K Knocks [Dangerous' Ike, Then Slams Nixon MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Ptwnier NikiU Khrmhchev, continufaig Ui criticism of Presklent Eisenhower, said today , it is dangerous to have such a man heading a areat naUoo. And he indicated the Soviet Union could have little confidence to Richard M. Nixoiras a worlds partner of the Soviet Uni^. The Sovirt Premier declared the Elsenhower presidency is a dark period in history, with the He pictured he met and praised last faO in the United States--ak virtually a stooge lor the late John Foster DuUes at the 19S5 meeting. t * * Then he indirectly continued his recent criticism of Vice President Nixon by sayii«; *^e were i fat Dim Itmi tt view t Is the best that Nixsa ehsiee lor ns. Of mM he belter lor marks at a news conference, tended by tOO reporters, in the Kremlin's domed Sverdlovsk HaO. u called primarily to give the Soviet leader a chance to outline new disarmament program. But he ranged widely in his comments and answers to questions. KhruAchev made these re- Here ais Khrushchev's comments on the major topics at his KKENHOWEH—The PrroMeat the United Stales. la the Smlet fered the jab of i NIXON - The vice president, along with Secretary of State Quistian A. Herter, is leadhig the United States along the path to war s ' " have little confideace in Nixon as a negotiator if he is sleeted president. DULLES-The late secretary of state John Foster Dulles gave the orders at the Geneva summit meeting. He passed notes to Eiseidiower and the Pr " ‘ read them off without DISAKMAMENT—All forelgB military bases ihiald ha scrapped phis aariear attack. This SUMMIT-Eisenbower wrecked last month's Paris meeting, and the Soviet Union is still trying to organize one in another she or eight inonths. ROCKETS—The commander of Soviet rocket troops now has the authority to order nuclear retaliation against any foreign base that launches further spy flights over the Soviet Union. Cbuntries with U.S. bases will be hit first. GERMANY-Tbe Soviet Union still inteiKis to sign a sepan^e peace treaty with East Germany, which win give them the right to shut off Western access to Berlin. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer belongs in a lunatic aayhim. Th« Weather «.a Wn'.h*r Sums r*r«raH aout^ throagh Satarday (DctaHi r«r« t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ir ir ir PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, J€NE 3, 1900-44 PAGES Endorsement Aids Drive Williams a Spur to Kennedy School Board Pegs Lower City Tax Rate 18.98 Millage Figure Is Under Both Last Year's and Maximum Limit STORING TWO WEEKS’ RATIONS - Mrs. Clarence Dolsen (left) and Janet Odell. Pontiac Press home editor, put away can goods in the prototype fallout shelter that opens for public inspection tomorrow in the basement of the Dolsen home, 88 W. Walton Blvd. As chairinan of a committee to furnish the shelter, Mrs. Odell picked out foodstuffs to last the Dolsens and their two children* two weeks — the estimated fume protection from radioactive fallout would be necessary in event of a nuclear attack. The Pontiac Board of Education last night established a tax rate for the school district that is less than last year’s and below the maximum to they are entitled by law. Reason behind the action, the Board stated, was "to keep faith with the people." " Hag*NggyBgfi1ng~m- City Mother Tbe tax rate for thoar who live within the cify Is to be 18J8 mlHs (SIS-M tor each >I4M property). Last Fallout Shelter to Open Pontiac's i^otype family (all-out shelter—which opens for public inspection lomorrow—has takem On a new, soKr meaning for Mn. Clarence H. Dolsca though, have Mrs. Do'.sen womler- the It Is in the basement Dolsen home, 38 W. Walton Blvd. that the Office 'of. CivlL and Defense .Mobilization (OCDM) opening the shelter in an effort to encourage disaster preparedness in Pontiac area homes. It is this attitude—that family preparedness is wise—that OCDM is trying to foster. SION TELLS HOURS The Dolsen home is a white and , dlow ranch house on the noith side rf W^on, a block west of Baldwin. It - It ★ At that Ume, Mrs. Ddsen let it be known that her main concern was not civil defense, but hadoes. ONLY BASEMENT NEARBY “Ours is tbe only basement in the neighborhood." she observed, "and I had always told the neighbors they could use our basement for shelter in case of tornado. "We knew the shelter oouM be used for tonuido protection, so we volunteered." That was five months ago wh>>n the international situation happier. The recent cerfd war tensiops. U.S. 10 Crash Kills Flint Man, Injures 2 A Flint man was killed early last night in a two-car collision on U. S. 10 at Davisburg road, S^>ringfield Oakland Highway ToU in '60 45 Lbst Yafer to Oatot 21 The victim, Roy E. Myers, 41, of 813 Avon St, was ' a passenger in a car driven by Delore P. Shaker,’32, ot 2233 Proeter St, Flint. Driva of the other car was Mrs. Han, 23. of 8545 Tindall Rd.. Davisburg. Witnesses t(dd HierifTs deputies the wwnan mad/ a left turn into the path of Shgker's northbound Mrs. Hall, wbe Is cMId, was la fair comUUon at Bt. Joseph >l«»y HeepKnl. Shaker was treated and released . frwn Pontiac General Hoapkal Myers was dead on arrival at Pontiac General. He suHered^ head ' and Wettial teJuries. ' “Maybe we all really need to have abelters against fallout. 1 pray that we never have to use ours for that purpose, but I m glad we have It now." A sign in front proclaims the The Board could have estabUsbed tax rate of 19.83 mills. 18.43 OUTSIDE Those who live in the school district but outside the city limits will pay a tax rate Of 18.43 hours the shelter is'kipen to the mills. Their tax rate last year IS 18.285 mills. While the levy la less this year, and 3 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Suggested parking is along the shoulder on Walton or on side streets. was obtained from the higher tax rate pf, 1MM« due to the in-erease In state equalised vahia- Visitors will enter the Dolsen home through the back door, which can be reached by means c' driveway. The Dolsen shelter was structed by private contractor at a cost of around $500. Similar shelters would cost about $200 for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Income received last year was $10,226,161. The 19^1 school year inemne will realize a total of $10. 471,231. Boy, 9, Survives Wilderness Ordeal Three tax rate proposals were presented to the Brard last night, each progressively more expensive. The Board ch<»e the second. It could have established a tax rate to bring in $10,835,127. These figures provide 1.56 mills for unlimited debt. Dr. Dana P; Whitmer, superintendent of sehools, said the pru-poMl enacted establishes ttte FLIN FLON, Man. (AP) — A helicopter Thursday plucked a starving, nearly incoherent little boy from beside the burned wreckage of a plane where he bad spent 15 lonely, fear-ridden days In tbe rugged bush of northwest Manitoba. Later the helicopter returned to collect the bodies of tbe child's father and a friend who died in the crash. “Gee, I thought you’d never come.” said 9-year-old Walter Seder to his mother at the Flin Flon hospital. Although suffering from exhaustion and undernourishment, the child was said to be in remarkably good condition. 'The anticipated total income for operation will be approximately $239,193 higher than had ' expected with passage of the addi-l millage proposal because of the increase in state equalized valuation," Whitmer said. ON nSHING TRIP The father, Steve l^or, 39i a friend, Ken Harrison, ; 32, and the child were on a 12-mlle flight to Tartan Lake for a fishing trip when the plane crashed May 18. The boy, sitting in the back aeat, apparently was thrown throagh tbe roof into heavy brash which broke his talL Walter told rescuers be chewed a few roots and and leaves and drknk rain water. ★ , 'dr ★ A package ot supplies containing enough food for one person for at least 25 days had been throam clear but the boy didn't touch It—apparently unaware of what it contalhed. . Sinoc May 18 the weather daring the day had been relatively mild, but on several occasions the temperature approached freesing at night. There woi4 several rai^ days. Thursday, Harvey l^ans, a pilot for.TransAtr Ltd , spotted the 1^ sitting on a rock about three-fourths of a mile from Tartan Lake. Evans, rctoming from a flight north, said if his course had been 100 yards to either side he would not have peen the child. ssr-SSr-iMiiisr * vrm ^ Buses Set Aholle Sees Delegates ° 'Going Solidly lor Kennedy Pontiac's new bus company plans to begin operations Thnraday after the aty cmnmission approves a gwi Democratic delegation predicted last night-itjglU J¥llh . '' _ _ ___- ^ __ _____ « Marvlamml \f fMCmlLw ^9 r%S^Lm. -S ber of dollara from local (ax revmneo that would have beea available had the milla(e pro-poMl beea oucceaofully voted la "This enables the Board to,finance the same budget as was presented to the people in the mill-age campaign," he said. "We have an obligation to the taxpayers. We (Qmtinued on Page 2, Col. 5) Noruiat Weather Is 5-Day Forecast For the next five days temperatures in the Pontiac area will ige near the normal high of 76 degrees with little day-to-day The low tonight is expected to be 54, the weatherman si^. Saturday’s high will M near 74. Mostly lair with titfle'change in temperature is the forecast for Sun^. Monday and Tuesday may be somewhat cooler. Morltfrig southwesterly winds at 10-20 nules an hour will shift to northwesterly andiUniinish tonight. Rainfall registered .14 indies from 10:15 a-m. yesterday until the s^ time today. Fifty-nine was the lowest tecord-ing in downtown Pontiac preoediag 8 a.m. At 2 p,m. the reading was Tl. See Michigan Leading North at Convention Governor Denies UAW .Influenced Decision on Supporting Jock MACKINAC ISLAND Oi —Sen. John F. Kennedy’s presidential bandwagon rolled forward today under a new head of steam generated by Democratic Oov. Q. Mennen Williams of Michigan. The six-term governor gave his wholehearted endorsement Thursday to Kennedy’s campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination! ---------- "I think Kennedy ia the best DEMOCRATIC bEUOHT-Gov, Williams had a broad smile as he endorsed Sen. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential noiAination Thursday. The announcement was made on a boat bringing the pair back from a I^ckinac Island (fonlerence. At rear is Nell SUebler, Democratic state chairman. Thursday lease agreement night meeting. at its Tuesday John W. Hirlingcr. manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said today that officials of American Transit Corp. told him they, were ready to submit the proposed lease^agreement to city. The agreement would give a the Democratic standard-bearer he backed in 1952 uew company to bo YnowinDr-and 1956 at his third and Poutiac Transit Co. franchise In Pontlnr. By leasing the company’s eqnlpment. the city wonid guarantee it an exemption from stale gasoline and weight taxes. Employing the drivers and mechanics of the old Pontiac City Lines, Inc., Pontiac Transit Co. plans to operate buses on established routes, following cloaely established schedules and charging a. 2Srceni adult fare. V. Sytsma, president of Pontiac Busmen’s Local 1097. has predicted with assurance that two-year contract would be signed by the Union and the company. way is paved for the buses to roll Thur^y, schedules wall b8 distributed in the downtown area Wednesday, Hiriinger American Trenait company has rented the old Pontiac Qty Lines buses lor use initiaUy. In Today s Press Farm * Gardes . GRAND RAPIDS <^A key labor figure pn the Michl- Kennedy, who learned of tlf endensement at a 90-mimite conference with WiUlaihs at this re-ind, was obviously delighted. "Michigan is going to carry 1th it more than Ms own del^ atkxv" be said. be solid for Sen. John F. Kennedy as a result of Oov. Williams’ personal endorsement. August Scholle of Royal Oak, state AFL-CIO president, foresaw only an outside chance that a few of the national convention delegates might hold out for Adlal E. Steyenson. Scholle discounted even this possibility despite a warm feeling for ^ ^ fourth national conventions. “I still think StcvrnsM would br a formidable candidate, assuming he got tbe nomlnntlon. Scholle, as fourth vice chairman, is the ranking labor member of the Sl-vote, 102-man delegation, a delegation made up about one-third of dues-paying unionists. While some delegates “very ardently” fnvor SteveuMn, he added, H did not appear fikery that they would boM their votes situation that might for him In a xune la the Democratic Party. TMs would be tbe case, he said, competition narrows basically to a choice of Kennedy who is a candidate or Stevenson who says, he is not on tbe one band, and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson on the other. He foresaw Sen. Stuart Symington a* out of the running by then. Rainfall Down in May in City Compared to '59 May lins comparje.# with U.8. Weather Bureaa figurea of 3.(3 lachea lu the Detroit area during May n( Inat year. The weather bureau anM the average May precipitnttou la the Detroit area la 341 Inehea. It rained m It dnys In the Pantinc area dnring May, while 13 nOmr dnya were inniiy. Hve* Still a Bit Cool the fieW," the govern6r i a ferry boat news conference in northern Lake Huron. Fear other stote party ieadara eapported WUliame’ deelafaa, glv- gan’a H-vato defegattan (a the aaxl go dawn the bae (or V. DiSalle of Ohio ai-pocket, Kennedy was hopeful the WUliams decision would help turn more key nortfh era states into his comer. Michigan's delegation will be tbe sev^ enth largest at the party's national convention at Los Angeles. Both WUlianis and Kennedy asserted there were no vdesOs” made at their closed-door confer- n..4 At______*ence in the governors summer But Governor AlmOlt ,.pgj<,ence. n»e senator, said he Certain to Succeed in:'«»«w prefer to let the conven-e II- I tion pick the vice-iuresidential Selling Kennedy 'nominee. DENIES UAW INFLUENCE Williams stated firmly that the United Auto Workers Union had nothing to do with his decision. His political enemies frequently tag him as a vassal of UAW Prea-ident Walter P. Reuthcr. Oakland County’s delegation is not 100 per cent sold on Gov. Williams’ endorsement of John Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination. But it appeared almost a certainty that the six-term, undefeated governor’Will be able to Sell the Massachusetts senator to the Oakland group and the rest of the to Los Angeles next nranth. i Mrs. Harriett phmip.. appar- Endofsemenf eat leader of the Oakland d^ L- ^ .. snM “Pm stlU (to Steven- \UAW PayOtt Rentley Terms A Huntington Woods housewife,! »V-Rep. Alvin M. Mrs. Phillips is a veteran mem-!®*"***y tR-Mich) charges that a W of the Democratic State Cen-I***** *>«*«j»*<* tral Committee and personally - Cov. G. Mennen WUllams endtosh- with labor’s helping hand — got her slate of qix Oakland delegates and alternates elected at the state convention in Grand Rapids. She delegate herself,^ of Sen. Mat F. Kennedy of Massachusetts (or the Democratic presidential nomination. NOT OVERLY EN^USED A kM^-time personal friend ef Williams and one of four Oakland said that before the 43-year- thc race in the Whst Virg^ (Ctontinued .on Page 2^ (TM; 1) Ante Wwkero UalMi a ale Lahto RackeU CeasasHfe hearings last year,” Sen. Kenn^ and bis brother FUibertt cfaiel'counsel (or the cooii-ihittee, "were otiyiously shieMlag Reuther and the UAW durii« the lahor hearingt, ” Bentley declared. mary. ,, The Pontiac Press learned after caucus" in Berkley last night that candidates will be interviewed with this ob.1ective in mind at the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac Juiie 17- IS. This Is contrary to past "hands off" pmctloM at the parent Oaklaad Oeunty Democratic Oemiwlttce before primary elec-ttom. Bat Mrs. Phillips’ labor-backed group Is at odds with the county committee under the • directions of Its chairman, (^r-be O. Richardson. The interviewing plan and selec-' tion of candidates from Congress - down to sur\’cyor parallels close-35" a decisnon made by members of the county AFLrCIO Council in Pontiac Monday night. Such endorsement, members of Mrs. Phillips' faction believe, will fnean victory for the party over Republican incumbents this year. Some ^011/ workers and candidates treated last night's top-secret huddle at Carpenters Local 998 Hall. 1949 W. 13 Mile Rd., as a hot potato. About 70 accepted Mre. FTiillips' invitation sent Democrats in Oakland County.■’ Richardson didn’t tend. County Denis Cool .to Kennedy Backing (Continued From Page One) maiy, his favorite tor the h(>mi-nation was Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Althuugh claimlag to be “quite surprised" with hsartag of — .Mrs. Phillips, a strong voice In the state party and a member of the State Central Committee, would not say why the press was barred, other than to say “This is a closed caucus meeting.” She refused to ask for a show of hands as to whether all wished I be removed from the meeting. No one sought to keep this reporter present at the 2ik-hour session. It wafi decided that candidates lor congres^al and state offices would be interviewed, June 17. pdiile those tor county offices srauld follow the next day.- ■ Then the panel of interviewers would report back to the group to their wishes. CONDEMNS ACTION One candidate condemned Mrs. i Phillips' action as not anything new into the party.” All they have done is promise victory, he said. Last night's session was heavily dotted with local and state union officials. Picking of candidates, but only lentioned on a gubernatorial level, as been tabooed by the &ate AFL<30. Union leaders said H is aR right for individual unionists to back their favorites but not for locals or entire organizations. It was learned that on the ipe-cially selected lb-member panel to screen candidates will be Herbert McCreedy, AFL-CIO regional director for Michigan. He said he had the impression from a recent letter from the governor that he might withhold support of any candidate until Michigan’s delegation, which is pledged to support Williams as a favorite son until released, had been polled. But the decision had to be made now, said Mrs. Mildred A. Bums, an Oakland alternate delegate and secretary to the president of the county AFLrOO Council. 9ie saw the endorsement move to ward off up-andcoming Sen. Lyndon B. Johnaon's " ’ ' the nomination. On record as favoring Stevenson after the May state convention. Mrs. Bums said now it appeutd "almost too late" for the former Illinois governor to make a bid. DIsappreval uf Johnson came too from the second Oakland aa- be dead as a doornail, candidate predicted. Picking of candidates prior to the primary is sure to split the county party further between Mrs. Phillips' forces and those sympathetic to Richardson, the candidate said. It It the candidates who are in bind between the two groups. If they don't attend the meetings of the insurgent group thejL^will be tagged antilabor and face defeat, a candidate said, and if,they do attend, "It would be like rec-Harriett as a leader." - old JaHaa of Berkley, aastotant ito Nansaa Matthews, director of the Chrysler department of the UaHod Anto Workers. "Anybody but Johnpsa," Julian said last night. He said he was still undecided about who be liked — Kennedy, Stevenson or Missouri Sen. Stuart 'I happened to be tor Kennedy ' said delegate Mrs. Jack ■Woods housewife. "Whatever he (Williams) does is fine"with,|ne.” The fourth delegate. Howard M. Arnold, auto factory worker from Royal Oak. Mid Kennedy "was my man aftpr Humphrey got out." “It’s all right with me," Arnold said. ".Continisntol Motors Net Drops in First Half DETOOIT (l» — Continental Motion Corp. reported today that net * profits tor the first six months of ^ .Mt fiscal year totaled II.050,736, m- e(|ual to 36 cents a share. The first J" half ended April 30. Earnings for the similar 1959 "’^Thowths were $1,331,305. C. J. Reese, president, said ' second quarter earnings for the ^1960 year jumped to $645,195. com-■w iMred with a first quarter net of ~$405,541. ^ Second quarter sales this year totaled $39,»1,«46, compared with - $37,393,743 in the same quarter * year previously. Others will be Ph James M. Ginn, attorney ahd new , county public administrator, and James P. Lawson, Farmington Township justice of tf»e peace and 1948 nominee for prosecutor, among others. “After the primary, their grmp The woman told police that headlights on a car driving close behind her blinked. Thinking poUce were signaling her, she pulled vtt Eliubeth Lake road and stopped. 11w aasallaat Jumped tote her Mrs. Phillips’ group Is pulling Gty Fallout Shelter Opens Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) materials if built on a do-it-yourself basis. The shelter is 7-feet-8 inches wide Inside, 9-feet-8 inches long and 6 fleet high. To ward off radioactivity. the wails are lined with concrete 8 inches thick and the ceiling 4 inches thick. Inside, the shelter Is painted an attractive yellow and White. The Dolsens’ son. Billy, 10. thinks (Faye) Moskowitz. Huntington ibe shelter is nice enough to be used as a club house tor his neighborhood friends. Billy's sister, Kaylene, 9. says it would make a good dollhouse. Familiar household articles, such as canned goods, pots and pans and bedding,, help encourage homey feeling In the shelter. Besides ample supplies of food and bottled water, the shelter contains such items as flashlights, paper plates and cups, a^ chemical toilet, a portable stove, card-table and bridge chairs, a fire extinguisher. tools, medical supplies, games and reading materiai including a Bible. heard. Sleeping arrangements include Iwo floor mattresses with bed rolls, built in bunk and an Army cot. Vents low on one wail provide the air supply. Ginn, of Frqnklin, and Lawson are reportedly in line for the job as county ehairffiaA, a^^osltlon filled by the successful Democratic nominses after the primary. Richardson says he is through. Waterford Wife Claims Assault Woman, 23, Sayi Sht Was Attockod in Cor and Robbod of $35 A 23-year-old Waterford Town-lip wife driving home from ork at 3:30 a.m. today was stopped by an unidentified man in another car who attacked and robbed her, according to township police. NEW YORK (AP)-The Broadway stage Is blacked out lor the first time in 41 years, a victim of a bitter dispute between actors and producers. In the midtown theatrical district Thursday night, as the 8:30 curtain time came and there were no blazing lights on theater marqutiH, no surging crowds of pedestrians, no swarms free and ran tor help. The man grabbed her purse containing $35 and fled in his car. Police, armed with a deaeriptlon furnished by the woman, were conducting a manhunt tor the at- Churches in Favor of Sit-Ins NEW YORK (API-Lunch counter sit-ins and other nonviolent protests against discrimination have the backing of the general board of the National Council Churches. The 250-member board of the Council, which represents 33 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations, ended a two^ay meeting Thursday. resolution backing the demonstrations was approved overwhelmingly. The board's statement said the sit-ins were "expressions of just and righteous indignation against laws, customs and traditions that violate human personality as well efforts fb bring these laws, customs and traditions into conformity with the law of God which recognizes the dignity and worth of each and every person." The resolution urged churches to encourage merchants to serve whites and Negroes without discrimination. proposed fouMiilll Increase ... --special March school election hu started to show Its effect on the school district, according to 8U|M’-intindent Dwight B. Ireland. ’ I’ve been Informed by nearly ID teachers that they will submit resignations to the School Boon before the next semester," Ireland MUSICAL CLOSED - A crowd gathers under the marquee of the Broadhurst Theater on 44th street Thursday night in New York after doors failed to open for the performance of the prize-winning musical “florello." A sign on the mar- quee calls it an Equity strike in the dispute between actors and producers. This is the first time in 41 years that the Great White Way has been dark. Twenty-two theaters are affected. Great White Way Ig Dark Our Shepherd Lutheran Cljurch will sponsor a blood bank June 8 flom 3 to 9 p.m. to replenish the Birmingham community blood Strike Blacks Out NY Theaters of taxicabs jockeying to get their fares to the playhouses. "There will be absolutely shows until there Is an agreement," said producer Alexander H. Cohen, speaking for the New York League of Theaters. "Actors Equity is on strike,’ fed "It looks like a long one 2 Reserve Banks Start Move to Easier Money WASHINGTCW (AP)-San Fran-1 Another Investment analyst. cisco and Philadeli^ia Federal reserve banks eased the money situation In their areas today by cutting their discount rates from 4 to 3's per cent. Other Federal Reserve banks were expected to follow the movement toward lower interest rates generally. The discount rate the amount charged when member banks borrow money from"the reserve system, and is reflected in the interest rates the banks themselves charge their who didn't want to be quoted by name, said the cut will have a very minor effect. "The action has been expected tor some time,” he said. "It ahews the reserve board is on its toes and probably is worried about the business picture." City School Milloge to Take Step Down The change in the discount rate was the first since last September when* it was increased from 34 to 4 per cent at all 12 of the Federal Reserve banks. reserve system spokesman here said the lower rate reflects the decline in inflationary psychology." SEEN AS STIMULANT Some Wall Street investment rms looked on the move as a stimulant to the stock market. Others thought the reaction would be ( Hailing the reduction as good news, one investment man said the reduction should eventually help business and make yields on common stocks and bonds look more attractive. (Continued From Rage One) levy only against dollar reqtkke-ments that the school district has. LOOKED INTO FUTURE Proposal No. 3 Included a balance that would be available for things in the future that aren’ ' known in the program today, the ' superintendent said. ‘That would have been going too far in terms of reasonableness," he said. The tax rate that has been a^ eepted will bring Income tint to-rludes (or National De- fense Education Act participation and a nilnInMhn a( |1U,8M lor raises In lenebers’ salaries. Board Holds 2nd Hearing Over Mrs. Vogel z;, The Weather rsH V-B. WuUw Bsrtsa KfssM POKTtAC AND WCINITT - '-Msr vs. CMl«r usirht. (•» ... • asIsrSsr V4. SmISwMierIr vliiSt __ wUm •Bifitst t* MrtkwMUrlv USs] SsS aUBlatohiM uslfkl. IfSsM 1 r,'KlS .*sV Witnesses Tell of Teaclier's Behavior By HARVEY ZUCKERBERO thlm. She toW him she hated h TsJi, Is PssUtt Umptrtturt prsetdini I s. At S » m.; Wind vclocHy I m.p D: rsctlon—aeuthsMt. Svn MU Pridtr St l ot p m Sun rltyt Bsturdsy at 4:47 s.m. Mood mU Bsturdsy st 1:11 a m. Moos rlMS may st 1:14 p m. DowsUws Tl r«s^r>tsr( TksrMoy Is Po (A> roeordod dewi Hlsbott umpmtur* — Loipoot Usiptfoluro ..... 4>so Totr AfO Is Psstlac Her reputation as a teacher at stake. Mrs. Isa Vogel sat through the second meeting of her public hearing before the Board of Eldu-cation last night without uttering a word in her defense, but obviously anxious to tell her side of the story. TTie drawn-out affair has postponed until the third week in June. Witnesses In her behalf, the parents of some of her fourth grade pupils at Herrington schohi hnve swalled their turns during two sessions totaling six hours of testimony against the teacher. Their fnrii will route WM.t)Mr^naBy. Thif DSU la ts r«sn Tksrtosy’i Trsiparstsr* C AlpsBs 74 H --------- M It —SfartU 71 tl I tl VI I SI M I 'vr . .1 MlnncspSti* tl * If fteo OrMsiu ts >4 VI Wcw York M ■t tl teste 17 It M teuton 74 < .. It tv ntUburgh .M 41 It at. Lout, II rs ... .. 7t a. PrssciMS tl It RS-ldl Vt H tM. MtrM VI * ------ ft 44-TrsV*rM C. VI r«, S S «' She said to me. 'Half the children in my clatis belong in Juvenile Home and yours in particular. “Sbe calM him a cheat and a liar. Gary started losing weight and he would wake up in the n^-dle of the night. She brought him up in' front of the class and ma well received there. He hss said two parties have offei^ to finance his trip. The State Department in Washington indicated Powers would encounter no difficulty in obtaining a passport. DBtrait Ex-Official Di«$ DETROIT IB-Walter F. Israel, ho was Detroit fire chief from 1932 until his retirement In 1941, died Wednesday night at the age of 80. Israel was with the " department for 41 years. Speaker Questions Why, Where Slate Costs Shooting Up Slate governmental costa have risen $619 million dollars from 1948 to 1959, Robert E. Pickup, execu- tive director of the Citizens Research Council of Michigan, said in a talk in Pontiac last night. He spoke at the annual meeting of Civic Research, Inc., of Oakland County, an affiliate of the state organization. Etected to the B4ihrd etf Tnw-teea of the eenaty greap were Jaiitea F. Apeaoe, nMaafiiNaf theP* .................... latfon-prtoe increase Pl atato def-left will be reduced only 835 mll-tan from a high M $96 million on June 30. 1966, to $71 miUion on June 30, 1900, In spite of proceeds of $40 RiiUlon in lk]uidition of James Qarkaea, exerative viee pvesMeiit ef the Paattac Federal ftavtoga * Laaa Aasau, aai C. Pickup spoke on Michigan’s aUte and local financial problems. Talking about the Increased coat of government. Pickup said a population increase of 27 per cent __ \ ^ tl^2-ytari>eriod. and a price . ---- — _ Crop AW 0th. SfWton riod, accounts tor only $284 million WASHINGTON (Upf) -The* *•* increase of $619 mil- . T Uam fO» m—IJ*} astern Intessa «- '143 per cent increase, 'rrhii, thea, leaves la excwaa ef aew ar expaaded senrtoea-BSMtey In addilien to that aee-eaeary to keep ap with the pef^ NOTICE! BdAT OWNERS Cwi Guard Aiudltotr to-wm be eer" • ’ - ^ ^ iotaidar _______ dey, luae 6 aad 6. freoi 9 SLAYBAUGH’S MASINA OiODfaiisHwy. 01(4.0411 MOe, M. af THeqmph Slaebl^ Nixes TopDemJot) Would RffuM Chanct at Paul ftutltr's Post as National Chairman MACKINAC ISLAND (P-State Democratic Chairman Nell Staebler said today there is no chance he will succ^ Paul Butler as the party's chairman. 'Even if the job were offered me. I would refuse ft," he said, "That is definite." Staebler, 14. said be wlft an- ■tate Democratic convenlloa In When his term runs out in February, Staebler will wind up 10 years as the party’s chief Michigan strategist. A well-to-do Ann Arbor realtor, he is widely credited with helping to lift Michigan Democrats from political otMcurfty to a dominating role In state government. 6UDUAn0K«rTS CMt Yfs Um ft SIMMS —4bep Teahe end Setutdey-- MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS if Arflil—Assoffod Colors : UdiM' FiMch Fiiim 95 ood I.9S I Attortod billfolds ond Fronch J’ tion. (Plus 10% taxi. Spoeiol Sorlaqs oo rameas TIMEX Stll-Wind Man's Wrist Watch Sag. $IUS > Travel Alarm 377 S5.95 Value fmportod 'Artec' travel alarm with lumlnotM dial. Ideal gift Tor orsd4Mtss or for Fattar. That Extra Gift! ■ill Paint Pam "'7.- V' 'V THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDATT^rrXE 3. iM THREE Obese Men and Women Bead Veiy Differently St. Paul, Minn^polis Quarrel Over Fair CHICAGO ounce box of tasty chocolate cherries with modified centers. Lollypopt • 25 For Ic CANDY sucKEinr SHARP'S Genuine Eaglisb TOFFEE Reg. 33e 39* No Floor Space Needed— All New WASHER LOAD' Clothes Homper Regnlar SIM Faina • Mad# af imbassed Vinyl a Stael Hook for Hanging a Exactly as Fictured - •pact as with bulky Hoar bMpert. ms& 88 N. Saginaw ^nd Floor Compare This DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICE Anywhere in Town . . . LADIES'—MISSES'-~. ebecka a ai Buy Now for FATHER'S DAY GIFT-Giving or for Your VACATION-You'll SAVE MORE AT SIMMS! Child'i SUN-SUITS |6 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 9? Cilia' Faxtiai—3 iai ^00 Save On PHOTO Gadget BAGS 44«0DEIS AT ONE LOW PRKE < 199 I Compare SIMMS LOW PEICES asd QUAUH ON MEN’S SHOES and CLOTHING Choloa ol t3.tt Tlnyl pteatic. S4.W I rinyl plaatic. tt.tt rinyl plaatle with I Inalda d*-*-*-- — •••“ -----1 coated ba* with compartment. I19.SS leather plaatic I SALES TO BRING YOU SAVINGS mtS Pigskin $5.99 I EbvalwTiiiPODS'' Sale Price XleVator tripod with l-extcnalon left and' leather for DRESS-SPORT-WORK Men's Oxfords Se Qnality MAA $24.9S Triped 13"’ Elevator tr(pod I ARGUS New MATCH-MATIC G-3 Slide Camera $69.95 Value “ ^ Femoes ENOfCOn-JONNSON Men's Work Shoes Values to $6 ^SiIes 6 to 12 — heavy, long wearing soles. Genuine leather uppers. Not as shown. CAMfRA-FLASH-METCR-CASE I for pertegt « BeiH-ln NIeter and nttarr lODAI SCOPE MSm Tinot MotIo Caaiori MEN'S All Uathar 7.95 Work OXFORDS 99 Simms Price $99.50 Value 69 99 I AIRES PoBta 35h I Rtflox Lou CoBora ! Compote I to $200 I Sellers Men^s Toyo Cops Reg. 29c Sellei w I Hew camera with aloflt lena reflex j 2j“i"h*utwr apeede, -fi,ild- Tlim- id: I vyce. Aa abown with HI-SPEEO KldT FUlera allow any f Cool, comfortable ai Wide and Ion. brlir Men's Straw Hats charconl colora. Giro 'Dad" tho fiaocnlari Na't Alwaya Wealed Fine BINOCULARS 7x35liiocilars $37d)o ^ am Qj Values ■ #01 $3.95 Values $1 HOLDS IN ■ UTAWAY Powerful Zelaa type Dslut LEATHER CASE Guaranteed WASHABLE Genuine TANKSHIRE Men's Leisure JEANS 159 2 lor $3.00 Jenne arfth elnaUc bock and front half-baUa, with -let lentthe 3* to $36.70 7k35 Center Fameua FIRST QUAUTT Men's Work Pants Original Woilera Style Men's Faatu leau $37.80 . 7x35 Center BAL Typa $24.871 $43.40 7x50 Indiv. Zalm Type $19.87 $45.95 T*5D —Centd"- W4.87 $59.95 10x30 .Center widt- Aaflc $35.87 $57.85 ' 7x35 Center Wide-Angle - $34.87 $55.70 20x50 Indiv. - Bclae Type $34.87 —„ _____kl or grey, tlp- Ourabto Mut denim with rlyet teckinji for^xtyn durability. Aly SIMMS Is OPEN^ TONITE end SATURDAY P.M. .10. Row'i tkt Tims to UTAWAT A GOT lor FATHER . . . uii it'U COST LESS AT SIMMS No matter what you may have in mind for DAD, you'd batter check the price and quality at Simms before you buy. Hwt are fust a few gift ideas you'll Mhd hart this Friday and Saturday.—AAaln Floor For Your Pother "WORLD'S BEST DAD" Trophy Cups Exactly as Ricfurad—Jlx-Incbat Tall ' Yes. only IBc for Dad's Own Championship trophy cup I ^ that tells him you know hes F the greatest dad in the world. Wi No other purchase necessary —buy one for Granddad too. (None to dealers.) 7" POWER SAW Regular $49.95 Value 00 .'r \ :■ piete with T-taiel MMa. Only s> hoMa in Iny-iway. I With Scriha and lerah-I2-/ach ' Coabination Sqnart log. SIM ELECTRO' 3 Amps | Vs” Elaetric Drill »M< SEA. CHUCK rhaagoabla j SAW bOO Blade for prun-iDf. kcvhole cute, metal eaw, hack Famous Kama OSCILLATING : Famoui Brand 7-ia-I EUCTBIC SANDER ! ELECTRIC II6 SAW t29.95 1088 ! *29-95 1^88 Value I O ! Value | f 'ower packed ] amp meto.. ----------- , aarint*. Indented hand grip. Pdr ^ •----------------------- rctala. plaitlo. wobd nnd compoal- ■ aide, powartul IL Ion materteb. t$ bold! In fraa Iny- I the work. Mo A way. • etrokaa par lUnu d circle cutting ilnating light I epeed #1 : *BUCI & DECEEI IS-Pc. I ELECTRIC DULL HT lO^Inch Lavtr Jaw Pliara Ragelar SIM Valna Java lock with poal- MBS tive action. Adiuata M » J ■ key chuck, nr- SaMar 6» Kit 6“ I Genuine Bernz-V'Matic ! Propane Torek KH $10.95 Value thing for fast soldering. . 1 Regular \ $12.20 T \ • Cyliiadar • Pancil Bumor 1« UtiNfy Haad - •MdUA Sax WOOD DRILL BITS ,IS-Pc. Sot 59^ 18-Moca j SOCKET SETS ! *•».« ! n I a. ahowB ■ I the STANLEY 'Surfoam' FORMIIIB HLES Rag. S2.C8 itnm plated. 8 — ... ---- lalon bar. | an udbd. plaat-iiex handla aad -2 lea. aluminum. eackaU alaa a/M.8|»ara ruhbar. c to 9/ia h)«h. Mat I mUd alMl. Uml FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. June Is Buyer's Month at CONN'S BOYS'-MEN'S WEBB SALE! 43 Mm’s Shirts Now $|59 Shert Sleeve | 2fei$3.00 Ivjf Loagie Khakis Reg. $3.95 and $4.95 Now M59 2 for $7.00 ^ While T-Shirts rr 39« 3 51.00 Reversible Swimsuits ’/2 PRICE Hi:: $199 NOW 1 Men's SUMMER SUIT SALE : DACRON BLENDS *19.50 TROPICAL$ WASHABLES *24.50 MEN’S SLACKS Woshobics $2.59 Sport Slocki, Putter Fonts 2 (or $5.00 Tropicols .... $3.59 ood2for$7.00 POPLIN JACKETS R«g. $3.9? Now ^2^ White, Block and Many Colors WE RENT TUXEDOS SPECIAL STUDENT RATE >C CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw [Parking Meter Model insured < Other New Products Include Device to Dust Records While Playing NEW YORK (jr>-A '•vandal-resistant" parking meter which carries an insurance policy demnifying against loss due to I vandalism, is among new'products this week. ★ ★ ★ The meter looks like a miniature bang vault and the door hinges are on the inside for tection against PO'ing and chiseling. It’s made by Duncan Parking Meter Division of'Motor Products Corp., Chicago, 111. ★ ★ ' ★ The firm says that pilot models installed in Chicago resulted in sharp drop in losses due to vandalism and. although a fe^v of the ftieters were damaged, noi of their coin vaults was broken. A unique feature of. General Electric’s new fall line of phonographs win be a device to vacuum clean recordings while they’re playing. Called "vacu-magic." the device consists of an acoustically sealed vacuum cleaner whicji pulls in dust picked up by a'br’"*' mounted in front of the stylus. Of use in teaching such skills as dancing, calisthenics, typing and skating is a new portable high tfdelity sound system which mits a record's playing speed to be varied from 25 to 100 revolutions per minute. Records can be slowed to a third of normal tempo or speeded up as much as 300 per cent. Offered by Rek-O-Kut Inc., Corona, N Y. Bomard Industries, Inc., Grand Haven, says it has the first major and practical major change bkiyctos in more than SO years. It’s the new "Bowden” bike in which all mechanical parta, gears, chainf, etc., are encki^ and protected against >water and dirt. This makes it a strikingly designed and contoured bike. NEW MODEBATOB-The Rev. Herman Lee Turner, 89, of Atlanta, Ga., is the new moderator of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A, The new presiding officer of the },290.000-member church hopes for a merger with the Presbyterian Church of the United States, southern branch of the church. Wisconsin Parole Board to Decide About Gunoco RHINELANDER, Wii. (UPD-The State Parole Board will meet week to decide whether to grant parole to a former United Auto Workers organizer sentenced to three years in prison for the beating of two nonstrikers at the Kohler Co. plant in 1954. John Gunaca, who pleaded* no contest to the charges at his Sheboygan, Wis., trial last fall, filed a parole petition yesterday. Arizona’s per acre cotton yield is often higher than in any other state. Business as Usual During Our A New and Larger Drapery Dept, to Serve You! I Custom Draperies Our volume of drapery business requires that we expand our present facilities In order to service you in the proper manner. Please bear with us, while we are in the construction process. You will find every fabric imaginable including many with gold or silver threads. Fine hand blocked prints In a wide variety of patterns are also available. And you will be pleasantly amazed at the thrifty Ready-Made Drapes for Every Room in Your Home Custom Floors Spencer's take great pride In the custom floors they design with tile or Inlaid linoleum. Make wur home look distinctive, just don’t have another floor, when it costs so little to have the ultimate in floor covering. Spencer's feature the new exotic Tessara and Futuresq Corlon, the smartest In new hard surface coverings. Acrilan “Fuzzy” Rugs . . . 57.95 | Decorator Pillow Qose-Out 2 for S5 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road " FE 4-7775 ^ Year* Friday/Saturday and Monday Kvenings to Pay UiURDS HOME OUTFITTING June Values Danish Foam Lounge ’i No Money Down 4100 Weekly • Walnut Finished Hardwood Fromel • Expensive Decorator Fabrial • Four Inch Foam MattreuI e Two—Four Inch Foam Bolsters—Used as Bock Best a Pillows for Sleeping (see inserts). • Full Zippciod Mottrass and L'ppered Bolsters for Easy CiMning • Waited Seams and Meticuiout Toiloringl • Sturdy Wolnut Finished Bock Support for Bolsterd • Full sue 77Vs inchw long 27 inchw deep, 28 high 6-P(.TWIN BED ENSEMBLE OB BUT ONE COMPLETE BED FOB ONLY $49.95 YOU GET • 2 Twin Size Bookcase Beds • 2 Innerapring Mottresses • 2 Springs—All Six Pieces at One Low Price QuantUies Are Limited^ So We Urge Early Selection Gorgeous 3 Piece Foam Filled Sectiondl Sofa ....... _ ^ _ 169 415 Down—Pay Only *3 a Week__ 100% NYLON FRIEZE COVERS! Yes, you o*t • 10-ye*r Conttruction Coerentee, reglitered In your neme at the factory . . . that's how good this furniture is! And, you choose from more than 60 decorator fabrics and coiots. Sturdy, non-sway-Unirail c^-struefion . . . extra wide pteces for seating comfort. USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! • No Interest or No Finonco Compony • Moke All Poyments Carrying Chorgol to Deal Wilkl < ot Our Store! Open Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. POLE LAMPS with ottoched table Sj|088 50 FT. Garden HOSE 5 Yr. Guorontee 99‘ Danish Modern CHAIR All Decorator Colors Loose Zipper Foam Cushions $2488 BAR Stools *Thot Swivel *8' $24.95 Studairts DESK Limed Ook or Mohogony $1088 DMOiatoi Zippei ULLOWS All Coim Foam & Zipper $229 SOUTH SHGinnui THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 3. IW»Q FIVE Little Hope lor Unanimous Report on American Spy Plane Inquiry who looked into the administn-tion’s handling of the U2 ^>y l>lane Incident expressed little h^ today that they can draft a unoni-tnous report on their investiga- With few exceptions, bipartisanship dominated the four days of closed-door hearings which ended Thursday. But such solidarity will meet a more severe test next week when the Foreign Relations Committee meets to consider drafting a report in this presidential election ELUOTT PLANTE A B.S. degree in industrial engineering will be granted to Elliott Plante of 623 Lenox St., at commencement exercises of Lawrence Institute of Technology Sunday at the Ford Auditorium, Plante is married, haa two chi^iren, and is a member of Phi Kappa Upstlon Fraternity. Chairman J. William Fulbright D-Ark) told newsmen Thursday, R would be unusual, if not Unprecedented, if we got a qpani-mous report on an incident of this kind.” Boogehy Report Had Patrol Cars on the Double PHOENDL, Ariz. W — The re-port of a yisnected burglary sent two patrol cars hurrying to -Phoenix home. ‘‘We’re the ones who called you, said Trudel Kininmbnth, 9, and Kathleen CaVness, also 9. “We think'there ll n buigUiry going on at the vacant inae down the street.” The girls handed officers a wriV ten report on the preliminary in ' vestigation. It mad; "Clues for boogelry. Two dead birds, 10 feet apart; one foset slitly bent; dhe pice cloth, tom; one broken beer bottle; one open window; one door by swimming pool almost open; one tom scream.” The officers checked out the clues, found no "boogelers" and left. Kites Lose Out to Helicopters ✓ ST. LOUIS (AP)-Louls J. Christen Jr. complained a helicopter severed the string leading to a kite he was flying from a tennis courts area of Forest Park. WASHINGTON (AP)—Senatws duction and "a very definite look- tor Allen W. Dulles had refused ’ at Soviet military posture. SCORNS ■raREATS Gates dismissed as cold war/ propaganda the Soviet threat to fire on any allied base suspected of launching p/anes for spying over the Soviet Union. |tp tell the committee the nature |of the information the U2 was after on the May Day flight. Aerter backs decision Secretary of State Christian A. Herter had conceded to the committee that the May Day flight He said the spy flights had beenihad P»«yed a part in the summit the responsibility of the Central‘aihire. But he s^d the . decision Intelligence Agency (CIA) and no not to suspend the U2 flights as military aircraft or pilots werejH*® ***"* ^or the summit ap-used. But he said the Defense De-lproached was a good one. Herter partment gave technical advice onj*a'.000 students around the heavily guarded Parliament building. Police threw up specially constructed barricades on trucks at the main gate, effectively discouraging any attempt by the students to force their way into the Parliament grounds. "Any criticism of past mistakes shbuld not be interpreted as displaying disunity or lack of patriotism,” he added. "Sometimes it is more unpatriotic to close our eyes to mistakes.” HEAVILY CENSORED Testimony presented during the hearing into the ill-fated flight events leading to the summit breakup was heavily censored, the portions of testimony released for publication, none of the administration officials who peared before the committee said mistakes had been made. istration officials unanimously felt that President Eisenhower should take responsibility for the spy flights after Khrushchev made such an issue of them. In earlier testimony, CIA Direc- If'the committee does not pul jt a report on the healing, fSiI-bright and other members are expected to give their conclusions separately—in speeches or other- The final testimony Thursday came from Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr.. He discipsed that the U2 flights over the Soviet Cnion had produced a wide range oL vital Information on Soviet mis-sil^, submarine and atomic -pro- Boston’Tucson TakesiLOOO and One Month TUCSON, Ariz, (w- One month and $1,000 later Mrs, Kate Boyle made it from Boston to Tucson in er 1956 model car. \ Mrs, Boyle says she was delayed in Maryland two days by snowstorm. "What action does one take t« avenge such an unkind deed?' Christian demanded. The kite-flyer lost another round when the matter was submitted to Ian M. Crowder, acting park commissioner. Crowder noted the tennis courts had been authorized as a mid-town landing area for helicopters and said he would ban kite flying in the area. Her brakes failed near Coli bus, Ga„ and she roared Ini field and struck a cow. Two days were needed for repairs. Influenza laid her up for six days in Macon, Ga. Her car stopp^ in Uniontown, Ala., and she spent $585 for a new^meter^-------- In Jackson, Miss., the auto went dead again. The Uniontown dealer towed it 250 miles back to his shop and worked on it for four days, ■Ibc car then broke down in Texas and again in New Mexico. . "Who said. traveling was fun?' Mrs. Boyle asked. About 20 million tons of salt are produced yearly in the United States. A HAROLD riELDS-Added tp the rai’s list of "Ten Most Wanted Criminals.” Fields. A3, is wanted for fleeing Illinois while on bond for a burglary conviction. He is 5 feet 9. weighs 150 to 165 pounds, has brown hair and blue eyes. Caution: He should be cotud^red armed and dangerous. Anyone with informa-concerning this fugitive should contact the nearest office of .the FBI. Students' once broke into the grounds of Prime Minister 'No-busuke Kishi's Official residence. ‘ They were forced out, then charged three times by several: I hundred Wue-unitormed, helmeted [police. i Heads were bloodied and college men and coeds knocked to the street in a wild free-for-all that put the students in retreat. CHICAGO »— The person Who brags about how much he cheated the government on his income tax report is fair game for informers. The federal government .reports it collected about 12H million dollars in taxes, penalties and interest Ia.st year as a result of tips furnished by 708 indivkfciais who sought rewards as tax informers. Commerce bearing House, national reporting authwity on tax and business law, says rewards the prime minister, Eisenhower’s j®**’*''' ^ informers, scheduled June 19-22 visit and the! At least 20 students were brui.sed and bleeding after the clash. Thirteen wei^ arrested. partially ratified treaty authoriz- Danger There mg U. S. ba.ses in Japan fm- at ^ least another 10 .vears. AUiTlN. Tex. il’Pl' — For its * * ' * size, the Austin. Tex.. Post Office "I don’t like Ike” said one sign.,!* the safest in the nation. Austin Others read "Kishi. quit.” • Death|postal employes have worked W9.-by hanging for Kishi." "Ike.itSg man hours during the past nine don’t come" and "Parliament re-jitionths without sustaining a d»-sign.” abling accident. NO SHOTS FIRED No shots were fired and no one appeared seriously hurt. The wild free-for-all climaxed ai 3‘s-hour demonstration by some AP Pk*ur*i CAN’T BE EATEN - Thousands of unedible ,^addock and ale-fish, victinp^ of the normal spring "die-cb«icoal, brown at whita. jfc --------- iirf-ia Mao’s sitat. sowll (74Vk). modhm (9-1 Olb). b'S* Woila’s Noliaoi .. . SfraOl Ploar Floral Print Cotton Pique Sheath »5» Heie's a cool, frosty print slaevaless cotton that takes all tha honors for pert good looks and easy-cart! Flattering "Bertha " collar, slash hip pockets. The Dri-smooth* finish can t wash out. is wrinkle-r^istant. needs little if any ironing. Green or tan on white; 14-20 14Vj.22',a. Waite, Budget Foaktom . , . Third Ffoer Mokes inches vonish while it molds ond holds your figure! ^^1 'REDUCE-EZE' by Lido / In 8 Siies! Instantly your figure measures 2 sizes slimmer! The REDUCE-MASTER feature consists of hidden sheet rubber coveretf >*itl soft cotton flanne'l. This absorbs excess perspiration as the girdli spot-redsAes tummy, hips, and thighs by g*ntle, diagonal-cbritrcd balanced pressure against f^ bulges. Walie'a MOnOHt . . . BTKST neat ■ J'r. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAV, JUNE S, I960 OwfiMt and Fublished LoeoBi/ by THe Fonttae Frets Company Join* A. Rnrr. Drastic Reform Needed in Afrikaan Government South Africa’s Foreign Minister Eric Louw got no guarantee at the London conference of British Commonwealth ministers that his country could remain in the alliance if it carries* out its plan to enforce racial segregation. Only a general desire to avoid a iQiblic ajHit prevented a threat of expulskm. A, ★ ★ ★ Warnings by Prime Minister Macmillan plus fears of being expelled froin the commonwealth and of internal revolution have forced the South African government to do a little something. Nearly $3 million more has been voted for development of African areas, bringing the total io $10 million. Prohibiticxa laws for Africans have been relaxed and the state of emergency has been lifted in 20 rural districts out of 101. Plans are being talked of to raise African wages. ★ ★ ★ However, all apartheid policies --«egrcfatioi»>-will coatiiiue, the government says, and that the policy of pass books for Africans which triggered the recent bloodshed, “can never be abolished.” An estimated 18,000 are in jail. No political concessimM whatever are offered to the voteless natives. ^ of The Associated Press. They win not stand for any news distortion. ★ ★ ★ “The Democrat editor expects his wire news of election campaigns to ^ be accurate. Just as the Republican editor demands accuracy —and the Democratic newspaper gets exactly the same report as the Republican newspaper when it comes over the wires of the Associated Press. AP reporters are of all political faiths, but they would not dare to slant political reporting because they know Vhey would lose their jobs. ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People Young People Are Prais^ for Their Talent, Behavior Music lover* had an o ______ ___concert by a very unusual pair. Tlw brothar and aiater duo-piano team of Gary and Deanna Rdyea are capable d praaemins \ a professional perfonnianoe wfaidi is enhanced by their natural youthful ★ ★ dr We hear sad read se maeh ahoat ear 4 St I eeahtat help bat aetlee the exeavlafy bahavlsr si lha a ★ ★ dr We have regretted the trend away from stringed InstmnwBts which has existed in recent years throughout our land sod it is wMh plaasure that we note the interest being manifested again in these instrumaots. The string ensemble which assisted in the final number gave a very creditable performance. We can be truly proud of our many vet> talented young p^pte. .Mrs. E. C. Russell “Newspsper readers can depend upon the tnithfalneas of Aa^i-ated Press reports. The Journal-World la proud to be a member of this great news gathering organizatim and to have the services of the AP staff to bring our readers a complete, honest, accurate and unslanted report on the political campaign of 1960." ★ ★ ★ Publisher Simons has stated the case well. This Guarantees a Good Summer* ‘Can’t People Return ^ What isn’t Theirs?’ The appearance of the geese flying north indicates that we will have a fine, long aummer and you *Veto of Sales Tax Means Income Tax’ My aon left hii baaeball glove at school and went back within 15 minutes and it wu gone.