, will make an announcement sometime this Japan's ratification of the treaty automatically became final midnight Sunday, and the- pact will come into force after U.S. Senate approval-expected aome-time this week—and exchange of the ratification documents by the U.S. and Japanese governments. BIRMINGHAM - «A oontract lor ambulance aervice was renewed by the Oty Osmmiaalon last nigbt with Birmingham Ambulance Service. it- it ir The city will pay J450 a month for the service. The Birmingbam company was the only one to sub- mit b Had a three-year contract been entered into, the service wonid have been provided for $4M a month. The ambulance company must furniah a 65,000 performance bond. The Commission also authorized sale of equipment used at the sewage treatment plant to the Oakland County Department of Public Works. OPERATION TO END The sale was agreed upon since it is anticipated that the treatment plant will be UkeiTout of operation shortly after the E^«rg^een interceptor goes into operation next month. The sale includes a pickup truck, miscellaneous laboratory Six Methodist Changes Announced tor Oakland Pastoral changes announced at the 119th session of the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Church included six in Oakland County. The Rev Reginald Hocking will leave the Big Beaver Methodist Church in Troy to replace the Rev. I. Paul Taylor, who is retiring, at St. Matthew Church. Detroit. The MUford rhurrh wUI lose the Rev. William Lovejoy, who is being transferred to the First Methodist Church at Birmingham. The Rev. Howard. Short Is bclag assigned to MUtord from Church at Pontiac, coming from Lennon. At Franklin, the Rev. Robert Searls is being transferred to Cass aty. it it it In Genesee County, the Rev. Richard Lobb will leave the church at Grand Blanc to assume duties at Swartz Creek. Wheat or Barley on Mackie’s Back 40? 'Farmer' in Clear on Quota LANSING (UPIi — .Michigan state w'here Dowagiac chicken|agencies used "guesswork" .... u . - . . J I Mackie, an ex-surveyor, whose Mackie, who lart year lost a dis- ^ rtment ranks second among greement over how much w^atj he planted, appeared today to it-nths of an acre of wheat last summer to avoid a $373 fine for exceeding die matkoUhg qnota. disagreement on what hei ^ planted. Official record.s list Mackie’s 14.7: measuring his 1959 crop. He said they guessed wrong in identifying his crop. The jxiss of Michigan's largest state agency said he "got fed up” with all the red tape last summer after his first fling at farming. Vre barley crop jimong the 117,-1 ■ »heat crops in Michigan — a I cause it is now mobile *md readily trainable for other areas. * u * 4. Michigan's tremen^s water resources have not yet become a vital factor in attracting new in-({pstry. Waterford Studies Plan lor Rezoning a roaUsi tsmpcraturt .......... t tomysrstHrs ....... ..... * aichcst ssd UwstI Tcssp»rstu>rs I Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson will »«me to term^ingham tomorrow night, gu0Bt'ol^. several Oakland County Democratlc"i*liibsT' iSwiSt t^rsturt ........ .......H SwBin^, seeking the Democrat- **^RS»tt«-»wr”s«mny.............•’“‘Ic nomination for governor Aug. ' 2 will speiik at 8 p m. at the Bir- _________________ mingham Community House. He will be the guest of the Birming-* Moadsy’s Tsssyerstaro cfcsrt ham, Bloomfield, Troy, Royal Oak, Suimor, 2! di 2‘ n Milford. Ferndale and Berkley Kmsu-Ck id St Kl»ml B. U IS cluOs. I ' ^^smsTiMs H dj ^ S T|,f public has been inviteo^o ^»sti V M 7S M he*'- the 34-year-old lieutenant gml prohto iavolvod, and frowns on right-to-work laws. ★ ★ ★ . "He adopts an unrealistic approach to the granst issue confronting us today, namely, the Communist menace. ’Thu^ he champions tolerance of subversives. He coiuraUdates the Supreme Court when It rules in * . -r- / Summer: A leason that officially arrived tbia morning. Do you recognlu it? Several local growers, including Fletcher Ronndaman of Birmingham, report that the recent wet and cold weather la causing strawberries to have,center-Tot as they ripen. In spite of the late aeaaon, a harvest apple tree in the yard of Mr. and Mra. Goorgo Burnaby of Waterford, has ripening fruit at least two weeks before the usual time. An echo of the late spring comes from that champion disciple of Izaak Walton. Perry Nimrou of Pontiac Lake, who says it was too cold for them to bite on the opening day of bass season. IncidentaUy, that man whose very name Indicates his top sport, George A. Bass. who lives out Baldwin road, has been gathering in the big ones in deep sea fishing around the Bahamu. Strawberry and raspberry picking at the same time is something quite unusual, as reported by Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Oldman of Clarkston, who phone, “Don’t complain about this season.",^ >,, Thanks fhr the too many conrteales extended nsc la eeansc-tioa vrith my ISri birthday. Whatever I havo was bc«a«M ef the help 1 Joyed. "You may think this is facetious, but it also is painfully true,’' writes Tom HnmbeMt of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, who says our big neighbor Is developing a canal system in Its sxprsssways. after most every storm. A pair of blue Jays near the home of Arnold Felehaurti of Rochester have driven a couple of woodpeckers out of a hede they had picked In a dead tree, and arc raUmg a family In It. Now on a southern vacation trip, Herbert Langston of Drayton Plains sends me a postcard Uluatratlon of a tombstone signboard near Ban Antonio, Texas: “Drtvd carefully. HeU ain't half fnlL" In response to several inquiries about the annual Shakespearean Festivai, June 27 to Sept. 27, at Stratford, Ont., full particulars can be obtained by writing there. Private railroad cars are passing out, and an Oakland County firm, the Vagabond Cleaek Mannfactnrlag Co. of New Hudson, is pioneering the making of trailer offices. They wilf tom oat 200 in the next couple of years, a typical^ model with reception room and three offices to sell at about $4A00, ~ WASHINGTON - Human beings were actually slaughtered. The lives of innocent persons were crushed out artillery shells. They were not Europeans or Americans. They were Chinese. Does this make a difference? For there are no page advertisements in the metropolitan papers signed with the names of prominent persons ' ing 8U( LAWRENCE manity. There are no petitions proclaimed by organizations such u cry out against nuclear tests— usuaUy on the basis of humane considerations. ★ * w The families on the 14 tiny islands oUhe Quemoy group were terrorized by 174,000 shells—an all-time record In the Formosa Strait hostilities. In fact, la three hoars of the to shell the Quemoy islands and brasenly annoaared that they were doing It as a gesture a( dent Flaenhowee-as PelfAng radio dedared-4t might have enough, when a few were kUkd la Roath due ta the paalo that the paUee la tryts* to Wonders If Horse Kicked Stevenson Do you auppose the urne horae Quotes Wise Saying: that kicked Morse in the head had • VairwA skavnan a shot at Adlai Stevenson, also? Oy INCgTO OiaieSman One of our greatest Americans once said, "K". "there are no warlike peopie-just warlike leaders." This is a very wise saying. The apeaker was Ralph Bunebe, a great Negro statesman. P. B. and F. F. 0. weald react to such a maaeaver with expressloiM of horror aud diagaat. President Eisenhower referred to the shelling when he spoke in mosa. He regarded the action as cruel and barbaric, and said that it showed the typical Communist "disregard of human lives,” and added: "I would think world opinion would characterize it as a deliberate and aggressive act.” * * it But why, it may be respectfully asked, has there net been official condemnation from the governments at Paris and London? Will any government in southeast Asia now denounce the Red Chinese for what they have Just done in Quemoy? The Western AOies do not appear today to be united on Far Eastern policy. The United States bore the brunt of the resistance to the Communist invasion of Korea, even though the fighting was done ta the name of the United Nations. Ikly lucky star this little girl . . . So peaceful in her bed . . . With big blue eyes and tuuy hair . . . And dimpled cheeks so red . . . She grasped my little linger with . . . Her tiny slender hand . . . And held it tight in greeting long . . . Tha^ would understand . . . She l^ly daughter’s tiny tot . . . My UWle Marcia who . . It seems so snort a time ago .. .