**I can it plain stealing when people don’t return lost articles into lost and found. I am wondoing what kind of parents let their children do things like this. Peek-a-BooI David Lawrence Says: If voters turn the one-cent additional sales tu down iif the fall, eveiy city and the state of Michigan will all bloamm out wit^ an income tax, so the voters better take the easiest way out and pass the sales tax. Little Tiny Voter ‘Kennedy in GOP Would Be Cinch’ If they’d switch Kennedy to the GOP ticket, he’d be a shoo-in. The Man About Town American People Want No Munich ‘Why Do Labor Groups Try to Influence?’ Every group has its national, state and local organization. I suppose the purpose of each organization Is to promote mutual Interest for the common good of all within its field. Doctors, lawyers, nurses, secretaries. Picking Melons Good Ideas Bring Many Big Suggestion Awards Bore: A person pho drills a hole in your |«tlenec. Protests from business are now being heard. The president of the Johannesburg stock exchange warns that a continuation of present government policies will wreck the economy. Capital value of listed com-pi^ies has fallen by $1.5 billion and there is a flight of foreign capital. Religious and educational leaders and writers continue their protests against apartheid policies.' It’s too late for minor government concessions. The stubborn majority must do better. Mounting hostility leaves little time to prevent further bloodshed and utter rout of the diehard Afri-_ kaaner. Topping the entire Oenetml Motors family In over-all average awards for sug-gesUona from employes, Pontiac Motor Division Is giving large sums for adopted Ideas. In the most recent distribution, Leon Stmekman Was the principal vrtnner. receiving $1,950, while 30 others each UxA home from $74 to $1,793. Pastor of Methodist churches in the Pontiac area a few years ago, the Rev. Joseph O. L Spraeklla died last week at his home In Oreen-> bdsh, Mich., aged 73. ^ Here’s congratulations to our Mrs. Dorothy Dugas on her election as secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Federation of Post Office Clerks. WASHINGTON-No candidate is going to be elected president of the United States fills' year who is willing to kowtow to Nikita Khrushchev by parficipaUng with him in a so the Journal- World depwods almost entirely upon . the Associated Press, the largest and most complete news service in the world. \ ^ if . ir ★ \ Claiming to harbor the first pair of robins who already have taught one' 1960 brood to fly are Mr. and Mra. Hartand Maxon of Williams Lake, who think (he birds are preparli^ for a a^nd broody Former Sec. of ^ State Dean Acheson has consistently opposed ’’summit” meetings. He asks, in effect, what purpose ambassadors and ministers serve if not to carry on the vital business of their governments. Again and again he has urged that the actual agreements be reached through the normal diplomaflc Channels and that; if heads of state are called in., this should be primarily to ratify what has already been agreed upon by secretaries of state or ambassadors. “la }-satli," said a textbook ot phiniology puMlaiwd In 1I74. “Iho proportioa la neariy half and half, white In old age the mineral matter te grenfly ta ex-cow.” lliio quaint notion was aceepted without quootion by the doctors of oM. Although Danny had ifirea brothers to keep htm company in the summer bunk house on bur farm, he stilt Weed to take Raggedy Andy to bad with Mm. Next morning he would eare-fuUy put hU bedfettow into a cardboard box under hit oof. But he could not relax at completely at night unless he had this rag doll betide Mm on the pillow. By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE E-4T7: When Danny was 7HrI made the following otnerva- covers beside hhn. while Danny fuss oO the west Uanket or to-had Raggedy Andy. Wding a eonwr of ths ^ «... latter agataot their dhwk bofore Thmwww iMmRmtHp »tom Awm# .... ehOd ta awaken la the raor- over the side ef hta bed and earelMly tack Raggedy Andy eef. Then ke plaeod the Hd ea Oo box and hopped ont of bed. ■ “Hence,” the textbook continued, ”!he bones of children are tough, not readily fractured, and when broken ' easily heal again; while those of elderly people are liable to fracturo and do not quickly unite.” tion. Verbal Orchids to- Vice President Nixon sees the .Junihnillito jon 1^^^ th$ doom of "lumndt” conferences. He said to a meeting ot the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization on Tuesday in Washington: Doctors 50 or 60 years ago knew prartically nothiiw about nutrifioa. William A. Windiatc of 1075 Union Lake Road; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mn. Frank Lefnrgy of 123 Augusta St.; 52nd wedding annl venary. Arthur B. Demberger of 78 Plngree St.; 80th birthday. Mrs. Mattie Gillman of Keego Harbor; 88nd birthday. sdence of nutrition was born about 1913 — when the famous Profet-sor E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins gave us the rudiments. the world wiU a » of peoec, certainly TTie Couiitry Parsoii 1- confidence In the “^nzcBB cio depend upon the accuracy of Aifisodated Press re-ports. The AP is owned and «>ii-troUed by 1,800 newspapers in the ‘United Statea. The editors and publishers of these newspapers arc RepubUcans and Democrats, (hey are from the North and the South, CathoUcs and Protestants, black and white, Jew and Gentile. These are the people who own and control the pollcics of Auburn Helghta; 85tti birthday. Mrs. Abb Fleeson of Bloomfield Hilta; 81st birthday of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Jaaen Aubrey of Waterford; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra Bertnm FeUe*^ of Rochester; 55th wcddln$^ anniversary. Preektent Eiaenhower, buttressed . by the advice ot the late Secretary Dulles, stood out a kxig time against “summit" conferences. He insisted that there must first be some evidence of probable agreement on pending questions. But he succumb^ to the pressure—mostly froth Democratic Party stargazers —that attendance/It the “summit" was somehow eqirivalent> to an assurance of world peace and that an American president couWn’tre-futa to fte to inch meetings.' I The best way to avoid war ia t:..-T During the summer months, we would Jive at our summer home on the farm in Indiana. When we first bought the fomt, ,we couldn't get occupancy of the farmhouse until the 4-el te w iwg year. But we wanted an immediate place to live. So we Iocat.>d an obsolete railroad passenge car. whlrt uscL to be a bimet indl club car. It was mt. CRANE all mahogany lined and rather qf-tractive, especially after Mn. Crate bad fixed It 19. Then we bought a refrigerator freight car. which we aet at light anites to the pamenger Car, and which we used as a bunk house. CHILDREN NEED COMP ANIONS Although our five ywmgaten were near enough in age to be playmates, the younger ones stUI liked bedfellows in the fopn of dolls or stuffed monkeys, teddy bears and the like. He neatly made his bed and then slipped out of the bunk house without wakening the others. I had often ^ayed poesum while observing - this typical morning ritual. When David later awakened he also placed his Raggedy Ann in her box under his cot. CHILDREN ENJOY PETS Children not only enjoy live peta, such as puppies or kittens, but they relish having toy pets, like w<^ lambs, motikeys or This habit may be an offrhoot of early infancy when they were bottle fed. The bottle Is often wrapped in a blanket or other cloth cover to keep, it from sliding around, so the child apparently becomes ”condlt|oted” to this cloth against the cheek as a prelude to relaxation and sleep. Don't ^make fun of h child. ms. Maay a ddM who to afraid a( tho dark. wM aim be mach more retaxod H yon giro him a toy doll or pet as his bod- Hm ehOdren seem to look opoo ‘as company and n lor an adult As they focus attention on the needs of their toy pet, they thereby forget sdf and are alao more tacUned to keep tbeir hands occupied with the latter. Th)a facf then reduces their likelihood ot indulglag in aelf aex practices. therefore, for wanting his toy pets on the pillow beside him at night. They relax him so he can sleep more soundly. And many children keep up this haUt into the teens. Alaan «rlU to Dr. OMrt* W. CT$mt to car* W Tha rialUi »r»*- — sissa.sf'sarai -------- MU-addraiMd UTtlaM aid Sto to aorar toptof and p^Uu SbaU vhaa jroa aaiS for hi* paruPtoWMl stMtla aaS pato* BEDTIME RITUAL Maneaver, It b vety common for children to crave aome soft, fuzzy object against fiiefar cheek before they will relax and fall s&‘ST!rIa'S'?-S^ ««VWajar aa waB *a *U sP a e«r.tlae t rrtor tar 4* c M. llaaeaate > ■aa M to SIUO a taaaa Caa--„ at-aVtora to IH_,_________ -’—at to tha, naltos StoUa « When I went to bed in the bunk Ixiuse, 1 noticed that David had Raggedy Am tucitad under the rraa* ihtei to I have ive ia adaaaaa. Pcatofa *4 tnc%^"tlatoSaa 2 .“83 THE i^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1960 SEVEN, m Fidthf id Part the End Mommy, Daddy Dead SAN FRANOSOO (AP)-Tlnee-yearold Ue Ann E(k^ wa« cared for by a kindly neighbor today after a aevciKhour ord ' eyed, blonde girl had tried‘to rouae her parents, aiain in what police called a murder-suicide. AH day Tburaday, the blue- Statues in Borne Often Suffer Broken Noses When officers and the neighbor, Marie Fakoury entered the home, Lee Ann, her hands stained with her parents’.blood, told them mommy and my daddy are hurt.” Officers said William Edell. 35, ahot and ROME (UPi)-T h i s capital boasts some of the ,most beautiful statues in the world, but they some, times are a pain in the neck to ' city fathers. ‘ killed Ms Gennan4M>m wife, etta, 38, and then turned the gun on hinuRlf. Earlier in the day, divorce papers had been served him, police One of the Wggest headaches is the noses on statues. They seem to be the prime targets for rock-throwerl. Each year there are workmen who do nothing for sev-* eral weeks but replace noses. Officials say schoelbays are the For the next seven hours, Lee Ann alternately played front room' tried to waken tier parents, who were in a bedroom. Mrs. Fakoury becan ;med after seeing Lee Ann standing at the front window and tried unsuccessfully to enler the tocked^house. Then she called po- pnt It: After a bad day at sehool, nothing helps a boy so mnch psychologically as knocking the nose off aa ancient emperor. The favorite target is Pitagora, the mathematician, who has a lovely aquiline nose. Takes Typhoid Blame strangely enough, the nosebust-era have a great respect for women. It is seldom that the statue of a woman gets her nose bopped. Postal Bill Buried, Needs More Signers WASHINGTON (UPD-Backers of a 9 per cent pay raise for 1.700,000 postal and white collar government workers today sought 30 more signatures needed to pry the stalled legislation from the House Rules Committee. The dis^rge petitlm wai . Thompson ( _ . 1 was filed by Rep. T. A. Thompson (D-U) when the house convened at yesterday and by the end of the day 189 members had signed. The petition requires 219 signatures to take the bill away from the committee and bring it to the floor. If the petition was successful the measure could be called up June 13 at the earliest. The pay hike, which would take effect July 1, would cost the government no million dollars a year. Trucks account for about threb-fourths of the total freight load transported annually In the Uidted States. lice. KEENE. N.H. (AP)-A total of 967,000 in payments to 16 persons who claimed they were stricken with typhoid fever after driitking municipiid water was authorized by the Ci(y Council Thursday night. \ sThe fever outbreak last December caused one death. Pair of Prospectors Rescued Caught 30 Hours in Mine Percy McDonald. 5L contentedly on a pipe in the o of the Gold Contact mine, told Thursday night in his strong fleottish accent about the 30 boors that he and his brother were trailed ih the abandoned mine. tX)MMEMORATI\’E — This stamp will be placed on sale Aug. 28. 1960, in New York City to coincide with the Eighth World Congress of the International Society for the Welfare of Cripples. The design is from a photo by the artist To Pay NY Prisoners NEW YORK (AP) - Starting July 1, the city for the first time is going to pay prisoners 5 to 10 cents a day for t heir work. Correction Commissioner Anna Kross announced Thursday. The new city budget provides $30,000 for a token sUrt in paying for prisoner services — which include laundry and bakery work, gardening, cooking repairing, and garment mending. BRALORNE, B.C. (AP) -1st worried about the young John McKelvey of White Rock, B.C., who was outside when the slide occtvred. He telephoned Bralome Mines, Ltd. The com- Perey, of Coquitlam, B.C., and Is brother Pat 45, of Port Moody, B.C., were entering the mine on a prospecting venture Wednesday morning when timbers pany sent ei^ men. About 30 volunteers came to help. MSU Will Honor Truman, 3 Others Columbia's rugged interior. Rescuers started working with picks and shovels, but by Thursday were in a passageway so snvsll they bad' to dig with their EAST LANSING « - In addition to Harry- S. Truman, a diplomat, an historian and a leading figure in agriculture will gave way and rock and mud slide'awarded honorary degrees June rumbled down about them. {12 by Michigan State University. What was it like on the other side of the wall fl nibble? "It was awful darit and ctdd, said Percy McDonald. "And very With them was Percy's son.j The school announced yesterday Percy Jr., 17. Het, ran toward the that doctor of laws awards, the To Fete Grqndma Moses mine entrance and escaped. His father and uncle did not know this until they were rescued. The first person to speak to them after rescuers had punched a hole through tons of debris was Pwrcy Jr. "How are you, dad?" his asked. "I'm fine," said his father. "How are you?' "I'm fine, too, thank God.' degree to be given Truman, be bestowed at commencement exercises on historian Henry Steel Ccunmager and diplomat diaries E. Btdilen. BAtnUBD UmOUGH HOLE Rescuers hauled the two men Oirough the bole and gave them oranges and coffee, their first food since Wednesday's breakfast. The rescue crew had been summoned by a fourth prospector. dark L. Brady, 81-year-aM Michigan farm bureau leader who sat on tile MSU board St years until bis retirement in HI get a doctor of agri- Tempest—A Fury of Power, Exciting Car Names Filled With Hope Truman will give the commencement address. Commager has written extensively in the field of America^ constitutional history. Bohlen a State Department specialist on Russia. The mine is located 3,100 feet Anderson Lake in British ALBANY. N Y. (AP)-Go^^ Nel-in A. Rockefeller today proclaimed Sept. 7 as Grandma Mo-Day in New York State in honor of the fanied artist's 100th birthday. I — Hot f socdy os FMaiod - 6 FOOT—PRE-CUT * ^ JIQC PknicTible ^3 ASSEMBLED $18.35 8-FOOT ASSEMBLED t r Dduxe IMel 34' 00 Lake Superior has a maximum depth of 1,180 feet. It is 602 feet above sea level and is dosed to navigation by ice four months a year. ROTH Lumber Co. 3360W. Huron FES-6910 Open Saturday 'til 4 P. M. Milwaukee Ferry Runs Halted Until June 10 MILWAUKEE (A) — 'The Mil wan-kee Qipper will not resume its By JACK VANDENBERO UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT—The auto Industry is convinced motorists would rather buy a Oomet, Lancer, Tempest. Valiant or F85 than a Hufstadcr, Keller, Curtice. Colbert or Breech. In its infuicy. the Induslry named most of its cars after its top leaders. But now a car is given a name that symbolizes somethbig the motorist would like to have in the car. The I soon to be taitrodared. example, have such names as Valiant, Cor\air, Falcon, Comet. lAiicer, Tempest, Special and FU. In the eariy days the hoods of these cars might have carried the names of Lawrence Hufstadcr and Harlow Curtice, both of whom Tetfard fiTWi top posts at-General Motors: K. T. Keller, former board chairman, and L. L. Colbert, board chairman, of Chrysler Corp. and Ernest Breech, longtime board chairman of Ford. Early pioneers who left their names behind on cars include Henry Ford. Louis Chevrolet, Walter P. Chrysler, David Buick, Ranson E. Olds, the Studebaker brothers and the Dodge brothers, John and Horace. Cars no longer in production once bore the names of pioneers Benjamin Briscoe, Frank Duryea. Edsel Ford, H. H. Frank-liiC E. G. Graham, Robert Hupp. Thomas B. Jeffery. Johnathon D Maxwell. Charles W. Nash, James Wsrd Packard. C. Harold Wills and Alexander Winton. SPECIAL FOR FATHER’S DAY! . LARGE 31" ROUND HASSOCKS (Nougahyda Covart) ALL COLORS . . .$19.95 STRATOLOUNGER RECLINING CHAIR. $69.95 HI-BACK PLATFORM ROCKERS (All Foom Cushions) FRIEZE COVERS . . .$47.95 FOR THE HOT WEATHER TABLE FANS.................$ 8.95 REVERSIBLE WINDOW FANS .....$12.95 42>^2 SWIMMING POOLS ON METAL FRAME.................$ 6.95 Hi TURNtTURE SALES I Mlh Kast of Aubsm Jroigkis I ||H^^ 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) Always Buy lot Loot al L cmd S" Comet—Representative of age of space, bright and flashing, speedy. Special—Something extra, popular. extraordinary. F8S-An airplane of the pursuit type, fast, maneuverable, sleek, light and easy handling. lame,". toyo Dr. Oewge H. Brawn, marfcettag research manager of the Ford divtoton of Ford, "creates more After surveys and legal checking to avoid duplication, one name for a car is picked from a list of about runs between Milwaukee and Muskegon until June 10. TTie ferry, which carries cars and passengers daily between the two Lake Michigan ports, still is' undergoing repairs after striking a breakwater near Milwaukee last week. 10,000. It is the name the company feels best symbolizes the image it hopes to create for its car. The names ch^n for the compacts, and the symbolism they have is typical of the modern trend ui naming cars. They are: Falcon—"For Its size, the strongest bird in the world ... the most agile bird . . . gracelul . . dramatic In motion . . . soars to great heights.” Corvair — "A fast escort ship 7ith economy and lightness and. gestlve of any other product . . . Valiant—"Original ... not sug-compact roominess.” conveys-lhe Idea of being part. Pf the prestige price class . cr tributes to pride of ownership." UMcer-« harp, slieamUne bright mad sUtong. sleek. AUTOMATIC WASHER PAY NO MONEY-DOWN 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4.1555 PENNETSCORDINO SPORT SUIT ATABUY2-0R-M0REPRICE! It’s the fabric of the year in the suit buy you’ve waited for . . . Penney’s combed cotton, Cordino carefully tailored in a cool, lightweight sport suit! “ tylim “" ------- ‘ ' -------- SHOP PEMHEV’S! YOU’LL UVEBEHER, YOU'LL SAVE! COMPARE PENNEY’S 100% PIAAA COnONS ARE LIGHTWEIGHT, EASY-CARE THE PENNEY PLUS FIRST QUALITY FOR MUCH LESS 2” l^e styling? Supnrb! The coat is our trim University model, the slacks sport neat hip pocket flaps, plain front! tlie colors you want are here, too .. . Spanish moss, tan and blue. Regulars and longs. The priceTSensational! Where can you find a-aport suit^ of this quality for $16? World renowned cotton and Penney’s superior Towncraft* construction make these Sanforized* dress whites an exceptional value at 2,88! Pima is soft hiptrous... you can ma^ chine wash it, wmr it again with no ironing; or a toudmip at most! And Penney’s vented short sleeve styling certainly adds to your comfort! men 8 sizes UVt to 17 PENNIY PLUS VALUE PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN: Opt* Monday and Fri^ 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. AM OHitt Wtofctoy* »i0 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE; Opt* Evtnr WMkdty — Monday Tlireugh Sotordoy 10:00 A. M. to 9HW P. M. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1960 The current labor force of tbelmilUon women, according to reoentl United Statei includea about 2o|estimateB. Clinton Valley Stands Out H^re 2-CVClE. UNT HLTER ^^AmOMMICWASHBt With Trod« A brand«ijl^iW^aMMOmalk>-~wtth. « w*UM» and hlN.Unk|t^ liHar-^M «» Puny HI Big 10 Lb. Porcelain Tub 5-Yaor Wnrrowty en Trontmiuion Components MATCHIN6 t 4-WAV DRYER o.iy CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST >Wntow IK-SHO OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS “Tour Appliance Specialist" 121 N. Soginow St. FE 5-6189 Cabs Key to Scout Success By aOE HAA8 WASHINGTON. D. C. - The emphasis on cubbing in Pontiac area is another feature makes our Clinton V a i 1 f y Council stand out the annual convention of the National Council of the B. had a paper profit eariier this year tioned GE stock and President John Bums of RCA had a similar paper profit on option stock of 1830.000. But when stocks go down as they Griswold said stock options executives are “immoral ’ because they give the holders a chance to play "heads-you-iose, lails-rwin" in tbe stock market. ★ * ★ President Wilma %ss and Vice President Beatrice Kelekian of the women shareholders have been making the circuit of big company meetings, heckling management about executive stock options and executive remuneration in general They claimed stock options give corporation bIg-wIgs unfair tax advantages over their fellow citlsens because If the slocks are sold at a profit that profit Is taxable only at the M per cent capital gala rate. Another feminine investment expert, Catherine Ciutis of Washington, who appeared at several Ug company meetings to answer Mrs. Soss and Mrs. Kelekian, said the way to handle the problem is to reform the tax law—not to heckle corporation managements. OPTIONS OLD n>EA Stock (^tions for executives are as old as business but have been especially common since certain changes in the tax laws in 1950. It's estimated that 60 per cent of the companies listed on tl* New York Stock Exchange offer executive option plans. * t * Most companies insist options are the only compensation plan that enables them to compete for top-flight executive talent in the face of present tax laws. The Securities and Exchange Conunlsalon has sought to rule Has Hands Blown Off: ^^oman£ Husband Held NASHVILLE, Tenn. (APl—njej Hayes, Mrs. Tate’s mother, wi investigation of an early morning bombing whkh nearly killed a mother had led officers to the barricaded moonshine whisky headquarters of her estranged have in recent months the options can lose much of their glitter. In big companies, though, stodc options for executives are a^inoral, not an economic issue. As one stockholder pointed out at 'the annual meeting of Standard Oil Co. Jersey), if there were no stock options and all Jersey’s 20 top executives mrhed for n^ing, that would onfy increase income tor the 600,000 other stockholders by one cent. Frances Binkley Tate. 25. remained in critical condition todi^ after a gift-wrapped bomb blew oft her hands Thursday and mangled the faces of two of her three children. WWW Her on^armed husband, Levoy Tate, 33,^has been charged with three counts of assault with intent to murder. He has denied the charge. Officers raided Tate’s basement home in a remote aectkm of nearby Lincoln County and discovered 1,485 gallons of moonshine whisky, 38 cases (rf beer, a modern still, a pistol, a rifle, several shotguns and a supply of ammunition. WWW 'The raid came after Tate changed his earlier story and said he made a trip to Triune, near Nashville, to deliver some whisky. ’The trip was made shortly before the booby-trap gift exploded Mrs. Tate’s face I ★ ★, ★ ITje crudely made dynamite bomb was left in a gift-wra'|jped shoebox at the home of Dorothy whom she had been living. Mrs. Hayes said she thought tbie package had been left as a gift for Mrs. Tate’s third diUd, * week old baby. She gave it t daughter to be opened. ’The girls had come running up to see the “gift” when it exploded. The girls, Becky, 10, and Charlotte, 8, were hit by fragments from the bomb. Mrs. Tate’s daughters by a previous marriage, they were reported in serious .condition. ^ Mrs. Vanderbilt's Girl to Marry Arnerican Soldier BITBURG, Germany (AP) Nanette Wallace, 19, daughter of Patricia Murphy Wallace Vanderbilt, said today she is going to marry the U.S soldier with whom she left the French Riviera last Saturday. ’The announcement, made in a terse statement to newsmen the home of Army Sgt. and Mrs. Warren E. Sullivan, said Miss Wallace will marry Wiley Lockamy of ainton, N.C. Miss Wallace has been staying with the SOllivans at their apartment in an Army housing area Plan for Bill to Help Pay Sick Costs Limited Care for Aged Gets 1st OK WASHINGTON (AP)-A Ht committee today a|i|m>ved strictly limited plan for health care of the nieedy and near-needy aged. Estimated to cost 340 million dollars a year, the plan is designed to benefit about U4 million persons aged 65 or older, not so needy that they must have pub- the financial condition of the various states, the federal share would range from 50 to i cent. ★ ★ ★ ^ Members of the House Ways and Means Committee settled on this plan after eight weeks disagreement. In doing so, they rejected 17-8 stantial hospital or doctor bills, ithe Social Security retirement sys-* * * Item to provide health benfcfits for The states would set up and.all retirees, administer the program as an ex- * tension of existing public welfare [ The different, but also sweep-efforts and determine, within fed-jing Eisenhower adhiinistration eral standards, benefits and proposal for protection against eligibility. [catastrophic medical expense was Of the estimated annual cost, not brought to a formal vote, the federal government would Technically, the committee's contribute 190 million dollars, the'tion today was to instruct Chair-state 150 million. Depending on man Wilbur D, Mills (D-Afk), who backed the limited introduce a Mil containing it along other changes in Social Security laws. Principal ones dude retirement coverage physicians and elimination of the limitation of disability benefits to persons 50 years or older. Routine approval of the bill by the committee was expected next week. A House vote may come in week to 10 days. ^ Now available to everyone 65 and Over! HOSPITAL-SURGICAL-NURSING HOME INSURANCE I Large coverage at LOW COSTl It’s Muhial of Omaha’s famous Senior Security Policy which is again being offered during a new enrollment — CALL OL 1.9961 TODAY I PSDL L WILLUMS & ASSOCU'n 329 WUITOT BOCHCSTEB. MICH. Mutual Banafil Haalth A Accidant Jtssociation HOMf omci Omaha, Nabroska Sylvan Taking Bids on Sewer James K. Storm Project to Begin Soon After June 15 Opening The Sylvan Lake City Council is acceiHing bids for construction of a storm sewer on James K boulevard early this summer, was announced today. Estimated cost is {2,232, of which residents will pay {1.116, or about half in special asSe$ments at a rate of 60 cents per lineal f(wt of frontage. \ *. The bids wiU ^ opened^^ m- ■ There are soiw A360, feet of property frontage which will be affected by the sewer. REMIDE.VT8 APPROVE The special, assessment district covers an area roughly from Dick street to the north city limit. At publir hearings last night and two weeks ago, residents voiced, approval of the sewer projects. I "The sewer should take only jtwo or three days to construrt, but :11 »,« ta c«„piew WOT, Newsman Is Chairman' Sen. Morris Blesses Bagwell.... Belatedly LANSING m- Sen. Carltoa H. Morris belatedly moved today to ' 1 rift in the Republican Party by endorsing Paul D. Bagwell, until Tuesday his primary “^t’s wonderful and I welcome it,’’ said Bagwell, apprised Morris’ statement. KE’S GRANDSON PLAYS Bnvid - Eisenhower, 43-year-old grandson of President Eisenhower, chews his nail as he plays second base for the Moose Little League team in Gettysburg, Pa. This was David's first appearance as a Little League player. Detroit Tax Plan Council Promises Full Public Hearing Before Final Action Aug. 2 DETROIT (ft — A new version a 1 per cent i rt c o m e on persons living' or working in Detroit will be given *a thorough public airing before final action is taken on the proposal Aug. 2, CpmraoiL Council membere yesterday. A new draft of the ordinance will be submitted to the Council by July 6, along with a complete regulations governing its administration. If adopted, it would go into effect Jan. 1. Spokesmen tor the Detroit Fire Fighters Assn. (AFL-CIO) and the Detroit Police Officers Assn, put their groups on record in support of the income tax plan. In a joint statements they said the new tax will provide “equitable taxation for all citizens using the efficient services of our cily, ill guarantee continuation of the very best police and fire protection.’’ The Cfouncil had planned troduce the tax legislation next Tuesday, but postponed the action to give city attorneys sufficient time to prepare the new law. Louis Miriani vetoed the proposal. The Council failed to override the veto. Fire in Wiring Ruins 1960 Car, Hurts Garage Pontiac firemen agreed today that Frank J. Zwicker more than‘his share of trouble. the 1960 car’s wiring A’chicle ablaze at 4:55 this morning. ’The blaze-spread to the garage. When the l^st flames were extinguished nbnMt an hour later, Zwicker’s ear, valned at $2.M0, was completely destroyed. He did not expressly offer to uiy of intra-party battles,'’ : well adedd. Morris, six-term Republican ator from Kalamazoo, withdrew from the race for the GOP governor nomination four days ago ■ at "giant industry" and big labor. h it i He said nothing about supporting Bagwell and left unclear'his intention as to a possible seventh term in the Senate. Then he retired to a secluded lakeside. cottage in Van Buren County. it Through a campaign side, the 43-year-old lawyer sent word today to the Capitol that he will not seek a seventh term. And he used these words with reference to Bagwell and the GOP gubernatorial situation. ’It jias been clear that our views regarding many of- tbe problemr facing this state’s people have differed on many points. "Mr. Bagwell is, however, my party’s candidate and as such I. along with the Republican Party Underground Fire Puts as a whole, earnestly hope for his nembisttaig pettUons at tbe State I2eetloiiii Bureaa, beedming the first major party candidate to qualify for statewide office on ihe Aug. 2 ballot. "As the minority party in Michigan we just cannot afford the lux; Phone Crews Busy at U. of M. 600 Out of Service but Hospital Not Affected ANN arbor (JB - R were busy today restoring s to some 600 telephones at ^ versity of Michigan '* disrupted by a fire ity round heating ti ' *1 The blaze. wVrf apparently ignited by sparn from a welder’ torch, burned out nearly all of the university’s telephone trunk lines and endangered its powei sources yesterday. However, telephone men Inter pstebllsbed limited two-way service over' six trunk lines. Cnl-versity Hospital was not affected by the disruption. The fire sent clouds of smoke billowing from several manholes pus and attracted hundreds of students to the scene. Late afternoon rush-hour traffic was snarled at the intersection of North and Ea^t University avenues, important arteries of campus traffic where the fire was located. ★ T^o firemen were overcome by noxious smoke which flowed from the tunnel. They returned to duty after treatment. The fire broke out at 3:30 p.m. and was brounght under control three hours later. victory in November,” Morris si Truman Defends Democrat Mule-Donkey? Beastly HOLYOKE, Mms. (UPD—The Democrmtic Parljr’s emblera U a mule not • donkey. Mid It Is the "smirtMt tnlmnl on four feet,’’ according to former Truman made his comments In a letter to local artist Flllipo Santoro, who had suggested to the former PresWeat that the Democratic symbol shoaM Santoro suggested In a I that the Democrats replace the donkey with a horse which he described at one of the moi' telllgent of all animals. ★ ★ ★ Truman replied: "The parly of Jefferson, Jackson and Wood-row Wilson Is represented by a mule not a donkey. A mule has always been considered aa pnl-mal With good sense and who knows how to take care of himself when conditions quire It." PRIDE Is Leonard's Integrity Proudly we present the Complete Evening Star Selection •/i Carat P®rl?e $260 Each riJlg purchased is accompanied by a bond . . or we will certify your diamond with I. R. B. 45 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. can blacktop the streets in that district." said City Manager David Firestone. . YiieW ii9 ofie milk cow' in the United States for every eight per- MONROE le-Alvin J. Kohler, assistant business manager of the . JitoiviQe..£veDi&g cho^ as public campaign chairman of the {1,500,000 Montbe Hospital building fund drive. ' SAVEsiolOth EARH-~-1st " Establishod in 1890 — 'nover missed paying s dividend — 70 years of sound menagemenf. your assuranca of security. Assets over fifty-six milltort- dollars. Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assn. Emhlished^ 1890 75 W. Hbiob si.. NbHac R 4^551 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF lUILDING WlmiltCMMs IoSImp, M...-— M—1 KSoComU . '*JuftTry SALE famous BEDDIH6 CkMM Fro« M\ f Twin Silt • 9imr4f Ticking • Mf4 ICMge BerMcrt • FnU er T*ta BIm 0 Vnine 5-YEAR GUARANTEE e Dar.kk Wa.ta Ticklaf a Mara. PrakalH Bara«n a PoO a. Twia Slu eiaat Valaa 10-YEAR GUARANTEE eTaftl.u, Baltaa-Fr.t eiaa.N Valaa a n.ar.aalfkl mu4 Daearalar Tl«kbi(. a rah w T«la 8laa MnALBED A MAC FBAMES with $^159 4 CASTERS hi Reg. $8.95 ■ Famous for quality and fine workmanship, here, is your opportunity to buy direct and save on your bedding needs! Monufocturer's CLOSE OUTS DINETTE SETS FORMICA TOPS iMony Styles From t|||| JULU t.Qcl table SAA BEDS ''/II STEP or aCUS LAMPS $IT95 aSI tw.Pt. ............fcli xtoElEE, -, . ^ --., W V IwM SPRINGS md MATTRESSi Tmt OiniN W Style a. Celer W SOFA BEDS...HOUYWOOD BEDS Discounts 20 to 50^ SUBURBAN - 2 STORES - DbWNTOWI DISCOUNT Cin FURN. 1640 S. T^UGrLpH RD. 1 Block South of Orehard Lake FE 5-5983 MODERN DAY FURN, 15 E. PIKE ST. One Heck Off Saginaw FE 4-8795 THE PPyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1960 ELEVEN I PET DOCTOR I tyA.W.M«IUr,D.V.M. Queiitkni: W« Me m muiy do(e •bvloaely eejoytif ee Mtonio* blie ride. Let net oen. b there r ekkiieeer Answer The answer to this problem Is usually found in the Muse, not the cure. In the very young dog, the sensation of motion can cause nausea, but is generally overcome In a short while. Often the only time Rover is allowed in the car is when he is taken to the veterinarian or a kennel. He is intelligent enough to associate the ride with the destination and his apprehension produces illness. # ★ A There are other causes, of course. Dogs are sensitive to the fumes of automobiles, so be sure there is plenty of ventilation. Don't confine him to the floor of the car where he can’t see Dtafi’t allow him an excess of food or water before traveling, and the journey is lengthy, remember that he needs rest-room breaks too. Pills to help prevent motion sick-ness are available through your veterinarian or pet store and one given about an hour before traveling will help. (Address your ((uestlos to Dr. Moller In care of tMs paper. He will answer sulectod Inqnlrles id his column, bnt cannot reply to them.) Turkey Plentiful forJuly.Buyers Agriculture Department Says Quality High and Supply Over '59 Record WASHINGTW (UPD-The Agriculture Department has put turkeys at the top of Its plentiful foods list for July. It said ntarkets will have considerably more than the record numbers sold last July, and "quality is high." All sins will be in ample supply. Produce on the July ploatifuls Ust Inclnded lettuce, eggplant, green peppers, cabbage, ppta-toes, onions, peaches' and wntor-melons. Poullry will have to be meatier to qualify for U. 8. Grade "A" alter July when the department's revised standards for poultry go into effect. REQUIRE MOIRK-PLESH The revised standards call for a greater amount of flesh on the breast of "A" quality birds. New standards sad grades for example, U. 8. Grade “A” chicken or turkey legs. Other changes include use of letter grade marks (U. S. Grade A, B or O to individually graded, ready-to-eat poultry; new wholesale and procurement grades; and redefinition of the standards, in part, so they will be applied more uniformly. . ★ * ★ Output of red meat by commer-_cial slaughter plants in April’ totaled 2,107,000,000 pounds, down' 2 per cent from April 1959, and 9 per cent below March. Production of red meat lor the first four months of the year .,lotel^ 8,S81,SW,M0 pounds, up • |ier cent from pr^cHon In the same period last yoar. Beef was up 8 per cent from last year, veal up 7 per cent, pork up 5 per cent and lamb and mutton down 4 per cent. The value of U.8. form exports during July-March 1»M0 was 21 per cent above that of overseas shipments in ' tho corresponding period a year ago. fhttf Oki It by 8mtr~ DETROIT (UPD-Jlm Bunning, I Don Mossi, all 17-game winners for the Detroit Frank Lary and __ne winnera — - Tigers in 1958, each had a six-game wiitnlag streak during the Paclwf4#-T«®-Pfiwi STONE FOR IDs!2 RATIO FOR ONLY *42 OolivoMd tp Tour l»o»o « ColoM snd Hsot Roggr A. AilUsr RATIO STONE CO. . • «l l-4Mf ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FINE FURNITURE AT LOW COST Extra savings during our combination ANNIVERSARY and CLEARANCE SALE. Now is the time to save on sudi FINE FURNITURE as Bassett, Broyhill, Howard Parlor, Admiral, Brody, Charles Schneider and many, many others. There is a difference between LOW PRICED FURNITURE and cheap furniture. Come in during this gigantic sale and let us show you GOOD FURNITURE at REIAL DISCOUNTS. EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY I tO-K. UIHKI lOWSEB' Sofa or Sofa Btd with Matching Choirs 3 Toblos, 2 Lomps, 2 Throw Pillows, Smoktr 88 128 NO DOWN PAYMENT HIDE-A-WAY BEOS SEITA-IISTOEIAFT *158“ OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED 34 PC. SECnONALS Nylon Fritst Covtrs Foom Rubb«r RtYtrtible Cushions 88. 198 CHOICE OF COLORS PRUNING SHEARS For more beautiful flowers, shrubs and trees DINETTE SET FLOOR SAMPLES WITH FORMICA MAR RESISTANT TOPS 5 PIECE Extanaioii Tabla 4 Uphelatgrad Chain • Chroma, Ironsa or Wrought Iron SETS ^48 88 7 PIECE Eitonaion Tohio 6 Upholalorod Ckoin Chromo, Ironso air Wrought Iron SETS 36x48x60 9 PIECE OponT to 72" with 2 Loovot SETS «98” on or PORTUC'I ubgist sluenon Holl)nYood Beds Nationally Known BEDROOM FURNITURE CLEARANCE! I Sprint id Seord S4495 BUNK BEDS Comploto with Innartpring luniutan *89 Bookcase Bunk Bods Cemplate with Innanpring BUNKSTERS SI1995 NO DOWN PAYMENT 10.PIECE BEDROOM DOUBLE DRESSER MATCHING CHEST FULL SIZE BED IHNERSFRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 88 •138 NO DOWN PAYMENT HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY HOTORCOIDTHERMO-TAINER Ho MOHAWK or CROFT FLOOR COVERINGS ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchard Loka Avtnuo • Fontioc 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW $^488 19x12 Room Size Rugs SoYO on Wall to Woll Corpating l#*?3 ,08 NOBTH_S^- 3 FOR 1 LOW PRICE YOV GET ALL THISt • Reniigton Port Ty|»writer World-famou* Rtmington quality with big>machint faa-tura* not found on othar maka liflhtwaiflht portabJas. • 8 Voiine Set of Encyclopedia Daluxa "Naw Amarican" ancyclopadia — 8 baautifully bound volumes. • Metal Typewriter Toble COMPLETE STEREO PHONO m RECORD CRRINET OUTFIT! You o*f * 4-spMd staraophonic phono* graph with multi-starao tpaakers includ- --ing-oittarwon tpaakaf-plus contemporary styled LP record storage cabinet in Limed Oak. Walnut or Mahog^. - All For Only $30*9S ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY MEW1S"JU)NIRJU.THIN MRNPORTARlETTSRi Now . . . 10% bigger picture at no increase In price! You get console-like performarKe. New movie-square 19-inch picture. Aotlaway^ stand (pptioi^ axtral. *169.95 All For Only... POUROID 33-Pe. LAND GAMERA KIT wM New WINK UOHT lest a miaiita . . . tiiat's aN N takas with Pelaraid Land Casaera, Medal 000. And, ler e FaNy great cemMaatiea we offer this Mgh spaed caiwera kit with accessaries. • Modil 800 Polaroid Comoro e Wink Light • 2 Rollt Film e 25 Poft Cordo • 2 Albums e Filtor • Compoiimont Carrying Coio ALL FOR ONLY ... lnm/tfOilg DOWN JiONDAY NKHTt'Wt 108 NORTH SAGINAW 50 Wookly WCA Vi&ol ALL-AMERICAN Transistor Radio. The firwsf performing ' miniature radio aver produced. Fits In your shirt pocket. Gives big sat performarKe. In-eludes case, ear- MS hnnw Ml SO' Wookly RCA VICTOR AM-FM RADIO Powerful AM and FM reception. Built-in AM arid FM antennas. Famous "Golden Throat" tone. Choice of striking color combirwtions. 50° MAN'S WATERPROOF WATCH AHD llirs 17IIWEI PUSS WATCH . . . Almost loo good to beiievt! A guerarrteed 17-jiewel watch sAth a water-resistant case, luminous diet, sweep-socond hand; expansion hand end many Other ffrw features. Your Ckoico *14.95 Is Your High School Roprosentod in Tho Pross? TTTF PONTTAO PRESS Watch for School News * On This Page Each Friday FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Northern Prom Has 'Japanese Twilight' Bf JEAN Amidst Japap^ decor, Pon-tiac Northern 41igh School’s prad-uating cenihrs will dance "Suoki,” Japanese twilisfat. The Blue Notes ” wUl provide the music lor the Oriental fame-well to seniors on June 4. jfrom the Northern faculty chipcr- The Pontiac Northern , High School yearbook. Avalanche, has been distributed among students, .'s a pictorial record trt the year’s events, the yearbook had been eagerly awaited by students and faculty. ^ KatMeen WIeti and Lee Barrie are co-chairmen of the senior prom and as sach have been In-stramental in the ptonning of the Sandra Hilderly la arranging and supplying refreshments for the evening and Stan Hertel “ — ranging lor chaperones or patrons. The band for the evening was ejtgaged by the music Carole Mihay is acting chairman of this committee. ELABORATE DECOR ,Tl.e elaborate and beautiful Jec-orations are being planned by Kathleen Wietz, chalnBan ol the decorations committee. I Rje theme of the yearbook re, volved aitxind the Shakespearean quotation ‘‘All the Worid’t Mviscr Mr the yearbook staff is Kenneth Ferguson. Student editor is Johanna Umpi. Sandra Ihreot is ia charge ol faculty pic- tures and Carol Campbell handles senior pictures. Barbara Stechow heads organ-izgtions; Maryellen (Mtesvig manages junior pictures; and Eddie Johnson plans sports picturt’S. Karen Gorkie is in charge of girls’ spt^s and Henrietta Lampi heads . aD^mores. Athletic-Academic Awards Banquet SI. Mike’s Honors Outstanding Students By BARBARA ARDKIAN The annual Athletic and Academic Awards Banquet was held Tuesday night at St. Michgei's High School. Honor certificates were presented to members of the Scholastic Honor Rdl. The honored shidents are Judy Moody, Dan Dunny, Barbara Ruth Kramp is chairman of ihe| Ardeian, Elizabeth Day, Cather- tcleanup committee and has the Ine Mct’ormirk. Anna Rita Mas- Pat Bums, RuNsell ■areaal, GTeenleea, James Hurren, Ellen Kllnkhamer, Gloria Johnson and Shannan Donnelly. Others are Judy S t i c k n e y, Monica Maddox, Bob Linsenman, Diane Schneider, Dick Chasten, .Badwra-O’Shea, Judy Lamphere, Kathy Henretty, George Drake, Tonya Hurst, Dave Baumgartner. Ron Sabourin. Donnita Hawes and Daniel Shadrick. Merit awards were given for highest honors in each gra.de. Valedictory and salutatory medals were presented to Kathy Henretty and Dan Dunriy. For 4iighest honors in her senior year. Judy Moody was presented with a medal. I ~ ' BE OVR GUE8T8 — Waterford Township High School’s Junior Oass ia going all out to play host to the seniors tomorrow night for the annual joint-class event. ’This year's theme is "About Faces.’’ 'The juniors will provide entertainment and refreshments, as well as service. Making way for their honored guests Bud Cook and Janice McClain (center) are Elizabeth Ballard (left) and Dennis Klender, Junicn-Class president. *About Faces’ Is Annual Event Waterford' Juniors Fete Graduates sistaiKe of the junior class ii Victor Lindquist, senior class i*d-1 C*+ ProW visor, has provided assistance toiO1. 1 I C7U OlUUCTiilO but Love It! ’Thirty seniors from Northern joined seniors from Pontiac tral High and MacKenzie High in Detroit on the senior boat trip held during the Memorial Day weekend. The trip was taken via the USS South America. Seniors left Friday morning and boarded the waiting ship after a bus trip to Detroit. A taleiit show, given by the stadents aboard the ship, was a of th^ trip. There also Captain’s Dinner.. By PAT VILLELLA After the success of the senior play and junior-senior prom held last Friday, the Senior Class at Frederick’s Righ School has come to know ’’Senioritis.’* This particular disease Is known only to graduating seniors and a Jpy to catch. ^er receiving their caps and By JOHN TEECWI88EN With exclamations of joy and relief at the end of exams, mingled with not a lew expressions of sadness at leaving 4he lUe which they lived for three year?, Waterford High Sohoel’s CkM of I960 left its last fonaal cluk t^y. a bit wiser, »dre ipature and self-confident. The end of classes, however, is the end of the busy senior’s activities. Tomorrow evening he will be entertained by the Junior (Tass at the annual Junior-Senlcr event. "About Eaces.!’ ’The Juniors will present a program and provide refreshments and maalc lor dancing as they fete the graduating dnan. General, chairman for "About Faces" is Virginia Sfudebaker. She is assisted by Liz Ballard, program chairman; Bonnie Schulz, refreshments; Linda Talaba and i Moody, decorations; C^arol BelL tickets; and Carolyn Klender. publicity. Waterford’s 11 Honoi^ Convocation saw many awards presented. ’Thg charter, members of V(aler-, forij’a chapter of the Nationftl Honor Society were recognized to open the assembly. Oxford Graduation Exercises Planned By BEATRICE KRUG Baccalaureate services will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Oxford High School Auditorium. An old tradition of the seniors is to marclrin to the music ol "Pomp and Circumstance." Central's Elite Aje Selected The Oxford High School Choir will sing "Beautiful Savior’’.iand "‘The Battle Hymn of Republic,” which will follow the prayer. come to tMs aaaMnUy, ’The serjiors will have their commencement exercises at 8:15 June 8 in the auditorium. During the exercises, the Mixed Senlor Enaemble will sing the ^'Lord' Prayer," "Graduation Day" and "you’ll Never Walk Alone." Following graduation, there will be a party for the seniors and their dates from 2 a m. to 6 a.m. climaxed by a breakfast prepared and served by the Moms Club. Request Program Beamed to Sailors LfMfDON (UPI) - One of the world’s most southerly radio request programs is on the air tc bring messages from British 1am-iliea to men in whaling ships on the South Atlimtic. ^e’ Fafidand casting station 'at Port Stanley went on the air recently W ’ haU-hour program of music and messages for the 1,200 whalers and sealers currently operating in Antarctic waters. The program, broadcast every other Friday, carries messages and records from families or friends in Britain and Norway to the men of the whaling and seeing fleets. As activities are draw-ingr to a ciose in a number of area high schools, this is to be the last edition of Friday’s weekly Kkool page until classes resume in the fall. Watch The Press for stories of gradnatien eventa during the next two weeka. By BARBARA GRIFFIN Pontiac Central High School is very proud of its 25 seniors who have received 'scholarships grants to various colleges and universities next fall. Attending the University of Michigan will be Sue Koprince, Ford Foundation; Sheila Goldberg, Regents-Alumni; Ken Shaw, Re-gents-Alumnl and Eles; Adrienne Ressler, ’Thom McAn Award; and Dick Rogers, John Bmm'm Journalism Scholarship. Michigan State Unlveralty will welcome Ron Joyner hnd BID Rotsel, honors scholarships; Sue SommervlBe, trwiteM; and Yolanda Guajardo, entranee and Athletic scholarships were taken by Ken Dextrom, Western Michigan; Allan Howze, Western Michigan; Isaac Jones, Colorsufo Springs Junior College; Booker Humer, University of Detroit; and William Ratcliff, University of Michigan. SenOLABSmPS—GRANTS Other scholatships were taken by Fred Staley, Elks; Ruth Bell, PTA; Carolyn (foines, Klwanis Gub grant; Clark Davis, Detroit Free Press Debate Scholarship award; Karen Erickson, "grant-in-aid” from Ferris Institute; Ken Freer. Greehville College, fresh- SCHOLAR8HIP AWARD •’The Junior Chamber of Commerce Scholarship was presented to Betty Sue Steehler. Recognition was given, students ho had been on the Honor Roll all year and wlyi had earned all A’s at least one marking period. Recognition was given speech, music, and art award winners. Several students were singled out for individual honors. The John Philip Sou» award for instrumental music was presented to Mary Kissick by Band Director Donald Perrin. Helen Bulla, assistant principal, presented Julia Dovre with the DAR (fold Citizenship Award. yearbook journalism student. Bryce, football, basketball and baseball standout received the Andy Miceli Award os Outstanding Senior Athlete. Selected as Outstanding Senior Citizen of the Gass of 19M was Student Council Vice President Sandra MacAbee. Avondale Promises Enchanted Evaing’ reft, grant from Hillsdale Cbllege. Judy C^terella has recieved Bsistanoe from the American Baptist Convention and will tend Kalamasoo College. Jim Fair has received the Pontiac High Schoed scholarship for a person attending Central Miriiigan University. Attending the Pontiac Business Institute next year will be Pktsyl Hensley and William Shile, who received aid from the Michigan Schools. - , ^ ^ .1 After four hours on- Mackinac Tenshm then began to mount but excited sen- » the caiiM to arniounce retui^ to the boat. They ar-the recipients of the coveted Lived home Sunday afternoon. Dan-3X!1ii*“'’ —Hutchens and Kanm Vhdetta is to give recognition to the standing seniors. Recognition was given to those with high scholastic honors; for serviw, leadership and citizenship. mCHEST HONORS Tied for highest honors in the 11th grade are Anna Rita Ma.s-sneessi and Russell Greenlees. Winning honore for the sophomore and freshman classes are Judy Lamphere and Diane Schneider. An award folder was presented to Barbara Ardeian as outstanding busineu education student. Citizenship awards were presented to Sharon Daugherty and Bill Flanigan. ’The mathematics award was presented to Shannon Donnelly. Atifote and Outstanding Senior have readM what mny well be railed the home stretch. The caps and gowns bring them even closer to the final step. Monday, the salutatorian and valedictorian were nam^. everyone knows, the valedictonan is picked for outstanding ichotas-tic abill^. ------- An award was given also tor (he outstanding girl and boy in the class; the "Womanhood’" Manhood’* awards. The students who have been received into the National Honor Society were announced. ’The seniors have been bu.sy with .. iSoflinaw Firemen-Start i iHMiat K. KMMl aewspBiKx. of the yearbook add a three*year _ «______- chided herselLJir ligny extoi cui^ SAOINAW (UPI) ue starting a fIve-yMr task this month of checking fire kasards In all homes In the city. A similar boase-lo-Louse survey rondurted live years ago showed the Inspection cut Are oocurrenoes by 75 per cent in the highest biridence areas. -This t. gOfr to ^rri COLLETTE SCHAFER (toilette Schafor has been Aimed salutatorian. (toilette svill be responsible for the furewell speech commencement. The Senior Gass was also honored at the Honors Convocation this afternoon. This ceremony Presented with certificates for outstanding achievements in tour-nalism were Jean (Tassabon, Barbara Ardeian^ Tom Dabbs and Fred Lauinger. A pin was awarded to Barbara Ardeian for being editor of the school paper. Judy Moody, Barbara Ardeian, _ Kathy Henretty, Cathy McCormick jund Dan Dunny were awarded pins and certificates in English. the last” edition of tl« RAMROD, i 1 science. The hoprii of the clam was a Athletic awards were presented by boys’ coach Jim Neibauer, hopes have come true through hard work and determination. The final edition wlH be. on aale early next week and the Press Gub is proud to boast aome til pages et geod newspaper. and the girls’ coach, Joyce Outstanding girt and bo^ athletes of the year were announced by the Rev. Roman Narkun, pastor fit linnuculaie Concep-and ^Hbui. Receiving ' (he _ o (rophlcs were INana Adams and an IBM electric typewriter as al gift to the school and the Press; (anipbcn. Gul)i ' I ’Trophies were also given to k k * senior members qf the boys and Tonight, the Senior Gass is being at a dance given in their c honor by Teen Gul^. The dance is I CEllcd Fumu’j'lP ” Th#» ’Seniors Farewell!’’ The dance will be held from 8 to 11 in the Parish Hail. girls varsity teams ^ senior cheerleaders. Marie Cnman .and Diana Adams. After the awards, the film of the St. Michael - St. Frederick football game was shown. Hold Independence Township Offices for Half-Day Clarkston Pi^Ms^Assume Government Jobs f .1,.