*Had held my finger, too . . . Her names are Jessica and Hope ... And echo in my heart ... Of golden promise that . . . We’ll never be apart . . . And so I think in years to come .. That she will always be . . As on the day that she arrived . . . My lucky star to me. ‘ (Oapyrlght fM) Ihe Almanac Mars, e Mercury. Smiles mare ekelle Mum they AM la the first two weeks a( the IMS eiWs. Yet the Communist government in Peiping, which undertook the bombardment solely As a gesture of hostility toward President Eisenhower and the United States,'seems to be getting away with its barbaric act. BRmra PAPEBS SILENT Those British newspapers, lor instance, which heap^ cilils of criticism on Eisenhower for going to the Far East, have not denounced the Red China govern- Dr. William Brady Says: There Is No Such Thing as a Capillary Vessel No matter how thin you alice it, it here in the hope that intelligent it’s still baloney. laymen who realize I must be There are only two kinds of tubes right About it may be led to wonder or vesseli that whether I may not. be ri^t about cany blood — ar- xxx* important questions teries which con- it it it vey blood from sifii*4 totter*, bm bw* tb*a ««• th* h»ar* »a mwrv P*S* w tM word* toai nttelaias te tne nem to wry bMita •>« kretoM, bm su- part of the body. *•**, «MB.*te. .r wyaW. *iu »* •mI b4.uk aaiwtrad br Dr. WUUaa Iradr. If a ana veina wnicn >ta«p*d, galf-as^ataad tarttop* to *aat to Th* Paattaa Vra**, raatla*. lUchlsaa. ' (OopyrigM tNI) Cheer up! Your neighbor will return your power mower Just as soon as it runs out of gas. Ssmo pasple sever are In a Imny anlfl Mcy get hAs dm drivor's sent sf m sate. Aches and pains kinds dampen a doctor'a thought that age is n mental condition. TBOUOBTS FOB TODAY Let us, tberetoK, celebrate the festival, net with the M leaven, the leaven of malice and evil but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and tnith.-I Cor. 8:1. it it it Siaestity is the IsditpeaMible grmmd sf aH eeaeeleaOs«ae*a. and Ay eonssqnesfe M aS Aesrt- \ failed P T(W is Tuesday, June 2L the 173nr^ of the year, with 193 more m 1960. The rabpn is approaching its new phase. \ The mortiing stars Jupiter andX^urn. The evening stars a Jupiter and Sabmi. On this day in tMory: In 1788, the U. S. Constitution went into effect whm the Legislature of New HarafMdre ratified it. la IIM. Daniel Oarteit^ Beard. Amerieaa aatnraiM and aae ef the lemdcn ef tho Bey sf Isiefiea, was Asm. \ In 1892, Democrats met at cago to organize tbeif natiaptil co^ewtion. nominated tonher President Graver Cleveland tor \ president, and Adlai E. Stevenson lor vice president In 1932, 62,000 fans saw Jack ShariRy win the world heavyweight boxing title from Ma\ In 1918, Dr. Peter Goldmark demonstrated his long-playing record. SAW A thought for today: American writer WiUa Cather said in "0 Pioneers": "I like trees because they seem mere resigned to tiie way they haw to live than other things do." teiMte As B«ra; Kas«. In this oointry, pressure tor recognition of the Peq>lag legbnc comes from the so-called "Ubenls" led by Democrat Adlai Stevenson. Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mau) haa indicated his belief that some understanding should be reached with the Red China government. ♦ A # To do so means abandonment of the cause of freedom in the Far East. It means the, certain collapse of Kores and Fonnoaa. The Nalloaalist government sa Fsnnosa is a aymbsl at of carbon dkndde, "carbonie acid gas”) before it returns to the left side of fiM hesrt to be pumped sgain through general rirculation. Some sMfinien In msdieine and reiated fields, sAserv-ed that atlerles earrytag pan deearAoa- Case Records of a Psychologist: Try ^Conditioning’ Farm Animals parts St tAs Asdy Aeeams mailer sad smaller as tAey get farther I hardly see tAs« at all cx- When the arteries become so small that they are invisiUe to the naked eye. they are called arterioles. Mauit U a mule who learned ptychdogy. Mulee are very smart antmale, even exeelUny the horse in praetteal intelU-gence. But Maude learned eo much peyehotOgy in so shon a time, that the went on a strike and woMn’t puU her maeter’e com planter. By NL OBOBOB ar. CBANE CASE E4K: Msnde, aged 10. is a Tmneaseo mtde. She rscently took her first course in practical big fish may actually avoid the Recently, the Korean governmenl has been weakened, and so has the Turkish government. JAPAN SHAKY And there is a chance now, too, that thOk Japanese governnmt will be torn by strife from within sad win be a victim mote and more of The Country Parson Vejrbal Orchids to- of 03 Murphy St; 80th birthday. Mr. Md Mra. John L. Gibson of 070 West Walton Blvd., 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Barry Lonic . of Union Struct; golden wedding. of Almofit; doth birthday. Yahbut, we still have the problem of unloading the oxygen from the blood and reloading it with carbon dioxide to be carried back to the hmgs and blown off. How does the fresh, pure srterial Mood get ftwn the arteries or arterioles into (he venules or veins? From yean ef feesurek. 1 Ave eenetudsd lAat ”eapOlAr-M” svere net Aneatod by aay-sae. They get tote aacdieal Ufero-Mfe an AansAeis, gremllM. and ilnTilnM**” PWMat No one has iaolsted a capiyary vessel. No one can demonstrate tuch a vcaacl under the nlcroUoopc. The truth it Jhat wh«n the ultimate, finest visible (under the mieroeoopb) arteriaie ternslaatcs, the blood Just ooeee throogh the tissue whan the ^Is piek «p oxygen and give off carbon tfnide. There are no capillary veesels, except in the Imagkiation of doctors who still believe in "colds" and sHll ply thefr credulous cliento with digitriis, u though the dropay remedy introduced by dte oM woman of Shropshire were magic agi^t heart failure. For Maude developed what we psychologists call a conditioned re-flex. Indeed, "conditioning" is one of the primary methods of< learning. By "oondl ing” we do nut' CONDITIONED REFLEXES You modern termers now use this law of "condittoning" when you employ a single strand of wire instead of « former woven fence. it it e You fasten the wire with porcelain qwols, so tt is insulstsd from the ground. Then you bock it to an electric battery. Soon a horse oc cow or mole ap-proaebea the ^'single wire and the farmer to have straight rows both lengthwise and croam^iac of the Add. But when Maude saw that check wire, the refused to go near the cwn planter. For she apparently thought the wire was i^ectrically charged. So the tanner had to borrow another team with whidi to plaat his letic coaches have in mind wb they use that term to indicale pla^ is hardened or toughen for intercollegiate football. No, we mean that a peroon or MULE PBYCMOLOOY animal has become habituated a specific, sttuation. So the animal resa back in pained surprise. It doesn't take more than one or two expertemres of this sort until the animal ia thus "conditioned" adversely to the wire. It stays sway from it thereafter. anvs a M St Dm and beartaelM U they’d "asndiaon” flwlr ywwsgder wttA a AalrhnHA wbea For example, suppOoc a li fish is in one and Id an aquae and a aasn mtanow in the ad irilh only a gteaa plate bsiwi The minnow, moreover, is natural food of dm large fish. •ame type of charged wire around his pasture field. But he had bought a new taam «f mules early bi the spring. Om of them was A Judicious use of corporal pun-iahment Is still an aid in (CAgyrigM toil) k — makkiB inre they stop just short of winding.*’ eels or not atop be a question of no great significance. I harp on instead ef pisoaure. So even sfter the glass partition is remo\-ed, the But they generaliwd, tnd became afraid of single wires in general. The farmer didn't know this till he tried to hitch them to his corn planter laA spring, w ♦ ♦ He was clwoldng his com, which moans he used a alagle check wire that cansin the corn to be dropped at' fixed intervals, thus enaMing ' !S. •" " -fe’WSKfsarsLs «*11 1 (toklutd 0«n*M*. Uvhto. ^h«r. to irtUto?a £r*ll X; fise** la »k» Ua-ted out** SSSM » rr Thief Stealing Lunches From Cors at Factory HCMXAND (fi - a thief with tiallty for huge fnidnight snacks is being sought by Holland police. About 30 employes of Crampton Manufacturing Co. have complained that someone is stealing sandwiches and lunch boxes from cars parked in the company lot Police say the thief apparently scavenges betsveen midnight and Just 0 Minute! You'** probably thoughi of ovorything, but coH-aider this auggoslion. Baiodi you loavo, chock your auto inauranco. to mako auro it will fumiah you with adoquoto pro-loction in caao oi on accident in another state, among strangers. Call ua. Drive-In Movie EnthiallsVisiting Moscow Mayor OTTAWA (AP)-The mayor of Moscow went to his first drive-in movie Monday night, and the ow made him an hour late for loceptfon at the Soviet Embas- %iayor fflkoU Bobrovnikov and Js party dropped In tor a 15-mliiute glimpse at the open-air movie en route to the reception. rl«> and Julie Lon-iddle in the Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE HONEVMOONERS RETURN - *-----^ Margaret and her haband Antony Armstrong- mouth, Englfnd. Jones leave the royal yadit Britannia at Ports- their honeymoon AP Pbaiatai Saturday, on returning from cruise in the Caribbean. Nixon Eyes