^ LW " * ‘dr , _^ A . . J * A _«« i. . . By KAREN VOGEL It will be "Some Enchanted Evening" tor those who attend the annual Senior Pnmi Saturday 6ie Avondale High School auditorium. ’The mood. In part, created by Johnnie McCallen and, his Rhythm Sepenaders who will supply the mime for the evening. Committees for the prom Include pubUcity, Kansi Lane; nrasic, Charieo Moos; decora-„tfMs aj|d eJean-np, Sharon Dutton and Darryl ”11101110; ttekets and program, Becky R a a 0 e r: and refreshments, Larry Tong. Other big events tor the seniors baccalaureate on Sunday and Commencement on June 8. The annual Awards A.ssembly By JANET TISCH Ten students from the Gari^on High School Freshman Gass*re; cently took over Independence Township offices on Student Government Day. They spent a half-day with the officials they They wrote a ^ort report on what they learned and presented it to all the Michigan history and vocational guidance classes. ’These students are to attend Kfetkini Utta.lloiWg^S^iKlety. Membership Into tfcis society is granted to students; who have shown a special aptipiide for lao-study. Admitt^ into ^^jociety this P’Mara, David St/ (!IMu,-. Jean James Jennings. Maty Robbins, Marcelliitt Caroline Richmond, Marcia, Booth, Larry Giildress and Donal^ MHltgan. ’The students who participated^l Govenment Day besides Da^ were Betty' Ri^, clerk; Mite ^onson, treasurer; David Kntpl!; assessor; Msrtha Booth, seerntTy; Edith McClard, trustee; Fred Liss-UM, Are chiflfi JrantPaselL-Ju^ ^ perintendent of cemetarles: Bar#'• Hagen, office manager; and WaM . Robbins, building inspector. ”1110 1960 graduating clasa* a Clarkston High School wiU"M' sent its baccalaureate services Sunday afternoon in the high seboed gymnasium. given for Girl’s and Boy’s State National Merit Scholarships, Student (founcil, Future Homemakers. Choir, typing, sdiorthand, current events test and sports. Girl’s softball and basketball awards,, as well as awards lor cheerleaders, were given Emmanuel Christian Distribute Yearbook The Citizenship Scholarship was awarded to Venette Hysmith and Larry ”Tong. Campaign speeches >ere given and posters were displayed tor the Student Council elections held last Students were buqr sigtdiig adto-gra^ today'ht Enunamiel Chrial-Uan School when copies of the 1960 yearbood, "Coeiquerer," were distributed. Eiftmanuel is pbpuiing a June.6 ptonic at Walled Lake Patk.^Free tickets for the r^ will be passed Mt# ‘ ^ * ’The follpwing results were received: John »^Tolbert,, president; Kitty Miklerbrandt, Sarah Baggett, Les Bourdon am! Don Hall to reprer sent the Senior Gass of next year; Jean (forpenter, Judy Runser. Jim Malane and Jerry Tallman to lepresent the juniors; and Vickie i3am, Barbara Fowler, Roger Bauer and Romy Luce TP 1® caletotto. Duitag represent the sophomores. I------------- at which acting supervisor David Smith will present a short talk. plated among the top quarter of those students taking the A.P.S.L. National Latin Competitive Exam-inatton this year. The Garicston Latin students participated in this exarnination along with some 33,000 other Latin students throughout the United States. LATIN SCHOLAR It was learned tk44of these students, Judy Fire.^- haA also won certificate of merit for havutg nt y6f Garkston Comirunity Scliools/ S. F. Goddee, principal of Garkston High School; a Terry ’Thomas, boys’ counselor. According to Ladition, the program was prepared by the Latin II students under the direction of their teacher. Richard T. Urtian. Guests irf honor were Dr. Robert Hoops, dean of faculty Michigan State University Oak- land; Dr. L. F. Greene, superin- year. Punch, coffee and cookies served by the Latin II students closed the program. Dr. Hoops spoke to the gathering on the "Place o( Humanities in a Tree Edueatlo’i." t)r. Hoops announced that next fall MSUO win begin its Gassics’’ program. He further sUted that it was the hope ol MSUO to encourage the teaching of the Gaasics in this ai-ea and that he rejoiced to hear that Garkston wpuld offer its COUNCIL OFFICERS Student Counfril officers for the 196061 school >-ear have been elected by the student body of Garkston High School. After a week of campaigning lid a convention, held May 26. students who had registered to vote, were able to cast their hall Ss. Gected were: president, J'lhn iHlcks; vice president, Ron Apple- course in advanced Latin next;gate; treasurer, Barb Buzzell; and Isecretary, Ruth McNeil. The Rev. David Dee will give le baccalaureate address.' 'The Senior Chorus will sing "Ope World,” in which Dan Altboj^ will sing a tenor aolo. The chorus will also sing "Loi-4 Make Me ’Thine Instrument*’ To close the services, LucyOaldy will sing "Gimb Every Mountain," accompanied by the entire chorus; Commencement exercises will e held Monday evening on :he school football field, weather permitting. graduating summa cum laude and magna cum taude will be presented, and R. E. Spohn of the Garkston Schotrf Board will present the ISO graduates . with their long-awaited di plomas. The iiSttn Departmewt recently resenied its second sniAhiI swards peugram ia the schoni GOVERNMENT DAY OFFICIALS—Ten Garkston Hi#h School freshmen assumed the duties of a like number of Independence Township gdvempient posts qn Student Government bay Tecenlly. They will be honbred again at b Township Board meeting on June, 7. ’The students are (from left) Ward Robbrns, building inspector; Fred Lissner, fire* chief; Frank Powell, superintendent of cemeteries; Mike Simonson, treasurer; David Smith, supervisor; Marsha Booth, secretary; Betty Raby, efork;, Edith MeCtard. trustee; Baibaia Hager, office majiAger; and David Knor, assessor. FOURTliBy THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 19 Hospital Gives Tea to Honor Volunteer Workers Pontiac State Hospital volunteer workers Mrs. Dean Coffin, left, and Mrs. William Breech, both of Bloomfield Hills, join Ted Panwetos, community re-lotions director, and Mrs.R. C. Oglesby of Birming- See Older Relatives on Visit By EMILY FOR Dear Mn. Poet: My parents live several hundred miles from me, and I get borne on the average of twice a year for tiUee or four days. Whenever I go home my rriatives expect me to can them or go to see them. Since I have many relatives this would be an impossible task and I like to ap^ my time at leisure with my parents. Is it not as much their place to call on me since they know in advance that 1 win be in town, as it is for me to go to see them? The reason I ask is because every time I go home and I faU to go to see these relatiyes, thcy.aeem very ' hurt and never fail to tell my parents how Ul-mannered I am. Answer: Those of your rela-, tives who are of your age or younger should not expect you to caU on them, but you should go to see those that are of your parents’ generation, a ★ A Dear Mrs. Post: WiU you idmae tell me if it is proper to talre a box of candy to one's hostess when invited«m summer program By Madeleine doerbn The Pontiac SUte Hospital honored over 300 pf its volu»-teers Thursday afternoon at a tea fa) the tecreatlooal thirrapy department of the hospital. The Rev. Galea E. Henhey, asdbdate pastor of First Presbyterian Church, gave the invocation. Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, hospital superintendent, welcomed tlM^hsaembiy and expressed appreciation on behalf of pallets and staff members for They t coffee and tes- unteer worker Mrs. Earl C;' ____ Pinkerton of Royal Oak. month, with special treats on She is busy corralUng more hoUdays. vrduntecn for this tedious vXbiktv’ or GBAPTB «*®re which calls for patience t..wht h. Mie , JWM tact. Som^ of her patimts ceramics, dressmaking, mil- The Gray Ladles have started leather work, art flower ai^ anecdotes about by some SOO volunteer workers. * * Mrs. Ruth Vancil, music director in the recreational therapy department, led a mixed chorus at patients fai two numbers, “June Is Bustin’ Out All Over" and “Let The Rest of the World Go By." ★ k ★ A vocal duet presented Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “If I Loved You" from ‘Carousel.’ (hobsing for his topic "Hundreds at Hellring Hands," Rev. Hershey stressed-THe importance of the volunteer in American society. "They are the very bulwark at any Ihstitu-tien," he said. “Volunteers are needed by hospitals Just as the church cannot function without volunteer wcricers." k k k . After deiriorlng the lack of literature on what makes the volunteer tick,.Rev. Hershey closed with the thou^t-pro-voking queMfon, “Just what would hai^ien if an army of volunteers would stage a slt- If the patient cannot attend class, the class goes to the patient, with bedside Instruc- The task of spoon-teeding aged and infirm patiepts has proven very rewarding to vob with an occastooal quip >boUt thefar favorite staff members. Does the volunteer worker have any qualms about working in a mental hospital? "Not after she realizes ter snae of deep responsibility to the patient,’' says Mrs. Dean CofflB. - Mrs. William Breed) even regards the pidienfo as a sort of second family and wanders about them when off duty, k rir k» . Noted tor her distaste of "teacup charities." Mrs. R. C. Ogluby leels that hospital volunteer, work absolutely spoils one for any odier type of volunteer seivice. When we spottedT Mr. Paa-aretos after benediction by the Rev. Mr. Hershey, he was wearing a giant ^ campaign button. It was prpsented by 'a group of volunteers and inscribed, “Our Boas Ted -« for Valor Under Fire." Ted A. Panaretos, hospital community i ning committee which Included Dr. William A. Decker, Elizabeth Tlley, R.N., Mrs, Elea-nore McCuiry, Dorothy Roe, Grace dark, Mrs. Hazel Foltz, Ted Stein and Richard Ar-thaud. When asked about tte role of the volunteer In hospital administration, Mrs. Ruby Cargle, director of nurses, replied, "Tte hospital just o^dn’t function without them. They run small errands tat patients, write letters, assist in the central supply room and surgical units. “They uphold the patients’ J Torale by encouraging good -rooming and participation in •ard activities.’’ k k k Mrs. L. Rumbaugh of Birmingham who w«ks with 10-to 14-year-oId boys is impressed with tte fine manners, good behavior and cooperatioa of her chaiYcs. PERK VP MORALE A un|t of cosmetologists from Detroit believes that nothing improves female morale better than a good shampoo and a hair-do. Although the hospital has a beauty salon for ambulatory patients, those not so fortunate soon become "forgotten women” unless some one does something about it. For«thls minority group, tte beauticians bring facilities to the patient, setting up shop at bedside. At the last session, 10 beauticians gave 32 permanent waves in tour hours.. k k k More volunteers from tte Pontiac area are needed as the Detroit unit comes out only every two months. Also mindful of the non-ambulatory women patients, tte Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2706 of Keego Haitxn-, has adopted the slogan “Remember the Forgotten Woman.” Richard Arthaud of Lake Orion, social service director of Pontiac State Hospital, left, and Mrs. Jack' E. Bartholomew, volunteer social service worker from Birmingham, are served a glass of punch by Mrs. Walter H. Obenauf, wife of the hospital medical superintendent. Girl Scout's Dream a Reality By MARIORIE EICHER Women’s Editor Pontiac Press Dimpled Barbara Monroe of Birmingham has had a dream she cherished for seven years She has been chosen by the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. as one of 13 representative Senior Scouts to participate in an experiment in international livlhg- Outgoing and friendly. Barb, who has a fluent command of French and an Impressive list of accompllshmoits in her scouting and high school career will spend tte sununer with a Fre^ family. k k k “From tte day I first dressed a set of international paper dolls, my dream of actually meeting and living with my sister Scouts and Guides has grown," she confided with enthusiasm. EXPERIENCES VARIED The variety of her experiences. many of them consciously irianned with this goal In view, has enabled her to qualify tor the exchange pro- Last summer she was a delegate to the Girl Scout Roundup in Colorado. In 1966 she was a member of a na-tkmal mobile encampment which toured and explored the southwestern United States, k k k Camping with her troop has always been a highlight of Barb’s scouting career, k k k Trips ranging from canoe treks to snow camiring have given her confidence and com- petence to meet a broad range of people and circumstances, k k k In addition to her Girl Scouting, Barb has been assistant director of her church choir three years, is a member of the French and Girls’ Athletic Qub at Birmingham High and a member of her schMl’s United Natkms Assembly srhose FUND RAOED YEARLY The International • minded founder of tte Girt Scouts, Juliette Low, would surdy have approved of this whde-some American teenager, k k k Tte fund which wUI send, her abroad is raised yeariy by individual contributions from the more than two million members of Jhe oT as a tri^eio 'th? 4) their fdimder. at Girls Rand), Camp Oakland, by contributinji funds for one gfaf’s tuition fee. MEET IN GRAND RAPIDS Tte Northeastern District meeting wiU be held this week; end in Grand Rapids. Members who will attend are Mrs. Charles Irish, ddegate, and Mrs. CarroU Welch. Ruth Cramer, Mrs. (Sifford Marsh, Mrs. Wniiam Reynolds. Mrs. Stephen Gibbs, Lillian Laska, Mrs. Ben Elbling, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, Catherine Mc-Crindle. Mrs. Joanne CallahM^ Mn. T. R. Nellis and Mrs: Arthur Winter. Mrs. Carl Rehm was a guest . One of.twelve Senior Girl Scouts in the United States to be selected for the Juliette Low fundus Experiment for Intenumomd Living :i$ 17-year-old Barbara Monroe of Yorkshire road, Birmingham. Sim will spend the summer with a Frendt family and will oppdrtunUy to make use of her fhfeht THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, I960 FIFTEEN in « lM« Une of i«nl^ good dppert It one that’i almoit Invli^le. It looks ia» n smib. Soon, it will be svtilable to home Have You Tried Thie? \ ......■ ....— Pack Your Cooky Dough Iptp Bread Pan to Chill ■]r JAN^lfoDEIX Mrs. Cramer E. Partridge’s grandmother handed down this rcdpe (or iceixvc cookies to her. The dough is stored in a bread pan overnight, then baked the next day. * * it Mrs. Partridge has small children. She belongs to the Marbach Guild of hor * church and to the Pontiac Protection for your new haiidolhoods. These tie wder the chini Uterally, your trousseau is any-i A bride should not ptan to carry on a windy diy «an come fromlwith velvet st^ and come injthing you carry witir you to yoor|a--^' ‘ ‘ - t ot the new veiling or malineimany colors. Iprayef book and a handkerchief. By Mrs. CTanser E. Partridge 1 ciw*bBU?er'^Kori>M I (MMpoan isds ^ teupeoB laH 1 eus chmM ptcsa* 3H eusf Uttod Qmr | Cream shmtening and sugar | together. Add eggs and beat | until fluffy. Sift dry ingredi- I ents and add. Add pecans. | Pack into a bread pan and i chill overni^t in the refrig- ______ „ „ . erator. Slice and bake about J. C. Auxiliary. Her hobby is 12 minutes at 375 degrees. Interior decorating. Makes M doaen. . dAMES E. ROBINSON Candidate for a B.S. in education degree from Wittenberg University, S^ngfield, Ohio Monday is James E. Robinson, son of Mrs. Mary Robinson of Eason street. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, he hak served as secretary and ritualist of the group. PLEASE DO PICK THE iMia €0U0H kata $4purate$ MCHARD D. BASHORE Ferris Institute graduating senior Richard D. Bashore has won the 1960 Lehn b Fink Gold Medal Plaque for the highest scholastic avera^ in his class. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bashore of Cadillac avenue, he is married and has a seven-month-old daugh-Mrs. Bashore is also a student in pharmacy. lAISlES Stars Unit Plans Dressing Sewing Gold Star Mc^rs Chapter met Wednesday at Beipis^ilMn Amvets Post to discuss plans tor Fresh as a you-know-what. . . our collection of coordinates in striped cotton knit embellished with real-looking daisies sewn on here and there.' Wonderfully wearable, packable, easy to care for at home or oa vacation. Maisc or Lavender. Tops—Small, Medium, Large. Skirts, sho^, pants 8 to 16. Date for the meeting at the homp of Mrs. Edward McDonald will be announced later. it it it Hostesses were Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Olive BurgdK. The group plans a summer dinner before meeting i^ain on Sept. in Distinctive Carpets Special! NYLON TWEED *4.95 Sd. Yd. Specially Purchased NEW PATTERN Distinctive Scottish Plaid A delisSitfully new design that will fit any decor. Loomed from heavy wool in subtle colors that will accent your furnishings. Set your home apart with this flattering carpet. >8? Sq. Yd. Candy Stripe All Wool Tweed *3.98 8q.Td. Carved Acrilan® standing valus il carved beige g sort cut pUe *6.95 *8.95 8a. Td. 8q. Ti. A fresh new deslgD of this time "A bsurgain hunter’s dreamt An outstanding value In a Bto Spedall Only to yar^ tested pattern and eo ridlcu- Thlck/niUf-Inch pile of long- beautiful carw beige Acrlto of ax^ heavy gtodnark pat- W iSIrta priSfl wool fibiee. ^ fStilrlng eort cut pile finish. tern. Regular »llto. AU Wool Bark 1 Speclall Only i I heavy goM ha igular gllto. *7.95 Extra Special Value—9x12 Rugs S24.95 HcLC€D CARPETS WOODWARD AVE. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. - NEXT TO TED’S Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings Until 9 FE 2-7701 m *• ■' CONNOLLYS AVE A WATCH TO PLEASE ANY GRADUATE-A PRICE TO SUIT ANY BUDGET! Choo^ From Hamilton . . . Bulova . . • Movado . . . Girard-Perregaux ... Croton . . . and Many, Many Others! •19.95 Pay Only 10% Down and Easy Monthly Payments Flayfol pair: popover.top Traveling oompanionst h rdaxed silhottette with short sleeve cardigan top, opening and with daisies growing on on its flatteringly the pocket; paired with big collar: shown with a straight skirt, seat-lmed .jUy lined jsmsica shorts, side > sippered, amooth- Traveling oompanionst ' Casual companions:- daisy-scattered eleeveleM top with ehsUow ecoop neckline; combined with fully lined crabin'hoy pants. to keep its - tailored 75 NORTH SAGINAW • Charge U or Open a Ding Term Budget Accoaat at BURTONS SMART LADIES’ APPAREL Open Monday and Friday Nights *t|l I pan. ^ Saturday Mglit tfl 7 pan. 1 Every watch has Connolly’s trouble-free Service Guarantee! Plus .the regular Factory GuaraAtee Select from over 500 different models. Any watch may be exchanged if not satisfactory Pontiac's Only Registered /eieeler, ■ American Gem Society * Traditional as the graduation ceremony itself- a fine gift watch from jtwEuas 16 W. Huron St FE 2-0294 -! SiXTKKN \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8> 1960 NeiWHrt tuUoa idea tar ttw liiidejit’a a new a ii champeta* ta^nhanoe her tagalkai aeamleai e ia varidtaf np>|' xMm. iinsfilep 3nn BLOOMFIELD Pre$ents BEACHCOMBER'S NIGHT Tues. Evening, June 14, 1960 - 7 P.M. For the Benefit of the St. Elizabeth Home for the Aged • Gourmet Dinner to be served • Calypso Singers and Dancers pins other entertainment Beachcombers Attire Preferred Check Your Shoes on the Sandy Beach LOTS OF FUN! Early Reservations WUl Be Appreciated MI 4-1400 PAffAMOUNT BEAUn SCHOOL 1 Sa|iiM». Uft« Tfcaalar tU^. PaatUc. Mich. FHONI FIDERAL 4-2352 Ex-Teachers Count 48 at Meeting Some 48 memben and guesta Ot the Pontiac Retired Teachers Assn, gathered in Adah Shelly Libraiy for their annual FoUowing a cooperative dinner, President J. Cox asked for roll call to fotroduoe Orville Powers opened the business aesrioi with prayer. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Mabel Craft and Mrs. Harriet' Young. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Alice Allen and Jessie Btvwer for arranging refreshments and the loca-tion for the meeting. ♦ ♦ w Mr. Cox spoke to the group on the Foley BiU before Congress and National Retired Teachers Assn. Insusanoe. A Three members attended the May ( annual meeting of Michigan Retired Public SchoM Employes in East Lansing. Repent on the event were delegates Mr. Cox, Mlu Brewer and Miss Craft. Serving stith the new president Mr. Cox, and Miss Brewer and Miss Craft, vice president and secretary respectively, 1s Mrs. Aseneth MacAdanu, treasurer. I ITie next meeting will be in August. Any Jewelry a bride wears should be simple. No gaudy ear-Irings, necklaces' or bracelets. Dignified Atmosphere and Service SUNDAY DINNER • ENTREE • VEGETABLE 1 55 B laslaassaMa's taacboona B Carport 6pea—Sorvlag ffow Sapor Hanbsrgors 10% OF YOUR SUNDAY CHECK Sent to the Chareh of Torn Chaleo HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM 1300 N. PERRY STREET 1930 Gtaduates to Hold Reunion June 11 at6:30 Plans have been completed for the 30th anniversary reunion of Pontiac Central lUgh School’s January class. The affair will be at 6:30 P-m, June ll in the high school cafeteria. A dtasMT aat wirhlihHght the eveatag- Prtane Cochairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elkins. Committoe chairmen arevMrs. Oare-wa Bojw, Mrs. Elmer Jewell. Mrs. Howard Heas, Mrs. UUIan Hilton and Frank V.’. Blanchard. If you're having trouble with lioae thin hada on your riioea nanM»8 ia two, adt before , you boy. Make aun that thqae den-, der shafts are made of steel Missionary Set by Unit of WSCS Ted Toe uiry to Seward, Alaska, since speak to the Wontan's Society of Christiah Service of the Oakland Park' MethodUt Chpreh Thursday. Members will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the church annex for a business meeting. Mr. Townsend will be heard at 8 p.m. Moture WomBn INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o career In the Beauty . Profession EbmU Tfdiy Phoit n 4-1154 Miss Wilson CloiBi WtlMiiiy POIOIAC nuTT eotusE 16Vb BAST KUION letJad ... fad fleer Mrs. Thomas Roe, left, of WtUefford Township, past president of Phi Kappa-Tau chapter of Pi Omicron National '5ororify; and Mrs. Buhl Burt of Baldwin avenue, past president of Iota Eta chapter, assemble door prizes at Thurs-d^'s annual joint installation banquet at Elks Temple. Seated is Mrs. Robert L. Hausman of Waterford Township, president of tl^ Pontiac Council. Farm, Garden Assn, to Picnic llte annual June picnic of tlK! Bloomfield Hills Branch, Worn-National Farm and Garden Assn., is slated June 6 at the ho< of Mrs. Herman D. Scamey on Pontiac trail. Orchard Lake. o'*'* 210 00 INSTALLED in o 12* E 15 *^ McCandlesjS FrM Estimotti | on Counter Tops ond Bothroom Inttollotions i\r<*CANI)lJ']8S FE 2-1026 11 N. Perry FE 4-2531 CARPETS No Monoy Down 36 Months to Poy a superb random texture adds fascination to floors All Wool Bark Woovo Eorly Amoricon Condy Strip# $3.95 SiTY’d. Cotton Twood Now Only $2.95 Sq. Yd. All Wool Sculplurod Rm $n 95 $9.95 Sq. Yd. 100% Nylon Twood for only $7.95 Sq. Yd. r • Froo Eftimotts ' on Custom Dropory Instollofions Memben wm prepare their favorite recipes for the cooperative buffet luncheon. A talk on birds by Mrs. R. J. Wright of NorthvUle will toUow the gourmet luncheon. A world traveler, Mrs. Wright recently returned from a trip to Alaska. Jim. tefleiF A. Cofinin chalrmaa of the plaat sale, a of the lanrheoa. The bent’ gardeiA. Perennials, evergreens and trees will be on dia-play. Mrs. John C. L. Cowen is chairman and Mrs. Robert L. Graham, Cochairman for the luncheon. OFFICERS USTED Officers of the branch are Mrs. Irving H. MacKenzie, ert Graham, publicity; Mrs. Raymond Twyman. horticultural therapy; Mrs. John Hammond, marketing; Mrs. Leslie Green, records; Mrs. E. J. Anderson, by Mrs. E. E. Hammonds, garden center; Mrs. Edward W. McCaul, revisions parliamentary procedure; Leroy Vandeveer, extensk Mrs. Horace P. a>aw, assisted by Howard McDonald, tele- ^hone. Mrs. John Q. Nagel, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Larson, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond Perrins, assistant second vice president; Mn. Howard Steggall. recording secretary; Mrs. Russ.;ll Strickland, asaistant recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Johnson, corre-sDondlng secretary; Mn^ Gov^ Hill, treasurer; and Alan G. Loofbourtow, assistant treasurer. ns and Birf. I. Earl Thompson, Mm. Donald James, memberahip; Mrs. Carl LamoU, Mm. Perring, program; Mm. William Fergnsoii, hosplhdity: and Mrs. Lester Colmaa, kertienlture. Others are Mrs. Willis Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Mason, conservation; Mrs. Charles Chub-buck, by Mrs. Donald O’Toole, exhibition; Mrs. WiUiam Kahn, by Mrs. Ari Begole, education; Mrs. Derman Scamey, by Mrs. Robert VanderKloot, international coop-eraikm; Mm. Cowen. by Mrs. Rob- 'Try bu^g girdles a she larger for summer wear. 'This will elimi-' nate that awful struggle to get into a girdle on - a hot, humid summer morning. FINE PORTRAITS SDTHEBIAHD STUDIO 12 E. Pike St. FE 3-2711 EXQUISITE FALL COLLECTION of one-of-o-kind BRIDAL GOWNS art in snd may we suggest you select in leisure the gown of your dreems for the most important day . . . ypur wedding day! BRI DAL SALON 37 w. huron, Rik.. eug. STONEWARE CUPS Pink and Gny—^Blo* and Gny DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie OR 3-1894 MANYNEW... PAPER-BOIJIVD BOOKS For Summer Reading ChanUeltT a Phrnlca Meiieaf eveahici S:Sa te t:ta UniYersity BooK Store OAKLANB ■TPIMWT CKirrSB Hi There, Partners... EVERY Monday night, from 5 to 8 p.m., we have a brand new ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM ’specially roped off for you boys and girls, and a delicious cowboy meal to serve you. Jest like they eat out on the range at Round-up time. So saddle up, pardner and lasso the whole family together for fa happy family evening of ^ good chow and fun at TED’S cause TED’S is family fun. Tedk WoMlward at Sgaam Lk. Kd. ^ COLONIAL 1 WJNG CHAIR CRICKET ROCKER Salem Maple Your Choice i95 *19’ Fabric Colors Brown and G
hees. Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mss. Cal Dumen, Mrs. Relno Perklo and Mrs. Maidens served on committees for the meeting. SAT., MON. JIJME Is DRESS MONTH Laundering her own dothes will j develop a teen-ager’s appreda-1 ^ tion for clean, sweet-smellii« gar- " '' ments and a well-groomed appearance. GEORGE'S FOR The fira train trip experience became a reality for many of the above Harrington Elementary School youngsters when they gathered at the Grand Trunk Railway Station early-Thursday for an exciting - trip to the Detroit Zoo. PTA members joined the teachers in keeping Why Grow Old Too Soon? Get That Waistline Down By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Onestten Boa) Q. “I have a proUep. 1 am 94 years old and weigh 130 pounds. My measurements are bust S3 inches, waist 25% and Mps SB. If I lose weight, I lose in the bust. My husband always is teasing me about being so Uig and I feel so big. I must do something, please tell me what." A. You did not give me your hei^t but it does not sound though you are terriWy over-weigbt. I Judge that U is moMJy FerlheBRADUATE Atol fur Rraiuls CAPS aUTOfilWH mwB $288 ”$|98 TOYTOWN for the Boy or Girl GRADUATE — FOR HER — Fibs WATCHES hf Pea gad PncQ SETS bjr Set RiBft ill PmtI •ad an PBpihr Stjrka Broadiaa, Earriagi aad BRACELETS by your measurements jvhlch displease you. When you diet take bust-deveio{dng and hip-slimming HAS BULGE Q. "Ptease answer this u as possible in your column. How get rid of the bulge between my bust and waist? I haven't been bothered with this until recently. I am doing exercises for the hips and waist but I never have seen any for this A. Many woman by depostta of fat* on tho diaphragm. Do tho foUawlng fxer-■*— ——^ —• wttk your foot Ham cream oaaoeo on yonr veg. etafelHi and drink « quart o( mUk daily, (take some tween moalo) with n little added. Vitamin B complex aeemo to help some If you would Iflte to have myi leaflet "General Reducing Rou-send a stamped, sell-addnosed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 1 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. trunk forward. TmmA yonr fingers to the left loo If yon enn. Raise the trunk and pull back toward the right, arms moving to overhead .poidthm. Stretch. Again bend the trunk nnd try to touch the flngoitlps to the right toe. Boise the trank and pnO back to the left. Stretch. Oon-tinne altoraatlag left and right. Q. ‘‘Are hormone creams haim-fuir A. When they first appeared on the market some years ago many physicians were afraid thqf they might be dangerous. However, today, after many years there has been no evidence that they are dangetous. The doctors whom I have talked do not disapprove of fliem, the exception bdng ihat a woman who baa bad or dxxild not uw them. A * ★ Q. “I jun a boy 48 inches taU I Wright 74 pounds. Wifl .ienae tell me what foods I al esA to gain weight and what ex-erdaes I should do to grow taller. I am 13 yeaig of age." A. About the best snty to i»-craaoo yonr height is to Improve your posture. The habit of holding the opine straight and the hend erect can give yon na lacreaso of n couple of iaeiieo. Yon Just nmd a weU- Leol Ernes Group Meets iri Detroit The June meeting of Leal Ernes Group of First Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday at the Detrrit home of Mrs. Richard Clark. Mrs. Martha E. Leach was cohostess. Florence Schipsaer led In devotions, assisted by Eleanora KeHogg." The fall meeting will be Sept. 7 at the home of Mrs. Laurence McDowell in Dearborn. Mrs. Alice Croy will assist. Girls* 3-14, New SWIM, SUITS 99 Come, Sove on junior, Misses', Half Sizes SlJMMfSt DRESSES CityWCTU Hears Mission Worker Mrs. T. Edward McCUlIy who cares for missionaries' chUdren ‘ in ()ulto, Ecuador, spoke to Pontine Unit of WCTU Tuesday at First Prasbyterian (3iurch. Mrs. McCuIly is the daughter of the Harold Hobolths of North Johnson avenue. Her late husband was a missionary to the Auea Indians in Ecuador. Following devotions l>y Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Eldon Sweasey and Mrs. George Stiles provided special music. Astronomers Plan Star Party A public “Star Party” Is It’s Time to STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S Gives You Gimplete Scientific COLD Fur. Storage A Yonr fan are protected agahut heat, moths, dost and theft. k Waite’s offers /( and cleaning pf rvicc. A Modest rates. A Fora f^ insured. of Ornnbrook Institute of Sdnee. The obeervAthm meeting, sponsored by members ct the Ponflac Northwest-Detroit Astronomy Aam., wHl be postponed until Saturday evening in the event of rain. Members will bring their • Milurfe • ArierefI • Near Othars Simulated ft Cdtured PEARL BEADS SILVER TOILET SETS‘ JEWEL CASES Start Her iiB STERLWC PATTERN — FOR HIM — Fme WATCHES hr BONSON LIGHTER aad V CIGARETTE The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac*$ Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W, Huron FE 2-7257 ROSE MAJEtlE REIDS to 22.95 One of Pontiac's largest wlactlons of “Rose Maria -Raid" Swim Suits. ( Choosa from knits, lastax, prints, solids In ona and two pc. stylas. Sizas 10 to 18. Ua Swhn Suita..... S.M Marca Knit SoMt..10.99 2 Pc. Skirt Sals FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY SPECIALS! BUY NOW . . . Smart Summer Foshions for Furv—Headquarters for Your Values to 3.99, Lodies' Summer SPORTSWEAR 2 W JamaicaSaH rDBMf ofIB GEORGE'S UWwe Praa Rad Steals EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1960 Troy Contracts Total $1,008,502 Let School Expansion Bids TROY—Contracts totaling $1,008,502 for school expansion were awarded by the Board of Education here last night at a special meeting. A general contract to nearly double the size of Troy High School and for alterations to heating systems in the Smith and Beaver elementary schools went to low bidder A. Z. Schima k Sons Co. of Dearborn for $696,600. Construction at the hi_ expected to accomm^ate an additional 6S0 students by September 1961. At present there are S50 students. ROCHESTER’S MUNICIPAL BUILDING — This is Rochester Village Architectural Engineer Lawrence T. Frank’s rendering of the $100,000 municipal building to be constructed next winter in Slone Park. It is slated lor completiaa next spring, according to the architect, Harry M. Denyes Jr. of Pontiac. The split-level structure will house general village offices on the top floor of the east wing, with the police department on the floor below. The lobby and a conference room will be in the center, and the west wing will .contain the council chambers to accommodate 75 spectators. The building will be finished in brick veneer to match the Lions Qub warming shelter in the park. School Candidates to Address Public Candidates In the June election in the Huron Valley School District will have a chance to express their views on education at a public meeting Tuesday. Newlyweds Honeymoon in Santa Clara, Calif. largest field .of <^ndldatea for the June IS school elections In Oakland County — wifi hpve from S to ( mhiiites to ^ve their reasons for seeking the offices. ★ A ♦ The meeting will be held In the Milford High School at 8 p.m. The Huron Valley Schools branch of 8ie Michigan E3ucdtion Asai. and the local PTAs are sponsoring the program. it it it Seven candidates are seeking the two three-year-terms open and 12 are vying lor the two recently created four-year-terms. MRS. RICHARD A. TEWS Bottle, Shrewd Detective teatf foAffesroT Three' WALLED LAKE — On a honey moon trip to Santa Clara, Calif. Where they will live, are area newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Tews. The bride is the former Toni Rae Hammer, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Hammer of lir Lakeview St. The bridegroom’ parents are Dr. and Mrs. Albert Tews of 8106 Ginton River Rd.. Utica. For her wedding in the Methodist Church here, the bride chose an Ivory sattn gown with a loim train. She wore in mantilla fashion the FrfsMdi fose-poinle lace veil worn by her mother for her wedding and the bridegroom’s gift of a pearl necklace and matching eanings. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and white roses, with a tiiw yellow rosebud center. Mary Sue Nebel of, Muniaing was maid of honor; Pat Tews, cousin e bridegroom, bridesmaid; and Annette Gingras of Livpnia, the bride’s niece, flower girl Rochester Lions May Go Formal Holding President's Ball at Hillcrest Country Club Monday Evening Three burglary suspects were trapped Thursday by a shrewd OakiancT County sheriff’s detective and a bottle of beer. Detective Charles Whitlock Investigated a break-in at the home of Richard Erilqon of 31^ Clark- ston Rd.. Orion Township, shortly after Erikson reported it yestt r-day. MRS. JAMES E. COCHRAN Couple Visiting Niagara Falls After Nuptials OXTORD — Area newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James E.- Cochran as hweymooning at Niagai-a Falls following their wedding Saturday in the Methodist Church here. The bride is the former Judith Kay Salswedcl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jt. Salswedel ol Jl^ Granger Rd. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lake Orion. broldered silk orgaasa was by the bride. Her fingertip was held in place by a crown adorned with seed pearis, Ske white miniature ruses and I of the valley. Sharon Shoemaker was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Duane Slls-'wedel and Mrs. Dale SalswedeL The bride’s nieces, Debbie and Du Ann Salswedel, were flower- -tidw_______^...^____-...... ’The bridegroom’s brother William served as best man. Usheu were James Brady and Dale and Duane Salswedel. The bride's cousin, Francis Rosebu^ Jr.dvas ring-bearer. A reception w^ hdd in the dMudi haS immediately after Ihp ceremony. The ncwlywetb will live at Lake OrtOB. , Erikson 1 vacation to find his home ransacked and many Items of bed-fumlture, kitchen appliances, and food Inclndlng 38 fry-int chickens missing. ’The loot was worth at least-$500. There was also a case of beer stden. w ♦ ♦ This rtruck a note with Whitlock. He recalled a break-in in the Birmingham area several nights where the burgto an empty btAtle of that beer at the scene. A witness had given Krmlng-ham Police the license number of car seen in the area of the buililBry. Whitlock traqcd the licenae to Nevin E. Prichard, 18,' 325 Indian Lake Rd.,' Ukc Orion. Detectives arrested PrichsrJ who implicated two more Ijike sen, Samuel F. Trout-wine, 20, of K20 Pine SI., and Russell E. Richards, .10, of 910 Cole St. Detectives said the three have admitted to them that they were responsible for both kreak-ins. They were scheduled to appear in court today on charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime. Whitlock and other deputies found most of Erikson’s stolen property in an apartment rented by the trh) at 27 Clark St. Duties as best man were per- toskey. Ushers were the bride’s brother Thomas, Patrick McLeod of Dexter, Gerald Mack of Utica and Charles Rose Jr. of Windsor. The bride’s nephew, Steven Carlson of Walled Lake, was ring bearer. Immediately following the candlelight ceremony, a reception was held in the church hall. Figure of Kamehameha May Stand in Capitol WASHINGTON-The figure of a king who ruled a distant, tropical land may stand loon in the Nasons of American States. The monarch was Kamehameha the Great, the strong and colorful JOHN FORAN At spring commencement exercises Sunday at the ford Auditorium, Lawrthce Institute of Technology will gram a B. S.. degree in industrial management to John Foran of 307 Anaoorda 8L, Milford. Foran Is a member of the student chapter of the Society for the ^vaficement of Management. , \ The gymnasium and cafeteria 111 be enlarged at the same time. The School Board is considering uiding a driver education room )uid another shop room at the high school also. ’The contract wUl have be broken down before the Board can decide on the two extra rooms, according to School Supt. Rex B. Smith. Construction at the high school Formal attire will lend a note of dignity to the Rochester Lions Presi^nt's Ball Monday evening in the Hillcrest Country Gub. Members and guests seated at the head table will wear summer formal dress, and many of the other members will Wlow suit, chairman of the ball, Wes Hedyoke aAnouneed. However, he stressed that this is a ”aemi-formaI affair” and the main thing ia to “comi to the party.” So, black ties are opHenal. •Tbe ladies will tas« the chance to don their best finery for the club’s big social event of the year either ssay,” Holyoke added. Entertainment Chairman Bemie Schalm has made arrangements for members to tour the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s plant and offices in Pontiac «s part - of the chicken dinner as guests of the telephone company, he said. ★ ★ ★ Reservations must be in by June 13. ’Those planning to attend should contact Schalm. Bus transportation will be available. Regular meetings of the Lions Gub will be^ held in the St. Lutheran Church* Hall starting'July 11. Prisoners Tell What They Want for Happiness CHICAGO (JB-Prisoners in the Cook County Jail answered a, quiz by the jail’s newspaper on what three things they hoped for most out of life. ♦ • Some answers: ”A wife, a home and happiness —because those are the three essentials of life.” ★ ★ ★ Money, a good foundation un-• me, and a good girl—because that is what it will take for me to survive through my life. it it it ‘Freedom, forgiveness from all my loved ones and all those I have hurt In the past, and the strength to live a Christian life after 1 freeTnii I have learned here through the help of Girist. Hawaiian personality who died 1819. At the 50th ^te, HawaUJias uBpX .tt .eiaiiilMie A iwHaHve statue te tbe Amerlcaa Ban ot Fame. By all odds, the favorite is King Kamehameha I. who united the once-warring islands and corned modem ideas from the side world. HAD KEEN MIND Kamehameha was born Hawaii Islond. the largest and .southernmost of the volcanic archipelago that-stretches 1,600 miles across the mid-Pacific, says the National Geographic Society. The date of his birth is uncertain. Conflicting evidence points to years as far apart as 1737 and 1758. But historians agree that Kamehameha (pronounced w 11' the accent on the Es) was a man of keen intelligence and prodigious energy. He stood 6 feet, 6 inches tall, weighed more than 250 pounds, an«j| was noted for physical courage and skill. ★ ★ * Kamehameha was 9 product of the feudal customs of his pagan home and time. He clung to the traditions and primitive faith of his ancestors. He was ruthless in RaRir and aii absoTuTT monarch ■'GeFbuT oTjbC get back To my kids and be a great Casanova.” Rochester Coin Club Plans Exhibit Saturday ROCHESTER — ’The •Rochester Coin Gub will hold its fin and public exhibit from 11 'a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday in the AVon Township ilaU here. display all types of numismatic material Including old paper cur-rency and U.S. and foreign coins. and alterations at the two tary achools are scheduled to begin immediate, with completion. 4y June 1961. Contnu^ awarded laat night come under an over^dl $2,300,000 expansion program alt-proved by votera in the distilct Oct. 10. The program is being financed through the sale of bonds. Already under w»y are construction of a new elemientaiy school on an 11-Acre site at Livemois and Rochester roads and additions to Morse and Poppleton elementary 1 Mte the north ead of the . additkais are ready for use, the School Board had to agree to have raw sewage hauled away by track fitra the schools* before, the Health Department would give Its ap-nroval. ’The school expansion plan ia deemed essential to relieve existing overcrowded condttkini as well as to alnorb an expected increase from 3.506 pupUs to 4.50Q by 19M. The flgureO are bated on' a school censustaken a year ago. EBlargeneat of the high aohaol win oMble sMtttag of ^ ninth Expansion plans at Troy schools hit a snag earlier this year when the SUte Health Department vetoed any new constructian to the city’s sewer woes PLANS LATERAL SYSTEM At present, ’lYoy Is served aoMly by septic tanks, imd the Health Department decreed that these have reached the saturation point, permitting no new ones. ’The city plans to build a lateral System to tie in with sewer mains planned by the county. However, the county”s plans are being hrid up by a pending court case over distribution of costs among participating communities. In the event 'the sewage eystem is not completed before the school eal ooBtract te Ueyd 8. non- tee 0*. of noy, M lOOAIO eleotrteel oeatraet to Jeeee Electric Shop of Feraiale. ead a miaeellaiieans sekoel sapplleo A fire inaurance contract for the next five years was awarded by the School Board to low Wdder Hudson and Muma Insurance Agency of Detroit tor $9,129. The Board also approved piano to move the school bus yard from the high achool to Smith Elemen-tary School to allow room tor tha addition. June 11 Licensing Day Waterford to Tag Bikes WaterfMd Township police we prepiuring to license more 5,000 Wcycles. The project will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Juiw IL according to Police Oilef Millard J. Pender. Inspection check lists distributed le mere than 11.000 teheel ohildran wUI be' retarned Mea-day for police departmeat ia- License issuing will take place In the elementary school nearest the applicant Jjinter and 'sentor m_ students must designate the near- est elementary school on the re» I turned forms. A fee of 10 ceals tor the metal Uoe«ao tag win be charged. If an individual cannot get Jda license June 11, he may obtain it at the police station at a later date. However, Pender stressed that a bicycle must not be ridden until the license is secured. He explained that the township bicycles ordinance was passed last year as a safety Iheasure, aa a means of educating young people to the requirrmenti of the Michi-laft -Motor "Vehteto-ODdr^a^ W identify bicycles lost or stolen. over his people. But he command-fisL aflfcUon a«t well as respect. “I think no Christian Ung ras go\ern In the aboolate manner “and yet be loved by hlo oub-jecto as I am.” Kaihehameha’s career as~"Na poleon of the Pacific” began soon after the English navigator. James Cook, discovered the Hawaiian chain In 1778. After his first visit to Captain Cook’s ships, when he traded a feather cloak for Iron daggers. Kamehameha held* Western tools and methods in high esteem. * ♦ ★ -He-himd fncdtll tdkrloefo and To Honor Graduates AVON ’TOWNSHIP-A recepti in honor of If .\vondale High School graduates offio, attended Elihwood Methodist Cli|urch will be held at the , church this Sunday immediately following tfhel morning worAip service. Friends and relatives art ifivited to at- [(Mid. ' ’ ^ bought foreign arms and vessels for military campaigns.' When peace came to the islands, he encouraged imports of new planU and livestock. He promoted shipbuilding and foreign trade. Kareehameha’s d^iath in 1819 marked the end of an era. The lancient faith, with its rigid tabus, was •bniptly abandoned. New [Englsnd missionaries arrived, setting new patterns of life. Saturday SPECIAL PURCHASE! JAMAIC|\ S IjrtaUpred h PiAjD ^/wc^SARf **** if "Low Ov|rh#ad'^ could prico thorn to lowt LOW AT ladiof, thoy've got dotoifs found only in tho most AOUMt HALL oxpontivo sportswear! Cool c^bed cottpni... with the • We Mhri zipper $0 cleverly stitched in tho^am, you can't oven see iti So hurry... scoop 'ohi up in ovei^ glorious colorl Sixes 10-18. AM-CONDfTfONCD FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT 200 N. Soginow Street j THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1960 NINETEEN Deaflis in Ponliac and Nearby Areas ' WALTEB K. ALDKICH Walter R. Aldrich. 56. 6 P.M. June 5th 10 A.M.-5 P.M. MODEL 44 fli' I S'-Cfl’i J '•f DDOC3 ITta-l E2EE-I 3IM-I * AWNING WINDOWS MODEL 40 -t-JSWt —V- t- i'BBBB irsr-t 28»-2 3I3E-E 4932-g IT4g-3 2242-3 314 g-3 494g-3 IT93-4 2293-4 3193-4 499V4 ITS4-9 22S4-S SIS4-9 4SS4-9 is g S3 S SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED $CQ50 6 Ft. Also 8 Ft. and 16 Ft. in Stock PRICED RIDICULOUSLY LOW! ............. .............................. SS.4S Skf \ JALOUSIE 1 DOOR IV . *28“ SPECIAL! SLIDING STORMS All Nbw Glots Srorm r 'tr/Cr Doors for All Types of Sliding Doors. AddW ^ to the home. ■f Wkil* TtMT.lut Vkdm SHNlIf UkMIHaM HORiXfRni SliaiRt WINROW H.f. b Rvty Medwa dmifn oddM. •o «i. b.mdy of My horn.. Eeiy •• ImtoN and aoty ta cteon wMi . tloo-Int uN dial dr.im off watw imlonlly, a. Stanley AhMiiii«m SHding Window he^fieed >oUi RmI pfevidat NgMtr >, aonr •paroNoa b a dafiglif rioiffi .ri4H’4 f-riOH’-t rowifN T' ffl [J] BQ I I Qp :SS . ST U . MM . nn . Sl.33 Nota: Fixad Mih glqu ha'igM OVER 200 Picture Window FRAMES ALL Sizes The Same STANLEY That Makes Those Quolity Tools ^ 4405 HIGHLAND ROAD at PONTlAC LAKE ROAD no « MM AD 1 MQ9 DR 3-DZ3Z NORTHERN WHOLESALE CO. WINDOW eiXB CHART -1.11 s-g 2 2 - A A A I i 9 V 111!i 1 5 1111119 llllliP MODlla ILU . , t4>." LOUVERS WUtfe »-«.i * la te MW t.M Silt” *st,n tt.Te Si S4 ST* S3.1S 3474 SS.TT 11.4S it.ia it.ie a W LOUVERS w.i ii.aa ■Mr a.aa tl 14 UM 33.13 34.15 U.n 114S lEM UJt le Louvns WM 33.M MW itJa fxU 30.T3 33.33 > 34.M U.IS IMS 1S.1# —11 Louvm WM 3i.at ■.w 1S.M . 3iM .. ,3SJL. 3SJ5. . . 4aJl iT.se it.se u.Ta 11 la^i" U3DVEIIS WM »J1 ■nr isee f.5 3a.ti 3s.4e 3ej« iT.M is.se it.ie IT Lomm Znr *IMe 3a.M H.m 43.ie 4s.e4 4T.se ti.ie 3z.se 334a « TSH" LOUVERS vx 4t.0T , tsja use MSI N.M te.ie t$.u a.n » LOUVEM WM 4IM ■•V St.M M.ie Uf. S.U «.% OTHER SIEES IM STOCK ST SIMILAR DISCOUNTS NOTICE! CONDITIONS OF SALE Windows Sold to Be Picked Up by Monday, June 6 ALL SALES FINAL TERMS: CASH vye h4vt prepared jfrawing and siza charts of alt windows in this sale. Plaasa have a list of tha sizes you need figured out. As due to the limited time we have to sell we will not be able to spend a ktf of time figuring thd size you need. That Is why we are having a repeat of this sale. Many left because they could not be waited on. Your cooperation will be greatly eppr«i*ted. We are not going out of business. The windows carry the seme guerentee as those sold at regular price. Vfe are just disposing of our entire stock of Stanley windows. '' STANLEY THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1960 TWEXTY^iXi: Tigers in Cleveland After Ending Slump Maxwell Hits 2 Home Runs in 4*3 Triumph ★ ★ ★ . * ★ ★ Bow to Cuba as Cardg Whip Giants Champ Dodgers Drop to 6th Second Brooks Tio With Chisox; Win to Somproch CLEVELAND w - The Detrott 'ngen open a four-game aeries with the aeoond-ptace Oeveland vtctoty signaled the part of Other winning streak. If past pertonnanees this son are any indication, signs point to another victory string. l^rlea ibdote tUs year ths Vgm Ml leaii« akMs oaiy ta pall eat of It endi tkne~*wWi taM el fear aad riz By Hw Asoeclated Prcaa Can the Los Angelee Dodgers, who rocketed from seventh place to Bw world championship, now be headed for a flop from the top back to aeventhr OMy one National League club has suffered such a coUapae-the 1917 Dodgers, the old Brooklyn bunch. The champs, three games below .500, {dunked to sixth place Ihura. Following its disastrous 10-game losing streak earlier in the cam-l>aign, Detndt came back with a tour-game victory string. Later, Detroit reeled off six triumphs in a row. . ^ ♦ ♦ The Tigers pulled out of their third nosedive of the season last night with a tense 4-3 victory over the defending league champs, the Chicago White Sox, at Detroit. drive In rime rnaa. The Paw Paw clouter's second solo round-tripper of the game, and sixth of the season, broke a 34 tie in the eighth and nailed down Ray Semproch’s second win in reliaf this year without a kws. Maxwell started the Tiger scoring in the first with a home run in the upper rightfield stands. After Frank Bolling singled and stole second in the thit^, the Tiger leftflelder cracked a double to right, driving in the sc Tiger run. Steve Bilko’s follow-uir two-bagger then sent Maxwril home to give the Tigers a 34 lead. TV WMte Sea kept eMpplag away at tV Detroit lead wHh shUk. CklM^ FerMadea* ISA error of the oeasof followed by NelV Ford triple kaotled tV oeoro ai 9-9 la IV ooveath aad The Tigen face a tough task in trying to generate another winning streak against the high-riding Indians, who nipped Kansas CUy 7-6 last night. day night with a 104 belting horn That dropped the second place Chicago’s'cubs. It was the Dod-iGlants two games behind idle gers* fourth loss in six games and|Pittsburgh. The Pirates <^n a 17- the fifth success in 10 for the sev-enth-idaoe now Jupt games behind Los Ang^. game road trip tonight at Phila- St. Louis hustle^ into fifth, winning two in a row uc PhiUie.i“ « *g. (Thomas belted his ninth, with two Every club but the White Soxjon in a five-run first inning chipped in on an 18-home rufi total|against Don Dryadale 146). who that tied an AL record for five,„o^ has lost flw of his last six.i ! Ernie Banks hit his 11th and Bob : Will Kls third, both solo shots, forj |a total of 16 off the big right-hand-1 ler In 88 2-3 Inings-tops in tV- PAW FOR PAW PAW - A1 Kaline extend-s his |majora. Ed Bouchee's two-nm sin-( hand toeongratuiate Charlie Maxwell’s hand after ,gU finally clinched it for the Cuba, httnUs second homer of the night in jin tv eighth. - ............... the 8th inning to give Detroit a 4-3 victory over AT rM*t«s ^ White Sox last night in Briggs Stadium. He also had a douUe to help the Tigers break a five game losing streak. * Don Cardwell (3-41 beat Dodgers for only the second time in nine career decisions, winning his first for the Cubs since he nohit St. Louis May 15 Home runs by-Don Dameter end CharUa Neal chased Cardwell in a five-run sixth, and Junior Gilliam hit two-run homer in the ninth off i ___liever Mark Freemah. ’The Braves built a 6-1 lead in four innings at Philadelphia, but needed three more In the ninth, capped by Billy Bruton's two-run | double, and Bob Rush's strikeout relief to win their second in a row. Rush, saving the decision for Warren Spahn (3-2), fanned Cal Nee-man and Joe Koppe w^th the tying run on second after the Phils had' scored three in the ninth. Felix Mantilla and Hank Aaron homered (or the Braves. Tony Taylor hit one for Philadelphia. Southpaw Taylor Phillip (0-1) was the ALL-OOn«TV TROPHn»-Five major team awards were being checked by All-Oakland County Track Meet director Monte Charles (left), as The Press' H*. Guy. Moats holds the Sth . place team award. This first Ml-county open track and field champkmriiip has been dedicated to Mpats. There are 240 entries from more than 20 area high schools already listed for tomorrow’s meet, at Southfield -High School.--- Neariy iSO of the best trade and Tiger aoe Frank Laiy will riwbt for his fifth victory against four ■etbacks when he takes the htn against the Tribe’s Jim Perry. Despite his so4o record, La^ boasts the Tigers’ second be^ earned-nm average. 