Use of Food Surplus America Could World's Hungry Through U.N. Feed Third WHO'S ON FIRST? I MINOT. N. D. (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon wants America’s food surpluses to ^ the hungry people of the world. This could be done under a pro-igram supervised by the United NaHons, Nixon, the likely Repub-;llcan presidential candidate, said jMonday night in a speech to a party rally. Bci^ists Dedicate Building, Grounds at Grass Lake CHELSEA (g» — The Michigan Baptist Ascembly grounds at Grass Lake will eventually be devrioped into a 5300.000 year-around facility for religious education, says Dr. Arthur Farrell, evecutive director of the Michigan BapUst (tonven •A third of the worW’s population, approximately a billion people. go to bed hungry every night." he continued. “Everybody agrees — doesn’t make sense to have huge surpluses at home and millions of_______________________ hungry people abroad.” wS' N.W D.on Of MSU United States in turning food sur-I over to the U.N. BE SURE TO READ SUM of Uie PEOPLE by JOHN KRAFT STAiniNG NEXT WEEK IN THE PONTIAC PRESS The Holstein cow was imported ■to the United States in 1857 from Let Old Die, Says Cleric TORQUAY. England (UPI) -bishop of the Church of England says it is better to let old folks die in peace than to temporarUy prolong their lives through surgery and other modem medical tech- Your Avenue Toward ADVANCEMENT Pontiac Butinett institute evinino DivinoN 7 W. Lawreaea St. Pontiac, Mtohigaa Pension Shift Allowed LANSING on-Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams has held that a state trooper who leaves the force for some other branch at ^te service can take Us pension contributions 'with him. WORRIED OVER DEBTS ,f hum ■■«a Of a— I SECURITY OR INDORSIRS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY -Ul U roan at CradH Coaasallag Espwtoaca Assist YCa* Bom: Daily f to S. Wad. ettd Sot. • to II Aaaa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS m rwtto. SUM a..R BMg. ” *•“** Lno s uraS) RED af!iJ The $iS!>.00P, 33-acre assembly grounds, complete with buildings, were flwilcaled Saturday. Located in the heart of the Waterloo Stale Recreation Area, the grohads were a gift to the Mlchi-gaa BapttoC Convention by the Raymond O, Firestone family of Akron, OUo. Dr. Warner R. Cole, pastor of the Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit, delivered the dedicatory ^<1-dresi. Fred Koerker of Midland, president of the Michigan Baptist convention, presided at the Nixon said President Eisenhow rr had considered calling a conference of all surplus producing inations, including the Soviet Un-n. to discuM feeding the >bungry But, after the stonmlt breakdown, this idea was dropped. Nixon’s speech was his first on farm problems since the 1958 congressional campaign He made a point of not commenting on price supports, a hot issue in th# farmlands. ’The administration bill on supports still was before Congress. Nixon said, and it wouldn’t be proper for him to comment. EAST LANSING (A)-Homer Hlg-bee has been named assistant dean of International programs at Michigan State University. The school said Higbee, who has been assistant director of MSU’s Institute of Research on overseas programs, will assume the new post July 1. AT Mtuat Mill OfHCE Monday and Tuesday 11 a m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 11 a m. to 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday 11 a m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. protect your vacation funds! • Cash them anywhere! • Absolutely sale! • Replaceable if lost! • Only you can cash them! • Cost but a few cents! Buy them at any of our offices. DONT TAKE CHANCES. USE TRAVELER’S CHECKS! PONTIAC BANK Shifted to Detroit Post LANSING »-U. Col. Newton L. Haney Jr., commander of the Lansing post of the Volunteers of America, is being transferred to command of the Detroit post, ef-ifective July 12 ^'\KENTU(n!Y STRAIGHT BOURBOH WHISKEY Jockey Club is made by the old fashioned sour mash process and distilled exclusively in costly copper stills, producing s fine k Kentucky bourbon, clean and mild to the taste. C’MONIN THE DEALING’S GREAT Save $200... $400 Get big car performance, big car roominess, compact «>undenough to give you a man-ttvman deal that suits car savings-all with a fme and easy deal-the kind yot^. Deal with him today and remember: Official used only an independent dealer can deliver. Your local car reports prove The Lark holds its value better Studebaker Dealer is last, flexible, and financially -than any other lowi>riced six passenger U.S. car. Seg tlut Compact mtimt Compromise ... THE BY STUDEBAKER GET A RECORD-BREAKING DEAL FROM YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALERSSif Listen to the “WORLD JAZZ SERIES" over CBS RADIO Network all summer long. SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER TO GET T YOURS FOR ONLY *1“ mo JAZZ SERIES” I I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUXE 21. IDfJO s Your SAFETY Is Our Business... The pld cornice of our main office may be a hazard. ' * Ever , mindful of your SAFETY we are replacing it with a new modem aluminum facade. Your SAVINGS also deserve' the best: the protection 'ri of a BANK! " r-c Don’t . Settle for Less I fC > ‘t : v'v, There Is No Substitute for SOUND BANKING National I Bank O F P O N T I A C Member'F.D.I£. O' ■ '1 ' movEupms lisecticides and Fiigicides TASKER’S a W. Bunn FE S-CMl Thief Stealing Lunches From Cars at Factory HXIAND (tl - A thief with pa^ tiality for huge midnight snacks is being sought by Holland pdlcfe. About 30 employes of Crampton Manufacturing Co. have com^ plained that someone is stealing sandwiches and lunch boxes cars perked in the company l(rt. Police say the thief apparently scavenges between midnight and 2 B.m. Just a Minute! You've probably thought of ovorything, but consider this suggestion. Before you leave, check your auto insurance, to make sure it will furnish you with adequate protection in case of an accident in another state, among strangers. Call us. Drive-In Movie Enthralls Visiting Moscow Mayor OTTAWA (AP)-The mayor of Moocow went to his first drive-in movie Monday night, and the tow made him an ho"r late for i«»ption at the Soviet Ead»s- Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD HONEVMOONERS RETOIN - Princess Margaret and her husband Antony Armstrong-Jones leave the royal yacht Britannia at Pwts- ar rbetafsx mouth, Englpnd, Satiaday. on returning from their honeymoon cniiae in the Caribbean. Nixon Eyes Use of Food Surplus WHO'S ON FIRST? America Could Feed World's Hungry Third Through U.N Mayor Nlkoli Bobrovnikov and Us party dropped in for a 15-minute glimpse at the open-air movie en route to the reception, ■nien Robert Tayl^ and Julie London came on in "Saddle to the Wind” and Bobrovnikov stayed an hour longer, until it was apparent how the story came out. Your Avenue Toward ADVANCEMENT Pontiac Btuineii imUiuie evening division 7 w. Uwrasiee St. PonUac, Michigan Let Old Die, Says Cleric ■TORQUAY, England (UPI) — bi^p of the Church of England says it is better to let old folks die in peace than to temporarUy prolong their Uves through surgery and other modem medical tech- WORRIED OVER DEBTS Pension Shift Allowed (The HUstein cow was imported united SUte. in 1S57 from ------------ at Grass Lake LANSING UR-Atty. Gen, Paul L. Adams has beW that a state trooper who leaves the force for some other branch of state service ' take Ms ( •ICvra rvyrnreWM »l Urn ■—> w ■— —* W ID I*'* NO SiCUIIITY 0« INOOHSItS RIQUIRID ONI PIACI TO PAY •I 14 Toors ol Credll CoaaaeWeg Baperionee Assisi tob Hoaia: Dellr I lo 5, Wed. emd Sol. I lo II Jfooe. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS B^-.aa.... BAmh BMw. ” *”* MINOT. N. D. (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon wants America's food surpluses lo feed the hungry people of the world. This could be done under a program supervised by the United ■Nations, Nixon, the likely Republican presidential candidate, said Monday night in a speech to a party rally. ' / BE SURE TO READ SUM of the PEOPLE by JOHN KRAFT STARTING NEXT WEEK •A turn of the worW’s population, approximately a bilUon people. go to bed hungry every night.’’ he continued. "Everybody agrees — doesn’t make sense to have huge surfauses at home and millions of 'hungry people abroad." Under the proposal. --------- Western nations would Join the United States in turning food 8U^ I pluses over to the U.N. CHELSEA (It — The Michigan Baptist Ascembly grounds at Grass Lake will eventually be devUoped into a *500,000 year-around facility for religious education, says Dr. Arthur Farrell, executive director of the Michigan BapUst Convention. The laiO.OOO, SS-acre assembly grounds, complete with buildings, were d^icaled Saturday. Located in the heart of the Waterloo State Recreatton Area, the grohnds were a gift to the MlcM-gaa Baptist Oouvention .by the Raymond O, rireatoae family of Akron, Ohio. Dr. Warner R. Cole, pastor of the Covenant Baptist Church. Detroit. delivered the dedicatory ad dress. Fred Koerker of Midland, president of the Michigan Baptist convention, presided at the ceremonies. I Nixon said President Eisenhower had considered calling a conference of all surplus producing i nations,'Including the Soviet Unto discuss feeding the hungry nai, after the summit break down, this Idea was dropped. Nixon’s speech his first or. farm problems since the 1958 congressional campaign New Dean at AASU EAST LANSING (li-Homer Hig-bee has been named assistant dean of international programs at Michigan State University. The school said Higbee, who has been assistant director of MSU's Institute of Research on overseas programs, will assume the new post July 1. protect your vacation fund$! • Cash them anywhere! • Absolutely safe! • Replaceable if lost! • Only you can cash them! • Cost but a few cents! Buy them at any of our offices. DONT TAKE CHANCES. USE TRAVELER’S CHECKS! -_________ At MIUCU MIL! OWet Monday and Tuesday 1 1 a m. to 6 pm. Wednesday 11 a,m. to 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday pm. Saturday 10 a m. to 1 p.m. Vj-/ PONTIAC STATE BANK He made a point of not comj menting on price supports, a hot; meniing wi hhvc ^|/pvsa«>» - ..y, issue In the tarmlands. The ad-ministration bUl on supports stiU; was before Congress. Nixon said, and it wouldn’t be proper for him to comment. | IN THE PONTIAC PRESS Shifted to Detroit Post LANSING Col. Newton L. Haney Jr., commander of the Lansing post of the Volunteers of America. Is being transferred to command of the Detroit post, ef-Ifectlve July 12. ' • KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY V n/y Jockey Club it made by the old fashioned sour mash process and distilled exclusively in costly copper stills, producing a fine Kentucky bourbon, clean and mUd to the taste. CMONIN THE DEALING’S GREAT Save $200...' G«t big car performance, big car roomineas. compact sound enough to give you a man-teman deal that suits car savings-all with a fme and easy deal-the kind you.Dealwithhimtodayandremember:Olfid.lused only an independent dealer can deliver. Your local car repora prove The Urk holds its value better Studebaker Dealer is fast, flexible, and financially, than any other low-priced six passenger U.S. car. See the Compact without Compromise... THE ‘MRK' BY STUDEBAKER GET A RECORD-BREAKING DEAL FROM YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER mtmnmnm 9F.nA:i 91 AM I *43 19- ..^ OW.T iu.« ro« * ■•'■••I BOOWV '| "uten tQthe “WORLD JAZZ SERIES ’over CBS RADIO Networl^.all tummer long. * y SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER TO GET 1.00 ."WORLD JAZZ SERIES” HM YOURS FOR ONLY *1' -7" V.,.' >• \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrESDAV. Jl’NE 21. 1000 Your SAFETY Is Our Business The pld cornice of our main office may be a hazard. Ever mindful of your SAFETY we are replacing it with a new modem aluminum facade. Your SAVINGS also deserve the best: the protection of a BANK ! Don’t Settle for Less ! It ■ fvv ' National 1 Bank O F O N T Member 'F.D,LC, I A c ^V, ■"i" THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1900 But Detroit Official Has Word of .Caution Calls Pontiac Ideal for Jet Airfield ••If the area demandt it. ’ aaid Joaeph W. CroM, Wayne County highway engineer and manager of Detroit Metropolitan Airport. "Pontiac is an ideal place for a second major jet airfield.” .Grots was invited to outline the gro^ of the large Detroit port, which he was instrumental in de-vek>pi>«. to * special committee of the Oakland County Board of SupervisOTi probing future air transportation needs for this area. Gross’ less than optimistir^ re- members into the realization that much more study and planning was needed before Pontiac could possilJly duplicate the Detroit field. ‘This shows that we have plenty of studying to do yet,” was the brief but to-the-point comment of committee chairman Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac mayor. Townihlp, Oulani thip H»U, Oarkiton, MlehlftB. . ToTOliiS^apppStae rw«- th« Zaalng Beard. The veteran Detroit official said he wasn’t attempting to discourage officials here in their plans, but ntsD L. Tucnn Chairman udependtnea Townahlp Sonins Jnaa II rather throwing out a bit of cau- much needed and I think it will generate a lot of traffic, but I think there MonraATiOM norici toK — oral Primary BlacUen TuaidaT. Aaguat To tha auaUfled alaetom of tba City of Pontiac. County of Oakland, auu *‘NoOca"'fa hereby rl»e« formlly with »h. ••Midi tkm. CALLS FOB PLAN He warned that if local officials desired to avoid the mistakes encountered in the development of the Detroit airport, the first prerequisite would be drafting a master plan. ■■MIcbIsan Blactlon ....--- will. lesal Mclal ridtioo or primary alaellbn. reerire fot reglitraUoB tha nama of any Jeyal aotar In aald Townahlp, City or Vlllaea not alraady reflatared who may apply tome paraonally for auch rtclatratlon. Prorld-\ed. howaver. that I can racalra no nnmei ■^for raslatratloo darlnt tha time tntanran-ins bdwacn tha ThlrUath day bafora any resular, apaelnl or offlcUl primary alee-turn and the day of aueh cjeetlpo. Notice U bereW P»en that } *>U ba at my affica Tuaaday. July S. JSSS—laal day. Uia thirtieth Ur preeedlM aald CTi vjrsa"-*sir SR.*i 11 S o'clock p day for the parpoae of iwrlawtns the reslatratlon and raslitariat aueh of the ouallflad aloctara In aald townahlp. city or TtUasa ai ahall proparly apply thoro- The name of no paraon raildant of the precinct at reslatratlmi. and enUtled under itIUtloB. If------------- —•■ but an actual I. tbaU ba entered ■actor enable to make Mraonal ai ____..>r raflatratlon bocauaa of ---------- dlaablllty or abaence from tha townahlp. city or riUafc In which blaUasal r^-~ toatod. mu ba raslWared lioaa of resiei or primary 0 ■ dark of tl 1. mu I I rasuti------------- — -*-y alacUen by aeeurtns ----J the Township. City o whtoh U located hU Isgal dupUttte rmdatraUon cardi ■nd aaseutlni in dupileata the rasistrs-tlan affldarit bafora a notary public oi other offletr lasalty authoriiad to ad-minister oaths and ratumlns aueh reflt-tratlsn enrda to tha Clerk of tha Townahlp. City or vuiaso before the close ol offiec hours on the teat day of retlatra-tlon prior to any ateetlon or primary elaetloB. The notary public ” — officer admlnlatarlns the oath of raslatratlen. appUeatIc . BSC. Any raslatarad alaot chance of realdenco within t! township. .... .. -------- traUte ta ba trantfarrad ™ — — address'by sendlnf to the Clark a slcned raquaat. atatlnc hli present addr---data ba moved thereto, and the *—TO which he waa teat ra^tar-^ dress, ward and precinct number and record the new eddrcaa, ward and precinct number on the oristnal end duplicate reslatratlon cards, and shall plaoc tha orlslnal r^atratlon card In proper precinct file. Such trensfera shell not be made within the <10i deys next preceding any election or primary clactlon. i unless | .................‘^11 fall on a Saturday. | port startled some committee the creation of the Oakland com- mittee, pinpointed Pontiac, nearby rite, as the possible borne for a second major field. Gross left this tmpresrios wtlh the rommlttee, which met for o three-hour hincheon oesoion at the Rotunda Inn In West Bh>om- LOOKING AHEAD Gross brought out that the study was looking ahead to 1975. Hto forecast seemed to apply more to the years before this date. “I don’t wish Id think of the Postlsc airport being s sstel-Ute of our Held,” Oruos sM. “But you must consider how many airports there are needed a certain area to carry out all Ids of air tiaffic.” Mixes Market NEW YORK W - Profit taking among aome recent wide gainers mariced a mikcd stock market eai> ly today. Trading was active. An assortment ol volatile favorites were sold on big blocks at maiked-down prices. ‘•I t : the Pontiac airport is Homer D. Hoskins, manager of the Pontiac Municipal Airport, interjected, “We’re working on to develop jet aircraft there.” “Are you going to be able to get all those daUy passengers Uiaf leave our field, say for Miami, Cleveland or New York?” “You must find out what yooi traffic potential will be," Gross told Rowton's committee. After the demand is established, he went on, a good “customer”— such as the Detroit field's first customer, American Airlines — be attracted to prove to Wall Street financiers that there is visioned a good business potential at the field. This, he said, would help sell revenue bonds for any n The study, which brought about pansion. Committee member Ray W. Lah-, Wixom supervisor, expressed surprise that Gross' remarks somewhat contradictory of the findings in the $30,000 Landrum ft Brown air transportation needs study of