2.43. TonttHTs game marks the first visit to Cleveland by the Tlgert since they opened the season by taking two games from the Indians. ------- -------- I The field, that gets under way 9 nm with th* hieh hurdle Area's Best Preps in All-County Meet A tie-breaking home run in the seventh inning by Joe Cunningham, his first, beat the Giants. Southpaw Billy O'Dell, who had shut out the Cards in his last start am the loser for a 2-5 record. Ken Boyer also homered tor St. Louis, upping his ma.ior league-leading total with No. 14. Larry Jackson (6-5) gave up 11 hits, one Willi^ McCovey’s lOth home run. but won his fiftii in a row while beating the Giants a third time this season Lindy McDaniel saved it, retiring Don Hasingame, Joe AmalHtano and WUlia Mays after a leadoff walk by Jackson in the ninth. TV Giants now havs lost r (d their last five, leav'mg 40 Me iO tha( n«n. field performers from 20 Oakland County high schools win have their day” tomorrow, at Southfield High School's field. Thb occasion is the first (in many years) All-County Open High School Ghampkmships. are Hazel Park’s MHSAA halfmfle I relays, Maples hitting 2:31.9 for champion Bob Fulcher (1:58.5), the medley and 1:31.1 for the 1 Jacobson, and Ferndale’s Dorle J*^*****^’; EML mwt. Heaviest fields are in the half- Reld ahdTCH’s Bill Ratcliff in the hurdles, with 2t runners century, all with under-10-second| ,m. with the high hurdle ' “ ^B6«!a1»Vei« sUte 8 • 1 C K»Um cf amttta Tt Frem S sets BtrMrO . - icouriu^rt J{5 411 •](MHSAA) chamidons, plua practic-1! i 1 ally the entire Class A champion- Jl 1 1 Ftnf I e momi , ------- II :'tcinsroch p t S t S sb4> team, and runnerup. TV ehamptoM are led »-airael[ b-W8lM ta K-FVrnuidn. FO-A-Oilett* Mil. rolt n-H. DF-TMt. BolUnt end J •’•-irrkv-v ...iM sis • e .....i ..... U-J s Kwnmnr J j Xurtejr- S«*r. T-S:SS. *r-lS.Ua. Hank Signs to Fight in Detroit Jung 28 DEinOrr OR-Hemy Hank of Detroit ranked fifth among Big world's mkldlcTeigltts by tV Me tional Boodng Assn., has signed for a lO-rowid bout with Argen-tina's Victor. Zalazar in the U"*-wrsity of Driroil's Stedhim 28. ■ The match between the hardhitting Detroifer end the Argentine will mark the city's first *— portant boxing match in «iU (Bill) PritekeH (and matM Jerry R«sh, (^Miley Browa) aad champion Ugh hurdler Leoe Ms ath straight EML crowa, haa Btats cVmploa broadjamper Steve Jacebaoi (89 feet, pliis). It wUI mark tV 4th time PCH and Among other top performers times this spring. Finals start at 8 p.m. when the real competition takes {dace tor the five team trophies, and the special event-awards-that inehide the medley relay presented by The Pontiac Press. Chiefs are favorites, with Maples. Waterford and possibly several others providing hot oppositon. Coaeh Dean Wilson today named his two relay teams, with the coni-"We’re really going afWr that big medey trakiliy—that’s ope we gotta have.” The medley team includes Maurice Johnaon (440), Dick McCauley (220), Bob Walker (220), Van LaCore (440); the 880 iday—Dick McCauley, Alan ftown or LaCore, Leon Prentis and BUI Ratcliff. Both are “time” events. Birmir^ham and Ferndale win offer toughest o|vosition in both All-County Meet Lists PR1TCHE1T (HeMe U3- Mark) The MUfonI Little League will kick off iU pnntranv tonight «t i 6:00 p.m. when the Motber'c Oub ’presoite an ice cream social to go with a {Ntrade. Thn season starts tomorrow. , V Vide tV club’s pam eateWng Former Michigan State football star Walt Kowalcz>ic signed his 1960 contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. He joined the Eagles in 1958. FINAUSTfi MEET — Ireland’s Phllomena Garvey (left) helpa Barbara Mclntire of Lake Park, Fla., hold tV trophy which Mlsa The Detroit Ttgera are planninx to be ready to celebrate their own homers at Chicago in the futurd in answer to BUI Veeck’s scorn-board which goes wild only when one of his White Sox players belta a circuit clout. The Tigers will begthig Miss Garvey, 4 and 2;. yesterday. The tournament was played at Harlech, Wales. :^iss Mclntire Has No Pro Plans Despite Win whea a Detroiter homers. Reserve Rocky Bridges wUl lead the firing Eddie Maebee eays V tMVe IV ealy way to light rVmp JoVaseoa it from a rroech. “I dea't fiilBk V knows how to fight lasMe,” conimmfs Ed. w V piAt lago to whip Patlemoa ■TMMTh'oawM*’’* ninm (Pspou 8-4> tt Wtl (Woodnhick 14). 7:H pm. rolt (Lair V4) ** Cltroland (BtvIdiM iMi’ cib (toioy s-s) I (W/nn S4). S p in. Botte (Canlt S4> tt Nt« York (Turl«Y ' sA^iraBAre oamki ______CKr tl ChlctfO. 1:M p. Dotntt t( CUroltnd. 1:18 Here .pre the* All-County Ttock Meet entries by events and beats. The meet preliminaries start at 2 p.m., finals at & ^m. at South-field H. 8. IC-Hik and Lahser roads (heat leaden named first): two yeen. the ortdoor fight V tv •feature attraetkm of the dty’s annual Intenational Freedom Festival. A 10-iound semifinal bout wUl pit heat^weights Wayv Bethea of < New Yflik and Geetge Ifoore 4X Detroit Low feurdloi — «1» —■ FpontU. Lock. IPoTno. ZttU (Dool.-'' Wtttoff; tJ»— {Howto, Brooioe, BUI lUsdl ' ' ' Dnimmood iFsrm.). RonSor- idrnroiae tt.l. Dri ___ IBBMt, outoD \m SUtort, Ttidor. Bauat K ID—BobortMD. F»U». _ ““ ■ ^(FBa»r Big Bonus for Prop ■ GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) — GroenviUe High Sdiool athlete, was signed by the San FTOndsri) Giants eariy t^y to a baseball '' ••*** Oi—Mojtr «B»rk.t,' cootract dhnyhig a bonus mated at S85.000 to $90,000. Diet! -was signed at tV home ,of GreenvUte high coach Bill Phillips by Giant scout Tim Mur-ctaison. He was asaigBed to Ar-tesla. N.»l. Bonner (torn)'Oydo iRFl. Bf«e (FCHii ttrons iKlmi, Dndn (HP). Rinnor (DoiJ; (1)—Ilebbtoclit iWtti, u (PCH) Bouonw (Berk). 1880000 rSoPi tompn iaaehi. Koikes iWot'i, NoIm IFCB). Marco iBH). Uurrap (PNBl O'BreooTlch. IfeUuth itorm), Koital (BH). Ttylor (BL). ttmon (OP): Beemu (WLi. klcPboo^BiOn. OIIIMI. (Berk), srarll (WsK, rrunopn (BL). tenteoep (BH). Splleat 'Btl. Klopbct (BBi, Stront . awpnma (Pwm.) Mecyitry «^.), ^atotji'lor^arow) ________________ , (BHir. z MeOsolnr (PBH). ifcr------ ‘ “ doefc^r*- (mI.^D~MaOauh^jilato*^S^& —**■ ——Perklnt (^w.i. ... HARLECH, Wales (AP) g- Bar- golf with Sawed-off clubs at tV bara Mclntire, holder of both tvlage of 9 and won her first title, American and British Women's the Western Junior, at the age Amateur golf titles, todaylof 17, joined tV greats of wom-shrugged off aU talk about tum-jen's golf. Ing professional. ★ * * plan to continue playing' She Is now the supreme ama-amateur golf and will defend myiteur woman golfer of the world Nationiil Amateur title at Tulsa inland rates with names lUce Loulae August,” tv 25-year-old Lake Suggs and BaV Zahartas In tV Park, Fla., brunette said shortlyjlist of women who have won both after coUecting the British trophy.;the American and Brittsh titles. The browneyed J41ss Mcbitipej ‘Tm going to continue working defeated Ireland’s (^irtli Cup | in my father’s real estate busi-star Aiilomena Garvey 4 and 2 ness.” Miss Mclntire said, in tv 36-Vle British final Thurs-j w w * * ** _ . ' . * , . ,!wVnever that work allows,” She pla^ )V a profes^, ghe leaves today on a lour of to do it. TV Amencan girt Scottish courses like Muiiv 8-up with nine to^y aV turned Andrews. Then preci^ goU fit to shatter any ^ , vacation on the Continent. ^ Sammy Baugh's two sons could become grid stars In tVir owb right. One enters Rice next fgj| as a promising quarterback wMa). the other is a Ugh achool sophomore fullback wV Sam thinks is 'tv athlete of tV family.” Elliott Thomas Featured Tonight in Big Meet Then tV Irish girl tightened her game, fought back in a last gasp finish and won live of tV next six holes with tV otha-halved to keep Vr hopes alive. TV Irish girl one-putted six straight greens in that hot streA in tv homewani nine, Including a 75-footer at the 30th. , TViey halved the short 32nd wlthj plans to arrive hom« June 26. COMPTtW. Chlif. (AP) - Au»-tralia^king of tV milers, Herb lioMf high Jumper John ITkbb-as and a trio trf great shot putters highlight tonight's 21st annual Compton Invitational tracHc and field meet tonight. Elliott, nursing a knee and leg muscle ailment, faces Jim Grelle, national collegiate champloa from Oregon, and Archie Sap Romani. Jr„ of Kansas. But tv 22-year-old world record holder from Down Under ca» tioned one and all not to expect too much of hun tonight. Doctoring Your Golf birdie 2s — and this was the hole | By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATlBHrslIiOMPXillNT: ‘'Teq'many tee shota hit s set up lor tv meet at a eonference of coaches and officials, last night, at Southfield, whose athletic direc-tor. Monte Charles, is tV meet (MOUpmucK Mm. IS Okmo (AndcrMli M) i (Pdbw 4-4>, IS p m. CiBcInnM) (McLIoh 84 W--------- lyw*OA»j|s“ driphls iirp m Hcketa are still available, at area schools, today, and at the field OB Saturday. IM AnsaiMj for tv American girl. 'm Hook 4-8) St Miss Mclntire w«s 25 feet away! Mflwwiy^^my^m^m. (from tv hole Vt she walked upii pittokorib St Pbusdoipiiis flTpm. and dropped It with the calm of St MUwsukm, ^:34 »« I . . 1 _ __MRlScUeo. Vis p n SOXOArs GAMES St. Louis s Ice Show in Bkiomfield Figure Skater Featured It^o «lsto I mtowtt. tvs. Prttek- A Very Special Baby NEW YORK (UPI) - Ed Lopat, former Yankee star aMd now ths (dub’s pitching coach, aays It takes a special 1^ of talent to be a relief pit(te. Lopat RascU randy rehr/ed wRh the Yankees, but Eddie said. "AlUe i Reynolds could come in any time ■ — stut or PdJef.’** paubuista at PhUiAoipiua (i>. u as pj Ctsclimm St MUtnuikeo d). l.M p m Ctitcapo^ at L^ Al^ole*^ 4 P-m-^ Mist Ganey was only 4 fsstj:, I away with her drive. Lesser plgy-i ^ Twelve-yearold Karen McAleerHook tV honors in a ccmpqtitive ; of Auburn Ave., of fite to|7ice figure skaters in tV county, wiD V featured in tv I<;e Show at tV Bloomfirid mils Ice Skating Club starting today and continuing through Sat- *•**“) Mclntire wouWj have cracked under the pressure.j^ But tV Florida girl slamiVd!]; away with par golf and finally! turapped it up on tV 34th. j' That was. the first time tV| championship started on Monday! f that a smile showed oA tV laoel at a dedicated golfer. meet in Rirmlngham. Durii^ tV summer. Karen wfil ' spend two- montas In Geveland practicing aix hours am-|tV WiU-OWay Ftayhouse. field Hills loe Studios for tV past Another local entry Is Joy 08-- ( chalk- I two .years. 7 Ipogna. the current stinlor < SV won Oat Pontiac RecrcatiolMiHon from Pontiac. Headlining a trophy jp f^re skating at*is Gary Visconti of D^it v Dept. Nfilbaidt park M riioWr and alsoiMdi i Mctotlre, who started'favorite in 1V field of 82 golfers from Britain, tV United States, France, Italy, Australia and Ireland, wBh the girt wtth tV steady ,dependable' game from let Never once did sV three-putt A 88 holes of. competltK’e pla> So tv girl wV started badly!" DIAGNOSIS: Careless teeing methoda. TREATMENT: Attention to small details can pay Jig dividends In golf. A case In point is the way the player tees hU ball tor a drive. Teeing the ball too high makes It easy to bit under the hall >r»(t pop U up high - . and short. Teeing It too low makes for half-topi>ed drives. The Idea Is to tee the. ball high enough to get all of the clubface on the biHl.-but not so high as to let ^ most of the clubfaca get under the ball. Tha axanplea shaera In the drawing are In-eerreet. -Tha ball ahaold V teed Jast slightly lawer than Indicated In the tap dtaarliic. 'IIm battara drawing shows tha ball toad much too law far a drive. While on the general subject of teeing the ball, X ^ would also like to {Mint out that you should look for i}. a ptaee on the 'teeing ground that win give |«u a level stance and a level place on which to tee up the balL Many cartlasc golfers tlve themselvea bad llee on tha teeing ground. T^VEXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1960 Eddie Steele Ford Low Overhead Sale Youll Light Up When You See How Much YOU SAVE at... Eddie Steele Ford! Here’s How Oir New Low Overhead Saves Yoi Moaey at Eddie Steele Ford ii Keego Harbor! FaymeatsoiYonr’SOFordj Start aS'Low as *49” Per Month Afttr Avtrogt Down Poymont OB IS LOW JtS *63” WITH NO MONEY DOWN Payments Include: • URGE HUTER • WASHERS • ALL TAXES • FINANCE CHARGES' OTHER UCESSORIES AT SIMILU SAVINGS! A yev ago Dkjk Stigman wu mjdown a fouivnin ninth-inning rally 17-game looer.in the minora. Now^ at Kanaas Oty Tburaday night, he'a Cleveland's relief ace, a!saving a 7-S Oeveland victwy southpaw stopper who has khpt over the A'a after Baltimoie had the Iixilahs dose to Baltimore inibeaten the New York Yankeeai6-S. that American League pennant; Chkago's tUrd-ptace While Sox race.' ! fell 3’i games back with a 4^3 loss While thf Orioles have taken!at Detroit. Washington jumped jover first place by winniiw; U ofiout of the cellar and dropped Boa-their last 14 games, Cleveland has j ton to eighth by sweeping a dou- Orioles, Indians One-Run Victors clung to second by winning nine of the last 14-and Stigman Has saved five of the nine. - ★ A- ★ He kept the Indians within 24 games of the Orioles by putting flfth, and.Jim Gentile then gave the Birds a 5-4 lead in the sixth a three-run hoefier off starter Jin Coates. Clwck Estmda (5-1) won it in relief. Bill Skowron and Roger Maria drove in aU of the Yankees’ runs aikl had six'of their 10 hits. Each hammered a homer off starter Hoyt Wilhelm, with Maris keeping the AL lead with his 13th. The Senators walloped five home runs, two by Bil|y Gardner, who hit a grand Mam in the nightcap. Gardner. Jim Lemon and ^ Allison unloaded in the opener as Washington beat Dee Delock (0-1) for the flrst time in 10 decisions going back to 1957. Don Lee (1-0) was the winner, piddng up his se(»nd maj(»r league victory, both against the Red Sox. A two-out triple by Faye Thronebeny beat Frank SuUjvan (1-6), wori^ in relief, in the second gsme. Pete Ramos was the winner, com-after .Harmon Killebrew, who bit a two-run homer, had tied it 7-all with a sacrifiee fly in the Radio 1^63 Ptr Month Automatic Trans.. *4”MVnth NliiteSidewalls.. Power Steering.. Eddie Steele-Ford Pontiac*t Dircat Factory Dealer 270S Otchifid UIm Bi. Kitff Rorbff 1 Milt Wttf of Ttltgroph FEdtral 5-9204 MEN'S I.V.D. KNIT 'Vkatgeir bleheader from the Red Sox, winning the nightcap 8-7 In 10 hmtng4 after an ^3 romp. Every chib but the White Sox chipped in on an 18-home run total that tied a 27-year-ohl American League record for ftve games. Twelve National League homers I tied the. eight-game major league ; record of 30 set in 1950. * * * I Stigman. 24. vj-ho had a 9-17 record at San Di^ in the Pacific Coast League last season, relieved I winner Jim Grait (3-11 with three I runs home and twb^put ninth. Dick Williams' pinch abigle scored another run. but after pinch-hitter Hank Bauer walked, Stigman got Harry Chiti on a fly. ending the A's winning string at I.- « o . ^ Net Gains in 15 Years Tito Francona, Woodie Held and i Johnny Romano homered for the NEW YORK (UPD - Billy Tal-Indians’ last six runs, all off Ray|bert and Ham Richardson, two of Herbert f2-4). Romano's three-run America’s top tennis stars during shot in the fifth inning was the the last 15 years, both achieved About 35.000 foreign ttudoita • emolled in UA colleges ni Pi C&: rhi;MP SERVICE SPECIAL MfSlC WML GOLF — WHO Smith of St Clair ShoreT^ ^ plenty time to play her ptsno in her spsciaiy-iNuli^ on the tour trf proteMkmal golf. Rain washed out the first round ' of the Wolverine Open being played at HiUcresI in Ml. Oeroens. The tourney wiU b«^ today and 38 holes will be played Saturday with the finals on Sunday. Wolverine Open ••*sss ; ifiT i«9i ooul acntTvcu I BOAT clincher. Marv Throneberry hit a,athletic prowess although suffering RAenmAC TnHnV iLwo-tua JM)m(ULf« the As. 4#o» diahetes. ’^^neSUmeS lUUQ/ iftom diahetea. w w * i___________________________ The Orioles scolded all their runs' , » . on three homers for a three-game Not JuSt for Ciowning — ^ sweep ov§r the Yarkees and their; ffff seventh victory in eight games.; NEW YORK (UP7) — The Har-'One Woodling’s home nip won it.ilem Globetrotters, who have been 1 cracking • 5-5 tie in The eighth captivating crowds for 32 years I against Art Ditmar (2-3). who lost with their basketball antics, have 2 §9'his third in a nwv. this one in re-'appeared in more than 50 nations *’ * 'lief. Brooks Robinson's one-on land have won more than 95 per home run had tied it 2-all in the ceid of their games. After Rainfall MOUNT CLEMENS — The eioam el the aathm's lop lady gaiters get a belated, start today la the S7JM WanMO's Walver-Im Opea an a oonrae left saggy by a Itasvy dawapsnr. The tbree-kanr ratafaJI washed "It’s a great catch/’ esaaed olfictals to achedaie M hMea el the 7S-hoie griad tor d «f 41 were so toe par tfM —n MIHerest C o a a t r y Clab Titans Wallop Ohio in NCAA ST. PAUL. Minn. l#)-The Unl-i versity of Detroit advanced to t [day's second round or the NC.4A di^ct 4 baseball tournament by pounding out a lopsidgd 18-9 vic^ tory over Ohio UniversRy. The Titans play Big Ten chnm-pion Minnesota today in the douUe elimination playoffs wMch sends Ms winner to the national tourney. Minnesota's ' powerful Gophers hlsstcd out el^t extim bsse hits in trouncing Notre Dame 15-6 yesterday after Detroit clobbered Ohio. DetrMt pitcher Davf DeBaa- Rookie, Three Pros Are Tied 65 Ltadi AAtomphiiJ 'Op«n GoK Mtott at| Start* MEMPHIS (API. - The $30,000 Memphis Open golf tournament blasted into its second round to-{| dsy with a herd of eager froi runners pondering every stroke. Tied with ISs were rookie Bobll Shave of Willoodihy. (tok>, and three old pnw, Ken Venturi of San Francisco, Howto Johnson of Itous-ton and Bob Rosburg at Pah) Aito, [CaUf. Looming one stroke back were [Ben Hogan of Fort Worth and Baltimore's BUI Qdlina, each with 32-34-88. Six bundled at 67, including defending champion Don Whitt of Borrego Springe, Calif. Six more had Sto and eight others were! pbft^ af BSr"..... ; The 196 pros and 14 amateurs will be thinned out—to the top 70 agS -ties-After the siecond 18 N jdver flto S.SOO-^rd. 34-3^T0r O I lonial Country-Club (nurse, ypt The course,, aikiden from #-night r rain, was rough on many of jThursday's early starters. But par ' eating when the sun be-jgan drying the greens and fair-ays. Rosburg was toe only front run-er to make his 65 toe hard way. I An eariy starter, he was hi the, sodden rough 12 times and wasj jsand trapped twice. But h I work (littered and he was mas-'ter of the green, using Just 26 putts. P.i\Y AS LOW AS SI 25 A WLFK SI'o SQ95 •~“"“i/onesfoDuel ,^^i;^S:^rZGnbeit Today walked only two in the sewn i^ • M/fj K nings he worked. Dan OslnskeJlJ iV/ll/1 LiVeni Ditched the final two frames ^ ^ give DeBusschere a rest. MOUX FAUA, 14.D. (#^A s| Only two of them.earned, tox-teen walks made the Titans Job 74 N. SAGINAW STRItT rail RED STAMK lEffilY MY-HBY MGIIT 32 AUTOMATIC LANES! ATM.Td r AIR CONDITIONED MAKE A "STRIKE" With Your Fomily or Friondt IN OUR “COOL ALLEYr DON'T SWEAT ... GET HEN COME OUT THIS WEEKEND ALL DAY SAT. AND SAT. NIGHT SUNDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT Boby Sitting It Avoilobit! HURON BOWL ALWAYS OKN-7 DAVS-T NI6NTS Visit Our 300 Loung* ond Snock H«r! "'-uT HURON BOWL 2525 Elixobsth Uk/ Rd. Favtd ¥na Parking FE 5-2525 HayM JsMt ei Easton Mick- BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR jp’- SEkVICt STORE SPORTS CAR SERVICE Jndoeni Ughs. wUl dMi EUaa OUbert, of Wto-Btoa-Salem (NC) eoltoge, lecsg-■ised world record holder to toe tat yard tows atol es-bslder of the NAU highe mark el :U4. Mere toaa SM atoletee toem 79 teams w1U oompeto to the twe-day meet which W exper)M to gh'e nuui.v a Mg stride toward aa elympto berth. FREE INSTALUTION-20,000 MUm tr 1-Yr. GvoraiitM • Your SuHsfMtiMi and Our Low Prko • BottoriM for Most Mokot, Low tverydoy Fricos HARKLESS-On FE 5-2454 2182 1 Teletrspk, ecrots 1 CCMPIETE PHECISION INSTA'LATION BRAKES I lu won MR n 1 Homi wsiuTtu wuri •UDGIT TIRMS whToiIwe^ FE 3-7855 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1960 TWENTY-THREB SAVE! for limUrd time, only Funtp Resistant! Sun Proof Ql^ Poitiac QIatt Co.« 23 W. Lawranct St. FE 5^1 Teeing Off MLL OOBNWEIX The Mkhigun Publinx Golf Association is adopting a new policy this year for its State Invitati(mal Match Play Championship and yours truly heartUy approves the change. 4 Scheduled June 23-26 at Loch Alpine Ck>lf Club near Ann Arbor, this year’s Midrigan Publinx tournament will be operated on a flight basis to permit higher handicap players to participiate. Since the MPOA switched the state tourney fnnn medal play to match pla]H Meyer Wants Change Phillie Pitcher Seeking Release After Fine l^ar Ray, Pender iStill in Title Match BOSTON . Ifi atai In eight yma. Natkml GoMlhn rMkltoed imibr IM2.SM for Day, qwanred by The PrnlMlwi- JWtribuBoa to golf cfcMitlii and tl Goifen’ AModattoo o< America. limtUiwhllc in 1957. competition has been restricted to the low 63 qualifiers plus the defending champion for the head-to-head eliminations. FoUawing last year’s event at Rochester, ao many public i goUers favored competltton on a flight baaU that the MPGA decided to accommodate them this sum- stead of Just one. Due to problems with {he 6th mingham Invitotioiud will not be 143 L 12lh ST; •L W7t iawiiWeaay IS NfaMie leiwlM tmwJIm FE 2-1010 4»5 S. SAGINAW low 63 jiuallfiera and defending Gene Hunt of Flint in the championship flight. 32 players in the 1st flight, another 32 in the 2nd flight and either 16 or 32 in the 3rd flight, depending on the number ot entries. Klghteea the next day. t ie exempt •ntey-’ll _ . ^ _ . .ja national television bout in the PWLADEUPHIA (AP)-P1td»erjwho was tevoK-ed. EaCh rderred Garden June JO *** other. version of the world middleweight "Why don’t you ask them (the title that appears to be getting! ban dub)’ They're giving out all nwre limited all the time, the iafonnation,’’ said Meyer. 'U anybody knows what hapJ The Massachusetts Boxingj pened Jack Meyer knows,’’ saidlcomraission ’Thurs^ gave the w^’t there.’’ Quinn bout the go^ihead - ' would say naming further * - ’The event was scheduled July 21-24, but Birmingham C.C. Presi-dem James Nick and the board of directors canceled it because they believed the greens would not be ready by that date. Ihe dub is rebuildliw the 6th and 15th greens. 8IIOBT iPlITTS MeO aetupwW place the Birmingham- Seaholm was flats-trated by'One stroke in its bid to s1n a 7th Pontiac Press Prep In-vitatiohal crown, but there wafi .no stopping the Maples in the EaMem Michigan League meet. As expected, the Maples breezed to another EML golf title behind the firing of Gaiy Mouw, Mike Jatikson, Orin Pearson snd Tom Maxwell. „ Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Erwin ’Thompson each idiot 38 to share this week’s low net honors In the Women’s Stiver Lake Golf League. Mrs. Elbert Looney's 14 putts won that division while blind hole laurels were spilt among Mrs. Jack Meyer, charging -the Philadelphia PhilUes kicked him sAien he was down by fining Mm IS days pay or "more than M.OOO’’ tor a fracas, has asked for bis outri^t release to join some other cli*. liKreply to MeyWB request. General MaiOger Jbim Qubin said Thursday night: "We’re not ev« entertaining that.’’ Meyer, 28, the winnlngest |»tch-er on die Phillies roster thus far wHh a 3-1 marie, said he expected to he lined for the fracas last,Saturday night in a PittsburiJi hotel room but be was angry over what he called the excessive aornunt. ★ A A. It was one of the largest fines in modem day baseball, according to Meyer’s figuring, and marked the second Phillies’ pitcher who been fined this year. Jim Owens was assessed for an altercation with a hotel employe in Florida during spring training and threatened to quit baseball, but changed his mind. I ‘T assume anybody W6U!(t be angry," countered Quinn when told that Meyer’s remark was in reference to the fact that he is in ] Jefferson Hospital with'a beml-! ated back disc and has been; placed on the disabled list for 30 j days. Entry deadline is June 21 at p.m. and the entry fee is $15. Entries, accompanied by check or money order, should be mailed to pred Prederiakson, Mrs. Dan Ship-Joe Peak, the MPGA tournament ley ud Mrs Richard iSchwadr. n A1 Ootmeb Dave Mimdry trott », mat. won two divtaloM aplere to the Invito^ are telng in^ed now. „,ekeiid golf toiir- Hw odds are better this yeai^| ^ ^am O’Slumtor Oowi- tiy Ctob. Odttllebhad aw actoai n and a luuMHoap VI while Mow-dry carded wtoatof net scores •! M and V7. Michigan Publinx Golf League team competition resumes Sunday with Glenhurst at Rochester. Bob-0-Llnk at Idyl Wyld. Loch Alpine at) Bald Mountain and ^raiybrook at Brae Bum. Morey’s and Sylvan Glen drew byes. ^The 364iote National Public Links qualifiers are slated Monday at Pine Lake and Forest Lake, followed by the 36-hole National Open trials Tuesday at Dearborn C.C. "Meyer fined himself.’’ Quirai declared, "by his actions off the field,’' (^inn would not diaclosej the amount. He said it was 15] days’ pay. And neither Meyer nor Quinn! would say just what happened or| PAYMENT PLAN 8ERVI6E ON ALL GARS BoJy Repair AAorathpn Fr^uefv BRAID / MOTOR SAL|S Dafoto'^'^IjrsMalk 70 S. Cam PI 2-0186 MUFFLERS FREE nSTRLUTMl FORP~CHEV.~FLY. £iV77 ALL MODELS • 1950-^59 # KINfi INSTALUTION CENTER Owr Naw LacaNom At 60 S. TAlABrapli TaI-Hwrni CAAtAi^E 3-7068 ! CLIP THIS COUPON I amounted to simply reaffirming, an earlier opinion — even thouvji When contacted later and toW »»» New York commission of Quinn’s statement, Meyer re- sugarman. lented somewhat and said: 1 ^ * "Jbt fmcas actually predpttat-l '■-s- vS? mon1 Utility GfAdA stealing grape, pine #106 Gorage Siding #1 STERLING Kiotty PiRB PaioliBg 6''.8".)0"-WWthv Per 1000 Bd. Feet 149^ Vr Fir PLYSCORE $366 4x8 Fat vShAAt Cedor Fence Posts 4'-7' 79* AUjpricee quoted above are special cork and carry prices n70" tor eoch Dickie Lumber OUR SALESMEN ARE OUT TO MAKE DEALS HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! Look at These Prices! Duick Prices START AT 7774 ronliac Prices START AT 7644 Look at These Trade-ins! lAkk $1100 FVAtiAC “$T000^ Chw. $16S0 FaM $1000 Flyiii. $ 9(90 OMv $1050 DAdfA $ 900 More* KMiiblof $1000 $1000 1955 195f 1957“ 195i“ "I9» - 1200 locio 2000 ROOD 1225 iooo 2m 1200 1575 1775 2480 1200 1500 1700 2MD 1100 1400 1600 2200 1225 _1^ 2100 4700 i ~TT00 1400 1600 ts^ 1150 1200 1500 1500 1800 1750 ^2M0l^ 2300 “ These prices ore quoted on Sharp A-1 Automobiles . .. Reody to Sell.. . equipped with Automatic Tronsmission, Rodio, Heater, Power Brokes and Steering, Whitewall's; Any Repair to motor or body ... toke off from above. We go more on higher priced models!. 2415 OBCHAID IBB AfB.a ElBiBG lAIBOB ^ R 44521 Hmh: Mm. ■ FkL 7:20 >^<0 Sttwiit T:30* i Owidl SiuMrt More Than 80 Cars to Choose From — Immediate Delivery ^ Economy VAUXHALLS-Only '100 Down We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 223 S. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 7~ TWByjY-FOUB THE PONTUC PHESS. FEIDAY, JUNE 8, I960 Dnsl; Control MA 4-4U1 SM >«t03 TASTE OUALITY LIGHTNESS Grand 9am Tops t3-0 Softball Romp City Softballers Tally 91 Runs in Four Qames A gnOd riaa koRM na lijr Tan ny dliBuad • Water-ftr Hobby** Pabittog over tht Laker* laat night. Play was halted la the Sth ntey tried to wnr out the baae-pathi at the Korth Sda and Baa» dette loftball dianaode laat nii^. One fluke alngl*. waa all Men could garner oil victor Stan flno-Bol of the l>mtlae ayMHn downed Hod'* Sunoco >-0 in an oddbttioB on “Fat” Keith'a two-Uttar. Two of the Sour Ste>«ol Mta wen In the fint off Stoney with Dtdr Oooper batOng in a run. The other crossed in the 2nd on eiror and wild irttdi. */3 MORE BEER tour Internatiana] League game*, a total of 91 runa had bean scored. Tlwre were ST hits and 34 en Metamoia Hunt SchooUng Show First of Year ■agen OeeMe IM aai Gitffs -Grill got by T" mattery tad Oil Leakers SPECIALS! VttJSam. (Oma9k‘-' ayenai iCyia •30- •29“ •14“ •14“ •M" •81“ •30- •30- Me Maaer Oowa>lt ife. to Pay RELIABLE TftANSMISSION CO. 41 N. P«1n n 44701 First of the area spring horse shows is aet tor Saturday at Meta-mora Runt Clifb's show ring. The show is strictly a achooUag event in wMdi ilden and hesijs get experience in the usual events, tor the big formal, ibowa at Groese Pte., and the Detroit e Show at EPoaiafleld Open MffiL latta: thlamgotlL Edward Paricer, dialrman tor die show, said this morning there were between SO and 75 entries at this time, with many post entries expected tomorrow. “This is strictly a waricing hunter show." Parker said. “It's tor green hunters, and thereTl be just ribbons awarded." otaonly flve hits, led M and lS-9 and took a 16-13 advantage into the 7th but North End ^ flve of its 16 safeties ip a »-run spree. Ted Fulti got four hits, fiaeoad sacksr O. Jataionowakl at the kMera ataited a triple Argtntinfl in TV Fight NEW YORK lAPi-Aigentlna-s J«ge Fernandez gala hia fint major test in the United States tonight in a'10-round welterweight fight with promising Emile Griffith tt New York. Tht St. Nicholas Arena feature will be broadcast and telecast (NBC, 9 p.m. EST) natkmany. E A I BREWNG NC DETROIT 7, MICH. Dayton -f, Ihesa teUka. That waa a a-U The Retailers, who got its rune A 7-0 deficit only served to flre up the Road Builders. They had Oleven in two frames on only two of their five hits. oritrs else < attar traillag at the atari. The Cleanermen clinched their verdict with eight runs in two innings. Earl Bniske and Gene Hoffman had two Wts each In ftie five-inning win. Jim Blackatock’a flrat of two singles featured a three-run third which put ths GritTs triumph , Paid Runyan was iha leading,Tad Krall •? aW^t^ ImapHy wbkar on thg PQA Tour isr eaah adOsellng In UN, whan lln 1934 wlfii |iL767flO.^ oontraat, |li eianad IWAPAI- Feature Saturday Ice. Harvard Crew to Defend Title on Thames River Tire Co Boiultd Brokts ie,000 MILES OR t YUR CUARANTn tadadas ieadtetr tffkRR aad Braat WIimI •11 RMiiaet Paskad. 9 — caw. — Ply. vr MUFFLERS LIPETIME eUARANTU INETAUJD most $^95 CARS / ARE YOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES YOUR CAR PULL TO THI SIDE? IS YOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? AUGNMENT *5.95 MOST CARS No Charira to Ckeeb Ilf Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. 77 Wm» Hmroii St. FE 8-0424 HENLEY, England (UPI) -Haiv : yard's Ughtweight oew. which wiU defend the Thamei Challenge Cup, heads a strong united states entry list for the June 39-July 3 renewal of the Henley Royal Re-gatta on the river Thames. Besides the Harvard lightweight oarsmen, six other United Sates eights have entered the competition for the Thames challenge cup. Hiey are Thbor Academy, wbmer in 1936.1937 and 1939; Kent sdiooL the Detroit Boat C3ub, Harvard’s Eliot House EUgbt, Hun School at Princeton and St. Paul’s schoid ol Concord, Mass. PBOID HARNESS - Adios Butler work* his first mile at Hazel Park in preparation lor Saturday's HTA pace. The horse is the world’s moat expensive hamais horse, recently purchaiad by a syndicate for 6600,000. Adioa Butler was last year’s winner of pacing's triple crown. Gnxan 1* Syl Hehry. HTA Pace at Hazel Park A’s official now-Satarday's HTA Pace at Hazri Park wiU ba tha , and richest, since event was created four yeara ago. There were 14 names in the entry box when Race Secretary Bill Canned M Tmeaday mondng. So SaturtUy night Michigan ha^ nett tans will get a dividend with the field divided into two divisknw. HskI Park has thrown another $5,000 in the pot to boost the purse $17,166. Each division wffl go for $8,983. It win b* the first ifanr that Spot In his dash and will go against Avakm Audrey. Calia’aPxhiee, Rad Red RoNn, Right Time, Syndicate and Royal Rick. Tha other divtalan will be compoeed of Brown Star, Culver Pick, Mr. Budlong, Mainsail, Newport Admiral, Stormy Dream and Vicki’a Jet N«w JersBy Sailor Earn$ Olympic Chance wee ttMNight that IS might nter hot AOos Oregea was a late eerateh. The major topic of conversation at the track is of course Adkw ?r. The tour year old pacer, won the sport’s tr^ile crown last yefr, arrived Sun^ afternoon and has been the center of attraction ever since. LongofKeego W-0 Hit Champ CLEARWATCR. Fla. (AP) — A ; 30-year-okl Jersey industrial engineer HiurSday v^bn the right to represent the Unlteff StatiS the flying dutchman class Olympic sailing races. ' Purchased by a syndicate for $600,000 just two weeks ago. Adioa Butler is the most expensive stand- Han> Sindle of Little Fulls, N. i.. won one race and finished third in the final event of the aeven-raoe trials. He wan s total of three races, finished second in two others and was third ih the remainder. price was an all-time high for the sport topping the hall million dollar hung on Ua sire Adtoa. tatart la tha Sindle had Bob Wood of Red Bank. N. J., as crew for the trials. Other finiahmrs included Martin Bludstyorih, Houston, Tex.; Ronald Meissner, Racine. Wls.; and David Fladlein, Lot Angeles. TIRE DISCOUNTS a gaaid «i grooms have to be away from the staU. As Traok Prerideat Donald D. NacFariaue pats U. ‘yon Jari doa’t leave fM,SS6 oa haad to gaaid bfan.” Adios Butler has drawn the three IHFMSTRatUS HiinlBr BK'a. 1 Moefc Soiifli of (IS Ml 6-B9I4 Hurry, Hurry, Spring Sol# oh" Cleon COMET Trades '57 DESOTO Hardtdfl, Stawdird f 4 ||I|C TratMiHiMioH, RDH, Lew I Deww Feymenl............... ■ wWnF ^ DODGE l-Dr.,^rrdfiRi^ ^4 AAC Heck; Red Interior, RDH, j| '57 OLDSMOBILI 18, d-Ooer #4 A 4 Herdtiep, Fewer StMrinf end # | #/l A 8rdkes, RfirH, W.W., • elMrp | red end whiN Holidny . • ■ W ■ W I ■ '55 MERCURY Sun Veliev Herd- A top. Fewer, SpeHeM Interior ^ & Exterior, Lew Down Fey- g V W '58 DESOTO Convertible, Block f 4 CAC IDBD '57 FORD 4-Dr., Station WoRon, {4 AAC Full Fewer, Air Conditioninf, | Three-sport star John Long of West Bloomfield breezed to the| Wayne-OaMand League baseball! batting crown, according to statistics released today by Clarkston coach Ken Battani. Long swatted the ball for a .6011 average while the next best markl was .387 tor Milford's Jim Hog-| gard. Completing the top ten were! Thomas (darkstoni .367. Deal and Atchiaon (NorthvUlet .350 and .349, respectively. Marsh laarkston) 3«, Vydick iHffls) .m Dowdy (darenceville) .320. Kirchner (Brighton* .306 and MiUer (Milford) .288. f Ernie MiUer and Swiss of Norih-vtfie shared pitching honors with| records. Doug Honaford ofj darenoevillc and Bob Fonritt of darfcston also won four times. Clarenoevflle topped the teams tai hitting with .290 although champion Milford led most of the other departments with 96 runs, 4 triples, 5 homers and 30 runs batted In. Oarkston had the most hits 64. matched Holly’s 9 doublet and wu way in front hi steals with 31. Open Every Nisjit 'aitiiiiiiiii'iwimilb ■IcUfu'f fiiMt Ufktiflf 8:»to U P.M. US. tuu ui ns sior 0p8i for You CoivtiiiBCR Call Four Reservations Early for Weekend Golf PratjacCQiitryClib nos fmak iniiM oad Praab fynn 4815 SliMbuHi L«k« R4. FI 5-8919 For Jr. Baseball 6.70315 Tw 1,1 7.50314 in eiM Tu a Bacaim.!* tsekaas UNITIO TIRE $E3VICI leagoM rinold a Excellent Beer...end Extra Beer Final Meetings Monday The final meetings for junior iseball managers have been called for Monday evening by the Pwtiac Parks and Recreation Department. Sessions will be held at 7 for heads of Widget and Qaas towns and at 8 tor Classes E and D in the Confereiice Room of the Health Department at the dty Hall. years of age and uudar, boya 11 and nnder. If and ■ Some Widget tenma are in of managers. Any interested adults should attend the final meeting. OrganizadoD, rules aad regulations, procedures of signing and ra-PRsctlot game achedules and other detaOs .wfll be aettled at these gatherings. Regular season play ia slated to start June 20. iii Tirccfone | Champion BOB MINEWiASER’S Nsrfli Si* ,S|!*r^ fissis asE Nanhrari /EvtiylUif Ml Fadifi'f Diy COMPUn IME OF WRip 801P NMFMMT LF CARTf, frMu .$A.fS LF OMBRUAS, hm ..$4.H ^ HEAD Mim, CART nn, 80LF BAILS, TIB AND 800 RAU RfTMIVBS l Ave. Open 9-9 FE 4-5393 ¥ YOU HAVE »f*Fi this Pins tax and rseappaM* • Ezelmlva NbestoM 8/F gafety-FOrtl-ftoi ewd bady aad ftozstsas Robber-X pravMe bag, safe adlMg^ LOW. LOW PRICBS. PREE INETALLATION MUFFLERS CUARANTSBD RONDED ifofctf RalnMd w $088 r.ri a Ply. o *975 PwiMm. OMnalMS . r tat LM« PerS-«ew/-Ptyweta wuMit pmm r*M C»U lto*ltt1Sl«wy' atfiM PriMt M Trar C>> MaffiM WHEEL SHOCKS ALIGNMENT Geer. 15,000 Mllm ’8«* You can add new beauty to your home and stop those a^ noyiog, costly Rq;>lace your ^ wo^ hiitdiway with a modens an steel Biloo Door. Permanent, neat looking, I weathertight Bidk in springs aferd effortless operatim. I (BoiEcs fS) AUTO SERVICE E HilHBI—^ i 9 149 West Huron Srraef FE 2-1215 S WBtNNNNNNMNjiNWi|INNMN«NaNNNNNNaMMpN»Il Call us for free **HotthU>4nskiU4r folder or we can suggest a competant workman. M/\BEmON b-K" N SAGINAW < suppuH-mL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNK 8. 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Fimtone Country dub at Akraa, -Ohtor-irarw-Bie atririi “Round of the ~ Natienal Golf Day. June It _____ _f»»i McD fid » I • 1 • Braadtoc » 4 • I \ss?^ ' Kuii rf 411S OcnUtolb 4 11 Ikowran tk llSl dPMnao (rt< •Mned • 4d«d Bn»* U .JM JSJSSSTe,* iiijobiiMa It tile wtu* w ' liidSclaMi ' .’.'.'u n m sssir • ?::: iiiiSi j:;! iiili SSmo 141»ndMrp KldCuthrdl p I d M Bakew p MI j aecieiiwle ... V M m S^l ilil ••••DMod P 4«tl >Xue(lM .....*4 » M L C. WILLIAMS Salesman SEE VS m EXFEBT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK */5 Minutes from Pontiac' Homei His^t . Moton 106 S. WASHIHCTON ON M.24, OXFORD FHONI OA 1.2521 r~H ___I,. 11 i 1 ras?- NEW DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP • TumSiOBcdB • Wiadshiald Waahara • Ovaribod Springs • OraralMTim *1,825 Hum ttkhlfaii Salt Tax and LicMf* John J. Smith DODGE/ INC. 211 S. Sdflieaw St. FI 3-7055 Major. Lt^ue Boxes *TbM ---m cl 4tlt amtxm } 0 wm ct 4 111 Maoo ft tBMU M (111 tuker II S BMHbw lb 4 1*1 BMiud Mom If 4 11* DorooUr 1 U-» ill* Noal m }••• Bak«» p *44l.i , •**• aluoflaa I«4*;! rrwoutt p <11* Men**M p • M 4. _______ f>M—lt«« ¥4»k MTO ir-f. U»-N«w York 5 4. tB^Doutald, _ srs8«i Ld»-Chlca(4 a Ab- oimacTd-laikcr. — , , anaeo owyi 1 * * 1 *1 Drndate O. Mow McDcTttt • Bbmr Uek. T-1:U. *-14.04. 7t.w --r.v f u •#*• Honof If JM naw la 4 1*1 bBjuar , ! ? ? i S'” S'’ ■" ______”ti^*0^?jn.* %?”d-5»att*d foa S8ol8t^ E—Hamlla. PO-A—CloraDnd XT-.. —. •aa City *7-11. DP—Hold, A»pr«ngiit» OMial « . »M1i d d uSSIrt CL. B4) . I ! I ! -'WLanMimM . Balb-Ofanl. O- This Fish Tale Ends All: But Man Escapes Tennessee Fisherman Has Sleeve Torn and Thumb Gashed CUEVELAND, Tenn. (UW) — Here's a tisfa story to end aU Bsli stories: Foster ^Barr of Atlanta was sittliia hi a boat when he was bUtdii by a ftsh. Cbacles Beasley, manager of the Uevetaml Chamber of Commerce, said he and Barr were BsUag on the Tennessee Bher when their boat suddenly began to act “Uke a ear running over a bumpy road.” a school of gar fish—some ap-peaitag to he more than four feet long—threshing aronad in Star in Industry, Too DENVER (UPD—I^lt Walker. ^ fomier Southern M*ethodlst nU-j ,„"J7«etlement. one of the America football ^ayer and later, popped out of the water, a star for the pro Detroit Uons,! ripped Barr's shirt sleeve from owns the Walker Chemical Cb. of ^ shoulder to eftow aad put a smaO Denver, an off-shoot of the mis- S*"* n^’s , .. J 1. 1_As most fish stories end, the Slid program. It deals in chemical ^ ,way-aad se did Barr. c^aners for missile parts. ' „ ^ ^ Matches ill be played at East Lake {Country Qub, Atlanta, Ga. Last time the competition waa held In the Southeast «cas in 1961, when teama represent Great Britain | .land the United States met at Pine-| |hurst,’N.C. ilAMMLER-DALUS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 PnMnry C,slp.—aniM T»« ns* Uicsm Biirn llOOl MAIN ST. ROCHISTIR OL 2.«lll| Idifo 00 -I: OPn BOWLINE BUIT SUIAIAil par NKES IM Ukiwood Lam Now... mort of wfiat you want for years of^ funi Th«AH-Naw CUmMMjAM An ittvitatian to sojoymant b written all over thid nawdst Cudhman Scootor. You gat famoud Coahman ruggadnaw, roadability and aafaty, plui atriking now atyling aM naw machaniral advancaa. Cuahman Huaky 4-Cycla angina dalivars up to 60 milaa . par hour,' up to 100 milaa Aulborisad Oaalar for rrismpb Moforcycloa Simplox Cballaagar Go Corfa ' ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 230 I. PIKI ST. FI 2-S309 v\. /-we’ve BEAltH OOWIIp^s, **aer ■ I ^WHnf^BmMTTODBS'ElFT PICNIC TABLES PACKAGE GRADE "A" FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS l»/a"xl'6"x8" .........»4ss F/a"x2'4"x6'8" ........I l5/a"x2'6"x6'8" ........»5« | MAHOGANY nYWOOD X CLOSE-OUT FRICES f V«" 4x1 Frt-rialiktA PuMliaf ^5a95 ^ Vt" 4x1 OiliidilnA V-Grotr* ^4.75 | GARAGE SIDING ForSFf. TaU«, . Ne. t1(li Dried Spm Feiged Leg Anaahly 1' 9” WEEKEND SPECIAL 100 lb. bog of Chlorido $2.^ PLYWOODS i/4» Fir—AD 4x8 SliMt FlfwAD 4x8 SkMt Pit—AD 4x8 Sheet $ 3.20 .. 4JI0 .. 5.60 Fir-AD 4x8 Sheet p||.__AD 4x8 6.40 .. 7.70 8irch Good 2 Sides, 4x8 Sheet Mingle Weed Sheeta . 14.95 .. 3.25 21 3-in-l ROOFING \ SHINGLES i0» - z z: “m—n—iT"n z II ni II 1 Panwl-Wfove FENCE Gtoar RtiwMA ...... Ml 5°^,to] Oam trada Spraaa ...*135°°i«>o | AH Pricti Coih ond Corry of Yord BURKE LUMBER COMPANY fiiwffflliiMiiG Pimnwliij Lnb#! * 4495 DIXIE highway OR 3-1211 Hmii: Wtdrfayi t • S Jlr S«L • • 4. CItiM In. | to Sell A-1 Used Cars at these LOW PRICES 795 '57 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., R&H, Pow«rglid«. '55 BUICK 2-Dr., R&H, Dynoflow. '55 FORD 2-Dr., R&H,V-8......... '57 OLDSMOBILE $ S«don 98, RAH, Power '57 PLYMOUTH Club Sodon.... .. '56 CHEVROLET SFoHon Wagon, R&H, V-8, Powtrglidt ’395 *4451 WE 1295 ‘495 _ 795 wiwiiwn v*w]|WM, nwii, t-», * ww«i^h«« g V ■' *445 BltW '55 OLDSMOBILE ICyC Sodon, R&H, Hydromotic. '57 LINCOLN Hardtop, R&H, Power, WW '56 DE SOTO Hordtop, R&H, Automotic. 7595 1)95 OVER HIGH^ ? PRICES '57 FQRD CONVERTIBLES 3 to Choose from— All with R&H Automatic-as low as . . . n095 >52 Stttdebaker ’^Ckwwlct^ ’54 Bttick ’5V Ford ’52 Pontiac ^hIrEVER you LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HAROLD TURNER ■ P ■ P P ■ p P 464 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 EXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC.PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE IHO JACOBSEN’S TOWN your PlanU From the Grower nnmiic ARNUALSi Tha finatt! Crawn In o Cfaawhowa. All fiaih, (todiy plants that pra-ai duca -bigoar and batter-> blooms. 2 Boxof FULL FLAT..«nly ^3 20 VAIIETIIS or RTUmil SAIVU — MA1I60LD SHAT DU60IS u« MANY OTHIU COME OUT IN YOUR "DIRT-OOBBING" CLOTHES AND SERVE YOURSELF JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN 545 5. BiMdwoy# Loko Orion Saad — ramiiian laaacticidaa Garden Tool* Oraeahaaaa and Nanary ... 10 Mipatna Nartb at NaNaa an Farry Sa. (M24I aa MY 2-2681 OFEN DAILY ond SUNDAY TIL DARK ^am an4^at4€H Fountains to Be Had for Patios ■oil ia rich In organic matter and plant food. Addltiooal Rlpplli«,caacadlafwatarfa «<*«*«* »<**» * ^riU'vt ataiUar lountaina are now poaaibia for the................. ....- again. A amall alectrlc centrifugal pump provides the actian and te>| quires no more current to operate NEW ROSE — Grcus, an All-America flori- season. Its predominant color is yellow. Qrcus bunds ia a line example of the new race fo rosea grows to a height of about 30 Ipdies, Is extremdy »h.t i. ...{....I.. „,tj-------------------1.-----hardy. «^rs a profusion of clustered Nooms. that is winning wide popularity among home gardeners throughout tlw nation. Its spectacular show v|98 «,\Ahout to Begin I A sprinkler should be easy work and 'tnov?, cover a large area «1th even distribution, and the spray should be fine enough to prevent grass or soil injury, the mosquito in p^cular, man { * H|i' Aaiii [i" developed only a few reidly e(- : You don’t bavbX s|jehd a lot' • ™a yw. dln«t. of money for a sprinkler. There I*® this se^on d tlte are good, nist-resLstant model* forlP«“>^ cauMxl ideal breed-$3.49. There is one. big manufac-i“« condition* tor mosquitoes turer with a 14K gold sprinkler— 1 K will be only a matter of time [valued at about $l,S0d—That hasibelbre these stinging “dive bomb-[been available for loan on specialjers" will be aut en masse, hungry, occasions, such as the dedication j quite literaljy, idr our blood. Now Lily of thw Vollty Bod ferilliscr each autiann Js benffl- Noodt ScMM Thinning Uy,o< the v«Bqr Nhei rirade Because they 9read ye«n. A negleetod pUntlng of lily . of the valksT produces lew fhrwvrs. budget- These oompletelyl RIDE YOUR WAY THRU LAWN CARE II O I I MS RIDEMASTER Plugs Into UO volt (AO eun TyWosl of tbs new watertalli fountains is a threadier unit that includaa three shallow bowls of, weather resistant material wHh top, and canter bowl It laciws In di-' ameter and a larger bottom bowl 22H indiea in (Bameter. Water drculates and cascades in a ragu-' One ojf America** Finest Riding Mowers % • iHte.«wdeti|lM ns teaapIkUy af te teg and Iha te—late osted be set danger of svsfflsw. Bowll and fonteta are avaiteble In tar- evw-all design. ^ They weigh only 18 pounds. Size ia 32 inches in height by 31 inches by 33 inches, compact enough tor any location. The cascade water, ia an excellent humidlfler far dry A leakproof, decortalve dreular planter is available with the fountain bi aenie matching eofors. Tills faculty ' ■ foliage or flowers to set off the banuD' of the watarfsll. The feun-j tain is mvroved by Underwriters’ i Laboratories. Bernard Edward Co., Chicago 32, is the manufac- KING BROS. of a public park. MD-MAii Tht Mowti AUVMliAC If TaIUbi AWitl CiABkihtll GbaxabIm! 24”t 2T’ BIDING LAWN MOWER ^ Her .. bi| SW M. F. 4-qdeee|iiw .. S speeds- leneerdf S speedi reverM • • safety delcli • • enflee creek- . celt acres per keerl THE LADIES LOVE THEM! *%^IID-MAII REIl MOWER Amorfco's finett power mower with 'live Reef' TNI MODERN IB'' REEL MOWER It’d built rueged end loaded wkh egcLieive fee-turea deeifned for eeay moerinf at ite very beet. IndejJRMlaiit reel drive lets you trfa easily, mow evenly. Bagy to haiidla and a pleasure to uae; youH enjoy years of trouble-fose eervioe with thia auperb mower. f 4 tfOt tern t leens* a leense'enetos • I*m •eel • tWA-CCMTIOl b OlvB o MAN During his centuries old battleltpck. Here are some easy to follow Pruning Moy H#lp by many health - if the spring shrub, bloomed! tNSritiea to combat the moaquito sparMly this year, perhapa the renttedy is a heavy pruning 1. Mosquitoes live and breed in water. This includes water tilled cans, rain barrels, and cisterns. So. get rid of all still water on your property. Wherever It's not practical to drain off the water, ipray if with larvicidet, unless, of ■ course, it is used for drinking, For Noxt Yoor househedd purposes, watering animals, or ia inhabited by fish, t. Keep graas, ahert, meeqel- PONTIAC. ROAD at OPOYKE ROAD FE4-1112 . F.E4-0734 ting out old wood from the the bush — and a good feeding. In| pruning, always try to retain the| natural form of the shrub — except. of course, when you eeek' a hedge. * ' is the time to prepare for the at- ^ The new JAVELIN Vou’re roally living k up whan you climb aboard a Javsim. Here's s riding mower, engineered like a fine ear built with quality features you expect only from JacobeM. Plenty of power to carry a heavyweight, cut a wide 26-ineh swath, climb grades up to by Jacobsen 40% or mow level lawns up to an acre an hour. Ask your Jacobsen dealer to put a Javelin on your lawn (of n try-out. YouTl find it's the most practical, Safest riding rotary made—a machine youll be proud to own. Dwarf Trees grMMonewhythaJAVEUNisyeurNe.l Ridliig Newer Buys at suspeniteit for EVAN’S EQUIPMENT 6507 OIXK HWY. Open 8 'fil 9 Baininlos S»l 4-Ployer 50 Foot Vrosfic GARDEN HOSE.......... TS Foot ExUnsion $0 #bOC RANCH LADDER 10^^ ttete drbe • lew telete edheiweiii • eteedi wMkie reJ SMALL DOWN FAYMCNT—MONTHS TO FAY OFEN 7 DAYS-A WEEK UETIUBftSanCE 921 M». Clomoiig S». FE3-9B30 |Wt Ciny A CAMfltlt StlMtitB mnOM HOn Mr bortimg RURAL TYPE MAIL BOX I$2®5 Wl RENT POWER UWNMOWtRS tnd ROTO-TIUJRS BOADWAY-SHEU Htrdware <50 AUBURN AVI. IN EAST »OI SMOgPIMO ONTfR Pleaw e^rteo paittef Sew msay eqi Sotetiw Vm * Biennials and perennials may. be started from aeed at any time ... during the growing season. It’s ^ toe* don’t like H teat way, aed good idea to wait tor these until" ^er the press of getting' tjUsi 3. To keep insects out, check'^“"* 0®^" vegetables un-j all screens for bolea; make aurel®”' control.__________________ they fit snugly; fiU in COLE GARDEN SPECIALS IRIS Vi PRICE 500 Varieties 25c to $10.00 a Toe 218 W. Broeklya St„ Peatige, FE 51S83 4, Protect yourself and your fan*-} ily when out of doors with an ef-f^ve insect repellent. g. Make eettate to OgMiy elate aR fire piece 6. Support ^®cal municipal i health authorttiea hi thefar efti to control insects. So Rewarding Dwarf fruit trees occupy weiy' little space, according to the Amer-' lean Aasociatioa of Nurserymen. | Planted on ten-foot centers, a plotj 20 X 20 feet will take nine trees,; a small home orchard of ditferentj fmiti. For a family of four, four; to five trees will supply plenty of ‘ ' for the table. The fniiti are aa delicious as fruits from standard, or large trees. The smaller trees due to their Idw heights are easy to ipray. They can be sprayed when needed with the usual spray gun, filled with a recommended all-purpoae Inaecticide. It only takes a short time to spray Quit trees depending on the number planted; spray once, when dormant, and then a lew times from blossomtime on. Your nurs-fian will recommend good ail-furpose sprays and the exact times to spray. Dwarf fraH trees bear s . CDMttMID to hMUr fer maa.v yean. Ami Ike tnlt la la hard to find. If aet ImpoMible Fneh. Kwwe-picked fralte ate *a-Ijt are mo Everyone should have at least some^w^ or standard fruit trees irivwtilt property It for other reason than to know how delicious tree-ripened fruits can be. ANNUAL-PERENNIAL ond VEGETABLE PLANTS * ItfergiesM * Sknits * Garden S«R|»)fo> McNEH'S NDHSEBY MA 5-2200 6674 Dixi« Hwy. That’s The Last Bug I’ll Swat! Cut down the insect population on your lawn quickly, COPE^rif Idlls^tsr^iggersrev^ based mosquitoes, on contact* COPk is clean, dry, and ready to apply. Whenever needed, just fill the Scotts Spreader, dial 4Vit and walk It ou. Takes only half an hour. And no more swatting. '^COPT' te m Unte hMCh, 5AOO Sq. Ft., $3.95 Setm '90NUS" KHb WmBb » ft heh Jeer lawn, 5^00 Sq. Ft................$5.95 Special Deal { $16.95 WwtnrtMllBOTH $5.95 Bof of Scam ^90NUS"jC /ONLY FONTUC SfORE II- JACKSON ST. n 24491 REGAL SEED end UWN SUPPLY CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 8, I960 T\VEyTY-SEVEy BwM fate. Um I vhiad imt tnuis^anted in Ju]y and eai^ August. Discard the old cen- to keep down sMppint eoste, u-r m.m.______*™®y houscplantt 90 the moitat disMswl qr borer riddqn. Trim rtf “» wM in Mgttwejght. Need Changing to Clay free Transplant II rusty foliage an) malnder one half. Rusty spots on iris may tadieate lack of lime In th* «U. Two sections of an old tire easing make bandy rubber toteeling for working in the garden, PofUlar Mechanics Magadne sug- porous eontainers. This is especl> any true of those grown in Hor> ida and shipped to florist supermarkets in the north. K’s a good idea to swih lants you buf in the TS to porous clay pots to provido them wtth the very best growing Clay pots, with their Ufe^ghing "^OfST ROSCS YOU £ G ^ assure healthy growth rt your plants, by letting I salts contained in many aoUs out through the sides. rUs prevents a concentration of salts bom souring tl» soil and kinfa« Ae plants. day psib prooMto proper aerartaa. the air la the ssU oaa ba galekty roMwad through the wans rt tha pat rresh air Is *awa dasm lata tha ssH aq the —withta RA'PIDORO makes ROra;S psifsmi miraol^! Mora blooni, aeN gMWth... fa’s so aaayt Fsads FASna < BETTER.'bscaussitfaedsArau|^ ^ buds, stams and laavas as wsl Dees woodars for svsrything you grow. nUBOShSiMh a---j iM.A ki . .»■ iNnnriiii npi'iwniNi rwFrtiwS-wirtaaetJ UhUke oOier containers, ove^ watering ie never a problem. Ex-oess moisture finds its way through the pot and evaporates. BeUSSELOORF, Germany OR — ■ 'WKlther Funk, who cUn lOUer'i : Idint o( the Naii Reichabaiik, hu : dM at the asa « «t Mends iday in Washington t^ l(HTnation of a national con^t-tee to get the Bonocratio presidential nmnination tor fellow Te^ Sen. Lyndon Johnson. Rayburn sa|l India Edwards, former vice chairman of the Democratic NaUonal Cbnunittee, and Oscar Chap^ man (not pictured), former secretary of the interior, will head the group which ia celled the Gklzena for Johnson National Committee. Rayburn said Johnson knpws of this movement. Bitten by Uncharmed Snake Escapes 'Sure' Death Gets I To Teach Spanish Fast L06 ANGELES (UPI)-A new method of teaching, soon may cut by 40 per cent the time it takM to team Spanish. * it * Dr. William E. Bull proh of ^Mniah at the Universtty of California at Los Angeies, has designed s new method of teaching Spanish and the federal govem-tnat has given him a grant of 91SZ,000 to help develop the eys- \ eet of attuatkms identical to which the Spaniah-Bpeaking native teams to react to as a child,’ said. Ifo) grant, VOA aaM M wdi aae af the largest greats ever trims of flw Nattoaal Defense meat. The new teach^ *hidy^ baaed in a lo>«-teim, drighal study by WAAU Prof«*ior to Run for U.S. Houm S«at LANSING (UPI) - A Western Michigap University polities scienoe teacher ea^ today Ae is filing petltfoni to oppose August Johansen (R-Mich) the Third District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Clark, a DemocraL ran against Rep. aare Hoffman (Rrlfidi), in %e Foiirth district four years ago. ENJOY A FAMILY PICNIC TNHIUIIM RIOES 10ATM6,.SWIMMIN« AND NQir "MOTHa 600SE LAND" , POR THE RIDDIES ' BUENA PARK. Calif. (AP)— Kenneth Eariv^ is home and anxious to get back to the work ia '' ‘ be has been bitten by: An alligator; rattlesnake; cot-tonmouth moeciodn, innainerahtr nonprisonous snakes, and almost' finally, 'an Australian tiger snake. Earnest 22, is a prcrfessional snake handier. He was bitten by the tiger snake May 17, and won a battle tor survival which has gone'down in medIcU annals as ' rare victory. Tiger snake victifos usually die. The venom is 10 times deadlier than that of the cobra, 70 times deadlier than that of the rattler. After. Earnest was bitten doctors listed the odds 5 to 1 against surviva]. The venom paralyzed his breathing, ' speech and muscles. He was in an iron lung 10 days. 'There wasn’t much pain,’ said Earnest. “Not Uke a ratQe-snake bite, which has a terrible localized pain and about drives yon out of , your mind. 'This time it was like a heavy weight on my chect, goi^ to strangde. Each breath a difficult procedure. ABOUND THE CUOCK A tem of 4ive doctors worked^ around the cloat at Los Angeles' nom caused coagulation of his biQpd, which had to be constantly changed. He was given five pints (rf replacement blood. ’Then the serum was obtained r af-the San-Dtego Zoo. 'It neutralized the venom, but serious kidney damage, paralysis and respiratory difficulties remained. It isn’t yet If he’ll suffer any permanent after effects. The new program calls for tteveloiHneiit of a SOO insttsvatze drawii« series to be used as teaching aids. They will take about a year to complete. ’They wUl then be made into film strips, UceOMd by the U.S. Department of Educa-tion, and made available schools and colleges. * * 0 Bull aays the picture aeriee hits at the so-called "trouble spots" in learning the Spanish languige. He says the teaching of ttiese spota is done, not Jby confining rules, but for obaerviag correct usage in real life situations. 'We preeent the student with i A milk cow requires 8 to 10 gallons of water daily during normal weather. On hot days the amount may be as .high as 15 to 18 gallons. t NEXT ATTRACTION "Tkf Iridtf •! DiaciIa*' aIm *Tkt Ittck Woaai" STARTS SATURDAY (The Historic Story Thai Stands Tall and \ Pkoud JUpono JIhn SctMo: CkBisl ....................... ) • BURT* liUlMIl’imN MBnr-sun 'THE MIRACLE" 'FOUR FAST GUNS' BrigMesi Since I9S7 WASHD4GT(»f (UPI) - Lsbor Sec. Jsmes P. ■ununer jota for vacstfoniiig students wfli be more ^entiful this year than any time since 1857, but there still will be plaoty of oom-petition. Mitchell, to hie annual "open tetter’’ five million college and high school students under 20 were expected to be to the nation's labor force by July. American Cancer Socieiy research is carried on in 39 of the states and the Distrtct of Oolum-. VICTOR LYNN Restaurant and Cany Out! Featuring Col. Sander^s CARRY OUT T icky Friday ........ $1.00 ' IN OUR DINING ROOM Reel] Kentul Pried Chicken , Chicken in 15 Minutes 4067 Dixie Hwy. OR 3^11 i Between Baahaiww and WUUams Laka Roada > ee^ ■ SI ■ d EOH PIAVHM! ............................. CHILDREN UNDER 12 fREE! I nmi. Murii mciii m Rint itowi ■. JAGUAR • iiiTM imiii -1 mt( lOU Abbott "" Costeuo / -EXTRA- SAT. .ml SUN. SOariNw! aai'..aa. REGULAR PRICES! ROTH THUTERS GARY COOPER • CHARLTON HESTON THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE TOIHIHT SAHIIMY ig FIRST WITH THE FINEST ^ OPEN 7.-00 r.M. — SNOW STAITI I'AO F.M. BIWC THE IIBDIBS Oir Pliycrond Now Opti. Fioo Ridotl EXemSWE! FUST SHOWIN0 IN OAKLAND COBNTY THE WOMEN... THE MEH ... THE MADHESS OF LOVE AHD WAR ! RbwIIilTiie Five women... shamed in the etreets... learning to fight for survival and vengeance! i'felB'fiijHH-tHH’lSli'i Th« Losh, Thw Fury, The Pouion THB PONTIAC TOMS, FEIDAY, JUNE S, I96q TWEyTY-Niyg Geffingfancy in Missile Tests AF Switchts to 2nd Bomarc JutT cn 1st It ^•ody for Kill E9GLIN AIR FORCE BASE. Fit. (AP)—The Air Force M fel-| tng tuxy in iti gn>up4-t6-eir mls-i ■Ue tests. A Bomarc-A interceptor missile Mss put on die trail oi a tanet over the Gulf of Mexico Tburs-dsy. but lust IS the missile was about to make its kill, it w^s switched by rfnote eontrol. A second Bomarc was launched and intercepted the target. R «aa4ha Sd)wtid IMteeiiieeii' thre successful lauqchings of the Bomarc-A mlssUes from Santa Rosa In the past dire The Army clatmed a first for its Redstone miasUe at White Sands Mteeile Range, Kif. FLTOfO TV mnOM Thf combat-ready rocket, carrying e flyiiut televlsiott itation. 5W> at Dirty Isle of Pines Cuban Prison Jammed lElizabeth and Philip to Visit India in'6t wfll visit Pakistan early next year, presumably on the way to or from a ^eiw. Both were ognvktad of ooun- NUEVA GBRONA. Me'^ Pines CMia -4AP)-1W eRlmatid 5,000 tenwroiutl^^ acttvites poittical prisoners iadMs dqy Cui baa ialend have jetomed the pris- t againat hoS are jtoawdjnl^ a month underj^ Eteabeth n mxl Frtaoe UNKNOWW—She )nit a^ Salome Jens fgt aeen in her first film, die torrid. “Angel Ijtoby.*’ ^’B be wen remembeied si the mule who couldn't Bay ho to an evangelist n^iw than 10 years ago as a mod-el ior l^ada-Ameilcan ptnal iastt tuthau. pepoct^ condttfons haelj changed drastioally nadar tbe r*-gi^ of rUA Castro,'Wmsdf a former priaoner hero. * n It Two prisoners occupy each call dsaigned for a single peraon, they ■ay. The water mwtem ie ea.ta-a^uate that prisodm aiw allowed to bathe only ooee a week and to uae watar dor flushing Qaay bninsdlate rdadves of die oUdcel priaoners are permitM two or three days. When Papa West Gets His Degree, suceesstuliy traversed the longest A U/j1] Chaar oviriand trajectwy ever atlem^-j*^ AIUS Tf III CiJeei ed fa the tfi&ed (toites. The air borne TV camera transmitted plcturee ef t^ target 100 mflea away, the longest tranw misdon yet attempted by " RCAdasIgned system. CHATANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) When Howard P. West gets bis law dugrew from McKenzie Cbl-lege Monday night, eight litde —Ms41L k* -I--1-fnr wcfOr wnr wr crwcnnj xor null lO Moat priaoners* say thsy prafsr I to wDik in the marble quarries I near the pbnitendary to serving I ont done in their oeBs. Ipsida they I may only waft the long dronlar I eorridors untd giay eni ready to I collapae or Ut on their cots. Read-1 ti« matter it proMMted, and pria-1 oners an not permitted to faava 1 Vadki sets. Army spohesmoi said dia TV camsra operated perfecUy foe the Wast, 34, is an electrtcal engineer who got his degree tai 1M9 froqji Syracuse University, Four years ago he decided to study law. He hu Interspersed ' ■ - Not all uf the prisoi|ers are Cu- I banw At least one Amctlean, I Frank >usdB Young of Miami, I Via., and BrldOh-boin Peter John I lAmbton of Nassau are bdd V E3 South End UniM Lakn SmiilT SHOW-3 AU COLOR riLaaiSAT. Fisk-Gould Theater to Bow Out lOREN MtfswnOBRiBiS NEW YORK OJPP-Wreckers I will demolUi the Grand Opera I House, a rallc of the gilded a^ of I Jim Fisk and Jay Gould, next I month to make way for a housing | development. The RKO Hieaters announced! I June 15 as the date for the final f movie showing at the o; Victorian theater, which has I served as a home for opera, plavs, I burlesque, vaudeville ahd silent I and sound films. It will be s deed far a 2,800-family develop- J ment called Penn Sudan Sooth. The • mmiWiLTilllKVaaninia Pfte. whe sM tt flu failswtog year to Ffak aai OenM far wanted to pleaae her by gtvfag Fisk remodeled the ttwateg |o I pn^de an apartment and baMuat I antT mi J for Mias Mansfield > .. office far die Brie Rallnsd. wMeh J he and Gould oqptroUisd. The | SZiitolO to pro MING SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUBSDAY the oyetto ehandelfan, aoUd goM 1 hardWBiw, giadl stafaway, and ] hronze stotuary that made house the moat resplendent in | America. MAnno JACK Nonu mS( : MOORE -WARDEN ■ MCCARTHY SHAWN • 'Sm This era came to an end when Edward J. Stokes, a rival for iha affections of Miss Mansfield, shot Fisk to death at the Broadway .central Hotel ta 1813. Gould leased] the theater to various impresarios and its stage waa graced by such J Starr ax Lillian Rusaell. Mme. Modjeska and Fanny Davenport j tin BucceedittgjiMi^. TONIGHT SATURDAY 3-BIG- HITS WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER VHf FAMILY DRIVf IN Cer. WSBams Lake*Airpe«* Readw—Sex Office OpiM 7s00 fM. < OPEN AT 7:00 P. M.SHOW 8TABT8 8:20 P. n. - ADMBSlOlf 80c This theatre takes tremendous pride m presenting TWO OP IHE FINEST PICTOfiPS HOLLTWOOO EVER PROOOCEO! ONlATftT BTAIIBI BING CROSBY GRACE KEIXY I^^YlUliUlH€>iJ>EN THE BRIDGES ^fOKO-Rl ADDED EXTRA ALONG THE BOAD TOSCSENCX-TERIiORI saHnMeiiBtiMtti done auperviskais. By oeotrast, the complainants ly, common criminals held in the same prison may have visitors any day and are even given night passes to visit out-prison. Although no dale has I die vfait probably wk be in Feh- ruary, ,tt The Queen and her hiaband hl« The vfaita wifi be the fiiwt she has made to republic members of ftKkiBghaB^ the Oonunonwealtfa. for whom ahe is head of the aaeodadon of aw done end not quaen of the ooua-try ttaeU. It also will be the first George V and Queen Mary vlattod IndU in ISU. The mean etUtude trf el) Norihj America fa about 2.0p0 'fa^ SPECIAUZID SEDVICi •TAM 1_______ • P. A. SVSTMf • OmCi INTIR-OOMS a WBBQM PACTMT MfiVia BLAKE RADIO-TV Starts TONIGHT HURON fri6Ay SCHEDUU THEATRE Short Suhioctf at 7:00 ond 9:04 Phone FE 4-7091 "Sink Tht Bitniorck" ot 7:27 oful 9:31 NOTHINe IN THE WORLD CmilD HAVE EVER BEER THE SAHE AGAIN... if they didn’t sink the Bismarck! .This second you would not be reading this ad...because this newspaper would have ceased to exist! hYou could never walk the streets ... without that fearful look over your shoulder and pounding in your heart! ■ For the battleship Bismarck was Hitler’s invincible ocean fortress! If it ever broke through, it could have destroyed the entire Allied fleet. e.S. FORESTER’S MOST SPELLRINDING TALE OF TRUE ADVENTURE! The itory «f fatefiil (hre wko food tbem^M^hiuied hlo Ac temr-chirief ,,, ttol ccald wh—cr lose Ac murt SATURDAY & SUNDAY - SCHEDULE -SHOBT SnnCTS suit IKW-SHM—S:fS-T:12—S:1S "SDIE THE nsnucr' suiu Ids—3:27—5:3l-7-JS-l;3l KENNETH MORE DANAWYNIER m.«IEWI$GIL8ERT ScfcwSWiMilmMptoW EDMOND H, NORTH ONKfMIAS«=OP£ ^ •TE»«o»>HOKac SOUND <£sA A m THIRTY 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, » im Cloth Manufacturers Avoid Flags CHICAGO (UPI) -Tlw NattoMd Am. of W^tnc Oeth Biamitob-turen has appealed to Its members to make certain that no Amertean fla^ are cut up far uae as send) rags and dust dotfaa ulacturen even though the original diadoaure (hd not indicate whether the srholeatfer ssns a membar ot tha wiping dotk h>*«try. The 160-member asaociatton also asked the public not to indude flags in bundles of rags collected by rag deaters «: charitable oegan- DESl eSABHES PARTY - A press luncheon,, given by Bob Hope, left, to wetoome Lucille Ball back to motion pictures, took an unexpected twist hi Hollywood Thursday as her recently divorced Imsband, Desi Amaz, pulls up a chair and them. Desi didn't need an invitation because he owns the iddce. He gave Lucille a bbl Uas. which is in line with Hollywood’s traditional attitude toward divorce — "We’re still the best of friends" — so it meant no reconciliation. Hope and Miss Ball are beginning production of ‘"The Facts of Life," her first movie in four yean. Banquet Tuesday in Waterford Jaycees Will Fete Many 'W Memben of the Waterford Town-ridp Junior Chamber of Commerce win hoot their wives, officials of several organizatfons and awar$-whming students at a banquet in the CommSnity Activities Center at 7 pjn. Tues^. Payeee ^mWeat In 1S«7AI. lie also has wsa the ClaytsB TimA Wtamr et a sehotarridp hi the MyT - - «t«d guest ef the evenlag, aloac with Waterfefd’s beaaty queen, Baibura Ooe. Five men win receive a Spoke Award in recognition of one-year meniberriilp. They are James Williams, Rudolph Mansfield, Randall Beedle, John Mieaei and PhiUip Pavia, I A ★ ♦ Five ofliers will receive the Jay-*" ceea Sparit Plug 2nd year award. They are Richard Thompson, Don-iMd Arm, Donald Beedle, President-Elect Arthur SaUey and out-g(dng President Frank Richardson. Khy Man Award tor the tndtvidual W’bo was of the moat valuable help during hla year as president-. Donald Beedle will act as toastn^pster. Sepresentadves from several dfleates ef appractatlaa tor eu- ‘‘Chorduroys." a barbershop quartet from Rochester, will sing. ★ ★ ★ Other officers to be installed besides Salley are First Vice President Beedle, Second Vice President John McCaffrey, Treasurer Dean Salley, Recording Secretary Richard Thompaon and Corre-Hionding Secretary John Cooper. Greta Thyssen Given Year Probation, Tine LOS ANGELES (API - "Thirty Days," said the judge, and actress Gi^ta Thyssen looked suddenly frightened. ; * * * But the judge added; term suspended’’ -< and the Dan-ish-bora blonde beauty left Municipal Court ThuTKlay, smiling hap-ptty- Ike, GOP Decide Against Session Any SpBcial AAeeting After Either Convention Would Be'Bod' WASHINGIW (UPP-President lative leaders Thursday ruled out qiedal aession of Congress after the political conventions. They said it would touch off political squabbles which would be ’bad far the country." The GOP congressional leaders dd newsmen after their weekly meeting with the President that up its chores before the Democratic nominating convention opens in Los Angeles July IL They Indicated their foracast suh into account the fact that the lawmakers still must dlspuM I of n aeries of Issues with strsng j election-year svertones, fai^. lag medical eare for the aged ■ • the H-nw‘ a wage. Also stin pending is legislation to extend the Su^ Quota Act, Shelined S52.50 and placed;the big defense and foreign aid on a year’s probation on a dis-lmoney bills, federal aid to de-turbing the peace charge, filed ^ pressed areas, extension of war-after an officer said she struck I time excise and ctniioration tax him when he halted her car for a'rates and another temporary jiike traffic violation.'She claimed she|in the debt ceiling, thought he was going to kiss her. Sso ibo All IVsw GULBRANSEN Transistor Orgon I House Republican Leader! Charies A. Halleck (Ind) said he I saw no reason why Congress' couldn’t quit by July 2. Senate I GOP Leato Everett M. Dirioen itllD considered July S a-morei likely date but said this still would give Democrats time to get to Supporters Planrung Push for ConCon DETROIT (UPD^-Supperters of a drive to put • constitutional ( ventton reieraidum proposal the November ballot will speed up --------- JweW-19. ReprcuentatlTes ul atfstns for of Oonuuoree, League of Womeu Voters, Michigaa Educatlau Asm, Detroit Tiudea a. of Vul- "bUta” at a mee(ii« yeoterday. The groups hope to get 300,000 signatures on potions to put the question on the ballot. An estimnt-ed 100,000 signatures have been ocdlected to date. ' Kansas City Plant Will AAake Comats in July DETROIT un-^Ford Motor Co. announced its Kansas City, Mo., plant, which now makes Falcons, will start producing Comets July 11. It will continue the production of Falcons. W ♦ W The company scheduled production of 7,000 Comets at Kansas City are Afuwbur upwards of 10 billion doDars a yaiv ta ratbw-RMnt funds private and Bovem* HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? Opts Suiifi 12 Rmi 'lU I PJL BETH'S niwrs COCKTAiL-LOUNGE n S-9528 HUflOW at BJtAIITN lAKB ROAD BIKCI rUDAT ifilATiniiAT nfiTO to Iho auuls of BILL THOMAS on4 His Tom Call....... Join Ivary ~ ^"**^1*00*"** 11:30 A.M. WliOO PM. MISS EDIE ■ PLAYING YOUR favorite REQUESTS AT THE PIANO LIQUORBEER-WINE Take (ha on 'Beer^Pitm^SanOniicheA 94 W. Hwm $». Prm PotUiii FI 1-9446 Mm. WaA HAROLD, NANNEY AND HIS WeSTERN PUYBOYS , DANCING SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS BEU inglO HUDDBUU WIBB ART (f BETTY'S TAVERN 4 MUm H. cl Oxioid Oft Old t4 OAM67I MUSIC 9ENow Open! el \ OUqUOR oBEER • DANCING OWINE (ksuatSs* LEO GABRIEL, New Manager CLUB “59” ^ fSU HfMaad M. at M49 Sfeedweyf • MMes West ef PeMiac NEW DRAYTON INN • DINING ROOM .At present. Ford’s Comet production is centered at Lorain, Ohio. This plant is sdieduled to make 24,000 Comets in June. SONDAT ^ SPECIAL CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie H<-> Dra/ton PInii FDIE LIQUORS, BEER •odWINE PLEASANT SERVICE « MODERN SURROUNDINGS nAdloo’Nifht Every Wednesdiy** MoB. thni Sat Noon to S am. DANCING EVERT NIGHT rtih Jm at Uw Orasu-entr m the Oteter Bap ttte OruBM We Cater to Spodal Parties, Waddings or Bewiliv Banqneta OR 4^22 NEW DRAYTON INN Rcitourii"t ■ Co; ' : -i' L S"" DANONG iVBRY SATURDAY NIQHT Featuring tlLLtlPPON and tfca Country INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 .'I ■ V JAM SESSION TJiSf” EVERY YDESDAY WITHTRiOlI PERRY AND US 8W1MOIIA8TER8 Beirsilnii -•£ f//,. 'i!!, WHITE HOCK TAVERN ’MMOUNCB -TH£4)«NiMa4)M>UIL4«W DINING ROOM BOB MILLEB •t the Hammoiid Orgin LIQUOR • BEER • WINE q POOD 2542 Poaeioc Uko Rd. n 2-9749 Now Featuring EHEdAK ond Hit CUT-A-WAYS JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY A R. M. MEaM TNNS,, ____ ME. HITES OLD DIJTC» MILL MnwCMM UI4m ut.nn.uii. THK PONTIAC J-KKSS^FRIZ)AY> JUX£ THIRTY O^K . Gursel Gaining Streiigtti Discover Mass Graves ot Turkish Studeriis ANKARA. Turigey (UFD-Di*. ^ oowery o( a»M gntvw ol atndaM who touc^^ til# ttaldah Kvohir and lORM #r his aides win face the Jhe iravek were found in iibui and Aifkara. The atadents -id been killed in antifovenuneot >moratrations which atarted April 9i and eventually led to an army •cup that to#^ Men* "nnjCTt laat niday. piioea KKh tIUHves toid a oonrt oanvlcta tlpain,, vtt could t tven dedh," AbUli said. . Ala^ said the committee would be disaotved the army had ftilfilled Ha prdbUae to hold free AMI said live high officers wotfld be tried spedfically by a military court an chartea they or-" Topa. to open fire on dem- it was becominf more dear by the hour that the 30-man raflitory Junta headed by Gurael—termed the ‘‘eommlttee ot national unity'' —was amerglnc as the real power In the nation. The committee is t mostly of odonels although two or three generals and at least one lieutenant also are mejpbert of it ♦ ♦ fr Ool. Ertugnd AlatU. spokesman for ths oommittoe, said the aimy had arrested the more than 400 inembers of Parliament who be-longsd to Menderes' dempcratic PMlir.' . _ ■a.sald they wm« beiaf frsas-ferrsi to Ae Uaad el Taeriada la As am of. Maramn to bo held psadtog aa lavestlgattoa to Approves Funds to tolleci Taxes Hoom Soys Hire 2/XK) AAore Agents to Dig Up 70 MiWhn Dollars AAonroe Station Hires Payola DJ Tom Cloy MONROE W — Radio station WQTE In Monroe has hired disc Jo(^ Tom day, who was fired by Detroit radio staHon WJBK last November during the height of the "payor W()TE Vice President Richard Jones said day will he a disc Jockey, but "We wiU teU him what Clay, who was fired by WJBK after he admitted taking.between $5,000 and $6J»0 in payola in U months, has been working for Mount Clemens radio station WBRB since Jan. X. be efeantod wlA vtotottog Ae WASHINGTON OIPD-The Hooee has approved funds that would enable tiy Internal Revr. Service to hire 3.000 i tax agents in the hope of coUeeb tag an extra 70 million dollars The funds were included fh cempramise $4MJ14,000 money biU to operate the treasury and pqa^ otfiee departmsnta to the new ----------- -- jyjy ^ Crime Rate Up 7 Pet. TMs Year WASHINGTON (TJPII-IBI Director J. Edger Hoover r^^ that the natkm’a crime rate fan-tinued its upward dimb during the montha of laat year. ♦ * ♦ .Citiea in the 35,000 to 50,000 pop-DUtion group reportdd the taigest increase in murder with a jump from 00 durtog the Ont quarter of 1360 to 04 during the same pertod d dimb during tl tfaa U|g I fr ♦ V inaiy d siary^ !P-all*r numbe Hoover said # pTriiminaiy 4HAt report |or the Jafiuaryjla^ ^driod showed #n over-all^ pdr cent increase in the number af to ebeefr Aa trmi. U pep cent, robbertes 7 per cent and burglaries Ik* Signs Bill Giving jundx^ the agency, -iv ^ j„ ii.il. -Itoaie has voted 87S ssflUOn dol>'.> . . . .. KASA $970 Million Hottie has voted SW asOlidn dob' I tors hut the Senate is erqiwcted Kolomoxoo to Purchot* Property for Airport JCALAilVUXK) (UPD-The City WASHINGTW (iU*>-President||«JPI*®^ the full a Eisenhower Wednewtoy signed aj ________ im Owistma. trees am to least a for the National Aeronautocs and Ug joUara a year trade. H Space AdmiaistratiOn next year. i. cathnatad. and la workh« on an have made them a ma|or aoaroe ill to provide the| Oct. 17 foir Auto Show WASHINGTON (UPD - Prei dent Eiaenbosrer will atop off ..In Detroit Oel. IT to attend aa the 43rd annual National Automobile Show, the WhMc House nounced Thursday. ^ of SeO.OOO to purchase two parcela of land to be used for extending north-aouth runways at Municipal'Airport to S.000 feet so that they can accomodate larger If the plan recetvea federal approval, the project to mipected to be completed in October. DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUSTY WATER! YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER for a few PENNIES per day ' privileges of The House stood by its original statement in the bill reminding the post office that franked mail could be delivered without namet or nddreaaei to urimn mafl boxes ts well as rural boatf. AP n*««r» DimGRENCE or OPINIOX — Actresa Viviaa Leigh, star ef the Broadway show "Duel ot Angda,” and actresa Anne Bancroft, bottom, star ot "Tbe.Mliv acle Worker," talk to newsmen after last night's Actors' Ikiuity Union meeting in New York. NOss Leigh said she felt the strike which blacked out Broadway theaters Thursday was umtecessaty. Mias Bancroft felt Miss Leigh was misinformed. The actors and producers are meeting again tV day but one producer said, "R looks like a long strike to me." The argument is over a pension Host 0 whiter wosh, wfter clothes, lovelier complexion " even save ilp to 50% r Rm i SoftMtr ? Ha?t Ti The SenatV also passed a tax bill Wedfaeday. It could provide up to 20 million dollars in tax relief for U. S. corporationa which’have overseas operations. The measure jned to encourage Ameri- Salt Bod for can inveafrnent abroad. ' . The prapoeal went to a Houae- ELY, Minn. W-Game wattlenB| Senate conferenco committee to blamed salt used to deice roads g Iron out ditbrenOie. h would allow In the wintertime for deaths of | the firms to uae alternate methods many deer hit by can. They say I of figuring credit on taxes paid'deer are attracted to roads to I ito other eoutorlea. lick the salt in the spring. I |i.nuwui|iin| for forfbor ImiemaUoa Cell . . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Area Distribetor for Royaeldi Wetor CeadilioBiap IqtopaMii 34SS Aibvn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3073 NEW 1960 iFRIGIDAIRE p;e or Refrigerator WIDE NO MONEY DOWN OPEN TONK^ ^COOO H0USEKEEPIN(K9 of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Plant ’em Where ThejTI Bloom THRIFT BOOK ACCOUNTS FOR RAPID GROWTH Get all the facts ... Find dut how you can make dollars bloom high for you. Start their rapid growth Jtoias^ and cuUivdte the RI6ULAR SAVINGS HABIT ... Foar entire crop protected to $10,00^ by F. D. /. C. Bank at t^ommmity Most People Do! National [ Bank OP PONTIAC *1: W. HurM ... N. Ptrry . .. K««fe Hnrbur . . . WtUdU Uht . Ukn OriMi... WnNrfnrd ... Member FJDJ,C. THIRTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. 8. jPrggram to Be Streamlined MSUO Sets 7 Courses Seven evening adult duMt wUl be nOered by Michigan State Univeraity Oakland during the "Summer need not be vacation Ume tar Idulta who want to go back to Bchool.*' Dr. Lowdl EMtmd. MSUO director of con-tkioing education. **We are oanttanbig ear |wo-gram an a al^tly Rocky Stumps for Pal in ND Britain's Bevan Suffers With Thrombophlebitis LONDON (Un)-^)e|ndy Labor-» Leader Aneurin Sevan, The noncredit couraes begin one 14. Interested persons riiould make raaervatlons at the University’s Office Of Continuing Education in advance, Ekiund said. Courses to be offered are: EFFECTIVE BUSINESS COM- att eoaesM to MUNICATIONS: English gram- General Electric • FLOOR POLISHER • SWIVEL-TOP VAC • UPRIGHT VAC wSfl ONLY *1dOWN ^IwEEK 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Ibe Good Housekeeping Shop Asks Support Today for Gov. John Davis Who Seeks Senorte $eot ttla. *ia Befm la at Us eauptry boats In publld relations. Petaonaltty alt# covered in the course, designed primarily lor aecretarial and administrative personnri. Dr. John Camb^ will be the instructor. The class will be firom 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning June 14. Tuition: 115. EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND LEADERSHIP: Principles speechmatdng with enipbasts oa personality, audience analysis^ group motivation, and discussion leederdiip. Carabus wiD be the nor. The claas meets 7-8 p.m. Thwadaya beginning June 1. Tuitiorf: $15. THEORY AND USE OF THE SLIDE RULE^ Basic mathematics solving engineering lanblems involving powers of W lotmrithms. Robert Allured will be the instructor. The class will meet 7-8 p.m. 'niesdays beginning June 2t. Tuition: $15. LANDSCAPE DRAWING AND PAINTING: For both beginners and advanced students, the class will travel to nearby landscapes for sobject material. Renee Radell will be the instructor. The class meeU 1-4 p.m. Fridays beginrOng June 17. Tuition: 120. UFE DRAWING AND LIFE PAINTING: For advanced stu-denta and patateffs.^ this oourae /rill emphasize creative interpreta-ion. Mrs. Radell will teach. The class meets 7-10 p.m. Thursda>a beginning June 16. Tuition: $22. CONTEMPORARY EUROPEA AND AMERICAN THEOLOGICA SYSTEMS: Considers attitudes and experiance of noted theologians. The course, designed for both clergy and laymen, will attsBipt to relate the philosophies of philosophers to the religious experience and thought of students. Dr. WUliam Klubacfc wiU be the Instructor. The class meets 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Tuition; $15. SPANISH LANGUAGE. Empha-| MUSKEGON (»-Muskegon sis will be placed on basic speech Heights Municipal Judge John patterns with graded readings, piercey was recuperating Thurs-i The course is primarily for stu- g*y from an emergency appen- came qear d aljidomi^il operation in December, ls\eing treated for a painhil in-flanu^tion of the veins of his leg. A. Labor Ps About 11 nBtkn Americhn fam-liea t^ve their mpU bp iaAv NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller heads for North Dakota today to put his campaign tedmlqueB to work for a fellow publican, tockefeller will appeal to voters that state to support Gov. John Davis far the U S. Senate in a special election June 28. It Is ex-pMed to be a dose one. Desuits (ot Dsvls’ battle with Rep. Quentin Burdick, a D crat, ^ be examined carefully for signs of bow the Republican party ngw stands in the farm belt traditfanally a GOP strong- aide skid governor did not anticipate his twcMlay campaign swing would make any duioge in Ms own political status. Rockefeller haa declared himself open to a draft for the Re-wbllcan nominatien for president Mit has picked up no discernible supporLoutsidc of New York stale stiice announcing Ms availability. Vice Presideiit Richard M. Nix-[i, the only dedared candidate r the R^blican nomination, u enough votes—by onofflcial count—to win the nomination on the first ballot. Rockefeller has said that drafts are rare in American politics and| Nixon’s nomination "obviously is; to be expected." Nevertheless, the governor holding New York’s 96-vote Relegation to the July GCH» convention One reason for the Rockefeller etrate^ ta the poasibi)ity tome untoreseen poittical uphea-i val might eliminate Nlxod from Mmitz TV Judge 1$ Recuperating dents who took ^Muiish during the spring tmn. but beginners may also enroll. Carmen Gaivagno.wiO dedomy. He was stricken Wednes-: day night. Muskegon M«fflicipal> Judge WUliam T. Caughey exped-1 t«ch.^The class meets 7-9 p.m. sd to add the Muskegon Heightr , "3w duties tot his own untU Judge! Piercey’s return. inmHf iLBCTRIC 3-Fc. GardM fiaidM Sfwy j Pfoisuto Poek JHk Oast or $a»sy MOTOR 44 a. r. ^ TOOL SET Nof. lUJI am. ttfs |mI| leg. SJJ9 MjJ uiM *2“ uu ((« . ATTENTION! Alum. Awnings Fri. ond Sot. Only 30% OFF Yo Money Dotm — 5 Years to Pay ,_______ MODERNIZATION_________ I 0 Garages • Addition* * Siding I I^ Porcfieg ^Insulation ^ Foundationsl CALL NOW - FE 4-7744 day building CO. 975 Baldwin Aya. FE 4.7744 Special OHarf «ui* n*T Uiu 2r Console mill Style Wood Cobinef LOOK AT THE FRICE CONSOLES COMBINATIONS STEREO Hl-n RECORD SALES AU Sets Guaranteed 24 MenHio to Fey record ALBUMS PORTABLES TABLE MODELS ‘ • FREI OiUVIlY • FME l-YIAR CRT WARRANTY • FREi RO-OAY FARTS WAR^N^ • NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Mony, MoHy Modefo Priced for (^kk Sole Chtck 0«r RkuM Stack Decco RoMrdo C&V Electro Mart Ose Tear fateraatfoBaf CreM Card lUOdcland An. FE2-37S1 Everyone’s Invited to Our . . . DRAYTON PLAINS OFFICE: 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY FOR5AYINGSI FREE GIFT Anyone who opens a Savings Account will receive one of these fine^juality gifte— abeolutely free. These gifts serve two purposes: to celebrate our Open House and to encourage you to start saving now! -Tth lit” wm M* iMck-It mt nWfircK k|ii4lM. a ftvv ^ifl . . . fin sai'iiiii umr umi monies Here’s all you do — NEW CUSTOMERS: Open a NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT for $25 or more '■ MIESENT CUSTOMERS: ADD TO YOUR PRESENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT -ith $25 « If -yau csB’t eame in per«m. iiat msinffir eaapM with war ebtST Indicate the Oft you wsnt.and wa wiU sm that yaa rscaive it promptly. Preieat cuitoaieri; PiesM indudt passbook. MAIL THIS COVrON TODA Y CoTMit Rate 9^ Dividend Pontiac Federal Sawings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St DOWNTOWN: 16 E. Lawrence St .ROCHESTER: 407 MaiU St WALL^ LAKE: 1102 W. Maple DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Du^ Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUXE 3. 1960 TftiRTY-THREE FimtOwlHy ^4^BAR-B’Q iCHAISE LOUNGES THIRtY.FOUR THR PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY, JUNE 9i 1990 :A Damitleaa Spirit BeMet Cane "Aged Mothers Still Want to Be N^ed ANP-x-woii >boH5^»•r^ mJWUMfTi (TMWSM/ ir au. BOTU5 KANSAS onr. Mo. (AP) -I €Ui4re» mt Mpposed to bt « flimfait to thMr motlier ki her otd ■t- m w«te the otoer Way in Mbe. The older Mother gets the a^ ot a oeiqigrt ahe is to her ----------------- .------ twe oouM ever get alook witoout called a ham life, but Mss ammt t tUnka M it that way. At U lbs I iosr her anotoer, and aS H ibs emigrated hers by herself f her (arm home in County Mayo, i t be back at any mo- That attttude — pliii inollMr’s in, enJain why ' aidowbood A RAID UFE I think Dad was making about $12 a when they married. Five children r wfll be 73 in September, i^taming here for my tint visit I her In more than a year. I was afraid o< and do toe iaundry for ns Mother is praid of the fact that she never lost a child, and all * toan 40 years old. TOO WJSY TO OKOeVE "1 was too busy to grieve.” she .old. "And I still am. Anyway, death is part 8( life, and you must accept what you can’t avoid. Life is love ■»»> hanoineas and sonraw^ and it does no good to complain against it.” "That’s a pretty good rsoord,” she often says. ‘*S your Dad 1^ I (Ud noth^ Mae for y^ ws brought ytm On Memorial Day, surrounded by her family. Mother weM Dad’s grave a^ brought him TBEGIRU i curb her q>rightiy q>irit. ?’AU that I’ve got wrong with nie is old age—and that will kfep,’’ ahe said. Hei* only ooi ste (b the yem is a cane, railly needs the cane now. She is Qilpy S feet tall, but (toe is about ‘•Ik ahe said pteddly, "But he wont lit me. He feels that if yoo’re old and have learned to live with your weight, it’s often better to let M alone " Mother has had what might ^ Oakland Deed Business Rises RbceipH Down $1,215 Dospite IncrooM of 3,812 Papers ' Business went up considerably but receipts went down again in toe Oakland County Register of Deeds Office last month, derfc-Register Danisl T. Murphy Jr. disclosed in a montbend report. Ahhoogh there were S.S12 more pveis filed to toe offied tost month as compared with May 1961. rpeeipts over the U^nonths period went from $19,450 to $1$.^ - w It215 dedine, Murjby said. "A large family Is an agltatloo. That’s what it to-a constant agitation. But it doesn’t leave you any time for srtf-pity, and that’s « good thing. "But I worry about you children now more than ever. iO^Ienst when you were small I knew where you all were." When she was younger, mother had a fine Irish temfier. When mk gered at something one of her brood had done, she would turn her eym to the cdliqg and„loose a tide of etoqnenon f the bank OR toe ebn I the window. a toreiw pbilbsi^toMr it * * *’I have ieamed to live for today, ” toe said. "That’s the only dij^ to do — make toe best of each day as it comes. You’ll Just bresA your heart if you try to .Itoo for ^wsterday or tomorrow.’’ ' ♦ ♦ * Dad died in 1997, but we still don’t really think of him as dead. We talk M him as if hd had - He attrtontei toe decrease te One Urge increase in business noted to toe amount of photoc pfDceised for filing. This item tomt up Irimi 716 to 5,6M. Mur-saM fids was because bis of-fn photographed township plata tw the OaUa^ County Planning I deeds last year and 2.2M Is last month and 1,340 mort-Be!_Ji«t jwar and 936 tost ^ land ■Sts recorded last month. Murphy feen-Age Sitters Vouid Be Taxed lender Proposal Pnde {WASHINGTON (UPI) - Many men-age babytottera and their em-era would be subjected to ao- > committee, working on an oo-year revision of the social irity program, has adopted a m to lower the age and ;b fTRittirements for covhr- This would mean that a 16. uimM earning as little as $2 a tek baby-sitting could be covered r toe program. Ihe tax now fixed at 3 per cent wM to that case amount to 11 nts a week — half to be paid I the employe and half by toe tm PONTMC PKKSS. am TiriRTY-FIVTS Denies 1 Judge Selections Made Dtpartmant of Justice Says No Received Yet WAOTINGTON (fU-TV Justice Department today denied a repivt that the White House haa picked nominees tor two Federal Disliirt Court vacancies In Michigan. "No names have been sut ted to the White House tor these vacancies." a spokesman said. "Therefore no picking could have been done." The White House de-' dined comment. Discount News I markets Helps Laggards NEW YORK « — Steels, falls. »tors, some oils and other neglected issues advanced today on John Fefteas, a former 1 and V. S. IHstrlet AMy. Fred Kaets of Detroit are front mo-, aers for the two vocaartoo oo the Federal DtoMol Court for the Eostom Dtotrtct of Michlgoa. The Justice Department Investigates and clears all potential nun-inees for the federal judicial posts, theft submIU Its recommendations to the White House. Spokesmen for Michigan's two Democratic senators, Namara and Philip A. Hart, said they had not beCn approached by the department on either of tl» potential nominesa. Objection* from either state's senators are sufficient to block Senate confirmation of nominee, which means that tome negotiations with Ihe senators in- The Michigan vacancies, arise from the promotion of Judge .Clifford O'SulUvan to an Appeals Court judgeship, and the upcoming retirement June 30 ey. 3*. «id toe ««»Urtroyed toe Harria Hestoi« Ok job would allow him toije to •tudyj„u„hbUie here 'Thunday. Tito ' - a mastera degree hi dty plan-ibfo^ n ‘ " The tollewlng aro top prices | Buoy Wheat Tabs cmcAOX » - ----------------- produce brought to the Fani^ Maricet by growers and told by ^uiy transactkinB on* tb* BoardvOOu l/IYI06nfl them In wholesale package lot*.L, W but other grain. VWU *^l8oy^ni resumed tirir slow S^"''Np^C jc Anflllf Dflnfi Sir'S PANAM/L .-Panic grippe^iln E. IdnSIIIQ JOU Panama's cs^tal Thursday when! • , ^ . .. . ------------ 127 persona were rushed to a hm-i A fortner Pontiac chy plamita« tVoontainiMtrd etty w«w. |"W toiler to Grmd R«torDl^ 4iieUtlop4i News in Brief PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts now has indicated ®aup-port frtan O of Pennsylvania's 162-member delegifUon to the Democratic presidential nominating convention. Each delegate has *’*'Ihfo awt d 21H potential votes. '“"““I ihMwM Steven, « N. Mdftoy for Ken^y is based on replies Mmuai k K,iwr Hay sd.ajwas trying out a new outboard] in a Juat-conducted Ai»ociated]Ajr^««^ KiSb'cS it jtmotor on his boat yesterday oni Press poU ,ol delegates and, in Amu iw, .. »i.i Ernst, ss foSjEUzabeth Lake. He had left- Jiis some instances, a projection of il|{,“ ; S , ; ; si djoW. S265 motor on shore near an’ pledges by delegates who fj, ySit*' ^JlEllzabeth Lake road landing.: Ised that if ele<-ted they would An cio ?«, p><*h Airc , ailijsteven told Waterford Township _ support the winner of the jpresl-dentiaf preference vote fi» ififfi-district. U.S. Official to Speak a* An Mel a ... 31 3 LcSTb Om Ain M«or« M l Lorlllara .. Am N Oat . S3 d L«u 4b Hub An aniclt . M.f Mack Trk .. Am TelATtl »I Uaaalaa. . — ... .— police that Jhe xsturned JQ a h o r e_ ^ !!latter a brief spin and discovered" a'*!his old motor had been stolen. ' I May D Btr Am Tob ----ndA . — - —, -to___ ... W4eC ^ Mead CV _________ ^.7; DETROIT (fl —Robert A. For-jAJSSr*S iSbii* ulr^cb * a 144 ...... ■ohn Aloai Bardea ... Bwg Wara artit My Budd Oa . W.V . CRRmb lAUB sythe asBlatant secretary of the U.S Dept of Health, Education and Welfare, wUI address the annual conference of toe Michigan Assn, tor Retarded Children Jine 16 at te University of Detroit. The assocMtoa, which has 55 affiliated cbaptiM in thb sute, wiU open its two-day conference June 17. College Fund Grovrs DETROIT Uii-Louis G. Seaton, ''miriirt fund chairman, announced Thurs-day that more than 75 per cent g^Sn^mlt the United Negro College Fund's ^ Bdu 6200.000 Michigan goal already has been rased. Seaton, who is Gemeral cmi B«k . C«M c»» _______yft of M cans of all tram d*->jthe Sunoco Service Stetion. 1170 ’ Joslyn Ave-. wa* reported Pontiac police yesterday. _____sft.af $t$ tnm a pwse In her home was reported to Pontoto poltoe yesterday by Mary Babey, A-6 Arcadia Ct. Mad#........... Mlaa M S U . tU. .-1. MIBB r * L . " Mis Mmt*WBfo 43.» 38.S Mot Prod .... Sl.d 4d.4 Mot Whool TTA Motors 144 Mot Btu . MA Mot Sa! Larry Mattingley. »2* Mil SS • Mi®., reported to Pontiac polk* « MT clrniM .. 32‘4 yesterday that his wallet contaln-•* j 2"*.* $16 was stden from the locker- Nor Pbc . Nor S‘ “ lb Cos . ui III 01 . 34 4 Poe O * El N Fob A W Air 34 3 PoBb BpI - - “ « Plot 13S.I^ .. S3.4 Pork* Do 44.S PtsBoy, M I 11.4 Po EM . . 4S.1 Pep^ Coll _____ s vice president tor the per- g *[} pbeipi b sonnel staff, said contributions now CoBt ^t . jz total Sl^jOQO and another <12i000 eSS pi a.i Proct * Q -. lU-ji I of Wisner Stadium. ni‘; A record ptayde valued at tl« *2?, was stolen from his car. Arthur Id* Kollin, 941 Dutton Rd., Avon Town-IT.i'ship, reported to Pontiac police “yesterday. gale, gfovMU HaB, total 5iajwu ana anower Pi_... . 43.1 Pr«t * iu.4, j^i Is expected soon from several buri-jgjto p«b _ m g» .js firms. The campaigns national dm Edit':' goal is W.!M,000., lg!U‘'A'iJJ* ------------------------Dob Cb«Bi . 43.4 M»rlt_ ... tt.d Roo Onis ■ . HA Riya MM . “ R«y Tob . H i I nursery mouwrs o«v., ju™ o. o.« ; SJito J. Central Methodlrt Church, -I y e* • liMt Air L «•« •bfiooy"^'3f''|i^^ and'Huron'st. Cl6thfii„tor'j Where There's Firing .. .|Eo|^e«i^ . m t 5T[Xand misc. items. OSLO. Norway tAP) — WenchejS a"Mm .. .' *di So? 55*^.'. Foss, rehearsing tor the title rofolRf si in Ibsen's "Hedda GaWer" a blank from a pistol a tiomd 'Iltoater Thursday _ -fire engtoea .roared through. ---------- io'a streets. Smoke from the blank gg gg*** Hi aid du mj cartridge set off the theater's fire o« pm n oh * alarm system and out came the gg Sotwi . 44.* stud-i^ek fire department. i? ™ “ *I‘ The chief exports oT Uruguay are beef, wool and other animal ucts, accounting for about 85 J*r ■ijtag ^ Wi&b£LBktIood ‘aubdlrlsIoBil for SMb eOBtral, one mwBlyr. prior to JBBiTt. our Plpor OUb otnlue. Mbo.W^, «U b. flylBt MV I. tboM WIRORM. T/R/B .v!»b40 •WJJJJ „ , Fublle invited to saMrtaito^, S 1st. Vincente Hall. 197 8. Parte, MdiJune 4, 8 to • pjn. Adults 61'M. I Children 50c, under 6 free. -*■ age Sate, •n*. ____ United Pente- JJ-j costal Church, 178 Green 8t. adv. ! RunbaMge Sale at Lake OrT Youth Center. Friday. June I from 0 untU 5. Saturday June 4, J9 to 12. ii.3 1 4«0^W* ^tbn 2 J Blvd. lt d ■nMMBVo Hale ^ 8*4. • Dlitrlc” PoaUM^ MtS- Ifon. BOlloo la beroby sIreB Annual EloetioB for tba„^P SjS^“.1«r?or’X?J o« siST.Sd:t‘dSni’?LV ■ m. to d:te f- — p.aa. BMUra BuadBid Ptfurea Ahtr aoctair XIoe. * E^. ( ------C#.» i %-SlTn.RM RodU. laniwT-T aaotarula for eoad^-~dlMtlee wtU bo proTMod tt tba iMoi aidiail 31 R. Aator •~'^l*‘rJ522i*lAko ®mSbo V ■ ^rttTBSb. g^'Uonal Church, 8 pm.. Sat. —Adv. Sp,5S*“db ri. « • Waatto A Bk iSS SIS! •• «lFulkeisons Pals .......21 to Salute Dem r tBHopelul at Dinner n.d ZMHth R«l :.113lj * Bsl Ot. Ua. S:1 IIOUIS. IS.fl up S.M lU.f 3I4J tSJ ttt.T N3 1114 Some 400 are expected to pay 0.0 a plate at to* country style itomer at ham and itrawberty shortcake to bear Fuikenan Intensify his bid for the oeunty office. FRkersan. IS, al SHI Mddie- He Is a tonner Air Fore* vet-nrin and graduate of Pantiac Oen-tral High Sdwai I lit diamr will hegia ^ T'pjn. ggAMT MORI fOR ^®“^fp“VoUR ITI OH GRANTS ilhmersale f spDcicils #vwy r iign «f hug* diKownft. ^^33% to 20% DISCOUNTS off Grants regvkir low priest 7, ^ *;\ N«w, whtot Mvinf, r—lly «towl... Ofwtt U«4 t9r S.—, ■ \\ comas with s storn full nf bargains. mani, they'ra y -i: littl* eiris'$1 Pl«y SM Slc«V4l**> rrop ? iopa or kloutra ^ plua boxtr ahorta. DDC Drip-dry cotton. HR ChiM'sl.DTsiwisOxfsNi Sponrocuahioaib-SiaoaffoS ' aolo. arch. Bouncy — mm ertpb-typeuolaa,. I > SMf' 4 M »-IJ7 I MW'S 3,2f Work PRUts Sanforiiad cotton twill; reinforced aeama; machlnt waah. Slz«t fo-42. vHml.N Fine cotton broadcloths, Bedford cord, aateens, and many more in paateia, dark tones. Well made. 10 to 18. RofolerTPc 15-denier iheera combine beauty with bare-leg comfort. Elaatie tops keep a smooth fit. Silas 814 to II. 2“ 2.9t Hastk GrNm Hom S-year fuarantre. 75-daaf Brass coupliasa. NOO nobde. 7/I»" in I iliamettr; yrren. ■ Ftistk HtvMwtm ’GRANT MAID* MUSLIN SHEHS 130-count mualin, thread mmmmmm for thread same as high 7JaU>4" 111*4" IS2 priced brands. Long stople w iwia «ttad i a,,, cotton. Grants guarantaad. ngjog- „ 4jBM'’CBfai, 8ft. 44c—87a dwtUefiMad ■ Aap.MP NO ALTERATIONS! S9c MinNit MrI# Tswth Kainfstcad bath . towclt; 2Zx44". m m fl-, . Sedida and multi- WESTERN JEANS law i$T Haguhr l.9| | IlM Wsdiiw FnI I* tBbttlar ttaal ' Flfd" fraatt; drain by 1^30 bait caBnactiaa | Ob vinyl liaar. Authentic Cirelt “G" styling.- Sanforised, machine washable 10-ea. cotton denim. Boys’ sites 8 to 16. WOVIN GIN6HAM SI»ORT SHIRTS Bays’ cool eetten ginghams —saBUBery plaids Bra in to 8toy, wonSi fada in wn or auda. tavortod: • to 18. FASHION-FLINO ’SUMMIRTIME' COnONS AM ONSAU Me 7^- Buy all the new prints that catch yepr eya—buy yards and yards to save. Sunny 1 for dreaaet. playtogt, NIW LOW MKIr SAMI NlOH QUALITY RAYON AOTAn DRAW DRAMS 66 _______ ___^tr- foB«foc8rp A toxtured solid, t bean* tiful prints. Expert tail* oring; pinch-plaatod tops. 90" font. Rag. 3.9IL2.M BUY IVIIYTHINO YOU NIIB NOW ON •HANTS BUOOn »CMAIM-ir' HAN Wbicb emeeM da r Mwbbt Hyauvbb IJO (ack Mook youaovooly 1.71 Or pay dm oio—u 87 810 8IS VWTG’ ROTARY WITH FINGERTIP CONTROL • MMrHMIHMB I BH i0ufor49.M Pewarfni t HP, 4-cyele Briggs A Stratton engine. Racoil start* cr, rib tread tins, T wheels, front discharga chuta. Smooth cut OTM on diaiht gradaa.Trim cieao to walla. U I SROfflM CIRTH •pw MbT dm StMiitr It AD* I* S FJL CwmIbIb V.S. Pill OfficB THIlttTY-SIX THK POyriAC PRKSg. FRIDAY. Jt'XK a, im) Death Notices — -------------- m» far MertbwMt «mMoo. MA do YOU^pL^JFY? a*E.*8ar ^ SSmSS: tS5 cCr. oppbwunltjr lor yo«n» Htlp Wnt«dFtwal» 7 Work Wantei M«le H: IL PWl COOHTiH WO*f i »o<^wtiy*tl^reyirt^^ g ■■ SSI"SVTi»r»^l M CMwtior 8t.; ••».!»; ?^!!<‘ - *^--^-- —“■ — -*“- —■■ ALTEBAITC 58?:“^ ^.. _ Arrfw|te''l^fTm^ 'kali. iwdiiAN WHO WtlDj j CAlg^~iaiiM AMD IV A iAU Tgrau™- AtUr 0 pm. ------ ,po„ ADDlf«WAU W»INO aHO S!^ilsE:£2S!^i S ffli /^a"» a \ u t^lCccfRIClAi^inili tj!“cou‘'iniwi _______ ____________________ .. ■ , nrlV'J^^MoT.^Vho^^^^ *«H ------------ PlODty cTnoor Umo. F« «-M«l ! UO" sS"*K irACTOW"iRANCM HA*'OMW- | SJ",hi«" rtjkmii' '»* 'O' *•“ b**«*«n »i-»! JE2!22H:- !5'poS"?i V«r than ovcrogr rtmlnit. Call - —^-, --^ ■- tor amolntment >» MWil j PAKT TiMt tMSHWSw Q • M l| HC^BbT MAN Wirk A «H *U^ LANDaCAPIM AND tOM»L M- C!r.!“ig‘i!.«- “'I ’^"i S 'sMff®rME?SAfl!C alrod' talanr. PO. *o» Ja. Blr-»»lB«ha». ■ I I la i!6u>cR woWan to •TArwnl ' outwly u*r uro to SU*«t Not Noply Pontlat Pfou. —A » -dIfAbI* ' 'i4.—i^i fWORINO . *^!*i-.*''"T-»T.:—^—,.-w-.....-,, I IDiaiCW.lUC ricc .:ici»ivi; i A-t^t iriy-oirmSJrfss ttsi;'’as! WAIL WASTHiNO BT MAOH. I llAc B«w l.ai>«la«*p>n«- PN Hm j ™ ; kib-BTABi BBIi rl J2YL1S-SX-taL,' ..... *ho"mS “services WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS - I Pa]nn««l* yo« oab anord. U ■•' Sa1?ffJSSVU*fe;s'nrair»“_______ 1 ^ larAUda 4 Mr poor eircttlatloo r to aoto. ]c ______ F1I-IW»_ ,t AND S iip, MUR C pHal, pvt. kalb, adutta. ' “rJjA___________ Rate Apta. Unfurnisiied 38, Rate Houiee Uirff. 40 •JElkmS^£^ |^Ctow*Sw Hsrtb gSyr 6ii LilUOSZ^^naBE* KSi ^ Litnuirwii flro&M. L4S*d (MS BMWtb. WH ymr i RMS. AND BATH. 8TOVB, BB-frtoerator. newly deeoratfi AH* MW — Ob 1 Acr* aoST Ilocboster. 'M^AxsSUSt 4SSS&r»!i.2S3^^ fiasSnfitol&VSIin'icshCT^ SfTj»^*aa® ** 3 ARDBATR. W «»”■ CIB. 41# mo. Bitoy wel W I-4W. i BOOM, EVQ^MrRIOEBA'rCT. S. tfrki.*Ald^ 4 Ute. Jimii fcATH vrnar- Hirtw *? . 4 Mbi^.------- --rr-r—---.-r^-—rzT— —:ae=ai__--—————— m tJaSrip ■ninim ana rXSS tSo, wttb Rev. I vork. Ltorn bow to put theia to j moderBlaatio ria otricUUM' u« CW PB I•I4U betooro t| ottleo pely. < '»?«• 95»^|:.' JaLLi-----------------.--------1-------' opportUBlty writb ' rWe^an Ubor 14' REGISTERED NURSES HriTH MICHIOAN UCBNUt 7 A M. TO 3:30 P.M, 1 — TOOlo MAiTn DiaiR'H'wSBR I e( a*y mito. PR 2-3145 , Y<>Op8~"MAlri»f™ MitCHANI-! cal ability oould lUla lUady work i PB.i-didi. ;_____________ A-l LICENSED HOME, DAT OR! dl Aubara Are. PI 4-5141._______' Rub- M br. pare. PE *-MU 11 CLEA» ROOMS, OOtrpLl~Hl * COLORED. OAT CARE ------------- ' ’—- “ * drrB, McoBeed^hoiBa. Moving * Trucking 22 >' *“» EEBTia . I 'SKES'a.ST ‘ rawam w WOMAN * dVb I RES' ALL EIHD* UOHT R^tNOANO | .‘=^fl?‘‘^a,c’^®lSka *°'“pLVae^ ' ........ . ANT CLEAN OP OB UOHT gAOL- jTtortSr^^ ha»d Sat-|MicHANICS WIT» cflWk6« irtey JuM i BCI;4la.Bi. D«to eapenene^Soe tbe sor^e USB- ^^fetoBo (Mtoo>io''l "45tolw^to Wrwto^IS’. I » ,^pvCP PRirTirAI W « MSllSPMib" f'j^W ,atw liih Ht'BoBacd wiii’Si^io aute Bt:ii^ - Yoti cahNot i#p6K5 LICENSE PRACTICAL ____________________________________-—-I**™ baouno *.. ----—pnwr^Bi^ I to overlook thU U Bot eanito( i VI:R‘;FS ‘ d WOMEN WANT WAIA_ W4jl^ I »-•!!!*■. „ ^ I iBf A bouse cleaBlni. ra I-nil. j basements AND OARAOM WTrmlirifflSanBffi tgWKOW. Jlmt 1. IM*^. «TI^ 44240 West 12 Mile Rd. WaUed k,»ke, e^ jJ^**®*j Uke. aar 42. PuBeral S‘i.'Vi*rir». ____by RlthardooB-l ,..4441 IBNwjMU^r ^ I SCOTT. 30NEl»dETl«A P.. i^;'diar MMbar MMA^ C.: SSSigll^d^lto^fe 1!??„ «i eiriclattot HlUs Cana baod ofBpUi yrisbt; t BamaMT-of Broaat, It, wiorioM obd Robert t; alao WWtItwI * daufhter. fliBeral te held Sattoday. 5 pm. froto tbe I____________ overlook this U Dot oanitod 4 weekly. Opentoy to PoDUie. Ucr-rntM. Prwepdtt. JL_ MULTIMILLION -DOLLAR £"ur?Sfti5ic*s"'T»?5S: TBICT We an tauratud e^y la blyh csUbtr bmb who oaad at Itaat a 4 ilsan tocoaia A who aan stood a rt|M toTeaUfatlOB Bad be beiideM#. A bMkaiMUd of ceoietorT ar tatoDflbra aales weald Jo m aoiotM opt boeoa-aary. D aeaoptad yoa wW racatea «»• of the finest llletime eon-to ailsUncs. H yoa AmnniSMi used telaeli _____________laeeltoBSOus. estlmste^PB t-Sldl._ rsoof. cXsH POR nmNITOBB jafff"A^- &eSiftJsr:.‘j4irr% etoased for aaaantod srueloa. PE your p|^. Any tlwe. PB »-4dS». «jq«f «A'^if?q_,ANO OEN^ LI^-Ot*TiOTTTl rwww ftW~ ■<».' m I Rdokk opte. ulAtEDr iU- * *■ ATN RBAT^aInD ii'. ______OR nm itfter I Rdi6ir An6 bAtM, H*iH6. I .BtotO Stno>. PE _4A344._ . |‘AJ“B!vTO’""“ *■ *■ ■ff 11 kOOM S. BATk. OAiAQi. slda in. In«BlreiiT 3 RMS *< kAM UtUNDnf FA.' cUUIos, MIb S. Aadonob, MI ♦•141#.________ 1 OR 2 ROOMS, I I Ut: »5B«W gimitfc WtOit arSs^rLjL!^: EbSo LAEil 'lA^ 6*tdN: boach, swtoiwlad. lUhtoff. boAltof. Jg5* fiSL^. „ '* RasarvattaM ^ APPLY * PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC Osteopathic Hospital Phooe IIS-4IOt_ - OETMT~- Funersl tthtcfTS COATS’ Donelson-Iohns -■jagttiaai. » » p» ______________________, . REAL B*rAfi tALBSMAW. Elt' iXLEs"EADYlES^IEifSDlii _» _____ cslleol eppaniuH^JUul^ - reducers, dsmoostrstlons or book ' aODITIOHS. ATTICS. mS^sgig Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AtobatoadoSjg^gydr At tt BJB. «si«7 ttWB tNSS PIgtSS «< Iks niHB IT,«, IS.«. n. K ee. N, itk ivi. tee. Mota, IIP B. • "'Pontiac Farm and^ Industrial Tractor Co. MS. WOOOWAED nwm mmu •Jkin. vrrmn i ----——, -v*. 'wM*‘trVE*'M2|l' ***^* VH gfiS5!gr,«V^:Tir ^"’,y,^PTT-llAfirA-oirlU^ -----WANTED: BBOIIOOM tfpT¥l. JoAnspik , tto pieTl; nm, >Of< flAC UiSi^Rdlff. ipOTl. Eftelrie saw. thin M BTAWW2.-"2 rooms. JRtVATt Tlirnr~At4D1' " .4'»rT T‘'„. TTf,,. , ^ toMod w^nr^ oottow-for Wto OR'tSStoT^' *' u todisy mtm. AioNn^rliiAiri^Tiia^lfiB. —-------- Art.. Aubars Bta. 3 bodrai. tunusbod lower Ineoaie. ProBi s nor prieoto totnacoo. m lake. Bear ahoiiptot eaator. UvlBf raon. I Wooai. kNcboiL I ill |.*tu. etto. dtootto, bath asd ir--------- pKSITWAsllg atlpi: ^.TSi5!5SOA^^;;So'l^Wf^ -rii---“s' . MiscelUneous P™ M^ry-nSLoil^ UScB j Trucks to ^ent baietoo a rmwKrm. ;S”4 ----- ".^Picsup. l2_Too_^^es gjel jW^wM buy thee# Iteme. uyee.^ Cbnter 8tre«t. Or eaU FE 5-4192 rrBRICE BLOCK AND CEMENT WHia. Also flraplaces^OR 1-444* :Xl CEMENT WOBE, NOTEINO Vt S. WOODWARD i, I tot ItrfC or smoll. Commercial or W 4-^1 ««;»*♦; . neld4Bttal. Pros eiMmaU OR Open DoUy laeludtet SiiPdar. t RiLlAiLi -kib5LfiCdar~lWT ; ALl'Siibs ~t kVk'NT Wdi^ i liJor^Sl'JSSLfgJSl ' -----------------------ii, ----------iiir ^ ji i Painting* Decorating 23 ilBfbam aneore. IlllT. aiotoacttas. Sleo eitre Ina4.^< “-------------•— Iward.JOMdM __________ toodtllos. Jabs W. CapleA MT - WANT^^^OSBO r JiCE WIRE, j 32! i r. ,^???*?____.A* I CLEAN ROOM. NICE SHAPE. PB ____ Wanted to Rent - n i-Mit .1ST CLASS PADfriHO AHO RELIABLE MAlrf: in tooktof tor o leod atOB lab „____________ ________ - PTiA «i Day Bldg. Co. PcrtQMl toUrvtov ___ ______ Jun« •. 2 to I I >». No, 3, Sdato SMtnaw. TED'S ivo iBimodlato oteBlnes tor; ' jim Hiamchak^ watk Itoatadtas aa bto abtuty is; ssaTitspSTi. ., bath yaa afi year wUt at year j Fountain Girl uL skTiviMiiaoii nawi: Cook, OaUtoMad poUottal. ProtrtaMvt growtot affla*. R. J. (DICKj^VALUET r'lT'i -rjAA ' urr class oscorahnopaint-FE 4-7744 Ibi m waU papartas. PB 4-SM*. JeS 'AWHINdi 1ST class EXT. S INT. P*ll(T-Sorvlca. KE a-likl., tad * waU aa». ^ aOOSB WITH OPTIOM TO BUT. I BOtalda jdty llml" --- ' ' * 523#!* i4i*^tttS»y^ 1 I BM. BASiOQCNT APt« 'bttL C*U~*PN 1-113*. 1 _toSn._fu^ weakly*‘“V*^WtuS!iy 1 M^~PE'MUHT p«‘g£ * *'"“• ““ bot wator. i---------------- Sjtooti^Cbureb. 3 k b to Aa- while yoa work. He loeraaeo in rooaitos * boardtaf artm. Ceas- ■ntor. SN H. PtSdtek. PB Rponw witll BowJ - BXCAVATINO ________ - TBCCEINi" Septic Took tad TUe Sliye L^ing Qimters 33 ' ___ r l oODPLI OH LADT TO SHARB I, ! terlor. 1. per ceat diK. t« nal.: S yYlSf _0(iar4Bte4L«.; A BID FROM US i IffWTJiPaL-sg-diS- _I2i2522L_L5_T:i”:-----ABSOLDTeLT~W|E PilSTEST AC- , 3 LARO'S RdOMEnCLBAiT^^ I _ tioB on your toDd oontnot. Coeh i en.-a-aw. drt-e and >• - “- - Television Service 24 SKW,.!*!i!?i.£ft“.JL*t‘WL' |k”.isi.'amrwas^ rio 12 asd k to I p.je. JRwit Of^ IMD PUXMI. ■ Boom or OP- g*d«r^.S..»^rA'R2 |9o:i.wn... Help Wanted Mite ' eyulppod. re 4-4441 ; MIt LEltTTOSOT*1- . I loy, (4011104 flnKhioy. PE^ ♦A4H . .. pLAgTERlNO 's REPAIR REA*. ' WimTE'ldomEEPER AND liL —f* ' ■ ab»a M SuS bveUter while mother work*. , R- iad*eaV MMtCwlulSrto ^gk ! -Cto'*'«S ’ i I Sard dor hlyhar tocomr Meehan- WOMAN #OR TELEPHONt SOR-1 -^rrSKr^'*t» irb A iUC~ teal batoyrooBd baiptal. ntoe ea- ' vey. no tap required. lelary S ROOF REPAIRS perlMice not BeceMOry Rlyht commIsMao. Kendole'a, 14 S. Sar | batESTROUOHINO — ‘ il iBterviaw i _____ --.Jay. Partrtdya PB 4- ____ '“»V- - ^ CASH*l0B vw;.! ,i-« OTIt. P'l _3ATH 4t ENT y-T-B CREST TV. 1-HOUR SERTIOE. Day or olybt. PB MSI# — rNiMEblATE''.*ms SLATER APTS. M* w- rtpi matw Mwbit lto*b#l <*toai4w«mea Ifmaw '***"*"*" . NEW OPPICBB-I i canineti. New , JINBENS TV SERVICE.'APTBR- or Tour eaib’apto tot- 3 ROCWE PORNIBHED INCLDD- “ V^SS*'' tmM*Ll£to Mr^ SNTDER floor LAVUTO. > noon s evealny coll PE 2-S44A. 'Ula»tory toepoetloB of prmrty i toy pilTato bath. TV a^'^kteh- aPTRR l A3n''^SfMnava oa • ><>t PiWto^W tor Miwle Mllaai* !*« »«- ” ” I r-krU-ei^S-m---------M Art for Em. T.S5SSW ! .jwt^ear Pike S *^SVt*AE«® k^SIfcloK _ *-• ARCADIA CT. Caameree WaUed Lake Art*, n... (1 Mott ft our mea eon i 14* per week ^ B^AVATINO POR | ____ Pi»Id lUe. feetton. ■ ;i2 irtu-uainl i •{rom".'”ar"w\ye":*rE’ «3m - - to vToep!Ln'1fai»&>«!