Southeastern Michigan. ed from recent looses, picking up 1 or t points. In general, key stocks were narrowly Irregular, a number trading nnehnnged and moat ehangeo fractional. The list was stemming yesterday’s fairly shaip retreat and moving ridewiSe with no apparent trend. Airlines continued to show small plus signs after their advance of yesterday on fare boost news. Rest of Good W Expected to Almost Match 1st Halt NEW YORK (UPD-The current year will show continued growth, although not quite duplicating the record high pace of business during the first half of 1960, according to the Fitch survey’s semiannual forecast. lasted about three years "and tl present recovery and prosperous business conditions appear safe until at least the middle of 1961 when it would then be little over three years old.” The admlnistratioii seems likely to do sH It can to maintain ‘qhlo prosperous state of affairs.” Fitch says, while stock prices should continue to show vigor despite some periods ol profit-taking. In the postwar period, the advisory service notes, recoveries in the business cycle have usunlly Six County Students Two stocks for action, according to Standard ft Poor’s, are Ameri-cAt Airlines and Delta Air Lines. SftP projects American’s 1960 earnings at $1.75-2.00 a share, up from last year’s $1.58. Delta should rise from $1.75 to $3.25-5.75 per share in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1961 after cash flow from depreciation of around $12 a share. •Inside \^I1 Street,” published by Investor’s Union. Inc, has ’heard, but cannot confirm' Get Into Med School^r~„:“^^^^ • f r- msatsmm degrees Fabi«nhclt cannot be League has adaelfd the NiUeiial s^usiness and Finance degrees Fahrenheit tolerated by the human body for any extended period of time with-, out proteetkm. AaeodatiflB for Mental Health as the beneficiary cl tta 196M1 charity V The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce brought to the rarmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market!, as of Friday. Apptei. Nprthero Boy. bu..........SJJJ BUnubvrrtM. is su ............ JSt 8tr»wbtrri«i. 14 qta...............S.0S neeu. ............... i „ Broccoli, doi.^bcb*.................*-»• Celery, dot. italki.................}J* Cbim. dok bcM..................... }•« _____ jnd rubbers were mixed Utilities were slightly higher on balance. Oils, nonferrous metals, aircrafts, tobaccos, and electrical equipments headed a bit lower. Chemicals produced some gainers, more than a point. Universal Match recouped a couple of points. Standard Kollsmar fell 2V4 to 28 «n. an opening block of 16^ shares. The New York Stock Ex-change banned “stop'* orders in the stock after yesterday s close. A ★ ^ Commercial Solvents, another re. cent wide gainer, was off W at 25% on 10.000 shares. Emerson Radio rose % to 20% on 20.000 shares. Collins Radio dropped 2 to 74 on an opener of 6.000 shares then ex-mded lu loss to about 3. Paramount spurted more than i points on top of yesterday’s rise of 3%. MARKETS Ifff ^ Following Decline FOR CHICAGO nd helferi »low, uneecnbr etaody to at much ae M oonte lewtr: cowi rather claw, about (teady with teat weok'e Iota trade; couple smoU loti high choice to prime 1150-1170 lb. itoen S7.00-S7SS; few lots ,.,|hlgh choice yoorllnc ctaori 000-1060 Ibi. MT5-S7 00: moct choice tteeri SO.OO-u 1 SOSO; good to low choice eleeri SS.SO-MOO: eeatt-- ------ —-------------- ADA R. BVANS City Clerk June SI and SS. iMo RaOIBTRATION NOTICX FDR 8PB-rial Eteetlon Tuciday. Augiut S. 1000. To tho onaUflad oiccton at tbt County of Oakland. Btata of Michigan. A opoctal olacUoB boring boon _ be held In nU the TOUag prerincU County of class of 200, which is the largest entering class of any medical school in the nation. ’Those accepted were drawn from a field of 800 ,, . .... Kattered loadi itandard ----------- li i S0.50-S3.S0; SO bead 075 lb. choice helfere S5 S5; good to low ebotce -------------- u i S4.50; itondord bnUerc SO. ty eoem moetiy 17.00-10.01 fl ; tutter~ow> 14.00-17.00. ! Hogi—aoUMe OPO. Borrowi and rilti Zt l SOO and below iteady to SS cenlt higher: , welghti over SSO Iji. moatly eUidy: towe J7J Iteady to, SS crati^jUglwr:------ ------ SARJACsteel supply, inc. '1^' Complete Steel Service FOR INDUSTRY AND RUILOING TUDE FE 4^586 Meredith R. Smith Jr., aon M Mr. and Mrs. Meredith R. Smith, 241 S. Josephine Ave., Waterford Township, has been appointed assistant director of pubUc relationa of the American ’Title Assn., a national ■ trade organization serving the interests ol abstract and title insurance companies. Smith wlU assist in the production of Title News, the company’s official publication, as well as handling the directory and other company publi-catkxu. Peter F. Karner, of Til Menominee Rd., Pontiac ’Township, has been named an area representative of Sentry Life Insurance Co. an affiliate of Hardware Mutuals. Asst. Manager Donald P. Lovett, of Connolly’s Jewelers, 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac, has been awarded the Diamond Certificate of the Gemological Institute of America for completion pf the Institute’s Diamond ’Training Program. Lovett. orith Connolly’s since 1954. studied all phases of diamond technology. including evqWfition and grading. under the Institute s training program. ■lAMS—PLATI-RI-ROO—RI-MISH — ANCU — CMANNIl _;iPI_JARS sod FLATS-TUlINC-SASM— AD|U$TARLI snd FIXID COLUMS—CULVIRTS. 5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES...OVERHEAD BRANCH ST. CRANE... G.TJIR. SIDING (AdvcrtUcmtotl IMPORTANT Nodical Facto For Eveiy Man Who Has Passod Hto 40th Birthday MEi.tnBo1lni1!kMfitiflife DOCTORS CALL IT P <*MALE CLIMACTERIC*’ Non tafo Mtoooory CoapoohOsd For . CoaatorootiH effort oaRodyaad Blood { ChOBQoo Bbo toBoaol Bofioloaofoa That ‘ taumao bo^ unOtrgoai Important narmal —Bg.,j,.iiii ... Don’t Surrender to Old Age Until You liiideThlsTast „ ________dUtmalag •ympteuu of WM "afUr 40" body asd blaod ohaagM. eachi boopital roeognliad ----- etaoaan —---------- ___________________bantfll gad womaa . . . Yea, oai . BOOSTBB mL dally faedi your ayatem apaclal and partleutar nmblaaUoo of itanlaa and Ulnarala to aupply your wood, body organa, gteada and narvea, Including blood-bullding red Vitamin B-13. the -» w»—t ■ Current preferences on the In-; ternational Statistical Bureau: Associated Dry Goods, Eastman Kodak, Fansteel, IBM, Motorola and ’Transitron. I, State e Therefore, notice Aaguat. loot la nareby gl me Those accepted were: James 0. siiehigao.jShaw, 534 Auburn Ave., Armin K. it'Selffert, 6040 N. Rochester M- r W’uttad'rie'etor or tad a'ty rt{ {Chester,, Bernhard F Miller, *3^0^ 127707 Novi Rd., Novi. Jerome Caro^ Poaitlae who ----- iM. from s,:oo, o eiMk_ a m. s:4o Regie, 4300 Orchard Lake Rd., .................. Orchard Lake, and James V. Hueb- II alao be receive lolj Sth day ol Icrk'a Offlot S:00 o'clock ner, 3285 Albert St.. Royal Oak. ctUon. procodurc. 8oc. 504. Ahy elector who ta nnaUe to maka pcraonal appUen-tioD tor ragtatratton bacauae of pnyaleal dtaablUty or abaenca from tha townahlp, city or riltego In which hla tegni real-denee la located, may be regtaUred prior to the riooe of regiatratton before any election or primary election by aceuring Donate $1,000 for Library Desk in W. Bloomfield Spear ft Staff recommends buying Columbia Broadcasting System on the expectation of $3.40 a share earnings this fiscal year, up from $3.11. Although the March 1960 quarterly report was disappointing, profits apparently should recover over the balance of the year. U3 Martin Co ' II j May D Str ' ug Maad CP .. Mi Merck .......... gj * Merr Ch dt B Hs MpU Hon ' a g Mton M dt M ' 14 V Minn PAL.. ' 311 Monaan Ch ; ii j Mont Ward .. ' 3j'j {dotorST*!... m!4 Muallar Br OB welgbta under ISO Iba.. —.............. -- - Np. 1 and 7 300-IM lb butchcra 17 75-11.00: mixed No. 3 and 3 100-330 Iba. 17.00- 17.75; No. I and 1 330-300 Iba. 10.00- 10.50: No. 1. 1 and I aowa 300-400 3.50-14.75. few llghtweigbta 15 00; -----and 1 400-000 Iba. 13.50-13S0; boara 13.00- 11.00. Veatera-Salabte 300. Slow dntvenly 1.00- 3.00 lowar; orlme 30-33; good and 134 News in Brief Mr*. Kathryn Hoffman. Ut Edison St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that burglars took a metal cash box containing $63.50 from her home. _ Germ of Wheat B. ________________Iron, Calcium. Phot- phorua. Iodine and other potent Vlta-mlna and MlneraU. Don't be deprived of llle'a pleaaurea by tbeae nutritional deflcienclea when aclenee haa tlxan you a oocond chance to reeharge body and blood thia nqw eyay way. Amosint Now ”HooMi is a ToMoO" .Diacovory Yoo'vo Lonf Hoard Was ComioB- l»o»r l"•rodioo♦ Works Imoiodialoly To Holp Sftonttkon Juri raetntly a well-known arienUat par. ...... --d'roOSTBB pats. Ha co^ group of Iba RBCOONIZID Burromtha . “-ck .. toS, Pack Calum a Campb a Can Dry CdnPac .... Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . ■^Ttaa"! Mg Nak Blac ... " Ul Not Caab R ■ «•; Nat Dairy :: *! • PJSf ’The Delaware Management Co., Inc. reports that it completed the liquidation of Motorola, one of the "better performers in this year’s •chizophronic stock maricet.” Long term holdings in Ampex alao ^re eliminated, it said. -----------------------—.........t reglatri (Ion affidavit befora a notary public i WFiTT BLOOMFIELD ’TOWN-( SHIP - A $l,(»0 'gift has been nr|v#ar Finf^rl received bv the West Bloomfield ^^ Macomb Trial Catth UOOO; oalvaa .............. . 1,. atUtra ottady to SO lowar: cowa 3S .. S!! 00 lowar; bulla 00 lowar: vealara ataady Jl'Vto waak; atockara and faodora ataady to !:'*jwaak: two looda moatly prima around Si* 1,300 lb. atacra 36.00: mliad ebotca aod ■ cx ww Ml pnoM 37 30-30.70: kioat htfb choice ■ rt'« 2Iw®? 5!Lr 2 *,»»«-«■“; »»erag» choice IS.31-30.50: !! 2- r. 2. load lota mlxod good and ebolcc 34.50- *!-• 2L*£.* ■■■ 2a*»»: “toad ejtondnrd and good 31.50- ■ rt Mil rt-M; riooU >01 nilxtd eholea and prima * 222! liiilbrtfora 37.00; a load ol high cboica ' rt.« rtSO; moat good and ,ehale«^Jt-3d.OO: » * JI2L /Si^ n* eIt«lM 34.30-3SjSo: uUltty and itandard • *•.? ■ 2. 17.00-31.00; nuuty and eommarrial oowi ••4 SSS 9 » ?iv ’ 21 >» **->T '«: ennooru and euttara 13.00- — ........4S.7 P*n A W Air . M.3 jg yg. ymity and eommarrial buUi 10.31- I B7C .... «.J aHl*.*0’ to* «ood and choice vealara 33.30- tiara loolp .. »I "*» ••• “ J 30.00; colli down to 13.00; part Ir-------- Coca (tela .... 00.0 ....21 400 lb. itarit ataora ealvaa 37. Coif Palm . ... 37.3 ..... Ill load good 333 lb, atoek- CelumOaa .... 11.7 P*P*l Cote .. 43.g aixad medium afau vw roBldla ......04 J*"" _..........J 3< rt NOaa .44 .ej|«IP* D ....... 473 gi,^p (ggg. ipring Iambi aud lUuth. ’The theft of a wall clock and a fan with a total value of $45 from ^/•„«Jlthe Sno-Whlte Laundrtjmat, 530 Franklin Rd., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. .Ks.ruisi srr PE 6-8103 —Adv. In the southwestern desert regions of the United SUtes as mudi as 100 inches of Toater will evaporate Ttrithin one year’i time. organa often rtouire tho lupplamont of 4lrffr«ot viumlai and mlatralt in dtf* fercBt amouiut at maiurltjr than they Beenuao the body nnd blood are dergolng Important chnngei dur ellmactaric, tho entire ayaum a bacoma upaet and tym^on- very often ■ a^. aource el oartatn vltamina and mln-erala U needed auch aa you find In ... ----dlaoovery calted BED tbia Imperta ioosTfa p .........''Change of llte''_perlod. Today BBD ROOSTER PILLS lupply the body with nn unuauel comblna-tloD of ritamlna nnd mlnerala lo ______uriag thia twrlod. 1 lUpply ^y 33.00 . . . b y dellghtad with raaulta i Red Rooster Pills ONE nu 148 North Sogifiaw St. Noar Smts Huron Stroot Conior Toloflraoli 4895 Dixio Highway Ml Jgj Phlll Pet ID tnii otMo.’or In any i T^nihlp. <^y ^Vlllag -----U not roglatcrod In •*— uablp. W peraon wboae ...________ ,-.a ragtatratton Townahlp. Ward or Precinct -------------- *- provided ahairriii’ A Shelby Township man, whose Seaffi TeZ^ library ZrZter !hen ”?£rrLakeUd" roieTuiSTdll^??? ^ faces trial in the other. lri*r«tH9 43 7 Roval :t iteli . . 43.7 Safeway at .. i^t ■ J ■ M ? tratlon to be transferred to hla addrtaa by, aeadint to tha Clerk a ilg requeit. atatlng hu prtaent addreaa, date he moved thereto, and the. add from which he wae laat reglaured, -applyln^^to ' ----- rMoM ttea**ne'w*aArMa.'ward and pre. cinct number on tho orlgtael and duplicate regtatratlon carda. ahd ahall place the original reglatraUon card In woper preclnctfUe. Such traneferi ahnll not 134 Birnmona ! In announcing the gift. Mrs. Joel Warren, president of the library board, said the charging desk would be custom designed, ”add- * * ♦ |Pood Mach Robert Van Horn. 24, of 52300 Van Dyke, pleaded guilty in « . Lapeer County court today on a ocn Dvnam ing greatly to the appearance leaving the scene of a ocS wa* . . the interior.” I property damage accident. He paid gJJJ * * * , ia $40 fine plus $10 court cosU. o tci a ra Mrt. Moses is secretary of the: . . jo« xiTe -. by library board of directors and herj o!?hJ?®Prod ■ouih--th.^'iLt Id! husband is chairman of the | > W Justly Ciwrt. library s cHUens advisory com- I of Innocent was entered for him jooodv. Basiiess Loaas «IMIOO to I60AMI 3 Yo(w Tonn — Boat Istato — Msekinory — iquipmont — Tracko Immodioto Action BUSINESS CIEDIT CO. 199 Piorco BinniiiBhani MldwooO 6-1989 . ____ _____ji trauafcri-------- _vt wttblii tha (30) data next g any election or primary etoctlou. Saturday. Sunday er tegal iMlIday is which event rcgtetraUm ahall ba accepted during tbt,ncxt full working day) provided Uiat DO tuch trenafer ahall penult any peraon to v^ JP.,*®! e hod n l pracedlng eny _____ ..._Uon. regtatratlon on alectlon election Tranater _ -------- -- --------- day Bee. 007. Any rMlalered alcetor whs hai removtil from one election precinct of e townehlp. city er village to.enother election precinct of the fame townahlp, city er village ahall hart the right to make appUeatlon to have hla regtatra-tloD tranaferrad on any alecUon or primary ctocUon day by eiecutlng a requeat ----...-----algat^ fer luch^a^ Itatte'praelnet* lo%htch -----rceelvM auch _______ __________.____ jf etecUoo In charge of the rcglatrattoB recordi aluB compare the elgnaturc thereon with tha atgnatura upon tha oppUcent'a regtitra-tlon raeord and it tha algnaturea oorre-apood than the Inapactor ahall eerUfy auch fact upon aald raouait and Iba appileaat for iranafer ahall then t muted to vote In auch praripet to election only. The eppllcatlon tar------- f«r. ritall he (Had with thf tOWnihlp. ... .— J who aheU trenefer i reglatretlri) le eccordanoe application. TThm the . name ■ - - far and prcariitG alaeUan board in '— he tl regutared. Upon I y af-'rittaga e _ count of driving with n ^ revoked licemne. He was released on $50Q bond. louif oil wrrah Choc ae ’Trial was set for July 12. OTaSId^r^" n ' a a a inomaatk 30 * . iHooker Ch , 33: The chain of dvenU which re-induri Rav it.; suited in Van Horn’s double ar- i"Lnd au ' ! 44.' rest sUrted when Trooper John ^ i Bassett got the ^ license of Van int fijrv 43.1 Horn s car after’seeing it hit an-mt Finer lOt other vehicle on M2l near Lapeer, tIIi** tii *3.5 The trooper had stayed at the scene to help tho driver of the •truck car rather tksa give Kallaff . I Crk (teal MS WhIU_____ Wllaon a Co 3S Waolworth .: 71 Yale * Taw 30.0 ” \?r “— DKTNOITvBTOCKS f alreel la tbt ragiitratlon CHAPLAIN DIES - •laetar to ritaaST bIi“t5iutaittiSJ | Curtis Ticrpan, 75, chief Army I iwapact tbetuta la order ta be; -chapiain overseas in Wori4 War tie to weu. BYANt II, dkxl Monday ol a heart con- dhkm, in Kanaas aty. Mo. One .........._ elegant it hired Msgr. L. a decorator to do the interior of, their^sarage . . . Worse than being | 11 3U.3S I ...._____________________ -I Cabinda, a wedge of Angola! On the wrong side of an argument north of the Congo' River, five is to be in the middle of it —Eari mobUe groups calted Sleep Bri-WUaon. 1 tgades battle sleeping skkneas. LnollsAg«ny,lH. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bonk |Mg. FE 5-8172 Watling, Lerchen & Go. OiraOIT t«, MICNIOAN Aaa Aetar-Jadboa-AnlaeMtoDe-Porifaac-Btrmtapkaiie-Degriant 8CRVINQ MtCHIQAM INVEBTOItS BINCC 1B1B WATUNO, URCHIN ft CO. 402 Paatiac State Bank BMp. .Pentloc, Mickiptu rTMlckiiae's Tik Eiemol sed LJCuoneleed School Baadt □Corrool OHormes of Tsi Domat hhMiripot Bemfs 'Q^raa Vorws TauMo locOiM 'I ■1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1960 --Today's Television Programs-- Olivier, Bergman ai^ Stack I «i« nbjMt to chug* wUkMrt aoUoe OuMl «-WJBKIV OtoMal 4-WWJTV CkUMi T-WXW-TV ; OMMei g-CKLITIV •:N (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Popeye. (56) Two Onturies of Sym- •:tt (4) Weather. •:M (2) (4) News. (7) Stooges (cent.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News lUga^. 4:49 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) S^Mits. t:U (2) (4) (7) News, SPorts, (56) Bonnie Scotland. 7:49 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Thte. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Mo\1e. Edwani Arnold, “The Penalty," C41). (56) Great Plains Trilogy. 7:8# (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Ordeal by Fire. (2) Ike’s Trip. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarloot (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p. :•# (2) Tightrope. (4) News Special (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Presents (cont.) 1:30 (2) Red Skelton. (4) (Color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .45. (9) Front Page C2iallenge. l(U00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) M-Squad. (7) One Step Beyond, (9) News. 10; IS (9) Weather. 10: M (9) Telescope. 10:80 (2) Garry Moore (cunt.