^^ WATER PROdFING Bot Ml. Dalis*. TVaae. ryurant work, t* Mv.e liu l Work fuarantejd^roo iiUmMeS. Uphoisteriiig 25 ____ nil Mcept r m Ma *-4W_____________ WOMAN .with'^ASANT TELE-; WMis— ^^"Pow MAM_\VE NEED HEI.P! Help Wsnted 8 Business Service ------------CK OOCEER. VIC. Union Lakt. collar, no liceaae. Name "laky." Child’e ■>-< ■*. « ward EM 1-54*4 attar Only tboae with prior eaporttace need o^y. Northern Lumber Co. 1*g Cooley Lake Rd;___i "^'TTENTIOX I Our men tveraye *125. *1 weeks ------ --- approatmately '* ExperleBoed S^Siny '^v Baal Estate ealee- ir (dtlce. Oencral PrInUna * LOST. LAOT'S RED BILLPOLD ( Sup^ Co 11 W.„ LAW-: In Thrifty Druys, DnytOB Ptotos. I St Pboae PE Milt. ! Reward PE 5mt41 affesSarT'.'Sok'lf COUPLE, LIVE IN. MANAGE TaIi^ — “ nf Cadillac. MA .............. , Office I EEPBRI-1 reaee S* - * — —— . . Hewei employed aNDY C8KI OARAOE. TUNE OP LOST 7” « wllllnq speclelUy -“■ ...............“‘'■ ....----- - ROOMS, SECOND I _______If WashlnytOB 26 OieceCHT. *U.IM L*HD ;rB551te. * SEDRboig:^(HHj- sryS?u^jsr”5rtoSr‘.v, ‘"‘•n. PANQC* \* ^ OrteavtUe N*,1-ilU _______ realttTwvic* ft Soato I lytilre |r.'.bed“^LrVl'‘.e’;'s2l5”iS Doneleon Khools. Ctate te bus! 5!Si?.r‘%W "i Rent HtKHsw Furnbhed 39 [ f LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. _and bptt'houser »1I~2-Si3l"" ratH-»rii-3WrN. 1566ssr^**etUf IMj yeheiter. | JJJJJl '*P»' **rv ee. PRIVATE DETECTIVES. REALTY, Phooe *BE 2-W32. ^rm^rmAorr-rTm. ’un” w?“a“‘*i^ .nDim7,i«t i*S;itoikS? ^nhoiic Voc*^■ «"*mST*" ■ gfS\hJd7win,"‘VY-5oi.* **' LErs get Iioving time, Blybl shift. 1*1 W. Huron. I call LI 2-402* before noon i oaneiioaoe hetoful Boa 3* Pen- J^ort Queiranto^Fl —Xw ~bMs7w~l.iiSR Snetaw la sim, to me., m. arNVt#*^ MdOPINiSA-l4tEltT- CTXANINO—WOlTAir-1 tSS^IVS: - SEPTIC TAWSCUMJfEb , "" f ™;.OB CKlS wt^ ^ S*I‘ . •!!•* ‘■‘1“ *" SEVERAL ADULT* M *HaIN______________1_______1*4H*------------- , 33m. After * p.m. or It no ab-! IW0P«'j£.„ i Btrmlr^ham $5) Call beforo 12, aiynatarto. to . aomtoalM SOrtI- Saws HonrI T aWnmniCrrs * »wer. PE IA134. PaasaBttol I ■?•*.. Ta^fT 48 Hours, for Honie.s, , Equity, Land Contracts i ; JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 34* ftokland Ava. Osaa ’U1 fj* ....... Of f» *-«*4*, [ FOR FHA ) GI EQUITIES I lor Immodtoto dopotM. OJ&rt at PbfiiT j JbfMihod; 6» i4ut. ' i S^iEDROOM il(>uik.' AftACin itotonnT^ * room rouse PURMSBS. 2 car yarsye Many eatrae Naar J»S_ Bato, I ■(4am. aas h*at. wasbiay fa-, MSUO («t* down. 44* mo. lad. ph^ g s*«S}*” •* *” MUdwto. ; tJ^s. 3Sd B. Crooka Boiid. 2tb taaaa and lasuraaea. PS *-2*ll. "iJ™ ..Ate?:_____________1 aritoa East of Aukurn Halyblf. i'^Bwiama »i^~~AsY» .22°** APART- 4 BBDROOM HOUSE PURNISaED! tot 4 rmrand bSb,”' --------- OB Lake Orton, MT 2-5TI2. in* shower smalt biw. rKsmrwfTLTfTwrmi- ir “■ — Lakt. Apply; "• sy’i 2-k7*l ♦ «qO»IB PHIVATB EHTRANCr* 5.V*‘A.rit\,"¥i£tA I koOM. PWi: BATH. PiavATB summer WORK LlmHad simStr of AMHcatlons beiny tacapsod now far IMt week , aummer empleymaot. toumatlon-, ally known eoMtre wWi baonebrs In .an prlaelpio etttea. Lost ycar| Ibose accepud aeerayed over *13*i weekly. I 1* — *t,tM Sebolariblp -- I* Pltaiaal and taalrwetlva work All ears tomlsbad. For local tn-j lervtaw ytiaoe PE M143 betwean! SEPTIC JAHESCLEANEb ffAiN ---- _ Saws. Hand LaWnmoW ^ weM. 1 Roblte. Hit-■*oaM2ir”ART dua'~TB. biwte reala . — ,----, .jm.. by awb- sbina sUta because «( HI- sTIBBS^BrWiZTBrenSff. Owed osod. near Rortotra -- _________________—_ nMybbofliood. Uetey iwi., 4 Rent Housei Uafarn. 40 S ,J»S'ato‘1Kg“;gimi'W WOMAN TO CARE POR CHIL- , dno and lliht hpunrwork. Live | la. Morr tbl home than wans , Whita or eotored Apply before! I* 30 s ni or eftrr k p m 102 i - Bests if. Employment Agencies 9 BookkMDinc * Tues 1« KNAFP SHOES ! LISTINGS WANTED Pred Herman OR 3-UW w, byy, ^duead our mipply M DEBTS? ■ rriTii^ I Pressmalclng. TnHoring 17 _PE 4-21H after 5 It C06EAND"C®ft"HdPS' NlytH shift, apply A A W Root Beer. **1 Baldwin and 12* N. Prrry. lary tW per waek _ ____cbUNTift'oiiiroVKR 3*. PaAt oSxBOkItuDEIIIB Ume. days. EM Hamburger. 13* sUBimer 10b wlU be offered to! W. Hurog. _____ l^qaoimed yoiiny men whleh.CURi^WAlTRai li OR OVfiT --- ees onto- marrUd prtferrtd BuparetalM Pf‘f» Mb, Tatoympb naar Dials ,.5Sk. ” DAT AtedaoPER * wo^Jlrov^ *2?*^ ^e«e^' Pte latofmatloo daQ 3dr. AUaa. !^Hte *to * p.to______D»M Secretary K S DO YOU HAVE ^ A SERVICE to JOFFER THE PEOPLE OF Cafe,________ OISHWASHBB WAI SSmek’i'Rd.**'*’' *" EXP BRAdW -OteRATOll. Alio ---teurtet ^ reoepflasla* lot ___Solea. n 1-1144 lir.- dart a week iltmi. '-'iera aonversatlonal rrwBB. re I*N. sports snd wator skills. 1 and transportation. 2 PINlSKEO CARKNTinS; Wdtk. br bow or Mb R t rr'mukf wxw'wan- •By ktad. I have oar ai4 MoU ------labs. ILM by. Pb. »L work' MtlST A RBLlABll UARRiin) ■*«»,*• !2d*?5rffitoM*?» :a?.r?oirb!«».i.*2 famltare ctore Stpad eampleUI elree ateady smploriBent. fW ttoSS-fcrdo. X -WlRi!«W- ---;r i Wridmj invitation, ‘’S^iar’^iiS’K B.vl.oi.10., Boot, Stove "2-I10I. ‘ 14 EAST LAWRgHCB w— e.isii M^’ScWlHW. ktleattt. niB kMiMtvL n*«l7 |lntsti«d 9l|.Ni •Vktr. %Lt1£‘-.Ly‘S&.'rpi^* w.iot. nc i-iK*. TROOM MODERN M t^ioil|>bU pbrt pajTBMlat. CUCKLER REALTY 267 SOUTH PADDOCJ^ m bamwib "km*__________. *^Rs?ays*.* «»«ii Mrmmtor lAOd eont» - PONTIAC REALTY --- HI MiH CLABUTOM ABXA I BEDROOM. m bkttu. CBniMOv. —....... ftormt, 1 e»r p—— m. MA MI3I. 1 bMlrMib'‘Mek'boiM «t Ml PMr in mm ----------— —“ •cbeoi* WB WILL BtraJD OK TOUR LOT. _ i bbdrooai. tott bMtmrat. pM-tond wblli, brick tmul. Only H**C. NEWINGHAM, COLORED utltul 1 badra. In the IbMct at mat rm t-nu A REAL BARGAIN enr ntuebed iu-ngc. ToUl Fticd |g,M - M* down. Wilson Real E^sUtfc VTL 1 CHARimo MOOBR* ORBT Bi. nseb JiHt oft Woodward, couth of FoaMcc. fnturcc A IM. Uo. rm., * lib. with S war tfiof, > big bdrmt.. IVh ecmmle bitiit, cbcmlng pbtlo. enrport, located 00 Oaa/ «MI itroot ncor iraoU Uka. Too chbuld aaa It-ooly MM. Modam br. reach with aiea Ji*dhi?*iiB?!*g*fM.*f*5»tI^ plfocaat bdrnic.,. IMi car M-. A iswalf boaa tor gtt.aaa. WALBR, JAMBB * WABBT OO. Ranltoj_______________m 4-dM COTB S BEMOOII BDMOALOW. wall to wall earnaCBig, gaoraga. nica yard. OR>-l«^^ Lou^. DIXIE HIGHWAY It fact tronUga by M fact daap. Zoned aommarelaf. Luge 4 bad-room homo, plua antra room lor offleo. boanty ahm or othar boat-aa>a OU Itrad bM watar haat. Tllad baaamant and I ear garaaa. LoU of flowara and traaa. Lake SMH**tall*"nrlir“ ^ ROCHEsfER-MIX€D Rico 1 ballroom, comylaUD tur- —>--- —'-------'iiad^tb cnl- ------la and ‘cS? i ear Roeb Paul iii. Jones, Real Est. : homa. IMO la rS&T** WAIWD *<*« will 5;**Smi*d£'^.‘:TipiSa?is bamtToll lam. small taWa. Sl^ORBAN* t VAMIL/*Jwibftf^ nut., b*tb Full * H. P. HOLMES. INC Area. For a larg^amUy. Bln Wl WBS---W ...---------a eompMta S bad-j room aO bllek raneb with IMI battaa. Full baaamant. On your i lot tor only SU.4N. Sao onr -nodal. I "jgt" w uybiir* IB TBB BIO -T” TBI-LBVBL .Off BATDRDAT A» IRniDAT U tU ( p.m. Baa iSr home tha mmU la---------- raTtog about. 3 nadroema, IM batha. tinlahcd family room,' draam klUhan. gaa haat and pared drlra. Fumlabad modal at Ml B. Fourth Straat. Out Joalyn Road to Fourth Btraat turn Beat OO Fourth to Arla^ Warran BU^ Realtor, fW S-SM or FB l-aigg. Tha down payment only gM down. BdoteBrint. LiVnio. brick, 3 badiwpmi, 3 batha. built-in kltchan. flraplace, acre lot, carport, Aaar BamUn School. Available July let. — -------- »ia.M. OL t-14S0. BARGAIN ‘ ffitSsTlf^MaESo* W-OO** THBOPOHODT -foil BABBtOMT - jnCW HtNClD TARD - NBAT AND CUAN - JOTT Mp DOWN. FULL FRI(% JIm“\VRIGHT, Realtor ______jnjdm______r BRENDEL LAJCE, CASH OR 1ST land cont. for aoulty tt h^ irr wooded lota. B off JU-M WWa^. Town Hall. TSd H grrnmrrsaiii^rs^K f OWNER WBBT or PONTIAC. REAL COTE 3 R RANCH. I BLOOU FROM ORAOE AND JR. HlOH SCHOOL — DRY BaBEMBNT, BTCRIIB AND BCREENS, FAMitj ED^ BN. BUILT IN OVEN AKD RAI-- ------- e. Carpeted. DrapeaMd DUCK LAKE Rere'a a chanae far the baoM eonalderabla work. No raoaao* able offer rafuaad. Lake primasea F.C.WoodCo. I tU,MO aqalty In ______________ ranch home. FuU price ll7.tN with t acrea and M ft. foil b— mant to land oontract at b elaM."*l»«r*sSirSilg*c« S**WiC tob. PI a-t744 and OR I-S3SS. Open 3 to g Bunday. OR BALB OR TRAOB BY OWN-ar. Sdamily tneoma. Labe prirl-lagaa. Can araalnta FB S-IM. OIL RBMT.. I BORM.. OAB. PAM-lly hit., rae. rm.. ovea and ran— t4»0 moTOa you In. MA 4-4381. FOR BALE CCTB I BBDROOM V Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD" Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities UiaS& I mum iM M MUIon BH l-SiW ^ 4-SIB GAYLORD WANTED: LAMB FAWLY Thla homo noada youl^Feur Urge badrooma. Mg dWng room and Ilrtag room, fam-Uy ali4 kllcbea. Twooar garage. and tbU mopaity la locaUd eloaa fa . aebMa. eburebaa and ibopptnf. 113.-ON. tarnu TWO FAMILT In Onfarfl Large commercial let, eloaa lo batSa^*'aMa cK.ri>?Ti5'S^ (:aVI.ORD, RtaUor t FLINT BT. LABE ORION MY 2-2821 Wist SIDE INDIAN VILLAGE $800 Down. F.ILA. Neody to amra Into. 3 bodrara iSToNEIDA HOUsSdAN-^TZLEY atone front. Ntw------------- doeomteii New loeb abtaulad — Chicken honat, garden i Arailab-e lo any raea " Owner taartac town,_______________ Immodtately 1 Mock oft Roeh- ... -_r garage, 1-------------------- ffloriaa. dancing. MMaball, ate. u.Poe dowi^"--------------•--* — FOR BALE 1 BBDROOM BRICE, fenced yard. In Sylran Vllingt Bubdtrlaton. i additional i---- naarlT eomphita upataira. 0« Ultoj3^i«Irw‘wuuSrLe pnead atraA OR >041. GI—NOTHING DOWN I^badro^ to^kmmtnL PA jU aoraana. Flaoty of eleaat ipaaa. ^ria M, noat BUtakalh Lake John Veonett real BBTATB and INstrRANOB Bil Sd4g» Tubalb. small a t. J bedroom. IM b HOBBIES ARE FUN.. tor troty mambor of tbo fbmll wbtn yM own yonr own homa Whether yon want to dliMy ' tarorlto aoOaetlon: putter at you garden club; er play HI-FI until tha wm bourt: n't all poaMla la your own borne. YOU wtU find hamm «f erary ttyta, an arary budgat and hat 8rboiWor&.“ FE 2-8181 y*oa rudOr7~t room, 3 bdlhaoaao. modanlaod COLORED aorpoioi COLORED 8P90UL t A MOifTil ______r^-DjNOT R'OIM. MAS PULL BA^ UBNT -1 CAR OARA« coiSRJf-TSWtirS OMR LAKEWOOD yiLLAGfe bodroma----. __________ an 1ST of labo 2^ AmObkl. iag ahowtoc Cole-Eadick Restricted Communities g^m^waat - Good loeaUai^ good__________ only sn.NI. Itorma tor I family In Pontine. Waaror, Realtor, Rochoator, OL S-H3S._______ ROCSiBSTER—WELOCATINOi ’ 1 yr old 3 B.R. ranch. IM baMa, 'w*3?^ftA‘S-&»“SSt: 5!5fk ........................... ________OMB I3ISJDB A3ID OUT. I bedroom homo with Watklaa Lake prlblegaa. glg.MM tuU price. Call on 3-Wlg after l:« p.m. on waakdaya. Anything raaapnabla Suburban Living At Its Best Tour fa|m home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3«21 TO BUT Or sell sn CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. MSI S. llnin ft. ** ®^i!aS.* aSST' “ ••' TRI-LEVEL STARTER Build Yh!22^^"!5wid at. vAlueiii A mmny bMa - kSS!S*-*!Sf« gnmst on t lota, miaaiiam i enUon. Mead to aolL gll,4M. YOUNG RUSSELL YOUNG REAL BSTATB * BUlWIMa la ________'• fk 4»m STOUTS Best Buys Today For SrIb Houses 49 " ' '' ''' ■ ' ' i botba ai ' TRI-LXTBL j GIROUX tba PUbUa I. 3 badrei _____ nnd flrai^ea. Baaamant with gaa beat. Urlns-lokty M g Trade your amall homo aa 3 bedroom brlok ranehor. Hoturaa apocloua earpatad Urbif roam with iadga rath.... firapiaca. Dining area, eua-tom kltchan. IM aaramta Ula baUia on main floar. Bnaamant with finlibad rae room, firapinoa, gaa haat, water aottenar, ,M Mth. At-taehad 3M-car plaaterad ga- r»«r Shown by ---------..a cared fof Total priet**^ Uda inar-hltag ranch home, located In Watorford. Itoaturaa a badrooma and dan. all an ana fleet, large panalad bring room with woad-bumlng v>, vn I Uf^ guarda a T*rma. tstt Rateb- dlractetr far y an OR Iteail after ^ ' both OF ABOTB DBBCRIBID IfOMBB HAVR IDLLOWOKl mZABBTR LARB FRIVI-LTCBB; Um improrad area with awtim^. play tqinpmaat. t Ruran Btiwat at Pi g m "ROBiPAnr now at $9,990 SCHRAM O^aJS ORTR END Attracttoa Botag rac kitcbm w beMbSerd -- nook, full rcatand-I14JI0. OPEN HOUSE Sat. and Sun. Z6 P.M. The Composite TBB HOME TEAT BAR BVRRyiHlNU. ONR OP TRB BIOaRBr TALDH Of ta’gfra ywu tha ss poiSbS^i^SIo. *(x^ thdaa mmMal faatnna and earn-parw. Atolnnm aMhm. 3 bad-raaote, M batha, tomi& kltr*— reaaa, JM batha. baaamant. sttrs^rrmT-Ki. _ R»r“i.A™ I OW, lua^ an thla new 3 . ^ *“ «!•»• badroam homr, earpatad Uring ; . ss, O' ^ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-94711 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor HU wvriT a oadrooa ' on tha Waat alda. Tb SSTy*^ f^. i‘o3d*. _____ off for — -------- or fourth bed- room U doalrad Nice tree •haded pored aU city ec------- beat, tuU I at |ll.tH wttb minimum down poymontrinmRT. TnafUTB S BBDROOM ® iTls V$d fSS Sa.airjt’ranYlffSa: ideal bema for the yontw couple Juat atartme out at tba alderty couptewbo wanla la Urt to a nice area and bare apnea for a gntdan. ARB TOO READY lo mora oat lo the lakof iBaro to atey to town baeaaao yaa M yaa anat afford the Mgh coal of toka propoityt WS thla Uttto eotfasa at Walktoa Lake wffl aolra all {S.rarand%'5l dawn yon can buy tbIa S' the wtoter. Pun prUo U.IM -sraa-Ysrs: aid win inarltlea tor «nlak aO. t tonly alaad ,^a^ groaSL“*L"^ banght oa.B4 PRA itgirpM. Dmi’l DM up aaatog tbia aaaaoant UaUag. Oaa ar ouy repro-aentotirea wW ba glad to 41^ R to yon today. RAY CTNEIL, Realtor fSTsaJ Auburn Heiglits 3 kMlreom, luU baaamairt. automatic oU haat. Bietl-teat aaodUtoa tbrougboM — Terr waU landacaped. frail traaa and ahada. Appran-imately 1 acre of land. Only tOid. Itarry on tola one. -------$750-Down--------- Located on toe eeat aide. USr-rie/SilJrSSlf! AidMatla oU heat Large 331 ft. lot wtto plentr of garden apace. Call lor fur-ther Information. North Side fuU*1»itee!ie^**t!l *heof*Y' Large petlo plua many other catrae. CaU for appolntmem to toe. GILES REALTY CO. 3CULTIPLB U8TINO gEBVlCB %Dd b*th. _______ ftuioBiAtlc iMat. Brick Double Juat a abort dlaunea from Saora. Vary fine brick double, g rooma. and tile both each. Hraplaca. aal floort, plenty of cloaat •pace, ] car garage, pared drlrcway. aitOO down. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RBiaZ. BAUM MdR. Templetofi! Baldwin School District a bedroom frame bungalod on Frank atreet between ftrry and Paddock. Oarage. foncad lot, ekia* lA achflolf mMI chiircbcft. Priced for Bblck --------d High. OU fur- let gr a i». iTtl dowB or win trade egulty ter raaanl lot $9,500 It build 3 bodroom ranch rtyte | me on your lot. r~- --* k Doora, Ula ball arda. OR S-T03t. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lk. ltd PB 4-IMl After I mm. PB 3A1W ^i.Val-U-Way laaemtaL OU atenm htaLlStoto garage, gu.geg. Tarma. LBD PAMI BOa. I bad. 3 atom homa. SRiarain rym. Large tlteban. IM POR GOOD BUTS AND VALUI STia DOWN — Bltm abarp i I badrm bomt oft Oakland. SYLVAN LAKE room. attacbod'kM cor garago, hot water beat, city water and BIO ’ TRI-LRVBL Only git OFBN! TTT B. MADISON OPEN! SATURDAY AND BUNDAY. 1 ’til g p.m. Attmctlva, 3 btdroom bungalow with ook floora, gaa haat. paved driN, bunt to ovan and range. PaymenU cheaper than rent. Walking dlatance ta LeBaron. Northern and Madlaon acbooU. ttoO down win get you_atarted. Beat M.JoUyn. Warren Stout. OPBI 8ATURDAT AND BUNDAY U ’tU I p.m. Sco the home the public It raving ebout. 3 nedroomi, IM bothe. tlntehed tamUy room, draam kltctaoa, gaa beat and paved drive. Puralabed model at tOl B. Fourth Street Out Joelyn Road to Fourth Street turn iteat on Ponrth to Arlene. Warrwtt Stout, Raaltor, FB t-aago or FB i-glgg. The down paymont only gag# R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. STARTS YOUR DEAL AuWffilS^TaAT LAROB LOT Full Cost. $250 MOTBB YOU W Auburn Haight Uva lo tbto T ri eicluitve atraol and dlntog n. OU beat Ui tovltet you to >m home and It'a Large llvbm rm. — flaort. landJ^ g^ouSdL 13 ft ^ ^ with waU to waU earpetl^ C’cSf1or“aSiSS?'?ua;: “““ •’“•’"•u ludaoapM lot "J"" WILLIAMS * W»URANCB..^ $1I.«M. NORTH TASMANU. Mod- — *--------ngalow. 1 bodrooma, . ^ —JtlfuUy laodacapad. abruba, grape aihor, reap-wsU-^ 'blag famUy Inoemaf TRIPP •leRRALTOR Hava buyer tor 3 atorv bouae in BROWN NEAR BT. Mners "■'Torn Vung^----------- beat, paved atraat. Only MSe TviilT *F? OOLtMtyeO BFBaAL-Imrga |?rm "■~*"n with 3-rm. apt. Naw'gai CLARK ‘j2!cE^mS3a A^e }^iavnh.Tto;'‘^5;-.•M 3 badrooma. bath wlUi ati ' ' lavatory. Untlnlabad 1 room ?sr,"?.‘v.y'aiaS!:S frra,.*fisrrar;i; OPEN -HOUSE la&nwu ear garage. Baaemi r SUBURBAN I twom — ^io.yn ir^-BaSs^ato! Completely ranontad l bad-r»m home. Bvarythlng dona aXInTaft!.'" Aatlng It.tM and tlnaao ••'■na poMblo to roaponal------------- inunbdtoto 1 - 5 SAT. AND SUN. R. I (Dick VALUET FE 4-3531 la Oakland .Ava. OPEN t TO B HOYT i.5*.b.-„... barrua. Plowar wnll enrpor - furnace 2* TUJtoDAT BVamtO CAIX: 5J/. WEST HURON Boparate bathe, atokar-fad tur-naca nulematlc water baater, an paved atraat. City Improvamanto, Ineoma 3l.a«. A 'SMITH'^ S?______ |r?jrs._________ iSt’ttMM with carpattog to Ur--Jd 3 badroonaa. Beau-ballMn kltcbaa and larga nr dlalng area. OeuMa cloa- IT.Hi. OPP PONTIAO TRAIL. BeauUfiJ tonr twdreoaa colonial brick homo. Maay autetandtog taaluroa aueb at SM batha. ^ .ramie Ul^ eotorad flituraa. 3-car garagt with Magic Bye doora. Pluah waU-to-waU carpattog, mod-era kitchen with very toted elee-trie appUancea 3 flreptocaa. On beautmoiy landacaped' grounda. Eaay termi. Priced below actual ----------84IU CLARK REAL ESTATE TQ RUT, BELL * TRAOB A^ttStot“*“~l5?A' • cmIm ^^dacapM I-AKB nuviLROIS Cuatom bum cut-atona mn.i. OPBNirn B. M______ SA’rURDAT AHO BUNOAT, I ’tU g am. Attractive 3 badroom Mmgalow with oak • Doora, gaa haat, , paved drive, buUt In evtot and range. Paymante cheaper than rent, walktog dlatance to LeBaron. Northern and Madlaon ichoola. gild down will get you started. Baet of Joelyn. Warren Stout, Realtor. PB l-glgt. Lakefronts Galore ttodow.l^u'S'iMV eprtnkler ayitem, ateetronto lohnson |^ii»e'7lreptoJi' '.uii n. TW'?t?;d,‘*oir,.re acapad tot. glEiga. HOYT RFj\LTY ^^B-IBLEORAI^^ WHITE BROS. CLARBSTON BRICK - M to Mato. fi^”’.sSia.*5!sriJix.^asi and 3 bodraotot carpeted Natural (aa heat. CMy water. Paoad l,ake Orion 3 bedroom ai with torge acre___ — Only g4.4M. MM Pontiac l.jike 3 bedroom mode ptotely furntohod bMt. Only M.MI 5*'«!iSI IHX to l^kADB-Zenad eomman GrasS Lake tS3i '*o!3f.J^gil5^.U^*Sn-S? Brendel I^ke saanirass^ri nts't^ •s£.‘ssu.‘2^ •ttochad garage, lot to a 300. acrooa stroat from laka fun pneo trt.m - nnu. Cedar Island Lake Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch wttb Broplaca. famUy room, I car oaragt. Only 131,400 - --Mdo brick" t. ZlSSSi^ Kr m.-’»i*2S& 5!*o!s& SSSIS ^■JSat'-r.SrAr.S**' ss; ^!®!o AcjuS L. H. BROWN. Realtor Ph.«4Slir^.^- ^ia.,0 all enrpotad. toetadtni fai Uy room aUth ftreplaea. » tra^U^ let Only U3.I Williams Lake ~ Lovely 0 bedroom, year ‘rauad. Includaa flraplace, fall basement. 3 M oataoa. Only 033.000 - ySrau. WB BAVB MANT MORB laBB front bomb and LOTB TO CReonmoM T»3 RIOHLARD HO. ah-ttantw .nmannte. 3 toad- acapad tM i---- —"“ apaat Tau 1 RAY O’NEIL. Realtor’ JgB^TMagrapkRd. For Sole Hoom* « KSS. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1960 Bateman Realty vou havex t C0M. »**I ss*u-sr%«rWr.^s SELECT LOCATION ‘ Sr£325*io«^««ii§S k hocuol 1 J_iX^ 1 i„« ki^B*eI?^* p^ i «« w^lnntw IT Horolci Fronks i I!*T'b»S«»M wid*“bath KS ...r-rimm »M jiatoa U Md. Ol »:»» , -------------------- A N N E T “■ Tout pte« kS.tOE 1. etl fnraaca. I cj iototei'«raire’liitS»B~fira With J08T MM DOWN - b e^ l»ai«. aUo avaltoWt. LaafleUow echool dtotrM. J * KtediPtBka IkABi t*utA h«Al WfVMJB LAKlI Beautiful Setting. N... WATUtPaONT ON BEAtmPm Letoa Uke. t tote »Ub food » poa COM»EO - J *M-rm>. bath, baument. HA taaat. Oarac*. Good atoe tot. aipry yepr aiaaim oaai*, i »■ , cara^. exccUant twiaimtey. Prieed Tor kdtok «aH. OB MIU. i WHIPPLE LAKE IMalM M with laaa aad Itovtri. ' ■atuf* treat aad fapctd te ptay . _ SeTeV'-l £Sn5£“%ae* N . AttTAcilvtly doeonOBd ihrottfbout.. fuO bu«mtat. 7 cur MraM. IMM down, 9i« p«r moAk raeluditif tasAi and l&mMic* DON'T Ml» OUT — CALL NOW! Dick street... „ MM. Hurt te Tecaat eeroer M.{ Brick rerch beae te deltehtlul K ^ tenat «'• wttl- Pioneer HleUendt. OrpcWd Uv kept aad a real alee haac. 34 Urtee rooa. 3 tpaclout bed-I rooBi Paarled baaaaent. oU beat WATKINS, I S“.iK.~ eS taaSy hoae. M aad l| APPOINTMENT. ; kedraeae, Itk eetaalc katha.. . tct* tt'iTii 1« • M heiae raea altb Itra-i LIST \\ iTH .1^. a.r^Dcd perch ererloak- ■- Baaeaeat .ead NORTH or SQUARE LE. RO — Brick raoch on tead-Koped tot. 3M 1 3M. 3 ktd- !sr‘,*aad.w-r%u’"M'S k-llM. _____________ ’ WATKINS LAKE Lake Proat aadera heat, ateu teeludlai f reom and SOOTH or H0CHE8TER- 1^ li^decaged Mck'ruck. Carpeted Uatet tm li dlnlnt "L". Romaa brick llrepltee. tile kiteban, ceraale batb. '3 bedraa cnclotad breeaeaay. H-W baatboard heat. S-ear te- f. nooT. Pall baaeBMOt. , recraatioa room, utility --bath. Oaran. Larct road Prlca US.m. tl.m de«B. P. a OmjNBJBJK«BH W A T E I N s' LAKE FRONTAOE. JT bme not iTltalahad. vacant tot ‘ d tr daalred. OitoB SatMaya and ' Sundayt only, troa 13 to 3 p.ai. , 331i Lakaarood Drlve^___________ i !*!«gggK!gjg^ 63; Sole HeaeMieM Qmi» 68 emAOBART. 00» UMMTTMI. 1 ^ 2L.’?b?MMS& 2aC; **eri ToCHESTER — ^mmercial Property ^; £±Tto toSB^rat^ i ^StoitrTrMf*SffiS| B BTATIOHe POO LUBK patinttoLdtM caD be- _____ Vi^ S. PtTeiSI alter I ^Pja.^ PB «-144l. Pare ---- M&S. - s uattf 25KL -Otaua' iSat'^ Pentlic. wtu take eaaa r— 'I'm working my way through college —^hat do you, want me to play?'‘ _ i STATEWIDE Beal Eatate Barrlct M Peattee B O. CRARLEB. REALTOR. 1717 e Telatrapb PE 4-i»l Sole Land CofitractB «0 JIM WRIGHT. Realtor iU OMtoad Ave. fij? n MMl ar P* *-*«41 rm«b coKTRActrs ivliiTMdA tr JphMOA mmt, toU „ toSk M>Sd7t titi of uii BEAUTIPUL MABOOART SUCRE, eetin. Ml S-17M._________ M top ...'... IM.M la MB .... flMlI a Op ............. itllH ■LBCTRIO CO. WHITE- For Sal^LoU ^ M Rent, L’se Bub. Prop. 37A b?r?!Jet*l2SiB IMm oeed drMaMO. td«tl*g | uriitetltiLL. BIltfllRdBAil | Herbert C Davis, Rltr. I ten^ aJtSto 7*r^«»* okbob r. irwir. realtor ------- — ... ^ ^ — —• Ef idi jseSs! WAKE UP-^ ‘ AND LIVE. SI R. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES, j I keaaufni petara « i^i.7k vviin !_ Humphries j • MOT.7nPLE MILFORD AREA — Orper tranatemd. 4 bedmi. edh- --------------j,mi ^ItlgKkPWl ‘'TbedreeaS'lwTtt Uvtot p on 1 noor. ploa lane -------------------- RCXHESTER etpre $M ELite EMll ._____ 3M~E. MAPLE. B»ktIROHAM centiil kutecei tfa^t. AvaU — let EUte r**“ j Bualneaa. Opportunttiee 59. U PBR^ERT OiaCOURT OH LARD eeauaet. Beaaoaed m yean. Purebkeen bat U per i—• PayetenU MS Tour < c. Pangu! --- “ RA 7-M15 Ortoarim RBEL TTPt 4-CTCLI BRKW riTp^?!f”'£,4? eat ton aarrter, never uaed.' LL 3-1141 efter S:M'p» tBMIROTOii Q U 1 B T «*«» 8S*ooM.*7ot'inMuA'^eted SS2,y'rBj*fcS*‘S iJS: (mil OA frTMN MM. 4 ^tlRES ‘rwss£*i IMS W. I iROoM aWfi; >U UN «*j!t of an kliMe.____ DOUO'B PUBNITDIIE 13M aeldwln___?!LEL‘*! iee.'^®S7@Ul'Ki: IRWIN' fireptace. hedra; _ Street level with J bedma.. ' bath, llvlaii ra., Hreplacr. 3-ckr attaebed ............... Teraa available. CANAL PROMT acmm ta S ------ aroaad borne. T.,. S,' Well Reitrictec FITE BEAUTIPUL 8UBDIV1- 1 HONS BETWEEN ROCHESTER | AND MSUO CAMPUS EXCEL-I LENT TERMS -------------- >kEALTORS FE 4-0528 bio trees -------------=---------- I Hoaie. Rardwoed ftoora lull ■eat. 3-car larate. aaoma; And labdaeai ' Pioneer Highl^d^ ^ , ~ LAKE AHOELUa ?*^S; STfSJSl !5i.“a.Sr'e“ s..*nrku 1 ■ s tr ** dertul view ol lake from pletkre atadoB. Brick and fraat 1 bedrm. ranch Llv-tel rm.. 14 1 a dtelas aaU-to-WBU-------- ■■ batha 1 Mr lakea. 1 _ borne. 16 ....._____Howard T. Keating COR. ADAMS AND PONTIAC LAKBPRONT COTTAOE iWALTONi RD, Completed turaUbed aad ready ! OLIve 1-7S1I to moTO In. Located on a M r ' ----------------- lake fraatace; IS ail. »vu. tabteys ^ “SSS.SSE *1^pact a‘,!2nttk.'Vi.;‘y31.......... Acrea alsb. r Co. Bandy Nacb. 17.1M. Sl.MS d t ft. aaad bcacb o attaebad larafe. sa.- LakV. U ft7 Uvtet rooiii ^tb atona flreptoot. PucnlahlBta are In exccUimt coadltloa a joS'L^S.TS'tS'S OWNia TRANSFERRED Ml haat MoriBa ^ b„,t,nu hoaie, to, KtoaM ROV ANNETT INC . REALTORS Open ^enlni^ A Sv^y 1-4 leadacapad. fenced' yard. Priced { _ rlibt! n S-4U1.__ Hagstrom ol tbo moat dealrabla new awttobt. 1 Ursa Ndrooma. Laria atuactlve Uvtet room Dlnibs room, family kitchen. Bright tamUy room. I'k hatha Many otber leatorea. S3k.lM FE 8-0466 Neal and eon. 1 bodrooma doam ona up. Locatad on 1 aitra -lee loto. ill ft. on the water, car atuebed beated taraie. ^or Sale Acrey 55 16 Wooded Acres Bteb rMttap baantilnlly wooded bidldtec otto lor hotter bome-'' Too Buat aio to Movo ttmrt’e eueb a sutot tooluded ipot doly 3 B Um wtat M Pontteo __ -. _____ CARL W. BIRD. Realtor «• Ml Commualty Rattooal Bank BMr PE 4-4m________Evot. PE S-IIW I ACREB LAEE ORION, CLARE8-ton iU. ml. woat at Lapeer Rd. AIncr Peteraen. P O. Boa John K. Irwin & hons Rraltori Btbcc 1111 ' Rukar Strei FE^aS447 PE 3-SSSl SMIIH_ • I ^ome Property —'Tl_. - WHITB BROS RRALTORB OE 3-llH Open Dnlto 1 t---------- iweD to Dlkle Hwy. 7M. Lakealde. California__________ ; IS OR M ACRB8. 31$ RBSP. i I ft frontan an Scott Lk. I Solldiv built, ottraotlve S ' Buy This Restaurant tbia ono to 000 M Ibo boM bwa In town. Loaa Uian 1 yoara Ip STS pot mo. PuU prlca Downtown Barber Shop Fully Mulpped. 4 obalr. 1 aNw- eaaoa. Binlpmont to wprlb piort thap IN aaklna prlca of SLSSS. CRAWFORD AGENCY' las W. Walton ra IPS E. rupt , MT BUILDERB 8UPPLT BMlHaSS and Roal gataio. Ownar baa It made and to retiring. Includea all bulldteta and |Md cpnlp-mant. Ptonty of reom for oipan-aioo. A roal barpate at only 1 M.SS6 on von faverabto torma. J A. Taylor, Raaltor. OR 4-SlSS BY OWNER. CLOBE TO fiSRBRS. “------- 1 apartmoDta. Mt Rec. ^>...7 U.7SS. T on paved atroot In city | '—Preaant Nlanea i—o TEAR ,. — be purebaaed for: ----- Warran Stout. TT H. Bdt-' ^ laaw ttt.. Poottae. PE S-IISS. : ‘ i3Rb~bdNTiu^TO^ I , *• •it •“ *'*“• 1 ii tiALiZrif~j ar EM l-tSIt. _____________^ „ waaher. Ideal , I north op ortontillb—mod- '■ ------ em home and aereatv. Bald 1SS7 COHD MUST - .... _________ ra 5.03« I ^ „ fahilt iNCoiiB. BRiNoiNo SbIc Resopt Property 52 in «'V aaa .lih ---------- chard r ‘ CHOICE LAEEPRONTB ISO FT. X ISO ft. Good road. Small uattor. .dock A boat, Weat Brpiieb area ______ ______ Omnar^rT SteMS -___ ORABB IJUCt-NEW CABINTMieB____________________ .n!T«V af*M ‘ill *®‘ *^*"*»' ™*"‘ *"•- •Uiotetat RILLSmE LOT. ________loeome S1.4M. at- forcit Oood buol‘— '*—■— racUvely priced lor quick aole I mgi gjgg g, |33 ------------------ — ------tRpthrtir pen BunA ____ Lokc Avaaue, Inquire 17] Baldwlp Avenue. Ft 5-lMl.__ .OWNER LEAVING STATTE TOUR • apti, * -I*- e In well olanntd. l______ ____ , acaned coniolex. If you value nrl-vacy In an eaceptloMUy nice act-tint, ihla la a rare opportunitv ,' Indeed. Should atoo prove to be of blah inveatment value. OR] ------ -------- IllSM. irtb It. Balance W.1SI. MS mth. S'-r. Ftrat eonlraet bal-ce SS.SI4. SSS Mo. t'. Bsalty purebaae. SS.SSS. Dlacouot 10 Bqulrral ltd. Auburn HeUMU. Hagstrom g. .Partridge . r%OROB bi ^"•ibiaa*' Baay Ppln Dry ------ . . Now bedrboma. Uvtet roomt ruta. latperi. oU makte, ... CaU ua for repair aarvlot. Ovtr SO.OOS porta M ’ atock. Tbyle Battrlc, cornar N. Johoaon and Howard, PE 01SS_. CAim FOR USED Pt~*"- •, S3.SS: S I COMPLETE TWIN 1 __Iteoao doak. alied aprlnt and mattreaa. Wac- Vr§. m. < trie raeso. Irener. UL up. _ ■■‘"i. SIsanoh. CONSOLE BINOER JEWTRO MA- IS TRE "BIRO'■ TO BEE rttoeU About ^ prloa". Bvwy-tbtet te uaed funlturt at bar-UUl prlgff tgrma. THE . BARoAin house. Buy, Ben e-^ Inventment Income . Upper Pattlbonc Uke Lenu Realty Ca., 17S7 Lakeway. I Mutual 4-7114. ________ irt. PRiviLEaE UPPER pifri-1 Owner CaU OA S-lMl lor ap- | bedrm tlvtOf quartere. to I PRICE. SS.SSti ORLY STS# Iba wood#. Raeomeot, autopiatlc . 1 »11 heat, VacaoL SMO dn. Lenta j ----------- - Realty Co.. 17S7 Lakewoy. MU-' Re(raattoB jeOLOEED - east BIDE . __ .'Latio tkrden; tNJWH, ___________________ T-'ar^3S.‘SryliteT’.^»w/^, •‘"'CH; kt trmller at down pay-; J/C MMNnt “ttebe^. i '“"7 "nUd. and .Kw a Lirtet roam featurta comer tlronlace. Dining room. Perimeter beet. Attocbed garage. Let atoo SOklSS ft. TRia MAT BE fta ROME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Mia^' '^r nt down wuT handle deallH , Fritcb. Real Bat.. Oxford. OA . Don t Miss This 4 roomi. S bodroomi. nttltty l-car KSS" fmm xtor^ *cloar*'to lotoaoito. PnU Artoe SS.SSt Small down aa^oat. OaU aa now. CRAWFORD AGF.NCY I HiS. famUr borne upotaira apart- PBiYiLEQE UPPER PETrt- i______________For Sale Farms 56 eot. baa 4 robma and Nte la iullv fumtobod amd aoparate an-traiMc. Downatalra baa S vooma and tnte and aenarato oMrance. Each apartment baa own heattef ______________________________ ayatom. TNro to a partial bate i laROE COTTAGE FOR SALE, ment. 1 cor garate and a fMly | Comnletelv modern. 0 mttea wmt lUi^ieaptd .ttt. 10 s 190 ft* Thli of Tawat. Gan after 1:30 D*a. 5SS‘V*"**®* ‘ : —''iggrr UkEPHbRT • i au «^me-nt--1. 7%^“a«r!«J5£ am ' «M?e* wSfiJIUm SS' ciSded. OUca - lti"l-M71 ud .Sow a net IS' '““v kitchen. On ground floor IS ROOM idOOERN P A R1 mtnra m me tefOM [ ***» * apacloue modem apart-1 bouae. and U aeraa. BmaU bar rtcura on your ineme i baaemant. facfa weU and eut-buUdtega. Bpring ♦* landacapod lot. ISO ft, Trontago pond. Cirkaton area. SIS.MS. — -------70. Priced to oamcr. Tartoa or aoB Factorj^ ^typo Nr, i O^a'^roaa SU.SSS down, TAFERN -T .la Nay larmlag area I TrNe 1S3 N Caaa ra pSSa. I Pf"g**P* , 1 CBERRY DROP LEAP TABLE, r. B MURRO ELKCrilC' I ... .... ------ ----------------- m£ot. Over'^m ft l^tagoj ’ “ *7^Bxcellenl living quar-4 S4S.SN M torme HAGSTROM REALTOR i-anw vwumot on uuio Orton: «. bouao SS.SOb balance gis. Nr mo.: ?Jg^“ ys-'rSrvIlKSgrate high returta. ' DAVENPORT. PBIOIDAIRE ORT-1 at, maul oobteet. walnut xun eahteat. eomblnatton radio end record ptarer. 1 cord labtoa. OE PONTIAC Narte, ^iji^oROMAT-communty Ir ' additional rcu I.SSO tor I OR 4-0Jf58i Partridge .VAar"”!., JpiKE ORAT ^ LWiWoTJioaU j OBmMIOIPIER' aolto. Mtpto dteatto ,aet Alp wtaltexbouat. iN«d vacuum. 144 W. Hopkini | daraaxad and t rooms furniture. CHEAP, i SM. Paymoni 4-^' ' SSobYEAR BBRTTCE nORj * m ■nii?''oLu*rS^'*sS“ rSS: ! >L!_£S«--------------------------&±! sTia SMITH-WIDEMA.’^ REALTY ^ “ 5»“Sl«’ift-'g_____ _______ ; F.,S.I.UI„Pr.p».y51 ^ i «V «(PI |u.hUmi WA iMia) : Sl.MS dn. By nwnx. auburn ate I I I COMPLETELY ! Phono Mtebtend 3-M81 or MU 4-S417 triuio. OR . iix' Prtc.i NdiNm L 411 W HURON OPEN EVEB HS\?intEALTY'"“* FE 1-SS40 , cSJuSSri-............. rax™ HOME ; .g-tuu. ________ LACE FRQffTAOE ^rnUhed. Owner. VA 4-rm. Ortioafme A Oeodrieh' Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Double droaetr. cN'C ’ bcokcaaa JOSEPH KENT FE 4-4526 . “'ii'Ji WILUAM8 LAEE FRONT-Sa ft , frantogo. Largo a*-""- -------' wtte atone Reati eauiator fireplace. fliwptaoe. Olaaecd-te porcb. 1 pa-. DORRIS OTTAWA DRIVE BAROAIN USSS down aad S(M month on tbit pretenttoua Colonial homo that to te Nrfect ceo- 1 way to ho llvlnt room or uua mooero j bedroom homo. Other tooturea ore: over-atoed 1 car larage. wa’k-out bw Own f For Sale Lots b u 11 d I 0 g a Ilva atream through BrnNrty. IT7.MS. Brick homo and M acrea oT It treea. cameot b 1 yeaU Top baea of Crui.ere iX'&bWc^.*&V*^w)?rSpo‘R^^ uUItty kutid^ UjSS good proNrty. tmetor and Imt 133,750. LAKE FRONT - Immt. aMoion 1 bodra. ptaa nafti — ------ “ UTtet rm. t'iT LONG LAKE PRIVILEOIS A-M Wx335 FT OTTER HILLS WATER-Oraylaa * ~- Ipd fteop. H ft. UrlM rm h r 1 c k firepteeo. ftoll i_________ sereoaed front Nreb. 1-cor ro-' raco. Klea bcaelL Row at I13.N0 *rifii S3.MI da LtNral diacount; _____________B FRONT LOT. -VERY SCENIC AREA 1 LOT IN VI8TA PARK SUB - LAROE HOME N acrea. comer lot. future aubdivlaum ir BaMarla. S23.MS. 7 roam borne 30 ACRES- Loan Company _ IW Ponttoc Btete BAnk Mdg. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrm. bone wU floo-o. tiled leAturci K?e......... recreation _____________ ilvo tlreiUacc. and'large picture window, equivalent to itoad fcltcbon. Ofl heat. Nearly tk acre k new modem kiteben Terms. BRICK BUNGALOW 3X6SS ment. carpeted living rm. ter|e BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN HI-1 porch Ptoatered. hardwood ftoora. I WOOD BUB. CLARIUTON MBA I 1 car taragt. SS.tM caah or m ft. UPER LORO LAKE i I tenma FE i^. ' FRONT LOT. ■-----;WOOT)ED LOT IN DRATTON' I lake. M\ liMj I WOODS IDEAL FOR TRI-LEVEL I Olant toto. 11.SSS. SSI down. SIO ; BU1L01NO LOT IN PONTIAC-1 - ^ . from Pontiac WATEIN8 B8TATE8. IM ACRES Urge M • ■» SEI.L MUY -TRADE LAKE HOME We build Wbet you aranl. I hove A fonohj And 3 ui-toxAl. bantoi,. new and pmctlrally new. modem U> tbla mlnuir Acceaa to X lakea. For boetlng. bathing and : flahlng. Beautlfifl IS acrex with miller MACEOAY LAKE. 3 lovely roomx. apactoua kitchen hca For- and play. 4 tone highway to Pon-: mica coautor topa. beavuful Ilv- iiac Immadlalt poeaeaalon. Bu- --------R^an Brick Fire-; gent T. Meagher. 13 W. Burdick walkout Oxford OA S-F" '------------- -* cloeet { jwintment imoifBB PEOPomra TiJ» HOLLYWOOD HEIOHTS SUB. GRAND OPBNINO SUNDAY. 3UNE S. 3 TO I P.M. SPECIAL LAROB S ROOM ERICK - An exceUent hpme with full baxemnnt. Onk tiaara tnd plaxtered wnlla. Exlm Lav. Oood bam and other -IMdte.- -«a* 4M kawtM wiW >* Bcrei. It acrex or SB acrex. Here wonderful place to live. when you need $2J TO $500 We . will be glod to help you, ST.\TE FINANCE C4 $199.95 KXLVIRATOR REPRlOBRATOH. It atoad -5•-^--^o&sl.■^ lu^o wimvt-m ob BRorhi oM. like new. vory_re'a«onabto. BLBCTRIC ODITAE WITH AW* iiEc: Tnk-________________, iit'te'flrw.’ {Sl*fb"s-^is.***’ mAiraEnOaURAL ’jlftL Mto. «*^r. goof eswL* tlA E73I1. raiiziHii:-iibRtD AIRE ^yiECWC RANGE. wmiau* IMt front borne wttR abo*%id vtew. Oood Wrb^*.y;ss extm ksIB Md roerontttn KSm-nfeteTSotS! roduo. Itesudlgfi pooxoo-aton. Prtood M only SU.- tnrdM. Oowoi fis. Tnko too being — CaU L1^^P|||MMT 7 MORTRBBM EraX AREA sn.sM. o« - . CiU iiiimWttttlr. LAVSmCB w G-WLORD. Rpuhor IIS E. Pike Bt. Poattoo FE 8-9693 , / . Tllod bath. Vm37 Cali for ap- Some Lou St and St Seet fronUfo by 170 feet, about 4 acre In beoufr ■ ■ roaitet country - -- tSl ‘mSKiv*?* on.'^fi^r'ilSUl: 1 j^tt^v. one floor bom.1 ‘'b2d.K«:*Vtu*^ Itoom. Mm^ ----bedroom itotu Bur. tot IkO ' ■arntt. Bektttifn?' ft trontkge. OR 1-0 8n iroperly, moy be aten other tlmea by appointment Ol borne fteaoctet kvaltoble Only It mUee from PonUae. drive out North on U.S. IS to Oroveland Eye Cltelc, turn weat on Orange MkU KoM to tIfiM and drtve in.. HOLU8 WIRN. Kenl Bitote Broker ^,.s• ,10r Lakefront .........,.S4M S^dmtone'lSS- Lakifra'**".*^°::,.,7.Uj attSBd'*^A,5“*js;S'”*■ t^YocTOsK^^Si^i Cole-Easlick **ralui ** ; Restricted Communities ____________ MAIn k-7IS7 I raAt«SN~ wbolia iy Miner. n. frontage, onbaMe lor ,^t^^jrval. OB H1S7. SIS Dii.. BOBweaavr^ iwA 4-USk_______ ; *>OR cSLORBaBrio araemer* ALUMINUM spmo U)li iWtIv, PARKWAY DRIVE. BUILDINO lot IM 3 k tU I. Clate to Dedft Park Ho. 4. B----- ra 4-IB41 Eve4. ra 4A3U a^ clean from top to Oleamtex hardwood floon. li8riJ5TSee‘.nd'*Sk;jr io*;' •re P;^ prieo only lll.TSS. Ckl] f the iucott. bomaa~W ^ vKh ! HI Country kbehen with ptot*m| window Svertooktog lake. M * family rodm. Clrel* drtvo. Alu-1 minum A ttooe extorWr. Carpet-' lag k many-------------' *- HI-HII.L VILLAGE LookI build. k:', . WEBSTER ! OXPOEO-LAKX ORIOR SPORTSMANS SSAORBS - y>cat- i ed te Sowtb Lapear Couaty. OMen ‘ Cifai reUrteg aa profile. Let u l5.iS-AT5S" ^ Bowling Lanes, Hotel, ■ FE 4-1574_____ __________________________ ___ ..Rrstiiurajjt.. ItEAGUE FI!!lL^C£.£aJA^ pSi^aStL*' “ml-Tvin.T’ re'a^ulJSi ^ 202 S. MAIN ^ t Ave. toVrIoc8lan StolidTtolg ! ora.-iJCC'r&x»^^Dr!ilA!S ' HODkEEBEPIRO SHOP ..»» «. .. i *-7 :ROCHESTER_ROMtO , ,„.o. “„T!ai IS CUBIC FOOT. CHEST .iluxe n^l made Deep-Preeae. Can after 1 OL private lUo pbto larger eemi- : private lake Oood pboaiaal bsnl- , Ing. Modem 1 room homo with 4 < Partridge LAPEER COUNTV-llB acmi. Oood prodoetleo land, w«n fanood. Homo ba« wifa oarpotod Uvteg j U«____________ room. Blot kttafeon. oaotom nerd RIsTAURAKi — 4 bodrooma aad bath. Bate- year araui ment. Ml fwnnoa, x esr gamgt. i ■ Bara aad iSHbement if“* ~*™ outbutldtaga. SIkMK t----- — joining 4S aero ebtokon farm witti good lM»mt. klao - • _ raiEMDLT SERTnCE*' bai^^TSSS^ S W. UwrMtoO Bt. ra S-l CfEdlt.AdvlBerB 61A J BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Ottaor ; south at Waci . Ad- 1 Write Rueeel iSST ' OORBOLIOATB i miKI . , Financial Advisors, Inc. ;{14 a. SAOIRAW ra PEil fS7 ntta. DIM ! ‘ tietUMit I COOK CLERK . . the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS r' bullderi ollteg c alike _ -------JWT, OOtiM. MP CORNER have.- bordering •man 1^. Yen reee 1^6 L pficDi, Urn. Kjmtt OH _________JS-“S&~3I ROCHESTER •ireMx. US k IIS fV pereelt. | COMWEBCIAL LOT William Miller hoyt >eTltT ^ Y .VmVS. 1W7 ?or?e.i.^8s Realtor FE 2-026.V*^5^f!Vp;i£^5^'iI^%ie or i-iyti SMITHA & l.H.I.Y Jvbtoutlf^ inodsUped. si^.#ss SAW;^^ rKtrlnf. Will mmM rMlMttDl 1 propDrtf ta trad# nieM ta mlt' quick. J. A. Tt^. ftakltar. Qft | PEACH CASH CUSTOM LKS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. ___________Loewb *2 on o££ I^tS2££. bM- WANT AD COLU\iNS .! Y5?A?“<=*‘""d*’«'.-.jFor the Want Ad Depart^. ment Just dial ... frIezeITs SEW IR CEA1EB $169 Another ftig Bear First Conaomtoto yoar debt* tnd mod-eratoe yonr bomol Lot nx psy Ml your marteagp or tend cMraet pqrvoml d 041 and madeialx* »» I to S i . l-litl FE 2-8181 XI H prr wMk. M dayx isaw aa srs-Jraai.'ws.S''” UwtRAL klbc¥ric RdHio: trat<»t. }• rutar itat Dtfrwlin Sa.’S "X- THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAY, JUNE 8.. im ^ HowrtoM Oood« 6»|Fof Sale 67| F»r 67' Sate mttmoiM — VAKcnsLO oni-l - —--------- ‘---------------------—— *'**** “*■ . »oLL¥wSE@r®wBTTnriit.;' 32&.srs?w..ri?2?i.t uahooany cocktail TABLK. 1 tDd UUm. dram uut. 1 •diiU-Mt chla« b»»«. U1 MWT., UOVIMO . BELUMO courum HOVBM- ORCHAKO LAP. _________ MOBY aStX THU WIBK. M M 'NtmOI ALBCTRIC^RAHOI, I PHILCS AUTOMATIC WASHER "T^unKwBT*- ----!r.^. ^iSuatw. FIRESTONE STORK lu wT mmoK n t-mi 'PAINT SPECIALS ______- AX HuirH. m neHSaTk da?is fiUi^Sir~ilA»bBir ift"c5: im wintoSTTf. m'oS| tf»ctw m oH VgU:___ ... 6AVn> .BRAOLBT TRACTOR -- l»*m mowtr. nsd odbOIUob. <^- ■ MM JSu’ AnlBB*. Blon»«. mSm ■ M MMMT d*«a - M A J DO TOC^IUTf A FA] For hifbtM BwUtT. guraiutM dMorattiu K«U«Bt Hu tarand »*ik' at tack kaMaa | aalon la amm fraa. jaw... ___ __ ,, .......’TSi^, V ■ S.‘-!SS.5W5dffi'fSif.~ ^rjr»r.r3Jim»ia^ «.dri, ito«T„othM SPECIALS! Sit TRAILKA. FOwClt' **MaMaf daiUM*lM' ttrari raaa. . UA t-mi. FuU-davaTtaWl BMrJIi^. £L'"TiiAh.xi'ii6R baue:.! UieMcaa naaftteaot. m Or-chard UAa Ata. — 13.__ Full line of building jl and plumbing materials “ i WOLfeR^’ETir^BER bunar aai aaflaa i haaibuuar grtll. M" | t-wnktL lilutiBk fob “iiLi. OR um_______________________ “foil on. TAiiaia. 0600 toh- duioB. wia dauw. Fi t-tud. II Frkrd'- Fuja* wnaiOB SS'titir' *Fi JSti ”***”' %“-Cith*SrVt{iSS2aJ7*"£: UMlag dtae. onMtaatar aM rid* cluteb faThlada eantral. a naad lerward and reverie. flM Faojr aad air Hra cart, laddla. bridal, aS hamau. $100.. BaaatUul $ rear old Morgan: wonderful riding ; for the eai™ laalty. eipeclally; gentle «Hh children, eempir** -WHh^aed weitem eaddla, SB caU MT a-l$T$. *bbbi#o. 1. wiiffiaw. 1 uvnia room at. a whal trailer, all fc" $$$. HL a-no$ ______________ ■INCH aoih FIFE. $ FT. n.l Oump Fumpe tSO.I SAVE FLUMBIJfO SUFFLY 73 0 Saginaw FB $-311, 1 H.F. hand tractor, BMOW- OTOKim* COHTROUI."*. heateri with Mawari. AUa baaatUhl far lecgete. OR 3-om. TIMKEN.. ROTARY OH, atJRNtl lU.OOO B T.U.. with an »*e?3 ------------- Vft'-eur.'.-... i« n. ^‘i£it“M!r.......adc ft. FROT etooited; MS. onaatttr Uailted. O. _A Thpmpeen. 700$ MM. Wait. FoiEt. MODEL $1. ADTO. SAW - Sf,iat^,v.°iJiy ^;tniE%%o‘*’ OARAGE FLOORS Factory aaeoBda. all itandard •Itei la i< Bleotric d ribiboiriSiEb “■ liTaih- oil tank!. $13 each. Ace Heating A cooling Co 173$ WUllama ' " Rd oir>e$$4.____________ office, fully knotty Mne tnt------- eeU. wlflaaerllloa. I $Z97 gal. . Faint Thinner \69 gal. $2!39 i Caulbtng Oun j $1.19 Caulkini Tubee 4 for 8^ All Faint FnUhee Are 1 lOOet Ouarnnteed j PAINT DIVISION OF FEDERAL Modernization ~^C!dfnpdny 2536 DIXIE HWY. Plenty of Free Parking heater eablet. 11 eenU per leM. Du^g plugg. 1$ eenu each. O. A. Thom^, 700$ M-$$ Weet. iFTAWN M07TER. at* HORBE^ : newer. I cycle enn^. $ll,fi.. Lake Rd! ^ta-dAtr'EuernaiATiR'' $d$H; ; 3$-$iI auto, la beater. $M.p$. ’ Ctb. A&a fUttne tMJl ap. ! trays 4i Uu- *i2ltni FLOMINO^^ 171 E. Bnilnaw _ Mt $-310$ tTWtD COMiiNATIOM DOORS. : $3$. or trodo. Aftor I p.m. MA FREE EETIUATEO FHA TERW SURPLUS LUMBER & Wg.M..ai: ftMd. FE rtrwlck'e, 317$ Orchard L AUCTION SALE FRIDAY ......7 P.M .‘SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY.......2 P.M. ftrN Aiito AcclywriM »1 ■$$ adew le khoinb - Ft. SBiTrirtE TIURTYXINE BbbU ami AcoEBBoriw y 9J| BO.AT WINDSHIELDS wraM-roABBo. 0$$ aB. CoaoMa atoab.af Mberilaaa aad plaetic maliriaU. lOur boat auaBCrbur m ‘ FtnUUTpRE A AFFUANCBB DOOR PRIEEB EVERY AOCTIOM i „ larfo ar imall. 1 _______iLEB aB. CoapMa atoo El. f1 OdMI' aad plaetic malar.— ... ED WILLIAMS I A a« MONTHS TO FAY B&B AUCTION 5089^ DIXIE HWY. Lunch Roea Open Erery Anctlen Aeroei from Dtayioa Flatne IibdK! ^H*iu^'*inREs. all SPORTSMEN'S’ J SrV®Snd"7«hiie*: HE.ADQUARTERS 1 Mie Tfra SalM Mt S Baglaaw. MM at the DttMa EMBfl^,. Sale Track Tiret WA Attention. Truckers ALLITATB TIRKS $3$g$« 1$ piv ■ $M.M pluc tax MMnlB tl p-y. . $n i7 phm tax let Ouallty A Otmrantead OPlT M hft. I •AT. JUNE jcmAIlK^A^^f l«er grill. Apartmtnl £“2ft ** ^ brella. outdoor grill. Apartment elie eleetrte atova, Fhilgne rente. . .. --------- 3 deehe. Hu- USED BIEBL and WOCD DUKE. 1 chain table* and filee. TYpe-; wMtert. ndding machlnee. Forbei: Feinting A Office Supply. 11$ K 1 Frank Bt.. Birmingham, kround 1 com-r from Turner Ford Salee. ; Used T*ower Equipi ---------------------- KVAMB d$«T DIXl____ . ______ICA L7$7$________ vSir^fi^ nm Fgkjcrrdi- Sand, Qravcl and Dirt 76, Hantlng P6g». ^.. .^ m tof som V^Ara omT. ,^ ybarb. ATTEI?T10N 1!! ; f M*y. OrBln-Biid Feed 82 BLAck_b"iiw. _rax_pig. ora- j . ^ mR***’ i. Sa^ _____________J of diSi. BtfSd- hit oompany eeU-out inoludot- _.t^J--^^Wa$A —H bMTd. ___________1. Mfferoon Ava. 3 ml north of BaHiliUe AF . CRIB-CRAFT •$!. M CA#fcl. iSil H.F Chryalor. orlglnAl com U.$$$. Forfoct, oaorlfleo or boot oMtr. Lakt Orloa. MT AMM. COBTOM Boat coycrB an6 cAnvoe rcpoln, FB O-tfn or FE ^SS.*______________ SniB Mrtof ScBotMTi U CUSHMAN SCOOTER $7$. BlDC I 3d ImBohwIno hoy'e bttc _____ «— 1 I gnCTEBoUOE-Bl. _ DOEATbCH-AWA SWa} •.. “•••“.BDALT “ r. KVe^ri tflng*'p&MUr"b«la'^."alu'M^ ! i$M 'cRUIBAIBE' AMD 1$$1 Wliii* I ALLOT^Ilivt'BBAlB "tRA?^ iptSig moMI over^od forogo i oirrhStHw $l" Ws-U$r ! 1$ F«t CENT OOBTR. M MONTIU >r? •««« MEtTriUED CUEHiilAN CA^Sa! <~t>lTTCir rtTTT ; ««PIM * T«S.» Rabbit Cnrt l CRUISE-OUT ^ i 8* C^hicilg* i BOAT SALES ----------------------- Ifi Tuna-Op Timo—AU Motors $3 E. vywR. OFW «■“> yE $-*$*3 STONE. BAND, ORAV-. Howard. EM Bd$31. CbW MANURE TOF BOIL. 6t- BERRY DOOR SALES Opon from $ to $ inukf~D0^T cLOiknIiSQBi VgWrtVSSt------------ * bi^yEo^ COAL * BOILDWO BOFLT CO $1 OrMard laki Aeo. FH 3-7101 ROT WA-nR HEAlliRB. 3$ OAL. tM. R«v. Con8Uiii«rs Powtr Also claetrlc, oU aad bottlad oaa haaUri^at_terrme talute.^ taka 1.— __________ lOCAL LATTN MOWER dBiNbEI ... worklni . Romoo. ft. $-33$«. ob BLACi BOIL MNb ABO [tavol. DoUvorod FEBM71. > DARK CLAY-LOAM. i. 1 yordt, $1$ deUvorod. R • ORAVii For Sale LivertfKk »,H1CK FAM- to sow FE «-K$H • TiAirotb CROiTNli' wonderful rider. U ms •.u I .AM NOBTON $$$ SINOLE $3H .___ __ j Bteol^mouecyelo irollot. ltd. MY -- • * 3 lirntt ?ake*^ | Tf^HARUCY^ buctsUB cobi, C ! SSSlJy istv iKJI.o.UJ^'*' Bih. OR, ■ : Sale House Traiicrt I Lotus Dr.. OR 3-d$l7. $7 HARLEY DAVIDB6r dl. OOOD oondtUn. $»$. FE BUM_____ t$i7 obrman triumfkaM. ih MA M$T$ _______ WfiX'SACRIFia :y foulpmont and Roueoheld • I, FE »$d$a. laad $3. EM 3 :b botlderb sdi- avtlLjb dirt. Camsd ingYuii QRMgj. cond . $«$. FE b-lMd. IMPACT WRENCH, $31: sso»«u-iaf eleatric addar, $7$: SUl 3 wheel bench griider! $31: line watt Luttrol Amaar. jw: ' Mechinery BAG W«R. HE^ 0)N.|giic^ __U Int. good eonditloa. SCHRAM TRUCKS “ AND EQUIPMENT M3t€3lxle Hwy ''■* * “ FONTUC LAEE---------- KrtrftuS&Vugy Rut. BueRO. or TARa berid-did. Loading Dally. Wbelaaalo-, Rattll. 7$4r OrtoavUlt Rd.. t* I mllo north nt Clarketon on M-l$. 68 iHREODED FEAT SeMUB. DE-' Urorod $ yofdi, $11. R 1-3W3. FILL DIBf. $$.$» A 1000. in sht oroa of Madison and ColumbU. R 5-ill $-1145 oveningg. appaLoosa horses Mmj cbsleee. Feraoncot regie- 1$ TRAIL. *Ttfx**H0«St®* TRAttBRS i i«gdniMdttiM. GOi.DEN IUCORRAL reoL im v^e^.^on OaS : ----------------- 3-333$ li^ ALgilftiTO EOUEETRAIL-er. Clean, goad eoadlUso. OA _ ____ $-374$ after $ p m.____________ by“e'ldeT"bAkland »31l'l ' ' ' 33 FT ALL ALUMINUM incsf- snJKr,’^.SSi.*n7;,5viS %*; Ram Tearllng. FE ,rteerator, pl^ cloeete. All m k-r oondfuon. TtlU tleap $ Can ---------------------------lU Elm Bt. ) with walking eoR . HaajiihlTO FOR BALE nos $ WEEKS 0^ ' rlll-FT ALUihWVM~litoEiiiri53 _ _ rm s-.w-. tS5^' MMrV)'*Mlr.W m5S^ BObt. BKC. obiiff tog mara. ve$$$ ar ww»». > wivr. *«■» m mw¥^rj mowr. ; —A*ew OkOTOe FOKfrinU- RIDE^ I Boat O^r ^ Flih LUo Bd , Q« drive. $11$. 7Hth eaddle. MA Holly. ME $-3$$l._________ ' niCHAROSO pickup tr ,’^.'-rf'Lg’57!£i.^|,---------- JACOBSEN B tlovoe. $$ r«7f:> w-AjKir loc'f^'tamlnori “ mK. i •gWeh.^TuSf. a"' ' iLtirr rleal lUppUac. bargain. FE 1 p» »!${$# . »d. Sale Musical Goods 71 Holly. ME <3$$I.______I OIRL a EICTCLE FOR BApJlIto- IMS RICHAROBON 43 FT BTILL: take pickup, truck or brat aad, after 4 p.to. in_ l. d»rait..__ , down paymonl. Fhoo. BoetE and At^BBOHeE W $>o BF EYINRUDE MOTOBS --- TOF OARRIEKB-WE CARRY TRAILER FAR7TB. TnCB * TUBES ALL A L U M I NJMA-- &^.lLu8S8lR«*?»ir.» HARRINGTON BOATS EASY FAYMEHTB AVAILABLE cSiTURY INBOARD. 1$ lOOf run-nbo^ A-1 condition. 13$ boros power Cbryclor ReaeoooMo nos ”*^eMHkijilT ---- ouVisrif-asgsffoMT AJAX TRAILERS CENTURY teESORTER )$ Ft., US h«. saglna. Ltte new. $3.c$$. Will Jsmonetrate. Diyg tafi FE $-7im Evoe. Ft e-13BA OATnON B BALES BFBCULS I. 7t* h.p. El Cvtnruda 69 , Wood. Coal and Fuel 77 t-ntie nmng niirc V« e-e.j. —S;;-nii—igBOOMtat" la' - 7—-, ,, ...... ----- --------------------VERY CkOOD MiLi 0«AT WITH “ ii3>mreiraR5W: rw»»w c ■ bar 3 klda TR $m$. -*1*»*', ,*! , mill u H F. alaclrte Bvinrade. •"» -Sim”' •“ “• HEW - T$$t F1bor|tai •itUlf. M" bllW^ld------------------ eloortoB. enahlgiMd front teal With CORD WOOD SAl.R «4" 00k, 3 et -R $-$73$. 3 FOTATOEB - A i B i T jfi ■—t Orton. MT , T™.**'.?! ALUMINUM HOUSE --------------- -•--- Qg| and electric 1, Borneo. FL 3-3154. ■i“M“ OHTWEI I tm c chairs, rad velvet upholetersd ' leati. (3| 1 drawer chaete, d' 1 -*,-umbiei.- • —*11 1 F077ER MO TOnk LCCAL EVANS BQUIFM 1507 DUCI^ m Planti, Tr.***», ^*'''*****. ^* BEBAOO AND UiUH COBBLER; _ POTATOISi. BI rnun centfioo. O*o i Ilford. "-------- LATATOiUBiiy "cteR6MB lilXtNOl| at $1.50 per weak. AatomaUc Maytag washer, ^balanoa H per weak Bchick t, MT 3-37U. ItilFltjdtRATOhii all MAra.> ctosEotrr 7 KF. BOLENS. I TITBIEL GARDEN tractor, wr ------ ---------- tulUvaior. $-4$Bl.______________________ BIG SAVINGS NEW and DEED LAWH AMD QAROEN ■qUlPMENT BIMFUCmr - BOLEHE JACOBSEN - PORTER CABLE Wa gaaraatta g—----------— cell. Aik for $31 N. Main. W IRIS. HEMS. POPPIES Latoet varlallea. New Intreduetloo. . u., ■urplua trie. 1$ eealt caeb Nan-1 ^ earrow Oardtas. dlS E Long COIL_ . Uke Rond. Troy. Between Roeh- bunt. DovU Mcdy. eeur Rond n^ Uvemolt. MU bee' ^KXlkCRBBT UttB OARb- Only I new 1$$$—1$ ft__________ Bebulte left over from Inst yonr. i At whOloaalo pries. ’ Uatlere t' ------ *“ DETROITER _ , PONTIAC CHIEP Bet the nU new Dotroller for 1||$. Lerger window aroo, more Me, age space uniform tomperolMI uonttnl. 111X01100 eoaitmcttoa nil beauty of doelgo. A price you want to pay at n deal you gel. The extra booue doUare new on ybor proMOt moMlo homo la trodo on the all new Detroit*' Terms In year eaUefocUon. ileepi $. $3$ a weak. R 3-d$$l. E-Z HAMPER ...n., 4$ HF mti TmllOr. boat OOVOr a in* I couL. $$007 eM 3435$. i “ BTRiF w5LTER-I I t7-Rgplm " wlndghltld. ------------------not eeol PRh anon boeb. lt$$ $$ h.p Evtntudo niarfttla. eaoiroto. battery ono box and Ajnn 13SB4b A-lmme untler, nU tor-only ........... Mfbl 800 otir duploy M new « boota nod motort Over 3B / m 0 d a 1 • from which to' choaoo yin ono tog nvatlablo with It per cent down and 14 moiNng (e pay. Dcmen-etratloa rldoa ovaUobla at an umeo wtib tba Evlnrndt 75 h p StarfUte. Take Mil to W. MlehlenA Bd. Right |a Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd^ Loft tad foUow olgai to DAiraOM'B BALES at TIP8IOO LAKE onen tvery night 'ttl $. Fb. klAln $-3iH.________ • TO 81 _______ • a, e-eaaa ^ i ...m our plAco Ol pttelacu. Where l?54rttt;vr.^t•So'^L’l after $ p.m. at 3$dl OulbirteOB. “»“3 *< • “•“I- “» Bochosti^ UL BMll___________] I nberoUt buU, $N$ l^pMo. MI 1403 R $41$B__________________ |^I*W ' VlndihloM and oontrola. Alao 301 *• •* >• W OL horcopowtr motor, imUor apNoo- I'l***- ol. kUplo $-l3$7. aOMB MADE INBOARD. CALL ,IU"r¥rcibAR b«uB- WiSC^ .«»*? «■ 0» I loo Banabeut with traUor. miH. OUTBOARD MOTOR. BCOTT. 33 T^CimM a and I 3-7m. ir, with' 1 3-17H I ____„$ vartetlse rta. Foonlte. Oay-r pcrtnnloit. First i 15 FT. MABTBllCRAPT INBOARD. vme. I .'REE FREE FREE J$h.p. Oray Cxc^t coomu«. , o» *«i ,5'*'5imi?’N.ar^«.^Sl N^’Travel tSailm^*:jil-prnfcnwi^. JOHNSON MOTORS JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED HOTOM BOARD-MAN'S Rd. at W«. Lab* Rd. Sa ^' new eertu tripl several USED TRAILERS TO o^-'S?..*!S low a. 'S?!$ 5?! ?«^"‘^u,?'?rAV?v‘ Financing U t right; CumviMT » wow. $m. Rmreh Type Tent $dC OR «74d, attar used traeton Include: Oliver Super 77. Hyd. eoolreU $1$$$ Oliver It. goad rubber. Plow and drag $35$ Oordoo tractor. bUd# -------W 0^ plow, garden ^ ' Acrooi from Tcl-Huron______ Puppies. Jomer'i, FE F3$3$. 44in yea re old. ARC ragletorad. ----------------- ftouKfc,Bken. $75. OR 3-$71$ ----------8ADDL_. itylo. $35. UL 3-3$$$. BATHROOM MITORBB. OIL aBo $os fatanees. riot woior 4 - noUor. Antomntio water htrdward. oioc. 4UppUee. erdeb ii RTn,‘Vui‘?%£S^« ‘ ' r eomdl_ R. E. MUNRO ___JCfi, L1O0T WC—__ s& w*M«u2r M'S???.' . issK-ciSs;. ro-sTeorcgniifi^^^k oom gt fl$ W. Clorkstsn Rd. gunrtorg. Opdyko _ Lake Orlin. FrI. k sat onyHme. cMMnrr STBPE. RBAOT MADE. . TRADE-IN DEPT. I, !L“?; — ------- $« S! f5fc$' 25^~.uit. ||“ — Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 7 Colors 7101 Mil, Wfgt. " Ft $-7841 1-ORCH PUHNITURE. ^ _ btoSTdOoI^' j ^*““"** ci^. FE 1^131$? ^ Offke Equlpmcirt 72 j ADDIHO MAra 333 B. BAOINAW_____rm ROYAL TTFlTgRlTBRS. '! FORT-ablaa. 3 aundarde, EE $-1173. 1» EUFPMAM DOUBIK DUTY i R.T*aTS^-7 feoLUid^^ , k> Uoa. RkH Sala. 4t$$ Dlxlo Rwy. ■aveimi fur^ta traoiort to iroBi. •alecCiaii of 1 bottran a»d loai plawi tram ISI00 m oSver *|§|1, J“** of Oxford. _ LY RD. HOLLY. ME 44771. I OR 3-77$$ __ ~ HANSEN M’ MOBILE HOME. ALL i ir TROMFBON CLiBEEi7>lteR- --------- --------------------------s°iv"8j3 - i dm. QL 1-1433._____, ■ 1 MU V3wm “■ ' bToWii—rn—maamsmi. and traller^$dd_EM 341M ; chrle Craft. A-l thnpo. ale a 1$ Ft.. Id ■bTTnIoiaB. Muir ............. .......... toll, boot oflor. FE g-lidT i$- - UOBfi’MfNa SAIL' 'MiAT aluminum. lag. gMO (----- ------- ---- nte. g»48 Cdoloy Uk# Rond. SSti5iD'c6LLAB _trailer and o$al| jacobbon's Trailer Sales Biid Rentals __ Orchard Lake Avo. 1 _ - MERCTRT lifoWRB, REi»HfN~ AND ANTHONY JET grTAR FtBCROLAB BOATS -----NAOUARAMA _0CK XAKERD. MU »$433 MAylalr Sale Spertkig Goods 74 _CAS1LAYAY_ PLYWOOD ■**" 4x$ ^if* r Stud Barvtce. 1385 g?!?na lepataww. TW $4143. SmRjcST^ARDBN TRACrpH. ?‘!5h&d’o..rTSV’2!?wT”^ camvater. 1135. E5< 3-371t;_ We -Service and Sell fSaSi >, ”*“5. «m KING BROS. __________FONTUC RD. AT_OFDYEE _ _ MONKEY i .max gjntle. health, j iSl ’RmMmTLakirXet ^y! I$n FlCna. OR 34$tl.___ Oxford Trailer Sales New 10-wtdoa in Oooaral. Yata-bood. Orant Lakes. 'Xlmmtr sad Oerdner. Travellnf trailers in T^jjsrss^^frjst. ennnSr'bay »*—'*!« It. Vrafiet Efaiuore*** •••••••rtw. 7$a roU MtJtOTl^ mu# eoatb of Laka r-<^*eoBdlHoa*^lff BCOTT-ATTWATEK 14’ I elvwood boat, wtndehltltf m MODEL. 4$ H P. BCOTT DBM-onetratar wttb starter and gen- ■“ ■ ........... m 440 Broadway. FE PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES on the aaw 7 $ bp. Uko to damokotrsU. >wo« Spoelaittea. MI 4-71$4._______ m lAe and sea u ft. >i- borglat Eunabont wMi 4$ b.p. : Mercury and tranor. $1815 eoa- S.pleto. Also 13 f). enstom eraft .nterglOMd Runabout with tranor. Word J? M-34 *1fg. Owoeeo. Yontoora 1540 In^ Rd.. Lake Srton MT P4$ir , AUBURN ROAD _____________ ______ Barvleo. 14lf Hoot Auburn Rood,: tfet to Acrou <'■« Avondale Rtdi Schooi M s^! '’I' >*I**7 15 H- ncoobom m- MeeuL Foard wKh traUer. $37$. 1$ H F. ! jSaeoa motor, ills. Hew i$ ft i : / fllMreUu kaai, Wladehlehl wild Boot trail* OWENS 25-KT.^ SEASKIFF DELUXE EXPRESS CRUISER Hoad, etsve, ttlrltttator. aUtpi $ IM bp. Bl^lp Marina Ea- lim BARGAIN: M It. boMt. U hp. motor, tranor. 1515 14 ft. boat motor, trailer. $3M. Good Bead tnalaot I to 71 ha. MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward, at South Blvd. _________I^ 4-9587______ ii’'"8fi»»Eiffric' wftii spoodtmioMr. $1 H.P Mereury motor, outek gllver lower aalt. now troUoL and metng lacktte $7d0 coih can MT iTPW aftor 4___ sg^ MOrTOM Beau I Wood, glau dl alaa .i Boo Ray. Spaod-Uaor. Bwlft « Mirror Trailtn i Alloy * Brlol Marina Hardworo-Falat Oakland Marine Exch, •I B Baglaaw w $-4i$t Kg-ayiSs ^ ■“! I rSrsS'Si'W^ ssfea”™ : :::: .“S i i LMVIBJ' i ,«SST .Wyman’S Furniture Co. ;4k$ PiaomriKmrd . ^ffSut ^4-7^^*" i i ^ M\^'A i ^tSV^ToV.] s^^^ 18 W. Pike St. | ,n_____:_1__ wlfinm^wiEiia t-iitamjrsi sU. 371 S.^el0$»|>h_^3_4JM. i ».tl.,l^oUoat enope. Largo co$e ; lomp, $lM.^e4.,la«o copjor-j £njrojoIl^_ Bum_Uw. To M#D iKSCTRib' Brovi^'-iif-! Durmeister £J?j^$ z 5“ml5L*(N5SK' oii!?Tond“$i”^ !fa^t-beao^ ■■ lumber company BOAT wino^SelU. ^mflete : with hardware $I$J$ np. Ferry Boryleo. lnc„ dm Hlthload Bd. I.IJIi Cash and Carry Specials !1!t: bM. Uoalatlaa id e.n 11$ eq. ft... ...... $3.M (Can for a free ootlmato an an yonr rough lumbar It trim noadg) HAGGERTY LUMBER Bat. 7 to $ ________________PLYWOOD. !Tur'.s£J!rb.*Uri.AB'!*8: SM ____________ m-Hrgla«. $1.N. factory- M nom«a^3n°O^MlEk' Ivo. — 1$,____ love ioat. ram bed canoX eaopM im crmi. chojy.^ -a, *.^$-*dm-, mm broaeb. Bttomw Magi J»d tem.**mS?* larnBiire. first* from Oerwiohv Deotert weicogm. n*lr aeetti maBoi aarmt. need a finance-fixer? ^er Classified food job. FE 2-|8181 is the Want Ad nuhiber! trUOne UPWB, nuewne. Stepheoion klaaoger. Pllll ______ and Pbt 76 l-A SPECIAL: WASH SAND AND m^dTpoM* gmvol. $1 yd. Fui Clarketoo, MA $-llil. A-l TCW SOIL, BLACE DIET. —• -■-* ■ gravel. r~‘'- _fSm' POODLES $10 Down sas;; ?g'vj?i$*°^ SPECIAL 8S^-|JK5\*^.72 ^B®1eUM BER ADElJ^^lgOETE Special Paneling Offer MlTtUMBER^O* ' I siAkBiik; '" MiAiK. au aand. « LoohSTOO Rd. FB : old $1$ l^Mt. Oloamne________ wyi”lu61lLABD jHttlKfi*. rier papplea AKC OR 34tn. ?e‘... m sEcnbM, MWO . dieplay and over 40 dlfferoat ..dels Of boau and canoes. Id H mm $M4 fit, Upon OB M31. 1$ rr -it nou.„ XRKANSAStiAVELlRi ROCEIT. STEMHHO and W/ PONTOON RAFTS WEST BEND' MOTORS USED MOTOBB ___J BOATS Inboard 7i h f. lAT AND TRAILER PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT. nmwwi.AMn .ernte ai anetlao locatod 1 mUta Lanoot oa M-ll. than ALiTCik"^ST:-Tb^ I '• R 1 T Y A * Y PDFS. MeNARTB ,"T 1 fin ao^mang«; Alas dsmplM TaUysge^ EewU. imard^ eareader. Black Hawk 1 row ---------- *-00 rm»ejofom ; boh^ M*' com pteater. Me&rmlek M T tVakoRiL.fB PoodFltud eervlco. OL 1410$,« ^ gg *,,o»r f,rm JW $ BIOINM mtlRER. LOS Al __ T , B"iB;ans7i’'JE’"5I save ENgRCV, d.E »° To fini Sff*bSJ$o'o3M’*fi?*^^ ’A^i~TOir-Mitt7^BBAYTrDiirt^ DdaB^aRD^An bom*^ 1 « job, place to live 0 Saak Cltrfc . irletor Sud Hk •er. Otlatd. OA thoec who^t_.. — _ laU. irxdS otwou Muoe. ow.. ' 7.. ' y' One m*ie east at Oxford ea Lake- ... Olds, TOO VE SEEN TEE REET: NOW ’ **■, Firi'“f5r«ar'* « hcj now i trawap f ;°7r.lL -share S3U>L i, , Mo Frldov .. .... TR'ucB d^NO N 0 f : load Elthot way - f rN-TS^-TFo HTII ■.... iscmn. ypETY THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, JUXB 8, 1960 WiBtod UMd Can IM AVERILL'S nt Min*** ATTENTION ____B MTWO TOP $$$ DOLLAR TCm CUEAR USXO CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales n W. HUBOM FE *-73n "Quality motor NEEDS MX MODEL CXEAN CARS TODAY (MS OBCHABD LAKE FE A*!* plinNDABUE 08EO CAM IbS^MBITBO motor SALl^ CAn At FIM_______n t-TJW " mOlTl #<0tt tATB model BiaWOBCT A BEATTIE. UA H«0t See M & M Motor Sales farltl^f-JURE CAR TROCE FQWTIAC WASTE FE TOP DOLLAR Aft Cut wAoM for « TopCoSh Paid — FOR '------- Lloyd Motor Sales tSt R. BAOntAW Sde Um4 Tncia IN NEW DODGE PICKUP Oeify Duty Rw Sprlnfi-ecUoul sUnait—W.WAfhcn-OTenlMd TTOB8— -f bodt-—HMter A D«f rotten- $1825 FLUB Ulcblita talM m A Lle«ut KM* A ABOf i. For SaiB Cara 106 ^ ^gghi* A«^t ciSwi U|t? Mr. Sfiwfcr*iA A-TMA.. BATtM Tonier ForA. ■W CHET, 1 TORE. 1 V$ ngtat. ClU IIA -------» * »■ Em tifMl*. E • * enmm. 1 SMITH WEEKEND SPECIALS Auto InBurance F.L., F D A A ■IT OOBTimX *». 1 block. M.100. rtE Mto •JJ FORD COUPE. CHOPPED ARO cbonneM. lUO Im en*ly. ” l-T»t btlwtco 4:10 ond TJ Db^ Auto Parti 102 auto OLABB. II ARD UF_FOR ■M to 'M con R070I Ante Porta. 1131 Mt, Clonr- COtlFLETI BERTICE UR ALL RA^Ess^sALnT ncBtnge 31W B. Toltiropo____FE HIM lia-'TF IM*. R*W TTRE8. TOP Md 4Wtsln». *spedd ond piftoot. Oon 60 rootd. 1 -____■■ M Chet. _ n^R_ * b'bocio'im. vyi* u. oonTort. lor tolo. MUtord. MU 4-B3M. r"* •* OltCT I. Sale Usad TntckB 103 IT Austin A3I — MTT-■13 Morrlt 3 door I3TT. |IT MOA Roodotar. AuthniieT^oMcr for MO. Mortto, HOUGHTEN & SON W R. Moln. RocAoitar. QL_1-»T« ■M MOA, CLEAR. LOW MOBAOE 1955 CHEVROLET )d!‘%t ^5Sld?r**roc^to5 _____d oomMrto mw poUA Job. Excrllont Ut cloti eoodiUon froB one end to tbo other ond READY to do onp Job rou mor bore In Bind. Alrotb new prtco ot anil r $795 m.wi. - r-- .. „ VOLKBWADEN. ■!!. EEC. CORDI- Crisspian AUTOCAR «l, TARDEM. 3 WAT :sT‘Ki«^Y5ir nrTERNATIORAL. 3d.W0 *?Imkt ADoed ~ onxUionr, 11,13* MU i-idii. INI iu^ HARDTOP DTHA-FLOW, RADIO a BEATER. AB-KltUTBLT RO MORET OOWR. Aofumo pojBtBta o< tN.Ti pw a-MRLSMI't.'fcttS. TRUCK SPECIALS ■58 Dod«......31095 U too ^np-no« Notor. iboip ’51 Ford ......$395 j loo Uttutp ’32 Chevrolet ---$295 Ak loB nump ’33 International ...$ 395 IM WD International SEE^BOB FROST, INC. ’55 GMC..............$1095 ^■loo. 14 B. Von •SS Chevrolet........"$695 B taa U ft. not ’56 Ford ........... .$195 \b toalponol ’56 Ford .............$ 695 >4M Btako, dwlo ’57. Ford .....$995 ’52 IM|e ......$ 495 dump ’56 GMC.............$1395 II OTRERE TO CHOOSE FROM $5 DOWN AND UP WE. TRADE EAST TERMS BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD 8. Woodword Blrmlnsbom Midwest 4-7500 NEW . • '60 Dodge Pickup $1695 IncIudM on lUndnrd fact ton ond llmnat oitrL. RAMMLER-DALLAS INI R. MAJR I ■OL 1-tlU PRICES CUT rna oorort nnd onty to can art tU lunrontoed '59GAIAXTE ....$1995 3 door atmlfht atick, rtdio k b«^r. vhlta tlda waUa frotn ’S9V0RD ........$1595 . Cut tom 3N. 3 di ______VI. atrnlibt aucc, now k bootor. 57 f6RD ..„,„.$ 7S0 VB. Automotte nuUo k '55 PLYMOUTH ..$325 3 door, I erUndor. ftlck. rndio k Wter. ’54 DODGE TRK. $ 550 LARRY lEROME rS8STS».®’.°? -A GOOD PLACE TO 1 166 Main St.„Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES. « Mnico to M.P.a. Boon- I, MArUIr 0-llW. For Sale Can HA BU1CK, * DOOR. BFECIaL ! Pood condition. MU 4-303T. N BUICE * DR. STA^nOR #AO-powor brmkea and aUcrlns. 1M4 CRBVROLBT. 4 — *1 bnter. ttandb.u ____good ronn^. 33W. Prtrnt* owner. Original owoor. Or^ ■U CHEV. BTATIOR WAO. RkAt TiEL^ljM^ BHAB». fOro'l'N p.m.' EXCEPnonAL CAEE 4 CndUlaoa, IT-M-U-4B ■M Chryaler eonvertlblo ____ ^ CAR FATUERTB too BURIW- _________la In and iM at nnd 1st u blip t«b ivimt to • tan onponalra car. DON’S USED CARS 1M3 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND bcator. boonttW ------- Full artce SIN. ■. Mr. Whits. Ft I SEE BOB FROSl’lNC. For lorgo aoloetloa of uasd Msr. curyt k Pordt. AH oroUoblo with low down pojrmsBt rtgnrdlsu of Pwrer ttasrlni MA MWk:~ BUICE. EEC. OOMDTlnsSa IN* BUICE 3-mi.. ORE OWrSu Tory good condl 4T3I I CALIPORRIA CAR. 'U BUICE BU-psr Rlrtam 4 dr. Ro nut. 1 two. or, 'y|^'“j,^2“olii*BNa^M TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARB H AUTO BidlB ITl B. BtMnaw FR t-MST wFE l-Nlt LOOK I LOOK I LOOK! •j{«raa"v?ri«'? "13 B Bnglnow. INI CADILLAC HARDIOF. AU-*—otic, radio ond hontsr, powor irlng, bsontlful groon flliiab. noedad. Fnymenta *37 month. C„ ---“t mannfar Mr. Wblto, FE I 111 B 8—‘---”■■— *-*- oIlT Cleon Car ci U CADILLAC, a'l-DR. CLEAR, ^er. Ml Mt, aemona. I a.m. |i|~~CA07'^ COHTkRT. ^. white, oil- Pwr. IIIN. FE MOlT IIM CADILLAC ___ MXXIR BARDTOP. FULL POWER MUST LIQUIDATE I X.’ Bird.' 8. at Aubnrn. ■M CAD. ELDORADO CORVERT. ^e ntw. Economy Core. 33 An. id ti'ObT TBUfiC FOR FULUNO hanastidllora. QB 303M INI CBEVROLET 14' VANXttr now point, I new Urea, booster brakes, mechonIcaUy porfact. IMN, Fbone FE TRACTORS „ -J INTERNATIONAL ’M TOTWaI. white 113 WHITE CONVERTIBLE ■H DOOOE. S otr *U PIN Air k Vac. ■N L. J. MACE 3N CUMM. SCHRAM TRUCKS „ * AND^ EQUIPMENT'"^' .e. «_ OR 3-13N •H CHEV-Uk-TON. BTEEiTRA/ck I. STEEL ---- ----3 tabael L_„ ■II Cber. >t low pickup ■N- Ford. H-ton 'll 140D JIM OMC DUMP. BIN CASH OR 3-W4*. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PLACE A “LOST” AD’ an FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FI 24181 for an ad writer SEE BOB FROST, INC. Par Inrie selection of usod Mer-curya A Feada. AU ovalUbla with low down payment regnrdlen of CrodH-asperlaoco. 3N Hunter Bird . Birmingham Ml I.N34_________ CADILLAC CONVEBfiiilC uSt. white, all pwr IlMI n l-Nll. ■13 CAD'eoura deVille. full pwr., no nut. Resa OR »N*4. ■IT CHEF. CONVEUf. VB iWR. Pack. Turbo-flldo. R kH., P B . Deluxe Equipment. Exc. Cood. I1.3M OR 3-I3N. __________ UN CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. 4-ipeed floor shift, trl-power. poal-traction reo^ri^ Call EM 3-3144. 4 AnT6llA¥lC~RkH Owpar must aeU. RE 3-11*1._ lU 3 DOOR CHEVROLET. GOOD 'IHIH.i NN. PE"WNN.'VN^*.W«T^ „ ________________ IT CLEAR. Baraaln. FE 3-TI43. H. Rlgglna. INI CHEV. PULL PRICE 141. Ill 8. Baalnaw. Elng 4 AUTO., ooor aei 4‘ 8 rrllndcr. tlon. Clean OB 3-M4T. ... CHEVROLBT BEL door. radio oBd heat orgUde, boauUfiii graoa Full nrloe I3M. Ill 8. I •58 CHEVROLET tRb**^b.!a*jrha!s flnlah. Rna tha famoua 3N tnr"' with powargUda traaamtaaton. Valuo-plua at $1795 Crissman ’59 CHEVROLET ----- PABB WAOOR I atrntght atick cyUadcr engine that has "C. Power." Sparkling solid gold Itn-tah with Intarlor —*-*• *•* _ You hari no need pun glaaaoa pith this ■■tinted «esl" wtadnSw. a ttntn* hy gloomlas a M k hantar. $2150 Crissman By Omwb Far Sate Con K OLOm H. UN l-DR. nuuawi, fnd power, air coadlttaaOng. d white. Exacutiroi cor. IF~* Mon, through Prl. Ml «.|»73. IIM ouBMoana m, Matey. nutomnUc tr------- no nut, anotlau graaa and white. |T*I, N.ir>ar i«tk. Low coah down or eM trade. BIRMIRO-HAM-RAMBLER. BN B. WOOO-WARD. Ml 4-3N*. Mn^FHATsfAi uMTwiHAcTTSSeriSareF rer brafcaa, white alda 1ra£ RtmT nrfactT awi. altar. OL. 1-ITll.__________ ■M OLDS. SUPiM U/ I DR., RT. ■lorp. Original ewnor. PE MUd. •M OLOBMOBn-E RkR. ATItO. 3 REPOSSESSION R; irio."!h.nuy“^ ‘ rU bet your father was real about 50 or 60 yeaiB ago! ’’ INI PORD HARDTOP. OVER-• I. RkH. Like new. Priced to Boyl Motor Bnlaa. PE 3BTM Get in the “NEW CAR CLASS” WITHOUT NEW CAR COSTS 1 ■IWEBE CARS ARD You Save$$$ now k all_povoT tqidppod. ■M Olds a« hSi. epo, White k rod. A real ah^le - 1 owner ■IT Olds m Hoi. aadan. Bowor •teortng k brakts. M Olds JM 3 dMr sedan. A yaatl "3*Cif^e“tta?thU*" >H CMrrolet Impnln Cpo. AU white 4 one owner. 'M Chevrolet a d Houghten & Son. ■arvaia'roL°ra W CBXYROLXT BEL AUl RAR» or. W-«nUa. bhabPII JOE’S CAR LOT OPOYEE at PCWTIA^O^ ■IT CKXVT WAOOR DODOS BT, IIM. lU B. BAO- tw. Elng Auto_____________ 1H3 DoBOTO. PULL PRICE IIM. Ill 8. BQgtnow. King Auto. ■M DB80T0 CORVER'nBLB. BLE. ----PullT oqulpped with -----... „jg 4^. Sob Proat, L Ml I-M34. ■M DESOTO _______________ - Power atetrlni k Radio. - - S3.M0: — *• l!flN ^cteM*mllaa!''prloed right. _ PROM i AUTO SAW ■II ED8EL ClTATIOR HARDTOP. . Full powar. Ukt ntw. Bargain priced. IIM dorm. Bob Frost Ine. LlneolnfMarcury Ml l-dN4. IIM FORD f CTLOnW. I DOOR, atandnrd trnns., vary s'-— 1 owner. M.SN odd mltw. I tor this one. M4I. Ro a BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 REPOSSESSION IIM FttU Price. No ceeh nee hy or- *** - - • • - REPOSSfeSSION INI full prlco. Ro cash naodai jp,. ... — T._. 1. Mr. BaU. FR I-4I3I ■II CREYROLET : DOOR RARO-■ ^ Uaa. ■5V I imsU bnlanct. REPOSSESSION INS Cherrolet. Juat tekt arrr amaU montl^ psymaota Lucky Auto Salas FE a-lON. FE 4-3314 1*3 8. 8a|lnaw._______ ard shift rust. N Osage Circie. rm a-ue STATION WAGON •M CbCT V4, 4 door, blue ai Clarkston Mbtor Sales CTfRY8UIR;FLYIiWDTH Main 8t.. Clarkston Midi I Mercury Hardtop .. tSH.N I Fontlae Btar Chief . IMI.M - HURRY • RCRRT -KacfO Bales k Bervico 00. Kitego Harbor, Mich. 1N4 PORD. RADIO k HAATB*. 3 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY RO MOREY DOWN. ---- - IITH SSi For Sale Cars ■iT FORD V-l. AUTOMATIC imlsaloa. 'Radio now. Priood « I hooter, on. Royl 1 or UL ■H PORD RARCH WAOOR. A-1 cflodlttoo. re *-1181. ■M FORD STA'nOR WBOf^. WILL Radio k haatar......... M Charrotat 4 Dr. wagqo . IIM BAROERBURO itOIW BALES Oonar Oaas k Pika PS I-T3M Open Eras. tIU I WOODWARD. Ml I-3M4. INI PORD 1 OOOR, V4. STAR-dard shin, radio k hooter, whlte- OR FOR PARTS ■k PORb. V-S ENQINE. BJMQR Cnatomllnt. Etc cood^ aTf n. Harrlaoo Rochaater. UL 3-4813. IIM FORD BTAHOH WAOOR, I- paaaeni.......................... heater. Beautiful S-topa red and tan. FUU ortca *“ ' new. King Auto. of M 3S par mo. CoU C -ir. Mr, Porta at 3" ■" Harold Turner Ford. I FORD CODNTRT BlbAR WA-—. Pully equipped with powei ■M FORD. 4-DR.. AUTO, RkH. ■II kORD^ Y-t. FOM. A-1 CORD. MM, 34M Derondmo'south oft Aii^ twem ne»r urooti. FORD. 'N. FAIRLANIe. I CYliR- I31.NI. Must eoU. If yoo wont a ntw car. CaU PB BNM bo- twean I and I p.m.____________ M Ford cokvertiblk rtaho.. - shift, V-* FE I-W33. ik* FORD. RETRACTABLE BARO- dlo m 1. Call DIO k HXATMR. ABBOLUtELT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma pay-manta of I34.TI pw mo. CoU Credit Mgr. Mr. >orka ot Ml 4.78M. Harold Tiumar Ford.___ THREE FOR tlM. UU PORD. ISM Btudebaker, 1I3T Ford. — MT 3-llM. ____ Lucky Ante ' Salts. ^2 t-HM, PE 4-3314. 1S3 8. Saginaw. 'M FORD, 3 DR. REPOSSESSION p$$ tnU prtM. Ro catb noodad Pay only |1T mo. Dw July lit. Rita Auto, Mr. BaU, PB S-4IM IM B. Bird. B. At Aubnra 41 HUOBOH COMADOB. OOOD body and _polnt. motor —— work. Its. » S-BMB. - ATTENTION list Lincoln a ttoor Cnprt top, iTha llttla one) power Ink and brakes, I brand ntw pra-mrura white tires. Immacubte. Bart 34N. I31N. 3d pnymaots T" par m^Vary low aufa down HMATER, HYDRAMATIC, AB-S&UTELY NO MONET bOWN. Aaaumo payments of 117.33 per mo. CoU Credit Mgr. Mr. ParU nt 3C HIM. Hat^--------- PACKARD CUPPBR 3 DOOR aortum ndc, power aroanng ond brakaa. no nut. I4M- N*---- down. MSI aratWir. R ram-rambliiOm B. WARD. Ml g.3H4._________ IIM nindouTB, wao^ Mr. BtU. FE MI3I TRY TO BEAT THIS ■N FLYMOUTK FURY, 3 DR RARtmF. Ante. Trans. Fowci Bteertni k Powar Brakaa, W-WaUsTTwo^^^lat. JACK COLE ;nln, FE . PLYMOUTi. _ PoworfllM Trans, 1*0^ BAiJiF'li»r4'T»gii~H,¥k: S*M »4liy^r'i.~'" ' ' liM~ltTMOOTH 4 OOOR. . nntomotic. Met enr. No money down. Aasnmt pMmrnU of $31.11 par month. BOTBRIOR AO— BAL18, 313 Mootcolm at Oi CLEAN UP 3 Pontiac ConrerL I Cher. Ante. Ntaa a nrd T-l, BbarpI . iio ruat'lM ir ....... tl76 ki Superior Auto Sales at* mlnllCttlTTI aI vTSKIdllU ■M PLTM.. 1 OWNER. RkH. H BTA'nON TTAOON M PLYMOUTH____________ ... and ■« Pord Convertible. „„ SEai|^ ifSB. Trr iaebnd «, 1-IT PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR, RADIO k HEATER. ABBOLUTELT HO MONET DOWN. Aasnmo pay-manta of SM.TS por mo. CaSt Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-TMg. Harold Tumor FM. ISM PLYMOUTH. _________ mstic. radio and boater. sr ............... ■DOOR. AOTO-_,J boater. PuU 111 B. SMlnaw. King ■14 PLYMOUTH 8________ dan, 1 owner, good ( reoaonoble. PE 3-8733. 1M3 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- E?g ____________________ ISH PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY eonrert, RkH, power iteoring seaU ^eff ^lte!iaiM”*UL* ----— mUsago. — or atetrUig k brakaa. RyAamatta. ligka Olbor Mama. Low than east. Ask tor ^ Meangh. FE 3-TSM PONTIAC CITY CARS Wo hATO MS IMT POOUAC. J dMrs. 44314. IM B Boginnw. ISM PONTIAC FE 4-T8TS gray. Ot 3401. 3331 Oroom INS PONTIAC. RkH. VERT OOOO trana. 33I.M. 4TIS BU. U. Rd. C. Manning. OOMVBRTklH, VALIANT HAUl»t PONTIAC clarkSton* motor SALES Mate Bt.. Cterkiton MA M14I Cot vhera tta twothtnd k IIU Fontlae ; IMT Fontlae 4 IIM Pontiac 4 INS PontUe c '. hardtop.. I13M aadan.......HIM IIM Ctacrrolat Nomnd lUtlon vag- “« .................... HIM 1114 Plrmoulh * dr. aadan .. GadUloc 3 dr. hnrdtop .. BMek 3 dr. hardtop. Pi^ 4 dr. aadan........tllM 13H Cherrolet Blaenrno V4. I dr. -Adan. PowargUda. Rgdla and ..I13N Osod HOMER RIGHT • MOTORS ■■11 I Okford. OA 3-3833 BOKNIVILLK 3-DR. HARDTOP, stick shin, tn-pewer. Owner. — •mOpontuc bta. won. baparl ^ power new Hroa. Alao, *H att I. std *4M. BeooomyCua, U ..i> ■M WlUya Wagon ......... |l ■M Dodge ttekt ....... ROOER-B BALES k BXl______ 8M Aabnm Are, PE Mill 1M4 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BTA'nON wegon, Bherpll Mo i LOOK! BUY! SAVE ctra 3-itoor hai mg. brakaa, wl_ loTety track. Dy- aceesaorlea. Bara MM. UM PONTIAC . ar ateortag. power brakoi, dramaUc. radio, hooter, whitewall Urta. Cnn't h% Md from Cwra^o with Pord-O^lliillc. VI . P.A.B. STANDTFOR Pontiac Auto ^Brokers, , “SPESHALS" ■M Lark I eyl. atick. a •Vi'a ■M Ford l-paa wgn. J 'U PonOac 4 door gh ■M atr. V4 PO . BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ■M PORD COUNTHT 8RDAN, I- P(»U>. PULL PRICE Ml. ■o aaka. Ill B Saginaw. IIM k>RD. 3-DOOR. REP068BB- mone? needed. Just meke menu ot ill month. CoU manoeer. Ur. ------ — Klnt Auto. White. RADIO and FE I-0403. King A SPECIALIZING IN -ONE OWNER £AR& _________________________Hand Picked k PoraoonUy Checked 1111 CHEVRQUrr STATION WAO-1 ____ , ■ ON RADIO k HEATER AB-1'M CHiy. Corvette, outoeeatle MMI --------MONr—------------------- '■"--- Clearance BIRMINGHAM .TRADE-INS SPECIALS 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 'U MERC, I DBL BT #6b BALI or trade lor 'M or 'H and par ^»anct. 'IS Butek ITl. OR ■U MERC, bun valley BARO-top. Automatic tranamlaaloa. Ra- '. with p . IIM down. i^oat, Inc. ITliic^-Mireura. Ml *-*134_______________________ ■IT MBRCURV’ UONTERET 3-dr. le and white I13M. FI 4-4333. e N Hllldale Dr. » UBRCURY MONTERET. 4 DR., R k a HT. FB. See. cond. EM 3-M.f*___________________ UERCURT UM. 3-DOOR RARO- IwejjteeHn^ DEAL WITH Confidence' pio, an aedit Mgr 1 atj.Ml 4-TIM Harold Tu 10-RAM RLER.S—10 Special deal thla week on It n Ramblert. See ui today R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET commerce ROAD EM 3-41M ____EM 341 SHEP'S -Springtime Specials :*1gSSXbil^’^.j^ ■IT CHEVROLET 318 4-Dr.'pt. 81871 ■IT CHEV. aiOV-Or. 8. Pf. . IH ■IT PLYM., Relra.. ahnrp ... * 7M ■MPORD, 34>r. Cnatom . ..fUl ■H DeKlfo, l-Or. Hardtop . 8 4M •II PORD, 34)oor .......I iri ■M POMTUC 4-Dr. Bterchtef .1 ITl ■u NASH. I-Door, Cuatom . .1 IN ■M FORD. a-Dr. -ftd. ■13 CHEV , 3-Dr. pn •13 FORD, 3-Dr. ^a *U IIERCURY. 4-6r, nM^ .1 IN ■13 FONnAO, 4-Or., hydra. 8 IN ’ll rONTUO. 4-Dr., atd. ...f ITl BUICK. 4-Dr, Drnallow . .1 IN FORD. Btetlon Wagon ...I IN OLDBUQBILB. auto., 3-Dr.--- CHEV, T-Dr.. ' ’ M FONT BC.4 Dr HT. ... M CHEVY B-Atr RT....... IT PONT ,4 Dr. Wagon M BUICK Spl. * pr. HT. ■SI CHEVY 4'DR. Waion . . H UERCURT Coiivartlbr* . II DODGE I Doer........ U FONTUC 3 Ooor .. . --------B-Air 3 Dr. HT. til 3 Door.... •sji-'t^ssgj-iratd**! iiSl i ’*» roRD I, i-br.. ■ Tin I '48 CHEVROLET wagak . : ^ M POMTUC 4-Dr........ ' ! ^ 'an mEV Dual Oartaa Std. Iraqa. 8 3 lev 8 81 M CHEVY t H FORD 1-1 Shep’s Motor Sales I EA8T BOVLBVARD FB I- -------fOUTH. * ■48 FORD^^tk Mb ..........., --------^ piek-«p I ’.^9^Ietro. Conv. ..$1195 ’60 Thunderbird ...$3495 Fowar atearint and brakaa. , •58 Chev. Bel Air . .$1495 4-dr. HT. Fwr. atarrlng and brakes. V4 Aula. RkH. WW ’59Tark -Sed...........$1495 ■ 4-dr. I cyL RkH RaeUamg sOAta. Outo. ^ ’58 Olds ..............$1595 Ing ond braku. WW Uraa„ ’58 Buick Super. .; .$1695 4-dr. BT. Pwr. ataerlnt end '57 Dodgie Coronet $1095 Coorort. Fort, ateorlng nod krakoa. Auto. AH white. New '56 ^ontiBc S. Chief $7951 Cat^lBA, all l^tlysr ! Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wgn. $2325 Delivered /U"" 1 1 BOUIFPBD WITH L^B I Suburban ■H Char. Station 'wga. . ■N Ford V-8 8Uck ;I8 OKW. I.0N mUot ■53 Chav. FO Nice .. 1318 Party'at Madiaeo' " FE illN till ligNmc 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION MM Fail prlca Ms eaah aaadad. IN E. _____ ________ itM FONTUC 8 DB. Etc, cond. OR 3-TNI, after f -- JLB' 18N POimAC. 3-OOOC REPOSSESSION Ml* full prtoa. No ensb ntaded Par only IT.M. Dot Jana tUh R/te Aute. Mr Ban. FB l-WM -8 Ea»t Bird, g at Auburn HASKINS Used Car CLEARANCE OAKLAND j Dynaflow. radio.' beater. one'.Owo^ I Powei L-WUrN 1 I O - lIMNoih Rambler Moor aedoB. Sl^art iSaamtaa^ n»^ ................ IMT mlaaT^ *^ar**m!*i& * d»iM*hIfqnola* ^ INTChavioM •tU" 34oor i I eyUador anelno. iModard t mlaslon, Hks ntw tbronthoat. ownar low aillot, Uko now. I X‘ INt Plat l-deor atetlon wagen. Uka^ JMW througttrat. Lots W mUaoga Ion. Batuttful gray and whlia See Us Before You Buy OLD&LARK I TAYLOR'S! Haskins Chev 2 S, Woodward. Bliam cHtTBotBr - oldbmobiu i nuSKinS OneV. 592 S, \Voodw*rd, Bliam, ____________________, MI 4-4485 ! MArket i-iSu*" *^*^alltd Lak* »SSrt?^"*^d*U“Nitet*'^f*S 1N8BUICX ................ •aper 44r wtOl powar. Bteartng. Fowar brakes, Dy^ow. radio ‘7?Mi Slarcblef 4-doer hardtop arlth ra-dto hooter. Hydmiotlg. end white waiu Roee nnd Irbry tln-1N4 pon91a!?*:........... OMIlltry Mdta WftfMI O-MtUCe tn^M. r«aio hrat«g^ graui Wnty. traaamUalon. V-g engine, end heeler. B^re never uaed Juat plain banatlfal. .Lorely bine tinlih. ' INT CHEVROLET 3-door aedon with at T-l onitna. whitewaU tUoa.' SoUd'W ihbtIi^et .........I I beauty. T CHEVY ...... ■door aedao a adio and hoatai UU FORD ........... Falrlaoe 'Mr' hard! ar ateorine. “ " MaUc, roAo extra nica. INT BUICK F«r SdB G«w m 14 DR. BTARcUic^ N)88mc. Hydraatalfe. RkK' w; M4M. /Has Bargains Like These Galore! M8 PONTIAC BTAXCnXF COM- MUe.‘*BAdlo’Vnd'^!ater. %wor •‘••[tag- Powar brakaa. White- •», i^fTiAC raroiu. I DOOB. au equln—• — M.Tte. OR B IrBTM. rwdi ONme IMS. 4 ooo A-1 r». ITN. PE^ ■M PONTIAC. I DR. RADIO k h^r. Hydra’ aaaa m « OB iSkS •*** ■*■ IM8 PONTIAC 4-OR. CHiSBTAOr aad^Hydramatie. Radto^St- taaerT“8T«*'SjwJ“'* ““ HAUPT PONTIAC eial 341 H.F. aad haory doty SXi 343N, mil Mite. PE 3-8TI3. )I3 Mtrevry Btid. . 5*WWtr .............. i qii ante ■CCHfOMT CARS ^ARbHIBP.“poir- Vtry elaan.' Elf i V—■ — »-xajo. ’.*• HAOON. CUSTOM RkH * whlv-*’“.*.*' ^““oh trana.. man. mT »«»'“■ Jgj eaar^*%i Moi™*" '■larnsT^ ^ “ Oot 'Eml WNK MOTORS- ™ _ OR 4-83i F«r Srft Cm m - NORTH Chevrolet 1956 CHEVROLET. ■ “110, htater, Mily la 3-______J NO. UN-' tisr 1958 CHEVROLET ■ 1957 PONTIAC H*'nmatSr*%a 5*a*«a'm npd'Thowa' ithaa had Mti Sf'pi » ikiy $1166 1955 BUICK 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air hafdtop. T-l enflne. ra- . dto, better, PewtrgUde. Betull- ■ ful aky blue fUiitb. Rerc'i a -rtal dandy. Onr stock No. III*. Our low price $1297 1960 CHEVROLET Cormilr 4-door aadan. Radtc, bmter. PowargUda. Baaulltul Itn- . 1958 FORD -------^Una 4-door, I cylinder engine. radio, hooter. Ford-O MatIc. . baauUful 3-tona hint and white . finish aat off by tparkUng while- . trail tiraa. Our stock M. 1413. . $992 1957 PLYMOUTH ...... ..... Original {mint. This cat muaT be Men to . be ni^cclated. Our etock No. $586 1955 FORD A beautiful atetlon wagon i radio, hooter. Pord-CMdatle. one ownar oar thafi Ukt i 5** P?,!*'^**".*** •** O" •< Mo. 1471. Our low prtat only ___BANK 1 One year warranty on all cars sold. NcM'tkChev;- It K Woodward Ai ; dtop i.-_ jnchw, Fotd-0-bsater. nua la aw. radle and baab Bpor'a never oeog. Alweya gsragt UN CHRTBLER ............ ITN Newport hardtop, powor ateonei ood brakaa. automotte trensmia- UN FONTUC . I IN Station wagoR Rydramatlc, radio I14H try aadan wagon Antoi---- ----imladon. radio, baotar — whitewaUa. TtUo* and Ivory beauty. m emrt ............ntn PowargUda. radio, heater. \ PONTIAC ............ Iltel _.tUoo wagon with power ^r- VM^ifamnoutT............iini --liapalo SHlaor hnrdtop. Power hrekM. V-l. Ant* Trane. Redie nnd hester. W-wnllc. Low n1Im80 - EETRA SHARP CAR I Auto. W BTUDEBAKER ... Demmnndtr Mr. lodAi Itfttl gno-owaorl Oaao “'■WBVBOLET ... rwSfrs.?!rta or OM '< r booirty. 'Bydromettc. ^httowoUe. I SHELTON ^ Pontise - Bukk ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 onTBro^ Pit. S?i3t%i ro cion Wad. k Bnt. *1 I p.H. LLOYD Motor Safe Lincoln - Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW '60 PONTIAC .....................$2895 ,5 issrssi %“-■ £t“- '59 CHEVROLET .......$1695 F®* Ai* 3-DOOR — V-K radio, hooter and white Urea. '58 ENGLISH FORD ... .$ 645 l-DOOR — Heater and whitewall Urat. '58 FORD.........................$1495 Chii^ssf. "oS,’ ,*xSs"a”c*a'. *** '58 FORD ........................$1395 '58 FORD.........................$1395 hrater**** *^>00* SEDAN V-l. sutomtUc, radia and '57 CHEVROLET...........$795 3-OOOR "tltr — Radio, heater and white Urea. '57 PLYMOUTH............$895 belvedere 4-door - V-*. automatic, radio, baater, ttiarp. '57 HUDSON $ 895 '57 DODGE ........$1095 '57 FORD.........;.....$1395 — v-l. outomaUc. radio, hatter and whit. '56 FORD...............$1795 THUNDERBIRD'- — Radia. beater and white ttret. 56 CHEVROLET .....$795 ‘Tir 4-DOOR - Haatar aad white Urat. Jtatia alet '56 MERCURY ..........;$1095 ^r. pnrer '56 PLYMOUTH 2S5i?2rRdyssr ^ YOUR LOCAL lincoln-mercury COMET-ENGLISH FORD DEALER ....$ 795 FE 2-9131 -.1 f ' S'*,,' 111. THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1960 FORTYOXE. [TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS PICKUPS '56 CMC J4-Ton $525 •55 FORD yrTon '57GMC yi-Xon •48 FORD j4-Ton $245 COMPETITIVE IN PRICE '56 FORD j4-Ton, 8-ft. box.......$695 ’56 FORD, long wheel base, cab and chatiit $ 995 '56 CMC. long wheel base, cab and chassis . .$1295 •55 CHEVROLET ...................$795 TOPS IN VALUE '55 CHEVROLET 1-Ton Panel......$695 •56 CHEVROLET Dump..........►.$1295 •56 CHEVROLET 9-ft. Stake .....$ 895 •55 CMC 4-Cylinder Diesel ....$4250 TNKX APPEARANGT '52 CMC 6Cylinder Diesel ..........$3550 •55 INTERNATIONAL Diesel Tractor ... .$2975 •51 CMC 4-Cyiinder Diesel .........$2195 •56 INTERNATIONAL, tilt cab. new paint . .$3495 RUGGED PERFORMANCE QMC FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND At CASS FE5-9485 “DoiTt Forget THAT . Silver Special 'T960" FAIRLANE 2-DOOR ^Cylinder Engine Windshield Washers Whitewall Tires Heater All Taxes AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $55 MONTH USED CARS GALORE 1950sTO1959's JUST rOR miTAIlOB 1955 FORD CUSTOM 4-DR DIO. BKATI o txANna $495 “ TO CELEBRATE OUR -mH_ANNIVERSARY_ wc AM onnNO awat. jult t. s r.u. A MINtATUM IfU ^ SCAIB IfODEL “t" RETAIL VALUE UN. ETOP W POR DBTAlLa Facilities and Qualilied Mechanics to Properly SERVICE YOUR CAR THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. ‘‘Your FORD Dealer Since 1930' AT THE STOPLIOBT IN WATERPORO 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY JDR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’li^ 9 p.ni. Daily JOHNSON AT LAKEORION OFFERS '60 Pontiac ’60 Rambler EOWNRyiLLE OON VimTUILX Save $800 Save $800 ^59 Pontiac '59 Chevy Convert. . a.i!^*S85ipm $2595 $2395 I WE'RE NEW WE WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS '58 Rambler STATION WAGON ss -WAGON SALE- '57 FORD WAGON PWR. STBnum. AUTO. $1295 *55 FORD WAGON V4l Avro^^. AMOR '53 FORD WAGON $399 SPECIALS ’SS'Buick H'top S »S A BEAUTTI PDLL POWM '58 Ford 500 ....$1295 T4 AUTO.. PWB. «rBBEtllO '57 Ford.......$895 soooa. T4. vndc '57 Chevy H’top $1495 __«». m, m. aoTQ. _ ’5j Pontiac Sed. $399 Full Price •5« FORD WAGON t PAISENOBR. A-l $995 •56 RAMBLER WGN. CUSTOM. AUTOMATIC $1095 '55 FORD WAGON V-S. AUTOMATIO, MWOR $695 SELECTED ’57 Chevy H’top $1495 BEL AIR, SURP •58Kambler ....$1195 am.. AUTO.. R sad X '57 Plym’th Sed. $ 795 V4. RTRAIORT STIOE '56 '56 Pontiac H’top $ 895 . ^ aiONB SLUR ^ Full Price •52 Pontiac J^n $99 '51 Ford St. Wgn. $399 •53 Willyt. o'drive $99 '54 Pontiac 4-Dr. $399 ’53 Pontiac 2-Door $99 '54 Dodge 2-D7il«r.PtmaalS-lMPAiisl VALIANT • tmmtAMt OaUtiot-MI HoMi U« OAKLAND • PE A&IS WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" UAs/iSaaS^—"fraAu. FREE?? Not a Thing! Just Good Values lor Your DOLLARS 1958 CADILLAC CONVRRTIBLR, Bxtirtor * Intel -Itetuag In bMutlfnl bMs». I wwBuiludlnc l-vnir Mat 1957 CADILLAC ‘W SPBCIAL niRWOOD. S«iM White In color, blook Interior In- a^ocMoorln ouamior oncn^ 1956 CADILLAC a RBUN. Rndukln bclfo wHh • ■ ki^ eontrutlat interior, full tUU oondltton, «1«M. 1958 CHEVROLET EROOKWOOD. « door autlon worm, toUd white la oolor. fully toetedtos I------- h^oU tl^ a mi a 1957 PONTIAC RTARCRIRP OOMVRRTIBLR. fuUy •duippad, pewar •tecrlnt _ i 1959 FORD ■ Vte a fray, radio * natio, whItewaUi. 1955^ FORD ■TATION WAOto. » PordomoUa, P a v i whitevalli. ctaaR whltewau tiraa.’ A l-tana, radio * boater. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^ 13501^ + Woodward ■ I RniMlNOIlAM NO obligation WE ARE RAFFLING OFF -A LIVE STEERS’ TRANSISTOR RADIOS NO OBLIGATION JUST FILL IN A TICKET AT Frank Schuck Ford Lake Orion I960 FALCONS AS LOW AS $1692 FAIRLANES AS LOW AS $1895 FAIRLANE '500' AS LOW AS $1955 GALAXIES AS LOW AS $2121 ----TBIRDS------ AS LOW AS $3132 . 6 DEMONSTRATORS Save up to $1,000 WE HAVE ONE SMALL PROBLEM OUR USED CAR INVENTORY HAS TRIPLED ALL USED CARS WILL BE SOLD AT . $25.00 OVER COST FRANK SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD DEALER M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE r MY 2-2611 , THEY ARE REALLY MOVING AT _ "Cy" Owens NEW LOCATION 630 OAKLAND AVE. Because of the Volume on New Cars We Are Really Giving ■ "TERRIFIC DEALS" ON USED CARS See "CY" Now! 1959 FORD, $1595 1959 FORD $1895 1957 FORD STATIOH WAGON $895 ra 1959 DODGE RAMBLER J-DOOR RAROTOP STATION WAGON $1895 $1395 1958 1957 PLYMOUTH FORD l-DOOH t-OOOR HARDTOP ‘ $795 $1195 1957 . 1957 MERCURY -DESOTO S-OOOa HARDTOP $895 $895 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR $595 1955 FORD....... STATION iTAOON $745 1956 FORD S-OOOR $695 1955" -ford- 1956 PONTIAC $695 1954 FORD STATION WA90H $495 $445 1956 CHEVROLET S-OOOE $595 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1954 FORD 4-DOOR $495 1951 FORD room $95 Your Friendly FORD Dealer "Gy" OwensL!.^“ 630 OAKLAND AVENUE Eddie Steele SAYS: SEE For Yourself WHAT OUR High Volume-Low Overhead SALE WILL SAVE YOU If You Buy From Us This Week ALL CARS LISTED "Must Be Sold" REGARDLESS OF LOSS TO US To Make Room Tor All The Incoming NEW CAR TRADE-INS — EXAMPLES — YEAR-MODEL $200 DN. 'AND FINANCE - W AGON^^ — '58 FORD * .$ 995 '58 PLYMOUTH .$ 795 '57 FORD .$ 795 '56 FORD .$ 595 :55FORD ,$ 395 -CONVERTIBLES- '59 CHEVROLET .... .$2095 '59 FORD .$2095 '57 FORD .$ 995 '53 FORD ■$ 19,5 - HARDTOPS - '57 FORD .$ 995 '58 CHEVROLET .... ..$1295 '57 PLYMOUTH ,.$ 795 '56 FORD .$ 695 '55 PONTIAC .$ 295 '55 OLDS .$ 49,5 YEAR-MODEL $200 DN. AND FINANCE: 2DOORS-4DOORS '59 RAMBLER ....... .$ 995 '57 FORD .$ 595 '56 FORD .$ 295 '56 CHEVROLET .... .$ 295 '55 PONTIAC ........ .$ 295 '56 OLDS $ 495 -FOREIGN CARS- '57 METROPOLLTAN .$695 '57 VOLKSWAGEN . .$ 795 '57 RENAULT .$ 495 '59 ESCOURT .$695 '59SIMCA .$ 795 '57 AUSTIN .$ 395 - TRUCKS - '57 FORD ''vTON FICKUF '56 CHEVROLET S>TON PA'NKL '55 FORD '55 r.MC eioc 4-TON PANBL •53 CHEVROLET Ik-TON PANBL THE ABOVE PRICI APTER above MlNnONED DOWN PATMENT 140 Cars to-Select From Immediate Delivery — 36 Months to Pay Eddie Steele FORD 2 BIG LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road -KEEGO HARBOR-3275 West Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177 FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1960 IT'S \lac3tioii 1 AT YOUR G IN PONTIA€ OLIVER MOTOR SALES '56 BUICK ........... $995 •ptcUl t-Dosr BArdto* '55 BUICK ...........$595 aUPKK MX9PR UDAII-Rltl lead «»r tar truupartaUu '56 MERCURY ..........$795 HXXMt BABOTOr — bmI ue*. ibirp Marcury ;'59 RAMBLER ........$1395 AMBBICAN - taipar Wafoo '55 DODGE........... .$ 195 OOROMBT VDOOR UDAN - «’• ae^j trauparttUaa '55 CHRYSLER ...■.....$ 195 niPBRIAL SEDAN - TlUa aas'i Uka tba Dodta '55 BUICK .......... .$ 795 SPECIAL 1-DR. BARDTOP — Real sharp aatenebtla '57 CHEVROLET ......$1195 j^^R. BEL AIB — Ona avnar tar vtth lata at gaad mllti '56 BUICK ..............$895 SITPBB A-DOOB BARDTOP '58 FORD ...............$1095 PAIRLANB M)R. sedan - NIct ant awnar ear '58 STUDEBAKER.........$695 CBAMPION — A Diet I crUadtr aadaa '57 BUICK .......$1395 SUPER 1-DOOR BARDTOP OVER 1000: 'Road-Ready C^rs Waiting To Take You To Every Corner Of The Country FOR YOUR Best Vacation 'EVER' MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES CHEVROLET '59 PONTIAC .$2^95 WARCHTO* SPOBT >PPAN — Rydramattc. nuUe. baatt^ earal »tttr-»htta ^59 CHEVROLET..............$2395 TMPALA CONVERTIBLE - T-l. Pei^arpUda.. radta and haaUr. CMnaaa rad wtth whRa Urai '59 BUICK .................$2095 MABRB PDWR - Radla. haatar. Dmdaw. vblta ttrat. '59 CHEVROLET ......$2295 '59 CHEVROLET ..'....$1795 BCL AIR 4-D()OR — • CTlladtr. RovercUde, beaUr. tlfnaU Mid whit* ilrtt. FrMt blu* finish. '59 FORD ....................$1645 corroil X-DOOR - • cylinder. r»dl«. beaUr and whiu Urei. Solid black. TWO (2) 'TO CHOOSE FROM laH CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-DOOR WAGONS - • cylindtr, standard shlR. radla and bsatrr. '59 CHEVROLET ......$1895 '58 PONTIAC ...............$1795 STARCHIEP-SPORT SEDAN - Radio heater. Rydraaaatlc, srhlta Urea. Bella and gold with leather tntcrlor. '58 CHEVROLET '............$1395 BISCATNE 1-DOOR V-1 — Radio. btoUr, povargllde. whIU Ures. aolM onyi black. '57 PONTIAC ...............$1395 STARCHIEP BPOBT COUPE — HydramaUe. powar staar-Ing and hrakaa. radio, aaat^r. Inca allrer with whUa Uras. '57 OLDSMOBILE .....$1095 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio, heatar, BydramaUc. '57 FORD ......$795 ENIOY ■SUMMER-MORE "NOW" G U A R D- I A. N M A 1 -N T. E N A N G JEROME BRIGHT SPOT '57 OLDSMOBILE.$1295 _AutpHiLtts .traaiBlM*®. ra^^ hant«,_3^ '58 CHEVROLET.$1795 '55 PONTIAC .............$645 l-DOOR - Tv-lont pMot. radla. hantar, vbtta Uraa and '55 BUICK ............;...$795 ROADMASTEB CONVERTIBLl — CbrasM vbaaU, adtomatlc transmlialon. radio and beater. '57 BUICK ..................$1495 4-DOOR SRDAN iCSRTURT) ~ AuUMtlc irnnimUnlon. m-din. hnntnr. tiHtoot pnim. '56 PLYMOUTH ............$ 695 4-DOOR — Automstic t cylindtr notion, i '58 BUICK ............'......$2195 EtTATB WAOON ~ AuiomiAe traosmUtlon. radio, bnattr. doubl* powtr. * '57 BUICK ...................$1495 '59 CADILLAC ..............$3995 “11” SK>AN - Baud rad nouh. tuU power. '56 OLDSMOBILE............$595 l-DOOR — Radio, heater and autontUc tmaaailaaloa. '57 CHEVROLET ......$1395 STATIOh WAOON — Power steering and bmkae. S cyUnder '54 MERCURY ...$495 ■57 Plymouth.................$795 PLAZA 4-DR sedan — Automatic transmlaaloa. radio and hstur. '57 OLDSMOBILE...............$1695 'M" HOLIDAY COUPS — Pull paver, radio, haatar and tu-. tone Saint r -"SS-BUICK..... BUPBR HARDTOP - Tu-toho paint, automatic trnaamisalwi. radla and haatar. '55 BUICK 545 HARDTOP — Antematle trananUailaa. radla. haatar. pewar ataarlDg aad pewar brakes. '53 CADILLAC ............... .$ 295 COUPS otvnxs - with air aaediuaalas. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 60 PLYMOUTH ....... .$2295 l-poOR — Radio, heater, tutamatle traasmlssloe '59 OLDSMOBILE .....$2395 l-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio aad heater, hydramatic. powtr ^ ataarlBg and power brakes. '59 PONTIAC ............$2895 '59 PONTIAC ..............$2695 CATALINA VISTA - lUdlh and heater, hydrama^ BS.gf»r steering aad powtr brakes. | '59 PONTIAC .............®595 l-DOOR HARDTOP — Rsdio aad HaaMr and hydrtinaUc ,'59 CHEVROLET............$2095 ■DOOR BEL AIB — Btdio and heater, aod autonuitlc .'59 PONTIAC ,............$2895 BONNBVILLI WAOON ' Ntillo aad beater, hydrantailr. power steering and paver brakes. '59 PONTIAC .....-....$2695 CATALINA WAOON — » passenger with redle and beater, hydramatic. - '58 PONTIAC ..............$1995 4-DOOB STABCHIIP HABDTOr - Radio and healer, hydra-matic, power atcertag aad power brakes. '58 PONTIAC ..............$1795 l-DOOB -vfUdle ai r. hydramatic triatmUalon. '56'PONTIAC ...............$2095 STARCHIEP 8APAKI Radio and bcaur, hydramaUc. power '59 VAUXHALL .!. 44IOOR — Radio. Stater ai .$1595 ^-VAUXHALL .......$1195 '59 GMC*.....................$1595 SUBURBAN CARRYALL '64BUICK .....v...v..v$395 CENTURT 4-DR SEDAN Oaed traasperUttaa '56 BUICK . : . ESTATE WACM^S - Ptelty rad and white Umsh '58 BUICK ...................$1795 SPECIAL — 1-Door Hardtop '58 BUICK ...................$1895 I staadard shin. Heater, slgaala 4-DOOR - hatter. SOPER « A 4-Ooor Hardtop '56 PONTIAC 995 ADOOH. S ' PSB8ENOER W AOOK — Radio; banter ■ adta-mat‘c. power brakes, chromt roorctrrier. tu-tone blue and -^56-GHE¥R0tET-r^-.-:-r$-?^ 4-DOOR lit — f cylinder, standard transmission, radio, hsater. tuHona grtaa. '56 CHEVROLET c-$1045 SPORT COUPS — V-1 PovergUdt. radla. haatar. sUrar gray aad Ivory flalah. '55 FORD.....................$725 !. radio, haatar. tti-ioM halfo and '57 BUICK ...................$1395 SPECIAL I-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio and heater. autemaUc OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 MANY. MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM OLIVER. ■■ MOTOR SALES THE BIG "O"' i 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. - FE 2-9101 -...... ■' ; . ■ MATTHEWS- ‘ HARGREAVES OtkUnd ^County’s Largcit Qwvy Detler 631 OAKLAND AVENUE - FE 4-4547 - \ \'I . EXPERT -SERVICE OFFERED BY YOUR ;.QM DEALERS IN PQNTIAC j-DOOR BKL AIA — VUdJo bad hnatcr, bowtrgUdt. pownr •tneilBf ittd brtktt. '57 PONTIAC .............$1495 SDPBRCHIBP l-DOOR HARDTOP - Radla aad banter, by-draoMtlc. power stearlag aad power brakes. '55 PONTIAC ...............$795 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 FACTORY BRANCH lEROME BRIGHT SPOT YOUR OLDSSlOBIL^-CADILLAC DEALER Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass - FE 8-0488 - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ 65 MT. CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE ' - FE 3-7954 ^ " ----------- ■ ■ - ■ r ■ ^ . THE POKTIAC PttESS. FRIDAY, JUXE 3, 1960 — ■ rr; ------------------------ ■ -Today's Television Programs- - T, I to Ihto Mtau I > M*Jeet .to tku^ < OMtl »-.WJBK.Ty OMMto 4~irW<-1T Ckmmt T-toXTS-TV CtotoMl V-CKLIV-TT Tomoars tv hkjbugbts aw f:N (2) Movie (began at 5 pjn.) (4) JItn Bowie. Wetober. •:» (3) (4) News, Weather, Spirts. (7) Stooges (coot.) (9) aiertff of Cbehiae. (S6> News Maiaztae. a:46 (3) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. #:a (3) (4) (7) News, Sports. 7:N (3) Tiger Baseball. (4) Court of Small n«)m. (7) Death VaUey. (9) Country HoeSown. (96) We Believe. _J:ll (3) Baseban dm T p m.) (4) OoostitutiQnal (3) Sagrtmab Shorty. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (7) CrtaMde lor Chrtst. taW (3) Spnky and Tadpole. ((Mor) Cartoon Stotybook. (T) litde Rascals. I (O (col<^) Howdy Doody. (7) run House. (2) Hedde and JMdde. I (2) Mighty Mouse-. (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy. I (2) Lone Ranger. (4) Diry. I (2) Itaion Pacific. (4) Circus Boyl (7) High Road to Danger. (9) BUiboards. U:U (7) pi^ Presenta. Dollar Movie. “Wyoming," C40). (96) Free Men. ) (2) Baseball (began 7 p.m.) (4) Troubleshooters. (7) Disney (ant.) (9) Movie (began 7:99 p.ni f (96) French. I (2) Baseball (began 7 p.m.) (4) (Color) Masquerade Party. (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) For Doctors Only. ) (2) BasebaU (began 7 p.m.) (4) Cavalcade of Sports. (7) 77 Sunset Strip, (9) West Point. (56) For Doctors and You. I (2) BasebaU Scoraboanl. I (2) LuciUe BaU-Desi Arr.az Show. (4) Sports (cent.) (7) 77 &maet Strip *cont.) (9) Men of Annaiadis. 1 (4) Jackpot Bowling. 19 (2) TwUight Zone. (4) Sacco-Vanzetti, Part I. (7) Detectives. i (9) News, Weather. » (9) Telescope.. 19 (2) Mannunt. (4) Sacco-Vanaetti (cont) <7) Black Saddle.\ (9) News, iS (9) Stariight Theater. Dramas: Frank Loveioy, "Fip^er," (’56); GtM Nelson, "Way Out," (’56). 19 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, Weather. !9 (7).RcK»e 8. • (2)Niehtwatrti Theater. Comedy: Ginger Rogers. Ray MUland. “Major and the Minor,” (’42); Melodrama: Simone Shnon, "Curse of the Cat People,’’ (’44). • (4) Jack Paar. SATURDAY MORNINfl 19:41 (2) 1(99 (3) (4) SATURDAY AFTiaiNOON U:99 (2) Sky Ktai. (4) True ttory. (7) Soupy ERtes. (9) Cbuntry Catendar. • (7) I (4) Drtcctiva’s Diaiy. (9)'Movie. (3) Voice of the Fam. Tiger Warmup. Tto«r BasebaU. Mr. Wtsard. (7) » (4) (9) 1:49 (4) (4) (7) 9(99 (T> (2) RM (2) 4:99 (2) (4) 9:99 (7) (2) 9:19 (2) Patti Page. Movie. Industry on Parade. Mnvie. Champtonsbip BUUards. Wrestling. Scoreboard. Inside Sports. Wrestling. MUky*s Party Time. Talent Town, idovie. Top Pro Golf. Hem Run Derby. Pays Tribute to Five Freedoma Mohument Plan Unveiled NYACK/ N.Y. (UPI) — A 94-miUion-do^ monument to the Five Freedoms—the first of its kind to be buUt in the United States—was described Thursday by ito architect, Eric Gugler. President Eisenhower proposed to Omgress last May 16 that the buUdtag be constructed as "a monument to Die principles and Ideals upon which our government Is By Uiritrd Press latcraaflcNUd TIOEB BASEBALL. 7 p.m. (2). Detroit plays the Cleveland Indians at Municipal Stadium. CONSTITUTION, 7:30 p.m. (4). Discussion of Michigan’s constitutions] revision problem. WALT DISNEY PRESENTS. 7:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) A British officer arrests Mary Videaux (Barbara EUer), the sweetheart of Cot. Francis Marion (Leslie Nielsen), the American Revolutionary War guerrilla chief. CAVALCADE ( 7:91 7:19 7(19 7rito 9:99 CM (2) (J) On the Farm Front. (2) Michigan Conservption. (2) Plants Are for People. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Science. (4) News. atowsy W rnrimm F TV Features The MAsal-Mgh edtOce, sew on Oaglcr’s draw- d by aa act TV News and Reviews Slumbering Sid Caesar Leaps to Life in Finale ‘By FRED DA-Vno as a "reaUy big tbow.” AppearingJ NfAV YORK (UPD-Sid Caesar, in the cast of “The Abduction" ■who has crept along with some wiU be Mary Orosco. 500 lba..|| jw'^-kneed shows this season. got;Robert Maffei, 350 ihs. and DahjI iweU last night. iBlocker, 300 »». j* : * * * , "Berlta: End of the Line,” U, I With his special. “Va- the next "CBS Reports- |riet> TT, World of Show Biz.” Sid dq^ scheduled June 17. Ed Mur-j diS|)elled all tears that his diunpirow is the reporter-narrator. ’This, jwas permanent. ‘ item, with Yul Bry-nner as the* The satWeal beaabaMt ha |gtridMiarrator. has been postponed pMrhed at shew hastons ..... this aae of the heat haws has e%-rr deae. FORTY-THREE , Surveyed in 1766, the MaatSh-Dixon line is rtiU looked upon as the traditional boundary M th«~ north and south areas of the United States. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests ; I must admit, though, that l^tening sketch was rather t !ln i,t. guest star Gene Barry, aa| ' Bai Marteraon. made an over-h»g skit seem longer. ' FOM SPOOF HILABlOUS But the show really caught fire with a hilarious, all-out spoof of silent filnui called, “A Banker's I Kiss” The commission was made up of members of Congress, citizens at targe and the architects. Their report on the monument to commemorate the freedoms of; speech, religion, press, aaaemUyl and petitkm has just been submit-^ ted to Congreu. 1 S- •A * Gugler said that the open-topped granite and marble structure probably would be built between the Marine Corps War Memorial and the Netherlands Carillon Tower at the northern end of Arlington National Cemetery. Ra saM that bas reliefs and lasertpttoas an the walk at the ■Maanieat wmdd depict bnper-taut memeats la Amefieaa history. The commission has recommended that half the money be allied by the government and the other half by public contributions. . ar rkctofit TEARFUI- REUNION - Toomas Ellerbusch, 16, cries on his mother's shoulder on his arrival at Malton Airport in Toronto f^ Estonia. Wednesday. He bad not seen his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Siegbert Ellerbuach, since he was a baby. The boy was granted an exit visa after his parents wrote a letter to Premier Khrushchev when be visited Washington last fall. Here. CWnar there Is (tUi plenty at nUcage to he 4wd tram theae tarahaW. gidekator aseOerdramat. Tliia tear-jerker waa near-per-fset, with no wasted rootkin,' s laugh in every printed line, ate^, deft padng and a meaty produc-tlen. Ehrl Wild’s piano accompanl- Two Old Favorites Open in Las Vegas The alcetdi featured Audrey Meadows U a lip-quivering vamp and Griffith and Jorge in » scheduled 10 - round match from New York’s St. Nicholas Arena. 77 SUNSET pTlIP. 9 p.m. (7). Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) seta out to rescue a kidnaped showgirl. The story is done with no dialog. SAODO-VANZEm STORY, 10 p.m. (4). Part I in this two-part dramatization of the controversia] in which two Raiian radicals were convicted of the holdup murders of two men in South Braintree. Mass., in 1920. Starring Martin Balsam and Steven Hill. Qen CJrauer narrates. BEST OF PARR. 11:30 p.iiiu (4). Rerun of the April 7 show, with Peggy Caa$, Alex King, Theodore BIkel and singer Jack Haskell. Saturday TIGER BASEBAU.. 1:30 p.m., (2). Detroit faces the Cleveland Indians in the second of three Straight televised games. Use, Stockpile Up CLEVELAND Iron ore ceipts up shout six million to consumption up about taree mill tons; stocks on hand up abcut ( million tons. That summarizes American Iron Ore Assn.’s repol on U.S. and Canadian iron ore fa 1960 to May 1. Of UA aiM OsM- ip-tolr, U MouUiward 13 OrWntoi UOIbUtlM It Not (trtet 31 Curvod ^ aoMlnt » WlWoi 31 PrtsUnt ■iltUkei Jhfiporf S8?ss;*^ jagomwi on. 1 r r r 1! II IT IT \k IT IT B tr tr W' r u r B IT 0 W IT H" r U u w n H 11 t the at liM. Gross tonnage of ore shipped in the year to May 1 was 22,190,553, compared with 16.033,063 in the first four months of last year, the association said. A Stocks on hand at steel planta and docks in the UnltM States snd Canada totaled 38A04.036 gross tons April 30 agstast 37.696.439 a year earlier. Asks No Quart^f (Npt Even a Cent} With Divorce L09 ANGEIIES (UPI) _ Mrs. Uassaadra (MstennaN, anMnactog Me ‘Wt stead wives who grab everythtag," uran s divorce Wednesday that didn’t ceot her husband a eent. Mrs. Stotnuan. aa attractive Monde dreoo maaatoetarlag es- 8ho oaU she married dames F. Wurman. 11. In Mfameapolto. The moral at Ihe story wm a the high spots of 50 years of dtowj bii. AND PONY tail ! In this segmoit, Caesar scored; I n “Silver-plated Tenor” andj iter as “Attiis the Hun-gry,’’ a beatnik poft who sported beard By EARL WILSON _____ LAS VEOAS — Sophie Tucker and Ted Lewis, representing! ***Mng Is fir 109 years of rtiow business—57 and 52 years respectively —j l***9i*. opened as a team at Uie Laa Vegas Riviera tiefore a crowd j A fast, funny finale touched on, Btbat was unusual—even for that mad village. ‘ It Included 57 eouples admitted free because they’d been married at least 50 years —representing In tbrtr oim right more than 3,000 years of married life, a pretty gratifying total any way you look at it. Tliey werd all invited on the stage and loudly applauded for their togetbemess. The BMera had ne billing battle between the two stars because they’re close friends, but, taking no chances, adver-WIL80N tises them as "Mr. sad Mrs. Show Business,” wtih the lady — meaning Sophie nsnally men-, tioned first in the af^ hat Ted alternating. Ted, in the Introduction of the show says: "I hope you like my mother and me.” And liT romantic scene” later he is unable to get his arm around Sophie. She sings one sOng, advising young wives to remember that they are their husband’s sweethearts, ”or their husbands may find others.” "Colleges are teaching how to make love to your husband or your wife,” chants Sophie. ‘But I'm doing all right and I never took a lesson In my Ufg.” Singer Joni James and her husband Tony Aquaviva are atwltter awaiting delivery of their white Rolls-Royce. “We had to audition the trunk to TV BARGAINS RCA XENTTB :\J?r and USED GvmMTm n^snvici COLOR Black aidWhite COMPLETE STOCK of BATTERIES for PORTABLES (MHIDOII’S RADIO ontl TV Sato* • Service 39 S. TILICIUPH rY4.*7l9 iriU ........124.95 iritiMtU .. f29.95 ir C.I.S......134.99 ir Pkilco ...$39.95 tr NbbIs......$39.9$ M Day Hetmra Taha Gammlaa 99 0^ Peril oed tehee In Wriltof oa Above Seta ir ■bbIs......$99.95 24‘'PUko ^* . .$149.95 21"1CA ......$79.95 tr* MoloioU blBRtiMI I44i0. 3-SPM4 PhtM.......$119.95 Above eele Aeee eew pie lebee I reer i 91 deyt OBEL RADIO ond TV .SoIm ond S*inc( Oem 9>9 Dailv 3*10 aiZASfTH LAKI RO. H 4-4943 Howard Morris aim was worked! itao things with good remits. Barry, In his long-and-dance tpoofr, nicely. , It was nice to pee Caesar’s short, sad season end with this impres- a jsive triumph. . I The "Ice Capades” skaters, lea- J tured in last night’s NBC-TV spe-l, dal, “Summer on lee — 1960,”|| put on aif enjoyable show. | That they sacoceded Is a Irlh- l1 thiM were betag saddled outside help. The outside helpers were non-|M skater Craig Stevens. skater-sliUM* er-actw Thb Huoter and lii^r-iJ ; skater Gisele MacKenzie. 5 KAREN i THE CHANNEL SWIM; Actor * I James Cagney and former heavy-'* — ,, V u. ... .. . . J .Jweight champs Jack Dempsey and ■ see it It’d be big enough for my gowns, ” stys Joni, “and It One Tunney wiU appear together ," was” . . . {on ABC-TV’s Ingemar Johanaaon-j! ★ ★ ★ jFloyd Patterson prefight special'ij Greta Garbo's cousin, Karen Gustafson. Just made It as”*®* 19- ■ first woman conductor ot a Broadway musical and some of; _ ..a* iS the musicians prefer her to male conductors. (I know I would!) i T.11, bl«, assistant conductor—and took over at “Destry” when JohniWhafl U This Tnin? Passaretti half an operation. She’s a single girl In a wolves' den. ^ WWi Thh ( SPICIAL-1 WMk Only! S REAR SEAT SPEAKER SawooS Csuyly Kk — luctodM Win. Sportwr. Dash ^ ^ * GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THE OCEA I MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW ■ AAmr M* a tv, 3f Antowib FI A-1ASS ■ Mdwto HMo a TV, 1211 RdHwto Aw., FI M231 ■ CmAWs mu a tv, 3* S. TtUw^ FE 4-1734 S CAV SALES A senna 151 OaUM Aw.. FE 4-1S1S ■ MAy IddU A TV, 341 Ldhlfh, R 4-TM2 ■ NmptM iUetrk Ca., R25 W. Hotm, R 4-2S25 ! Ms R«dU A TV, 770 OitiNfO^La^ Aw.. R 4-SI41 ■ UhnsM's MU A TV. 4S A W«ltM BM.. R 14549 ■ imhtk TV SmiM. 4734 MxU Hwy.. CUrfcttM. MA S-S911 ! iMUtor R«0U A TV, 3510 SwhdUw, Biwylwi, 00 A24S2 S AUtrepeOlee TV, 919 OitlUii Idto Aw., R A0401 ■ Ob«l RadU A TV, 3930 ERiabelk l«lu RA, R 44945 ■ PiNipt EUctrk C#., 4341 MxU, Or^rtM Rrin, OR 3-1217 S Rich TV, 1959 lUrth OpOyto RA, R 44221 S StefMiU RNU A TV, 1157 W. Hwm St, R 2-4H7 ■ Swwfi R9«9 a ApplUw*, 422 W. N«tm St., R A1133 5* WdltM RndU A TV, 515 L Waltw lUA. R 2-2257 8 WKC Uc.. SMvka Dapt., 45 N. Parry St., ■ R A7114 ■ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . . Jackie Gleason tore a ligament in his leg, may be out of “Take Me Along ” for a week. (His capable understudy Is Jack Collins) ... Joe E. Lewis says the new American slogan seems to be; "Spy Now, Pay Later ” ... Danny Thomas has begun a month-long national tour to raise funds for his St. Jude HosplUl . . . Debbie Reynolds, vis-Itlng Grosslnger’s In the Catskills for the first time since she and Eddie Fisher wooed, wed and honeymooned “In the mountains.” clowned lightheartedly and took a comedy pratfall onstage. EARL’S PEARLS: “For every light on Broadway”—Sammy Kaye tells me—“there’s a heck of an electric bUl." TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle sighed that 4he’d be a perfect 36—if only khe could raise her IQ a few points. A fellow told •_• ~ “I noticed I was puffing even when I walked downTtiln? That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966) MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Pat Moelder had to look twice to aee' if it waa true. During her lunch' period a group of boy«, moat of, them on the football team, were playing drop-the-handkerchief. RCA COLOR TV Solcj and Service Sweet's Radio TV StBEBO - High FiMilf - TtlBvitioB WIDE SELECTION of CABINET STYLES ond FINISHES • Liborol Trodo-in Allowonco • Eosy Budgof Tornip " Froo Forking McCALLUM & DEAN 409-11 E. Mopio Birminghom MIdwoif 4-5230 Texiay's Radio Programs - - wc-sa iiiM> nroN mm*) •■•►-wjR. am WWJ. Nm W3BR. Navi ---------- T*b-W3mt nU waiM wroN soiid4 eiaaa ‘SwI^KaT^ •da.-ww3 Paawa r«a liiW-WWJ. art Trar Ufa WINK, SRrrao wrua Mrry Otaaa N:to-WW3. htaaia ara Pua , . ^ . (Ij>-W.nt Naarii tperta asTDwdr noaNiNo OKLW Oaad Monuat Num (toot. r»na wcg. Nava. SaarMaa WPON. Han Caaar Muaie Nan n^WJN. Nava 4ntal WXTS, Nan, waU ONtW Tata ftorM «rON. Navi^ caaay gU;W. rate oana WJBE. Nan Raw fna, WoodUat WPON. Ran bark •il»-Wja. Jaat Narru '•St.*-'?- **“y WW^ Nan liaenar OKLW. toa Vsa Hito-wm.totr WWJ. Nan UaaiMt CKLW. Jaa Vaa WJBR. Nan RaM WPON Obaek Lavta ItiSa-WJR. Tbaa tat Muata Itol-Wjn Nbanaai ttrto-wjR. Nava, ram WWJ Nan uaxnu TgTX. I*—— ttTurk Sji^WJR INfanaa SUct ZSf- SZL “ ■" wesN. Nan I •SWsJW’SL.toa WXvfc. Nava, Niaiai Nan Naaaatt 20,000 East Germans Flee to West in May BONN, (ifrmany (UPI) _ ttam 20,000 East Germans ned|^'“^‘ Communist rule last month in the]----- heaviert wave of refugees atacejC^^^jfBla^a^jdPURdfRL Aionst 19U. £ The refugee ministry said 20,-|^ ^ HIGH * * IllUaMflBK SCHOOL *1^ ngmr V 2 AT NOME M 5PARE TUNE • ! I ¥-iiaillO % ,• Lav maatldy paynaata toeluda Z U - d _W Service • coaapiatad. rraftaaa. at rapldlj aa ZiW - S:to-WJ CKLW. w WCAK, N WXT*. I (- I'i :;2 •S ......jij i • ^Tstola ■....^.. *5 FE 4-nil ^ iS naaMatancaaMN 2 ___fty!!