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Calling. (9) News. 10: U (9) Movie. Gene Tierney, "Dragonwyck,” C46). 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. , 11:80 (7) Bold Venture. ll'tS (2) Movie. Raymond Burr* “Whip Hand,” (’51). ll;M (4) Jack Parr. 11:50 (7) Citisen Soldier. 16:19 (4) Dou^ Re Ml. (7) Stage 2. (56) Our Scientific World. (9) BiUboaid. 10:80 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Doi« Sebod. (56) Art Approdatioa. Mttt (7) Detroit Today. tO:M (7) News. U:00 (2);i Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) House of Fadiion. (9) Movie. 11:80 (2) December Bride. (7) Topper. (4) Concentration. WEDNESDAY AFTEBNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Come Dance With Me. 18:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. 18:tt (2) Giddliig Light. 18:10 (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. Clagg Now Large Enough WEDNESDAY MOR.NLNO 0:U (2) MedltoUons. 0:56 (2) On the Farm From 7:## (2) TV Cdlega. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:80 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time 8:15 (2) Capt. Kansaroo S:.70 (7) Johnny Ginger t:M (4) I Married Joap (2) For Better m .. •. t:.io (7) Exercise (4> Exercise. (2) Movie. 8:55 (4) Faye Eli/ah>'tlf. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. <( (2) As tbe World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 8:00 (2)Medic. (4) Queen-tor a Day.' (7) Day. in Court 8:80 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Youi«. (7) Gale Storm. 8:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You TrustT (4) From These Roots. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man.'. (7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Secret Storm. 4:80 (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of N*ght. 5:00 (4) (culor) Oorge Pierrot H(MJ.YWOOD (AP)-A trio of d movie pros — Sir Laurence (Mivier, Ingrid Bergman and Robert Stack—in their first try at television walked off with the top TV Emmy awards Monday night A t * Harry Belafonte became the firto Negro ever to win an Emmy. dtte Gleason’s former second banana. Art Carney, won an award for the best comedy show. Olivier, generally rat^ the greatest En^ish-spealdng actor, won his Emmy for his portrayal of a character baaed on the artist Gauguin in "The Moon and Sixpence.’’ ♦ ♦ a His award was accepted by Chariton Heston, this year’s movie Oscar winner, who said; “I will say something that Larry would not say himself — he de- (i) Movie. (9) Looney Tones. 5:80 (7) My Friend Flicka. 5:80 (9) Jkc LeGoff. Music Instruction OK'd Enough registrations have been received for the Department Parks 4i Recreation to go ah with plans for instrumental music instruction for school grades ' through 9 this summer,^ TV Features It wiU be the first time tbe classes ever have been offered, said Leonard T. Buzz. There are 48 registrations so far. The six-week classes begin Monday. 8o do two other Important rec-reatfoB programs — swimming at Pontiac Northern High School and the Frog Hollow Day Camp By United P . WE’S TRIP 8 p.m. (2) 8:30 p. (4). Coverage of the President's loumey to Formosa and Korea, and the cancellation of the visit to Japan. DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2)*. Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) decides he’s got to marry the first girl who will take him after realizing that he’s running out of women. RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Lucas McCain (Oiuck (foimors) gives blood to save a dying man andPleams the man is wanted in a neighboring town. ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Six young dancers from Broadway musical shows join Kathryn and Arthur. (Color) RED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (Rerun) Audrey Totter i^lts George Appleby (Red) and finds him to be a sought-after murder GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.i (2). Actress Betsy Palmer and comedian Johnny Carson join Carol Burnett, Durwood Kirby and Garry. Features: Candid Climera and that Wonderful Year - 1937. JACK PAAB SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jerry Lewis is Jack’s guest tonight, with Shari Leads and (Tllff Arquette. Jiuly Lynn is the singer. IS DttMU IS wine ve«L.. 17 Burrovlog 40 Tht Britlih «S Prom himnlt SO Pollower S3 PerebeU Registrations for both the music still being accepted. Tbe music classes will be held at Pontiac Central High School. ♦ ★ ♦ Beginning string and woodwind instruction is scheduled for 9 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; at lO .m. advanced woodwind; at 11 _.m orchestra. At 9 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning brass will be fought. At 10 a.m. the same days there will be band instruction. Beginning swimming is scheduled lor 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays; advanced swimming at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays; competitive swimming and diving at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays; junior and senior life saving at 9 a.m Sfoturday^; adult learn-to-swlm at 7 p.m. Mondays; open swimming at 1 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Monday through Safurday and at 7 p.m‘. Tuesdays and Thursdays; teen-age open swim at 7 p.m. Wednesdays; adult open swim at p.m. Mondays and family night at 7 p.m. Fridays. Three Movie Pros Win Top Emmies ies "Twilight Zone," best written drama. Jack Benny's four writers, best comedy writing. "Hucklebeiry Hound," a toon series, the first syndicated show ever to win an Emmy, won for tbe most outstanding child-.cen’s program. Young Negroes 'Have Had If NAACP Attorney Says They're Fed Up With Discrimination GOP Hesitating on Rocky's lour Chairman Feels Nelson Should Build Fences in New York State 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Republicans viewed with mixed feelings today Gov. Nelson LAURENCE OUUER Both Olivier and Miss Bergman, two-time Oscar winner, were in Europe. The Swedish actress won her first TV award for the chilling "Turn of the Screw." ★ ★ ★ Stack, who plays the gang-busting Elliott Ness in "The Untouchables," would have won even if he had lost. His boss, Desi Arnaz, had a $12.-(WO Mercedes Benz sports roadster waiting tor him in the parking lot. T was going to give It to you 1 or lose." Arnai told the flabbergasted Stack. Stack won his Elmmy best actor In a series. The award Rockefeller’s plans for nation-4or the best actress in a seriet i- went to Jane Wyatt, the wife aind mother of the Anderson family in "Father Knows Best. The New York governor's statement Monday that he will campaign not o^y for the national ticket but for Senate and House candidates drew sn official cheer from GOP Chairman Thruston B. Morton. But there were also evident misgivings lest Rockefeller leave home base uncovered while he campaigns in other critical areas. Almost without exception Re-ublican strategists agree that if ice President Richard M. Nixon is the party nominee he is going to need New York’s 45 electoral votes to win the presidency. * # •* Mort( accomi „ effort by Rockefeller in his home state will be needed. The national chairman is likely to urge the governor to leave plenty of time for New York campaigning. Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R-NY) said he thinks this is essential. He added that he assumes soine nctensive New York campaigni^ is in Rockefeller's mind. Belafonte won for the best performance in a variety or musical program. He accepted Ms Emmy from Fred Astaire, who also was nominated for the award. Belafonte thanked all his cast members and then turned to the smiling Astaire and said; "Sorry, Fred." ★ ★ ♦ Carney, competing with such top bananas as Danny Thomas, Jack Benny and Red Skelton, won his award for the "Art (barney Special Show-VIP." The show, staged and telecast from both Hollywood and New York, gave other Emmys to: (house 90 for the best drama Chosen by Young People Top Records oi the Week Pl^hc shof best Fabulous Fifties, variety program. The Huntley-Brinkley Report, best news program. 20th Century," best public affairs program. Writer Rod Serling for his ser- CT. PAUL. Minn. (AP)-Ne-groes in the United States are protesting against "the whole rotten system of discriminatjon." The chief counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of (Stored People (NAAfTP) said Monday night. Thurgood Marshall addressed a dinner sponsored by a St. Paul and Minneapolis committee of the bar on the eve of the NAA(3*'s national convention. ♦ ★ ♦ Marshall, who has enlgneered many of the NAACP’s most important legal victories, said young people-of the South are serving notice on the conscience of the United States that Negroes “have had it,’’ and af^“not going to take it any more." NOT JUST BURGER "They’re not protesting to gel a hamburger,”' said Marshall. “They can get that in the Negro greasy spoon around the corner. They’re protesting against the whole policy of too little and too late.” * ♦ * He said Supreme Court decisions have spelled the eventual legal end of segregation, but the cleaning up is not moving fast enough.” Young people in the South, said, have recognized that "there wave of change sweeping over Africa, there's a wave of change sweeping over Asia, there is a wave of change sareping over Turkey, and there is a wave of change sweeping over Korea.” What makes the United S( think that we can have nothing little breeze here?' 1 Everybedy’s Soaaebedy’a Fool.. Connie Ftanels 1 Cathyh Clown Everly Brothers 3. Good Timin’ 4. Paper Reses Anita Bryant * 5. Bomlng Bridges Jack Scett 6. He’ll Have to Stoy 7. AlieyJDep . Hollywood Argyloa $. Happy-Go-Lucky Me 9. Swingin’ School Bobby BydMl 19. Becanse They’re Young 11. My Home Town Pan! Ankn IZ. Stuck On You Jaekio Wilson 14. Young Emotions Ricky Nelson 15. Wonderful World Sam Cookdf 16. A Rockin’ Good Way Benton and Washington 17. Cherry Pie Skip and Flip Lots You So I >»• Another .Sleepless Night Jimmy Clanton 20. Greenfields Brothers Fonr COMING UP FAST: Cfnly The Lonely..........Roy OrblsoB TV News and Reviews 22 Emmies Handed Out Between Floyd's Letts Bv FRED DANZIG lOf "My Country TIs of Thee," NEW YORK (UPI)-In one cor-ner, we had Fred Astaire: in the other, Arthur Godfrey. Two great heavyweights. And In the center, 1 had the ra-„io. I didn’t want to miss the doings at the Pdo Grounds, where Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson, two other heavyweights, were dishing out some awards. Would Emmy make os forget OMar? Would lago put Floyd away again? Would Raymond Burr beat Robert Mack? Or Loretta Young best Jane Wyatt? To eoch queotton. the amwer la NBC-TV’s 90-mlnute special, in which 22 Emmy awards were dispersed came across as a relaxed, friendly, polite mish-mosh that held Interest tl not drama. By giving us the sounds of the victors and not the candid, instantaneous sights of them, the Emmy show tailed to match the Oscar telecast in naturalness and Impact. Work on School Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie House Rules Committee took a big step today in the direction of gettiiR to President Elsenhower a school constriction bill be might * It agreed to heaF a House education Committee request that cqrderees representing the Senate and the House be allowed to try to work out a compromiae meas-Without Rules Committee clearance, conflicting bills passed by the two branches could n« reconciled before Congress joums. • a ★ ♦ The committee s decision apparently meant that leaders of both poU^ parties have determined that (fongress should not adjourn without passing some kind of a >1 bUI. The springs of Bath, England, were the center of a Roman resort which was developed during the first four centuries A.D. The Old Spanish trail connecting Pensacola, Fla., and New Orleans fo about 250 miles long and originally cost ahoi^ $4 million. "T" - - Today's Radio Pro(?rams - - a (MS) OELW WZIt WWJ rftua cai w. H.-wu# WrUH. Hem lltSS-WA. Mw4a WWJ, Moato WCAB, WoodUas wBomsuai iioanwo S:sa-wja. Uawa. Aart-ai-u. CU.W. aootut a«a WJBK. Fatal_____ S:SS-wn, MM Ran 8Ra:SS.'a«“'“ au-w. Bporta. Oatid wFk. Tralfte WCAB. Htaa ShatMaa S.-SS-WJR. Nt«a. Oaaat WWJHcva. Babaru Wlvl Mava. Wa round in the country. It was a week or two ago, but I can still taste the ribs. As a special Texas touch, Emmeline Henry, playing the Carol Channlng, or Lorelei Lee role, $5,000,000 worth—or was It $5,000,000,000 worth? — of Harry Winston diamonds Instead of rhinestones. itad Is another special Texas touch, they had five of the lovlest ..show^ls In America in the cast. They were Gloria Kristy. Ann Drake, Susan Turner, Denise (jollette and Marilyn Hanold. At a big party afterward who ahould be wearing the 15,000,009 or $5,000,000,000 worth of diamonds, but the showgirls? , "But It’s too'inucb," protested Gloria Kristy to me. “They won’t let ns go tc the ladies’ room.” "Why not, for heaven's sake?" I asked Gloria. “They’re afraid we’ll run away with the diamonds!” She mentioned that her date was a special deputy sheriff deputized just to watch the Jewelry. Another security officer assigned to watch the Ice every minute explained to me, “You see we don’t have any lady detectives, and us men can hardly follow the girls In the ladles’ room." if -k -k FlnaUy, the girls said, "We don’t car what happens—we are going to the powder rootal” So they snrrendMwd the Joels and went. They came oat holding their fur pieces up to their chins—because ho* would It look being at a jTexas party wtthent diamond neck-laeea? By the way. we didn’t wear any diamonds out to eat the barbecued ribs. Nor any jackets nor ties, either. Shirts, however. are definitely required out at Jack's place. “De rigueur,’ as the French say. / , * * ♦ - TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Salesmen claim a woman never seems able to decide on a Shoe that fits both hej: feet and the occasion .. . That’s earL brether. (Copyright, I960) Roy, Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, said major Issues to be considered at the six-day convention include obtaining voting rights for Negroes Jn the South, speeding up school desegregation and broadening Job -opportunities tor Negroes. ‘BEN HUE’ BETTER accepting the Emmy for Laurence Olivier ("Outsfonding Single Performance by an Actor,”> Charlton “Ben Hur" Heston gave, a speech that was more impassioned than his own Oscar atv ceptance speech on April 4. Obviously, Charlton is improving all the time. As eohoate, Astaire aad Godfrey oosed charm and friendH- ■ ness, bat I thongM Astaire waa being Hi nted when be had to tnm the crank of a maehtaie to- velope tearing seems easier. Incidentally, Astaire's announcement of the fight’s outcome seemed to confuse the audience in the theater. We've finally found his weakness — he’s no sports-caster. All in all. it was a great night tor Bob Newhart, The Untouch-.r.bles. Huckleberry Hound and, of The Emmy special also tripped course, Floyd Patterson, itself up a few times while trying j some electronic footwork between^ Weat and Ffost coast and the commercial cut-away. At times, the switching from' Astaire to Godfrey and back merely impeded the pace of the entertainment. However, the show crowned a new champ bi the Held of comedy. This took ptoce while Pal- Boycott Rumors Worry Japanese Toy Producers TOKYO (AP)—Worried,over reports of a campaign against Japanese goods in the United States, Japanese toy makers messaged Preident Eisenhower today that most Japanese are pro-American. The assurance was contained In a letter sent by the Federation of Export Toy Manufacturers Cooperative in Tokyo through the U.S. Elmbaasy here, a pokesmon said. The spokesman said the letter apologized for the Japanese governments decision to postpone Eli-senhower’s visit here, which tvas due to "s series of collective vio----- lence committed by some limit-|ing to bring Soviet Prmier ed radical group” iKhrushchev's (Washington arrival Various American companies to the network screen, were reported canceling orders j Hi.s stuff is refreshing ^ and for Japanese goods because of the | funny, recent riots. ★ ♦ ♦ Toys are one of Japan's biggest! There was another big moment, exports to the United States. jit was Mahalla Jackson's singing between a haadful of awards to The Untonchsbies, (which logo wasn’t last night) and one to The Fabulous Fifties, (or. for Patterson. “The Fabulous nfth.’’) I refer to Bob Newhart. who! came through two fast, hilarious rounds of last night's show. Newhart made his network debut last Tuesday on The Garry Moore Show and was superb as an auto driving instructor stuck with a| nutty lady driver. | Last night, he scored again as submarine skipper addressing the crew after a tw , cruise and as a TV director try- THE CHANNEL SWIM; Omni us. the award-winning experimental TV series, will return to the tube next fall as a Sunday afternoon attraction on NBC-TV. Alistair Cooke returns as boat of the hour-long programs, which ar«L produced by Robert Saudek Associates. a- A ★ CBS-TV's Person to Person visits actors Robert Ryan and Hu^ O’Brian on Friday, July 1 . . . Jerry Lewis visits NBC-lV’s "Play Your Hunch” on the same night. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teets Free Parking at Rear ef "Open Eft. br Appelnlmenr 143 OiUdand FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MDCH. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV ANN WATIMI fur Our GRAND OPENING____________________ CELEBRATION SCION! Shop now b»r the House Bargains »d sevt o tub ef mouey. TeiviM to Beit your bi woshers, dryers, etc. The lotest in TV's, refrigerators, ronges, HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. Near T«l*HMron Shopping Canter 825 West Huron StrMt FE 4-2525 Open Evenings 'HI 9 P. M.