__________0 faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa94wVjnrjFjrjWJF^Jf^ VA GAR GARARE witt 1U12 RREEnWAY 52AS4 Pw RUirth BfJV.fafr FHA—Fkm EstinwlM First Nymtnt Snpt. CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON ST. FORTY-FOl R TIfE POXTfAc PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1960 I960 miracle massage Stratorester at THOMAS-ECONOMY—WITH TWEED ond BOLTAFLEX COVERING and 3>SPEEO VIBRATOR HmI hr MTWrS DAY GIVM6I An •xciHntHy nov' '95 Each lined with cedar, fine cjabinet^dic^ beau- tifully stAded for eonte|hporary, rnodern, Coloniab «■ tastes:'This is a graduation irift she will Use and treasure alT Heh-iifeiv' ';2' t : : the c^sts thown betow •voilabta-'in (tfher pepiiiiar finiebnl « ' m. Jlrnipdirnm^rstt good dYisi^ TW'i «yS7.SftS.»5; That’s construction for you I The joinings are dovetailedr-practically locked Ti^getber. The base drawer is Ilhedl Danish- “' inspire.M5 mills. The Board could have established a tax rate of 19.83 mills. 18.43 OimiDE Those who live Ihe school district but outside lim- its will pay a tax rate of 18. “ miUs. ’fheir tax rate last year was 18.285 mHto. While the levy to lesn this year, it srill prsdnre more income than was ol^ned from the higher tax rate of IMS-SS due to the In-crease in state equalised valuation. Income received last year was flO.238.161. The 1960-61 school year income will realise a total of JIO,-4T1,231. * * Three tax rate proposals were presented, to the Board last night, each progressively more expensive. The Board chose the second. It could have established a tax rate to bring in $10,835,127. ’These figures provide 1.56 for unlimited debt. Boy, 9, Survives Wilderness Ordeal FLIN FLON, Man. (API — A helicopter Thursday plucked a starving, nearly Incoherent little boy from beside the burned wreckage of a plane where he had spent 15 lonely, fear-ridden days In the rugged bush of northwest Manitoba. ★ ★ ★ Later the helicopter returned to collect the bodies of the child’s father and a friend who died In the crash- ”Gee, I thought you’d never come,” said 9-year-V old Walter Sedor to his mother at the Flin Flon hos- Although suffering from exhaustion and undernourishment, the child was said to be In remarkably good condition. ON FISHING TRIP The father, Steve Sedor, 39, a friend, Ken Harrison, 32, and the child were on a 12-mlle flight to Tartan Lake for a fishing trip when the plane crashed May 18. The boy, sitting in the back seat, apparently wM thrown through the roof into heavy brush which breko his fall. Walter told rescuers he chewed a few roots and and leaves and drank rain water. ★ ★ ★ A package of supplies containing enough food for one person for at least 25 days had been thrown clear but the boy didn’t touch It—apparently unaware of what It contained. Since May II the weather during the day had been relatively mild, but on several occasions the temperature approached freexing at night There were several rainy days. Thursday. Har4ey Evans, a pilot for TransAtr Ltd., spotted the boy sitting on a rock about three-fourths of a mile from Tartan Lake. Evans returning from a flight north, said if his course had been 100 yards to either side he would not have seen the child. Has New Meaning for City Mother posal been Mcoesniully voted In Inst month’s election. ’The anticipated total income lor operation will be approximately $239,193 higher than had been expected with passage of the ad(H-tional millhge proposal becai the increase in state equalized valuation,” Whitmer said. ’’This enables the Board ance the same oudget as w . sented to the pebple in the mii-lage campaign,” he said. “We have an obligation to the taxpayers. We (Oonttnued on Page 2. Ool. 5) U.S. 10 Crash Kills Flint Man, Injures 2 A Flint n»n was killed early lai^ night in a two<*r collision on U. S. 10 at Davisburg road, Springfield Township. The victim. Roy E. Myers, 41, of 813 Avon St., was a passenger In a oar driven by De-m« P. Shak^. 32. 8545 Tindall Rd.. Davisburg. Witnesses toW sheriff’s INwtiet the woman made a -left twd Into the path of Shaker’s " s called primarily to give the But he ranged widely ments and answers to questions. * ♦ ★ Here are Khrushchev’s flom ments nr the major topics at his conference; EISENHOWER—The PresIdMt to M weak aad laeffeclaal that it to dmngerMi to have Mm ranntag the UaMed SUtrn. In the Soviet Union ElKcahower might be offered the job of niimlng a ehH- NIXON - The vice president, along with Secretary of State Chri-stian A. Herter, is leading the United Stales along the path to war and Eisenhower does have the will power to control them. The Soviet Union would have little confidence in Nixon as negotiator if he is elected president. 'DIJU.es gave ORDERS’ DULLES—The late secretary of state John Foster Dulles gave Ihe orders at the 1953 Geneva summit meeting. He passed notes to Eisenhower and the President read them off without even waiting DISARMAMENT—All loreiga military bases should be scrapped |dus all weapons (or delivering a nuclear attack, Tkto reshuffled the priorities In bin "general and complete dtoarma-ment” plan, presented te the United Nations last year. ROCKETS-The commander of Soviet rocket troops now has the authority to order nuclear retaliation against' any foreign base that launches further spy flights «Vfr the Soviet Union. Oouatrito with U.S. bases' will be hit " ' I ♦ * SUMMIT—Eisenhower wrecisad last month’s I^ris meeting, and the Soviet Union is still trying to organize one in another six or eight months. A GERMANY-The,j Soviet Union still intends to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany, which will give them the right io shut off Western access to Berlin. (3iancellor Konrad Adenauer belongs in a lunatic asylum. Fire Hits Heating Firm COLDWATER (D-A $25,0(» fire destroyed the Harris Heating Co. warehouse here Thursday. The blaze was believed to have started from spontaneous combustion. Fallout Shelter to DEMOCMAITU DICUGHT—Gov. Williams had a broad smile as he endorsed Sen. Kennedy (or the Democratic presidentiai nomination Thprs-.day. The announcement was made on a boat bringing the pair back from a Mackinac Island conference. At rear is Neil Staebler, Democrafic state chairman. Buses Set to Roll Thursday Pontiac’s new bus company plans to begin operations Thursday i^er the City Commission approves a lease agreement at its Tuesday night meeting. John W. Hirlinger, manager of the- Pontiac Area Chamber of Com Scholle Sees Delegates Going Solidly lor Kennedy GRAND RAPIDS key labor figure on the Michigan DemocrajSalfljegRtkm predicted liust night be sdlid for sS^Jdhn P. Kennedy as a result oRRy. Williams’ perstmal endorsement. August Scholle of Royal Oak, state AFL-CIQ presl- ......rm^ lorwaw «« ch^ a lt«X tn^ were The agreement would give n new ronipany to be known ns Pontiac Transit Cs. a one-.vear fram-hlse In Poattor. By leastog city would guarantee It an exemption from state gtMHne and w«^t taxes. Employing the drivers and me-dmnics of the old Pontiac City Lines, Inc., Pontiac Transit Co. plana to operate buses on established routes, following closely tablished schedules and charging 25-cent adult fare. A ★ * John W. Sytsma, president of Pontiac Busm^'s Local 1097. has predicted with assurance that two-year contract would be signed by the Union and the company. way is paved for the buses to roll Thursday,’ schedules will be distributed in the town area WedneWay, Hirlinger Pontiac’s prototype family fallout shelte^-which opens for public inspection tomorrow-has tak.*n on a new. sober meaning for Mrs. Clarence H. Dolsen. AAA in the basement of the Dolsoi home, 38 W, Walton Blvd., that the Office of Civil and De-Mobilization (OCDM) Is opening the shelter in an effort to encourage disaster preparedne.ss in Pontiac area homes. The DMnon family volonteered American Transit company has rented the old Pontiac City Lines buses for use initially. At that time, Mrs. Dolsen let it be known that her main concern was not civil defense, hut tornadoes. ONLV B.A8EMENT NEARBY ‘Ours is the only basement in the neighborhood.” she obsers’od. and 1 had always told the neighbors they could use opr basement for shelter in case of tornado. "We knew the shelter could be That wW five months ago when St.. Flint. Driver te intematkxial sHuatipn of the other Ctrl Mnr. Sharon HaU, The recent cold war tenskms. though, have Mrs. Doisen wonder^ in*. •Maytre we aU really aM>d to Merry Maapltal. Shaker was treated and releated from Pontiac Gaterml HufVitsi. Mym was dead on arrival at Poatte Gmg^. He suHered head pgid Mcnwl wjuries. pray that We aever have to uae ears tar that parpue, bat I n* glad we have M new.” It to thto attitude—that tamCy jreparednea It wtoe-thnt OCDM is trying to foster. MtiN TIOJA HOURS The Dolsen home Is a white and yeUow ranch hoase oa the noeth (Oonttnued on Page 2, CM. T)* aroRINO TWO-.WEEKS’ RATIONS - Mrs. Oarence Dotoen’ l»e«> and Janet Odell. Pontte Press home editor, put away can gooth in te prototype fallout shelter that opens for pubHc Inspection tomorrow in the basemimt. of the Dolsen home. 88 W, Normal Weather 1$ 5-Day Forecasf For the next five days tempera-ires in te Pontiac area wiH verage near the normal high of 76 degreeo with little dajMtnlay riiangw. ^ The low tonight to expected to be $4, the weatherman said. Saturday’s high will to near 74. Mostly fair with little change in temperature is the (Ureeast for Sun^. Monday and Tuesday may to somewhat coaler. Morning southwesterly winds at 10-30 miles an hour will shift to norlhwetleriy and dimtaish tonight. Rainfall regtotered .14 inches from of a committee to .(umtoh the riwlter. Mm Odell ^ picked out foodstuHs to last the Ools4ns and their F|fty=nine was the lowest record-two '■children two weeks — te estimated time downtown Pootiac a______it_... ... Governor's Full Endorsement Fiailed With Joy Michigan Expected to Lead Other Northern States to Jack's Comp MACKINAC ISLAND —Sen. John F. Kennedy's presidential bandwagon rolled forwiurd today under a new head of steam generated by Democratic GoY. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan. The six-term governor gave his wholehearted endorsement Thursdayto Kennedy's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. "I think Kennedy is the best mah and I will back him against the field,” the governor said at a ferry boat news conference in northern Lake Huron. Four atermtate party leaders supported WUMams’ dectotou, gK-lag every ladleatton that Mkhl-gaa's Sl-vate delegattoa to tto Demoeratle canveBltaa a e x t month wtU go down the line lor tto Massachnsetts aenator. Kennedy, who learned of the endorsement at a 90-minute conference with Williams at this rc-itland, was obviously national convention delegates might hold out for Adlal E. Stevenson. Scholle discounted sven this possibility despite a warm feeling for the Democratic standard-bearer he backed in 1952 and 1956 at his third and fourth national conventions. ‘I still think StevensM would a formidable candidate, as-ming to get tto noraiaatloH. It what the be«k. I don’t kMW > a raadidate and what’ le of wisMul thinking. 'I’d have to say I’m for Kennedy.” he ^id. Scholle, as fourth vice chairman, is tto ranking labor member of the 51-vote, 102-man delegation, a delegation made up about one-third M dues-puyiitg unionists. In politics and union affairs he is close to Walter P. Reuthcr. whose. United Auto Wortcers numerically dominate the state AFL-aO.-1fe-1t a veteran of many po-liticai wars who is credited with being a keen tactician at conventions. While some delegoteo' ’’very ardently” favor Stevenson, to added, tt did not appear likely that they would hold ttoir votes for him in a situation tel might seriously threaten tto Btornl cause In the Democratic Party. This would be the case, he said, f competition narrows basically to a choice of Kennedy is a candidate or f says he is not on the one hand, and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson on the other. _______ t think the northern liberals would to able to hold divided in such a situation and risk throwing the nomination to Johnson, who represents Democratic conaerva-ves,” Scholle said. He foresaw Sen. Stuart Syming-n as out of the running by then. Area Delegates Still a Bit Cool But Governor Almost Certain to Succeed Selling Kennedy Oakland County’s delegation is not 100 per cent sold on Gov. Williams’ endorsement of Sen. John F. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination. But it appeared almost a certainty that te six-term, undefeated governor will be aide to sell the Massachusetts senator to te Oakland group and te rest of te to Los Angeles next month. is going to cany with It more than Its own drie* he said. KEY STATE the endorsement of Gov. Mkteel V. DiSalle of Ohio al-nady in his pocket, Kennedy was hopeful te WilUams decision would help turn more key noitb-am states into his corner. Michigan's delegation will be the seventh largest at te party’s national convention at Los Angeles. protection from radioactive (alloat would y in event of a nuclear attack. . 8 a.rn^ At l.p.nt\^ tto 'reading was - ;7rI Both Williams and Kennedy asserted 'there were no “(teeJs” made at their closed-door conference in the governor! summer residence. IV senator said he wonld prefer to let te convention pick the vice-presidential gatloB, said "I’m stUI (or son." A Huntington Woods housewife, Mrs. Phillips to a veteran member of the Democratic State Central (Committee and personally — with labor’s helping hand — got her slate of sbe Oakland delegates and alternates elected at the rate convmtion in Grand Rapkto. She to a delegate herself. NOT OVERLY ENTHUSED A long-time peraonal friend of Williams and one of four Oakland delegates. Dr. Howard H. McNeUI of Bloomfield Hills said he to ’hot overly enthused”' with Sen. Kcn- He said that before te 43-year-d Kennedy bumped him out of the race in the West Virginia primary. hto favorite tor tto nomination was Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Altbougb rlainilng is to “quite mrprised” allk bearing M WU- (OoBtinued on Page 2, Ool. 1) In Today's Press f backlag as a favr«ile-«oa riwice DENIES UAW INFLUENCE WUliamt rated firmly that te United Auto Workers Union hpd nothing to do with hto decision. Hto political enemies frequently tag him as a vassal of UAW Prfs-ident Walter P. Reuter. Reuter was not available tor comment. WURaoM cndonwomL “I have to say I’m tor Kennedy.” Scholle. president of the Michigan AFL-aO, to close to Reuth-er 1n political and union affairs, normally speaks fqr Michigan’s organized labor on political matters. Williams reasserted his contention that Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas was too conservative to carry Michigan in the November election. Bentley Terms Endorsement UAW Payoii DETROIT (D-Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) charges that a deal with a payoff was behind Gov. G. Mennen Williams endorse-metM of Sen. John F. Kennedy of massaefausetts for the Democratic presidential nomination. r. whs is a caatetofe Aals Workers Ualsa at te Warn- Sen. Kennedy and hto brother Robert, chief counsel for te ooin-«, "|»cre obriouriy Riiddii« Reuther end the UAW durtaw te fohor heerings, Bentley dedarefl. “So now Walter It returning tks (vor by telUng Sonpy to hawl ienaedy te Michigna to te Democratic oonventfoa.” “The oMy thing w« can weader about to what Knaedy praafoed to give WUUams to retura Inr thia iraaeaL" IWawM. i TWO DemSKWSieir to Select Favorite Candidates THE PONTIAC PRgS^ FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1900 Bjr GBOBGK T. TMTMBITLL JR. Harriett Phillips' Democrats for Victory group will, seek to pick ^tts favorite Oakland County can-dkUtM before the Aug. 2 pri-” tnary. The Pontiac Preae teamed after it waa asked to leave "dosed cau-cua" in Berkley last night that candidates will be interviewed with this objective in mind at the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac June 17-18. This is contrary to past "haads off* practices o( the parent Oakland Connty DedMcratic Oomrattlee before primary eiec-Uons. Bnt Mrs. PhUlps* labor-backed gronp Is at odds with the connty committee under the dtreetions of Its chainnan, Oar-loo G. The interviewing pian and selection of candidates from Congress down to surveyor parallels close-Jy a decision made by members -of the county AFLrCIO Council in ^7^ontiac Monday night. II30UU) MEAN VICTOBY Such endorsement, members of Mrs. Phillips' faction believe, will mean victory lor the parly over ^Ttepublican incumbents this year. ★ ★ ★ Some party workers and candidates treated last night's top-secret huddle at Carpenters Local 998 Hall, 1919 W. 12 MUe Rd., as a hot pouto. About 70 accepted Mrs. Phillips' inviution sent active DemocraU in Oakland County." Richardson didn't attend. Mrs. Phillips, a strong voice la the state party and a naensber of the State Central Oemmlttee. we«l4 aet say why Um press sras barred, ether than te say ‘*rhls Is a eleaed caacaa meetfaif.” - She rehiaed to ask for a show of Jtands as to whether all wished the press to be removed from the meeting. No one sought to keep this reported present at the 2H-hour sewion. It was decided that candidates for congressional and state offices would be interviewed June 17, while those for county offices would follow the next day. candidate predicled. Picking of candidates prior to the primary is sure to split- the county party further between Mri. Philljiw’ forces and those sympathetic to Richardson, the candidate said. f A- ♦ ♦ It is the candidates who are in a bind between the two groups. If they don't attend the meeting of the insurgent group they be tagged antilabor and face defeat, a candidate said, and if they do attend. "It would be like rec-Harriett as a leader. Mrs. Phillips' group Is puUiag eat ad skips Is assure aeml-. aatfen ef U. Oev. ielm B. Swala-sen for geveraer, while Richard-ssa's team seems te lean mere, teward Secretary et State Jt M. Ban. Picking of candidates, but only mentfoaed on a gubernatorial level, has been tebooed by the Suie AUtOO. Union leaders said tt is all-right for individual unioniats to back thdr favorites but not r locals or entire organisations, tt was teamed that on the spe- County Dems Cool to Kennedy Backing (Continued From Page One) (orehand with the state delegs-tleB. He said he hod the impression from a recent tetter from the gov-' emor that he might withhold sup-'' port of any candidate until Michigan’s delegation, which te pledged to support Williams as a favorite son until released, had been polled. ♦ ★ ♦ But the decision had t( now, said Mrs. Mildred A. Bums, an Oakland alternate delegate and secretary to the president of the county AFlXno Council. She saw the endorsement as move to ward off up-and-coming Sen. Lyndon B. Johnsop's bid for the nomination. * * A On record as favoHng Stevenson after the May state convention. “ Mrs. Bums said now it ap^ared "almost too late" for the former Dlinois governor to make a bid. tory. Last night's session was heavily dotted with local and state union officials. 'Afler the prinsary, thdr-greup NORTON. Va. (AP) Powers has been promised a favorable reception in the Sk>^ Union, where Ids only son, iV|n> cis, is being held as a spy in the U2 plane case. AAA A telegram from Moscow carer this week, bearing Premier Nikita Khrushchev's name, prom-help the Norton shoemaker if he Journeys to City Fallout Shelter Opens Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) side of Walton, a block west of Baldwin. A sign tn front proclaims the hours the shelter is open to the public—lb a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and San-days. I plan to go and want to gs soon as possible—ss so arrangements can be made Visitors will enter the Dolsen home through the back door, which chn be reached by means of the driveway. The Dolsen shelter was constructed by private contractor at a cost of around $500. Similar shelters would cost about $200 tor materials if built on a do-it-yourself basis. The shelter is 7-feet-8 Inches wide inside. 9-feet-8 inches long and 8 feet high. To ward off radioactivity. the walls are lined with concrete 8 inches thick and the ceiling 4 inches thick. Inside, the shelter Is painted an attractive yellsw and white. The Dolsens' son, Billy, 10, thinks he shelter is nice enough to be ised as a club house for his neighborhood friends. Billy’s sister, Kaytene, 9, says It would make a good dolihouse. A A A Familiar household articles, such as canned goods, pots and pans and bedding, help encourage homey feeling in the shelter. Besides ample supplies of food and bottled water, the shelter contains such items as flashlights, paper plates and cups.-a chemical toilet, a portable stove, card-table and bridge chairs, a fire extinguisher, tods, medical supplies, games and reading material dudinga Bible. sintor radio on which Cundrad heard. Sleeping arrangements include wo floor mattresses with bed rdls, a buUt in bunk and an Army cot. Vents low on one wall jwovide the air supply. selected 15-meraber panel screen candidates will be He^ btrt McCreedy. AFL-CK) regional director for Michigan. Others wUI be Mrs. PhlUips, dames M. Ginn, attorney and new county public administrator, and James P. Lawson, Farmington Township justice of the peace and 1948 nominee for prosecutor, mong others. Ginn, of Franklin, and hawson re reportedly in line for the job as county diairman, a position filled by the successful Democratic nominees after the primary. Richafdaon says he te through. U2 Spy's Dad Say$ Mr. PovvBn Will Bb WbIcohib to Comt to Ruuio MUUCAL CUMUBD — A crowd gathers under the maniuee of the Broadhurst Theater on 44th street Thursday night in New York, after doors failed to open tor the performance of the prizewinning musical "FkMr^." A sign on the mar- Great White Way Is Dark Strike Blacks Out NY Theaters Powers himself could not be located tor comment on the telegram disclosure. A source close to him said the telegram from Khrushchev was read in its entirety to the State Department Washington soon after it was received. AAA Powers was reported to consider the telegram not as an invitation but as an assurance that his visit to the Soviet Union would be well received thew. He has said two parties have Churches in Favor of Sit-Ins NEW YORK (AP)-Lunch co* ter sit-ins and other nonviolent protests against discrimination have the backing (tf the general board of the National (Council of Churches. The 250-member board of the Council, which represents 33 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations. ended a two^lay meeting Ihuraday. A A A resolution backing the demonstrations was approved whelmingly. A a" A The board’s statement said the sit-ins were "expressions of just and righteous indignation against laws, customs and traditions that violate human personality as well as efforts to bring th^ laws. formity with the law of God, which recognizes the dignity and'worth of each artd every person." The resolution urged churches to encourage merchanU to serve whites and Negroes without discrimination. Teachers Said Quitting Because of Salary Level BIRMINGHAM-The defeat td a proposed four-mill increase in the special March school eiectian has started to shew its eOect on school dtetrict, accordkif to Slifter-intendent Dwight B; IMland. I’ve been informed by neeily 60 teachers that they will aubiAit resignations to the School Board beforerthe next semester.” Ireland said yesterday. “fifteen already have resigaed quee calls it an Equity strike in the dispute between actors and pr^ucers. This is the first time in 41 years that the Great White Way has been dark. Twenty-two theaters are affected. The miUage propoaal in March was intended to increase the salaries of school personnel. A lA mill proposal for higher salaries will be placed on the June 13 regular acheiol election ballot. AAA Ireland said the normal turnover in the school district i s about 12 per cent. There are 504 teachers and other personnel in the system. ‘We already have reach^ the 12 per cent mark and I expect it to be much higher before school begins in the fall." A % A 'Teachers who had plahned on staying and making their careers in Birmingham have told me they were leav,ing tor higher - paying school districts." The maximum zalary tor teach- rs in Birmingham to $7,100. Our Shepherd Lutheran Church will sponsor a blood bank June t from 3 to 9 p.m. to replenish the Birmtaigham community blood NEW YORK (AP)-The Broadway stage te blacked out for the time in 41 years, a victim of a bitter dispute between actors and producers. In the midtown theatrical district Thursday night, as the 8:30 curtain time came and w e n t, there were no blazing lights on theater marquees, no surging crowds of pedestrians, no swarms of taxicabs jockeying to get their fares to the playhouses. AAA "There will be absolutely no shows until there to an agreement," said producer Alexander H. Cohen, speaking for the New York League of Theaters. Actors Equity is on strike,' added. "It looks like a long one Equity claims it is a not a strike The union climaxed its pension-wage battle with producers on Wednesday night when tt called the cast of "the Tenth Man" to a meeting at union headquarters just before curtain time. The producers, in line with their arning against "hit-run" tactics by Equity, shut all 22 Broadway 2 Reserve Banks Start Move to Easier Money WASHINGTON (AP)-San Francisco and Philadelphia Federal reserve banks eased the money slt-jname, said the cut will h»ve a uation in their areas today by cutting their discount rates from 4 to 3H per cent.' AAA Other Federal ^Reserve banks were expected to follow the movement toward lower interest rates generally. The discount rate to the amount charged - when member banks borrow money from the reserve system, and to Kltected in the interest rates the banks themselves charge their very minor effect. "Hie action has been expected for some time,” he said. “It shows the reserve board is on its toes and probably is worried about the business picture.” The change in the discount rate as the first since last September when it was Increased from 3Vi to' 4 per cent at dll 12 of the Federal Reserve banks. AAA reserve system spokesman here said the lower rate reflects 'the decline in Inflationary psychology.” SEEN AS STIMUIANT Some Wall Street investment firths looked on the move as a stimulant to the stock market. . Others thought the reaction would be only temporary. Hailing the reduction as go(^ news, one investment man^said the reduction should eventually help business and make yields on common stocks and bonds look more attractive. City School Millage to Take Step Down ((fontinued From Page One) Board Holds 2nd Hearing Over Mrs. Vogel The Weather rS»T M. Sastai •aWNM to I sialalthtof toi Witnesses Tell of Teacher's Behavior Olreciloo-^uthvMt. Uaperature pr«c«dini rtlocUir • I OS p m B.V HARVEY zrCKKRBElUJ ‘^‘’'1 Her reputation as . a teacher at (stake. Mrs. Isa Vogel sat through , ,,-ithe second meeting of her public (hearing before the.Board of Eldu-"""ication last night without utter-ling a word in her defense, but ^ I obviously anxious to tell her side of the story. ; Hse draan-oui sffair TijPoeiPf’ned until the third week in «|june. WItaevses to her behaH. the pareats of some af ker faurth grade paplh at Herrington achMl have awaited Ihetr taros durli« twa aeaslswa totaUag six honni of trstbiMay against the Their tarn will come Thlm. She told him she hated him. She said to me. 'Half the children in my clast belong in Juvenile Home and yours In particular.' She called him a cheat and a liar. Gary started losing weight and he would wake up in the middle of the night. She brought him up in front of the class and made fun of him. One night, she gave lim 78 pages of homework to do. “She admitted she slapped Mm. I gave bee permiaaton to spaak Mm, but a spaaklag tboMld be pul, net oB the back of the head. She callt me up aa Sundays and runs me into Ike dirt. Ae railed me an aaflt matber and that 1 didn't knaw bow to.raise cMIdrea. They signed a petition protest-Lng her dismissal. Mrs. Vogel has appealed the 'ichool board's tfo-ctokm that her contract not be 5 ivnewed. The hearing to expected Sjto run through at least ^ree more meetings Chief witness against Mrs, Vogel last nigjit was Mrs. Joyce Schaefer. 1182 Maur Her son, also tfotiflad. Gery.i 10, te In Mrs. VogeTs Haas. 'She (Mrs Vogel) saM my son •larded.” )Mra. Schaefer. lor the reported occurrences at school and spanked number of times. He then reftlised the boy wasn't wrong, he said. A divarcee wtib n years teae^-faig experienee. sHvar-baired Mra. Vogel glowered at the witneaaea Mrs. brought home a note to be filled out and returned to the teacher. properly, ac-•fer, and Mrs. Vogel told Gary. "Stupidity must rw in your family." A A A - Glenn Schaefer, the boy's father. "Gary wanted ua to stay home might. He was afraid what was going to happen to him tomorrow." molned sHeut following a rep-rimoad after eue eutbant, but smiled eftea In answer te the ekargea. Mrs. Vogei's attorney. William R. Bebsicy Of Royal Oak. has admitted to the record a oontinuing motion to dismiss the case on hat Mrs. Voftl waa not mtlftod of the charges at least 81 ttoys prior lo dtemtesal, u required by tow of the Tenure Act. Also Mhnltted to thi record to Beasley's continuing objection fo the admission of hearsay evidence. The Board’s attorney, Harold Dudley, "Inaisted’' that the hec be held on an "informal" b The Board approved unanimously a motion supporting Dudley's stand maUy. I The U.S. auto industry uses 30 per cent of the totaHfomeKtic steel Schaefer loM how be first blamed loutput. . Negotiations were scheduled to resume today, but neither side appeared hopeful. A A A Thrown out of work were 1,000 actors and 5,000 theatrical technicians such as stagehands, musicians and electrictons. Equity presented an almost solid front, from its lowliest bit fday-er to the Mg-tlme star. Actor Tom Bosl^, who plays the late New York Mayor Fiorel-lo H. La Guardis in tto musical " was asked what the fiery little mayor would have done, to solve the contract dis-te. ‘He would have locked both sides in one room until the thing settled — fast,” replied Bosley. AAA With so much idle talent hand. Equity already has begun about staging benefit performances to gain funds for its LOOKED INTO FUTUBE Proposal No. 3 included a balance that would be available tor things in the future that aren't known In the program today, the superintendent said. ‘That would have- been going too far in terms of reasonableness," hPsald. The tax rate that has bees ao-oeptod will bring fooome that la-elafoa 81N.M9 for NattoMi Defense Bdaeatlaa Act parHcipnttoa aad a mlahnam ef ’tlM.Mi for raises In tenehers’ snlnrles. Teachers are asking salary Im-provcmems totaling more than $280669 Whltmer emphasized, however, that the $155,000 provision to not A higiter amount tor wage hikes may be able to be financed by moniet from other areas in te AAay Rainfall Is Down Comparod to Lost Ytar Said Whltmer; "Adoption of the school tax rate for 198M1 follows the continutaig policy of the Board of Education to te^^ only enough tax rate to cover estimated costs tor the coming year. "The levy for 198981 te .70S less than te levy tor the 19S9A0 sciMol year, based on equalized valuation. of nttmi ander 'The operating budget financed by the tax ftito While te Board has had no itrot over te sharp taicrsaae to equaltosd vahwtten that has oo-curredi It to pleassd with the proa pert of hehtg able to maintain o«r good oducatkmal system Crop Aid Dipt 81 Million WASHINGTON tUPI) - T h r goveniment's bivestment In price April a. This rapreaentad a diqp of about eighty one million fro^ May meaanred 2.SS hichea la TMs camp Weather laches la the May af last year. The weather barean said the average May pracipitatton la toe Detreiteraa is Stol inebss. The U.S. auto industry uses 80 per cent of the total domestic rubber output. The Day in Birraimgrhsra blood ean contact Mrs. Henry Sah-I. 8870 Comfhrt Or., dr Mrs. Mahhm Ponitz, 1335S Balfour Rd., HunthUton Woods. Staebler Nixes TopDemJob Would RsfusB Chanct at Paul Butlor^s Post as National Chairman said today there to no chance he will succeed Paul Butter as the party's chainnan. AAA 'Even If the job were offered me, I would refuse it," he said. "That to definite.” Maebter. M, said be wUI announce Ms rettrement st ton state Demarratte conventtoa la Aagnat. When hto term runs out In February, Staebler will wind up 10 yean as the party's chief Michigan strategist. AAA A well-to-do Ann Arbor realtor, he to widely credited with helping to lift Michigan Democrats from political obscurity of a dominating rote in state government. Persons interested In i Waterford Wife Claims Assault Woman, 23, Says Sh# Wot Attacked in Car and Robbed of $35 A 23-year-oid Waterford Township wife — driving home from work at 3:30 a.m.' today was stopped by an unidentified man in another car who attacked aad robbed her, according to township The woman told police that headlights on a car driving cloae behind her blinked. Thinking police were signaling her, site pulM off Elizabeth Lake road Md stopped. The man grabbed her pulse containing $35 and fled in hto car. AAA Police, armed with a desoiption furnished by the woman, were conducting a manhunt for the attacker. Continental AAotors Net Drops in First Half DETROIT If) - Continental Motors Oorp. reported today that net profits for the first six months of lU fiscal year totaled 81.080.738, equal to 31 cents a share. The first half ended April 30. AAA Earnings for the similar 1868 months were $1,331,205. C. J. Reese, president, second quarter earnings for the 1960 year jumped to $645,195, compared with a first quarter net of $406,841. AAA Second quarter sales this year totaled $39,801,846, compared with Speaker Questiong Why, Where Slate Costs Shooting Up State governnnentBl coats hm risen $619 million dollan from 1848 to 1959, Robert E. Pidcup. execu-directof of the Citizens Re-■earrh (founcil of Michigan, said in A talk in Pontiac last night. AAA He spoke at the/annual meeting of avlc Research, Inc., of Oakland County, an affiltotc of the state organtoation. Btoetod to the Board of Trm-toaa at toe eennty granp were Jamea P. Rpenee, manager et ...................... Pickup concluded hto remarks ith an analysto of the tax burdens on Michigan induatry in comparison with Indiana. Ittinois and Ohio, taking statistics from three separate studies. He stated also that the state def-iett will be reduced only 925 million from a high of $96 million on June 30, 1969, to |7l million on Jime 30. 1960, In spite of proceeds of $40 million in liquidalfon of as- too Pantiae PMaral ■avh«a * Uan Aosa, aiM C. TWran Viaifonan of BfoatoftaM HHk. Pfokup spoke on Michigut's stote TalkiiM about te biereasCd of government. Pickup anU a pop-McTHtoe af r per rant . . 13-yenr period, and a prksc incraase dt M par cent for te period, acoottrta for only $884 mUBan of te total incraaae at MU ioif, or a Itt per cant kyen 'IMS. toea, leavaa in MADUinON 6im Cast Yo« Um at SIMMS —Ihon Tanka snd SsHwdsy— ' LMATMtM-Auoilad Caton Uiitt' PriBch Puims 32' 95 Assorted billfolds snd French | purses. Ideal gift for gradua- ’ tion. (Plus 10% tax). MSB’s BilHsMs SpecterSavings oa*'jtemesr TIMEX S«U-WiBd Mab's Wriit Watch Reg. 114.95 TIMEX y Wilit Walchf (Bw $mt *151 ROTICE! BOAT OWNIRS letad nt SLAYBAUGH’S MASINA 4«I0 Oisie Hwy. 08 4-04111 M4 IMes N. ef Tsfogsagli Travel Alarm 077 t Value ^ Imported 'Artco' trswel sisrm I with luminous disl. Ideal gift ter araduates or ter Father. That Extra Gift! BaU Taiat Hu Scripts Pan A Paaefl IM THE POXTTAC TRESS, FRIDAY. JtTXE 3. 1960 Nikita SitCRS'rsaitiMose Right Into U.S. Politics By MMK8 MARljOW WASHINGTON (AP) -The So-vleU — meaniiK Premier Nikita Khrushchev — are stiddnc their noses right into the middle ol the JUnolcan presIdeBtial faction social and economic views, lis Judgment, his record, U any. • candidate’s ability to some head of a foreign government on a face-to-face basis Khrushchev has said repeatedly he wouldn't, even if he couk), hutt Into the election. But he has done it repeatedly. He did it again as Thursday— in a letter to four Democratic leaders — hy blasting the Elsenhower administration and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the most likely Republican presidential candidate. Every four years the Am^can voters choose a president according to traditional and well-known reasons: His political party, his A NO PROBLEM But Khrushchev by his tactics now is forcing voters to do some thinking about a problem he is pushing high into their consciousness; How would a candidate deal with Khrushchev? Would he be tough? Soft? Firm? ' It would be easy to conclude, from what Khrushchev has already said, that he wants the Republicans to lose the election. For example; 1. He blames the Eisenhower Ikes Grin to Be Lost Behind Tokyo Armor By BOB CONSm^TE NEW YORK-There to a at which, during exposure of public figures to large groups, the personal safety factor tends to cancel out the very reason for the performance. President Eisenhower's trip through the teeming streets o Tokyo later this month will be made In a bullet-proof car. TUa Is unquestionably a valid precautfon in view of the vtoleal nature of the Japanese ttoelaUst ainl Communist opposition to the tJ.8.-gapan Muthal Security Pact. But what does it do to warmth of his appearance? What trampling inroads does the presence of the heavy armor and the hundreds of secret and open police make on that sensitive plant we call good-will? How diluted will become the friendly smile, the all embracing armwave, if strainfd through inch-thick glass or , dispatched from, the shrouded rear of i speeding linuMisine? Wouldn’t surprise me a bit If the mainland Chinese gave Qtiemoy and Matsu the heaviest shelling sf their hapless ttves, whUe Ike Is spending the day witk Chtang Kai-shek la Taipei. An attack that day on Formosa itself to unthinkable, at this stage Where There's Firing ... OSLO, Norway (AP) — Wenche Foss, rehearsing for the title role in Ibsen’s "Hedda GaUer", fired ^ blank from a pistol at the National Theater Thursday night and fire engines roared through Oslo's streets. Smoke from the blank cartridge set off the theater’s fire alarm system and out came the fire department. The chief exports of Uruguay are beef, wool and other animal products, accounting for about 85 per cent. of Red China's arms and political development. But it seems sane to presume that Mao Tse-tung will not fail to swat the little Nationalist Chinese and his now sofnewhat thoughtful friends in the Kremlin that he isn't afraid the United States. Says Good Dividend News Is About Done NEW YORK (UPI) - The bulk of good dividend news to past, at least for the time being. Standard B Poor’s Oorp. said today. administration tor wrecking Uie He doesn’t want another conference until after the election, which means he doesn’t want another one with President Etoen- 3. He links Nixon directly into his blame on the Etoenhower administration for the summit col- 4. And he has ridiculed Nbcon. he heard might let Nixon sit in for him for a while at the summit conference this was before it started — Khrushchev hooted at the idea by saying; That would be like "sending the goat to take care of the cabbage." In his letter ’Thursday be made Nixon part of what he called a whole chain of acts’’ on the part of the Eltoenhower administration leading up to the summit fiasco. But while all this can be interpreted as out and out antl-Repub-lican, Khrushchev on his ^it to the United States last September said he could not see much difference between Democrats and Republicans. He repeated that theme obliquely Thursday; ♦We know that tiiere are two major .political parties in your country, but the foreign policy of the U.S.A. to said to be biparti- CHRISTIAN WORKSHOP - The tall building at right to '"The Interchurch Center,” within whose walls hums the business ol many churches. The 19-story 21-million dollar edifice, dedicated Ar PhaUfai this week, is in New York’s borough of Manhattan next to the Riverside Church. It is tenanted by a wide array of denominational and religious service organizations. Debate Waxing Warm in '60 on Executives' Stock Options For the second successive month, dividend payments in May have been less favorable than in the DCHTesponding month last year, the statistical service, re ported. Last month, it said, 74 companies declared higher dividends, up from 38 in April but down from 81 in May 1959, while the number of extras, on a year-to-year basis, dropped to 39 from 51. la the aumber of e as compared wHh • of each the Standard said that corporations were prompt in liberalizing pay-s as they emerged from the 1958 recession but could i tain the pace this year as the earnings Improvement slowed down. Panama Fritters Poison PANAMA (API—Panic gripped Panama's capital Tlmrsday when 137 persons were rushed to a hospital with food poisoning and a reptm spread th^ were stricken by contaminated city water. Two children died. An investigation indicated the p(risoning resulted from fritters sold in one of the tenements. Now available to everyone 65 and Over! HOSPITAL-SURGICAL-NURSING HOME INSURANCE I Large coverage at LOW COSTI It’s Mutual of Omaha’s I famous Senior Security Policy which is again being offered during a new enrollment^ CALL OL 1-9961 I TODAY I nun T. wnuaHS a sssocutes t324 Hsunrr soansni. rich. The Nixon followers already are trying to make capital of the idea tiurt the vice president, if elected president, would be Just the one to cope ^th the roly-poly Khrushchev. When the summit began to topple under Khrushchev's assault in May, four Democrats wrote to Eisenhower in Paris, asking him to pass on their views to Khrushchev. Ibese four were: Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, both with their eyes on the Democratic presidential nomination; Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, and Sen. J. William Ful-bright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. They told Khrushchev all Americans were behind Eisenhower in a desire for peace. Khrushchev’ answer — blaming the summit crackup on the Eisenhower administration — was greeted by Johnson this way; It is an "arrogant denial of the facta.’ Another feminine investment expert, Catherine Curtis ol Washington, who appeared at several big company meetings to answer Mrs. Soss and Mrs. Kelekian, said the way to handle the problem is to reform the tax law-Hiot to heckle corporation managements. Most companies insist options OPTIONS OLD IDEA Stock options lor executives are KE’S GRANDSON PLAYS — David Etoenhower, 12-year-old grandson of President Eisenhower, chews his nail as he plays second base lor the Moose Little League team in Gettysburg, Pa. This was David's firat appeiuv aace as a Little League player. NEW YORK (UPD-The moral and economic issues of stock options for top executives have been debated heatedly this year at big business stockholders meetings. The issue has been called "immoral" by Dean Erwin Griswold of the Harvard Law School and an unfair advantage by the Federation of Women Shareholders in Ameri- Griswold said stock options for executives are "immoral’’ because they give the hoiders a chance to play "heads-you-lose, tails-l-win" in the stock market. as old as business but have been especially common since certain changes in the tax laws in 1950. estimated that ^ per cent of the companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange offer executive option plans. are the only compensation plan enables them to compete for top-flight executive talent in the face ol present tax laws. The Securities and Exchange Commlsaton has sought to rule out options tor executives In public utility companies, but Middle South Utilities, Inc., plans a court test of the rwHng. President Wilma Soss and Vice President Beatrice Kelekian of the women shareholders have been making the circuit Ol big company meetings, heckling management about executive stock options and executive remuneration in general They dahaed stock options give corporatloa Mg-wigs unfair tax advantages ever their fellow dtisens heeanse If the stocks are sold at a profit that profit is taxable only at the M per cent nual meeting of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), if there were no stock options and all Jersey’s 20 top executives worked for n^ing, that would only increase income t6r the 600,000 other stockhdderf IVh From Pennsy likely for Kenji^y Chairman Ralph Cordiner General Electric Co. had a paper profit earlier this year ot $1.2 million in his optioned GE stock and President John Burns ol RCA had a similar paper profit on option stock of $830,000. But when stocks go down as they have in recent months the options can lose much of their glitter. In big companies, though, stock options for executives are a moral, not an economic issue. As one stockholder pointed out at the an- PHILADELPHIA fAP) - Sen. John F. Kennedy ol Massachusetts now hp4 indicated support from 43 of Pennsylvania’ 162-member delegation to th Democratic/presidential nominating convention. Each delegate hall a vpte. This otamt of 21% potential votes ir Kennedy is bas^ on replies in ^ Just-conducted Associated Press poll of delegates and, some instances, a projection pledges by delegates who promised that if elected they would support the winner ol the presi-preference vote in district. their PRIDE Is Leonard's Integrity Proudly we ^ present tl^ Complete Evening Star Sf^ectim Each ring purchased is accompanied by a bond . . or we will certify your diamond with I. R. B. 1 4^ N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Phone Crews Busy at U. ofM. Underground Fire Puts 600 Out of Service but Hospital Not Affected ANN ARBOR (D — Repair crews were busy today restoring service to some ^ telephones at the University of Michigan which were disrupted by a fire in an underground hegting tunnei. ★ ★ 'nie blaze, which apparently was ignitatj by sparks from a welder's torch, burned out nearly all of the university's telephone trunk fines and endangered Its power ■oufces yesterday. established tbntied twa-way serv-lee over slx traak lines. University Hospital was not affected by the disniptioa. The fire sent cfouds of smoke billowing from several manholes pus and attracted hundreds of stu-, dents to the scene. Late afternoon rush-hour traffic was snarled at the intersection of North and East University avenues, important at teries of campus traffic where the fire was located. Two firemen were overcontta by noxious smoke which flowed from the tunnel. They returned to duty after treatment. 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Sasiaaw St. FE l-TOSS Major League Boxes »u.. s s -.a -2 ChvlMloo !* U tS [at. pwu ** a ■» JiJ 7H u n ttk NEW Toaa _______ abraMl 5 0 I S Brmdiof 3b 4 • 1 S Ad>bun 4 3 3 4 FUarett rt 4 11 JiWUl cf 4 4 4 b Woodltm U 3 3 3 1 BaoU 4 3 3 3 0*11111# lb 4 13 j apuch*. 3 13 3 dPaarww 4 4 4 4 Uoirn 4 4 4 4 Srnpo lb 4 4 4 4 Zlm'»r 4 4 4 4 Courtnay o » • • J Thomai UM aKOELES ^ ^*r U-3b 1 4.1 4 Neal tb ^rbbll “"“‘"a^liS^^Sfsab 4 OlUlam Sb 5 113:Taranta .... 35 4 .735 - ll2SW'*.b iitiXL.- :::Sn ;S 3 Hovard If 4 1 3 b Baraoa .... 1* » 514 4 - - 5 1 3 fRoohartar .wI7 13 .444 4 4 111 ElchaaU .>31 « *»7 4 44I4Mlaml 4 4 4 4 WilU u 3 4 4 4 Thaaker 3 4 4 4 ElndaU 3 1 4 4 4 Cardwell 4 4 4 4 Eltlon p 1 4 44 " II U4i PACIFIC 44 4 4 aSawflan C^T IT LEAOl'E p 3 114 McDctIU p BalUmor* 37-4 X-®*-,"*" 8t—skownn. ^antt Oltmar (L. M> Wilhelm Fiiber H E EBBB80 Cabin* 41 I dHodeet 1 I for Rakoweo 51b: I lit In W nllP" for Cabin* la Mn. ^ ^ ulmuaiw a a a~ s E—Elmmer PO-A-Chlcaio r-14 Im Antelei r-4. LOB-Chlcago 4. J^* felea 4. 3B—ArerlU. Roaeboro. 3B-W11I. RR-nionias. Will. Banka. Damatar. Neal OUllam. S-lATker. ^ , .„S«)^ Cardwell IW. 3^> 5 3-3 7 4 4 3 4 Klatoo .*! ] ! ? i ; Freeman ! 2 i ? 2 5 Dryadal* IL. 4Ai 4 1-3 4 7 7 1 4 |r*W ”12 12 lliicDeTttt }. * • J ! }l . Ml i i 2 2 OPEN BOWUNG DBILT SUMMEI Af\g P*r PKICES hut Lakewood Laoos aV, a” I 0 4 1 l! U-Pelakoudaa. Jackowakl. Landes, Bar- “‘^!!SreeX.‘'H««illck. Uuk.’ucW itek. T-^:14 A-14.434 ky. T-I:47. A-43.755. I-------------------- 5 114 Tuttle cf I 3 13 4-Lump* 3b 4 111 Carey 3b 5 113 bWUUams Hardy If Held as PhUllps 3b Orant p Stlgnuui p I 4 4 4 T 4 4 4 Hamlin ai 144 fled S?rMlt , 34 7 117 tauia ' ^ "lied out for 01f|t* to ••*'! lor Sleberti in 4th; c-Ran for W^ In 4th; d—Watted for Heraog 443 134 444 . CRy E-Hamlln. F«0-A-C!ev*l*nd *T-X. ___ aty 37-11. DP-HeM. Aapronrjont* ttd Prwicana; Carey. Lump* and ----——-’“d 7. Eanaas —. Carey. HR—Prancona. Pieraall.'Aapromonte. Or®™ A , Balk-Grant U— This Fish Tale Ends All: But Man Escapes Tennessee Fisherman Has Sleeve Torn and Thumb Gashed CLEVELAND. Tmih. (UPI) — Here'* a nail Mory to end all Star in Industry, Too Eiaiter Bair of Atlanta wai Kitting In a boat when he was bitten by a fish. Cliariea Beasley, manager of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, said he and Barr were fishing on the Tennessee River when their boat aud-denly began to act “like a car running over a bumpy road." Beasley said he and Barr saw ^ school of gar fish—some ap-be more than four DENVER (UPD-Doak Walker,' former Southern Methodist aU-j „cllement. one of the America football player and later j popped out of the water, a star for the pro Detroit Lions, ripped Barr's shirt deeve from owns the Walker Chemical Co. of shoulder to elbow and put a small D.nv.r. «, oB-sta.. .1 »» »ls.| '-J“r irir sile program. It deals in chemical cleaners for missile parts. ; fish got a RAMMLER-DALLAS \\i / vveVe beaten PQW^wcfsi The 1963 Ryder Cup Matches ill be played at East Lake |! Country Club, Atlanta, Ga. Last time the competition was held in; the Southeast was in 1951, when teams representing Great Britain and the United States met at Pine-hurst. N.C. Now... mon of* what you want hr years of^ fun! Th«Alt-N«w CUSHMAN An invitatioti to enjoyment la written all over thii newest Cushman Scooter. You get femout Ciiehman ruggednem, roadability and safety, plus striking new styling and new mechanical advances. Cushman Huiky 4-Cycls engine delivers up to SO mileo per hour, up to 100 mileo per gallon. SM.M DOWN gS.5« PER WEEK Anfliorikod Ooalor for Tfiumpli Melorcyclek Simphx Challangat Go Carls ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 230 E. PIKE ST. FE 2-8309 I I PRE-CUT PACKAGE For 4 Ft. Toble 04 AQC No. 1 Kill Dried Spruce ^| ||^^ Forged Log Assooibly IW WEEKEND SPECIAL 100 lb. boa of Chloride....... $2.20 PLYWOODS 1/4“ Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet ^"ofir—AD 4x8 Sheet t/,» Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet 1^" Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet V4" Fit—AD 4x8 Sheet iirch—Good 2 Sideo, 4x8 Sheet Mingle Wood Sheeto ......... $ 3.20 4.20 5.60 6.40 7.70 14.95 3.25 215# 3-in-1 ROOFING SHINGLES $C95 '6 W Panel-Weave ? FENCE Outdoor furnituri of j Colifornia Redwood | will Rt roodily into | your own gnrdon. It's economical, too. GRADE "A” FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS 13/a"xl'6"x8" .......*455 13/8"x2'4"x6'8" .......*5" 13/8"x2'6"x6'8" .......*5” All Other Slondord Sires in Stock MAHOGANY PLYWOOD CLOSE-OUT PRICES Vo" 4x8 Pre-Finished Paneling *5.95 Vo" 4x8 Uniinislied V-Groove *4.75 GARAGE SIDING Clear Redwood ....*175*’*’iom Con. Grade Sprice ...M35°°iw All Prices to«h ond Corry ot Yard to Sell A-1 Used Cars at these LOW PRICES ■ 795.—, '57 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., R&H, Powtrglid* •55 BUICK 2-Dr., R&H, Dynoflpw '55 FORD 2-Dr., R&H, V-8 '57 OLDSMOBILE S Sedan 98, R&H, Power •57 PLYMOUTH Club Sedon ■ V V '56 CHEVROLET S Sfotion Wogon, R&H, V-8, Powerglide ‘445 KE 1295 795 Sfotion Wogon, R&H, V-B, Powerglide IVV SI'S?? ‘445 [BIEW ‘55 OLDSMOBILE SCTC _ Sedan, R&H, Hydromotic | 1| '57 LINCOLN *1RQIi Hardtop, R&H, Power, WW I VV V ^ ^ '56 DE SOTO teqe '57 FORD CONVERTIBLES 3 fo Choose from— All with R&H Automatic-as low as . * . ‘1095 '52 Slttdebakw ■ ■ >95 '53 Chevrolet ‘95 '54 Butek ■ ■ ■ ■ • >95 '51 Ford ■ ■ ■ BURKE ’5l!2l!2i ■ • ■ ■ ‘95 LUMBER COMPANY Inotollmcnt Financing by Locol Scrvkeo 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1211 B*ui;WMkltyi3-5;34.$«Ll'4. CInNSu. WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HMOUI TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-7500 THE POXTJAC PRESS, rRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1960 THIRTY-FIVE Bell and Union . . Confer Again , Business and Finance 1 Scientists Tell j All About Rain Fail to Find Accord '^“-iDiscounlCul DETROIT (» — Contract talks between Michigan Bell Telephone' CO. and the Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO> were! Spurs Martlet MARKETS l^Ofeign Trades Buoy Wheat Tabs !• to too pound* of Milt per cable |M>j mile of air; *torm nliMis, l.tM pound* or more. Deposited esery-_____ nbere ou taad, the salt may be bec,u^ tasted on pine needles or sren - . , „ ____ glitterinr on spider webs. extra-large salt crysti j . . ' . droplets eventually sian io|_ . ■ Most droplets of water vapor ^vhen they do. they hit otherp"' j II U that condense around a floating droplets, absorb them, and become,corded Salt Is Sprayed Up by crystal or other particle are even larger. as they collided and fell. Sea and Is Blown Onto ~ Land for the Start Scientists haw duplicated thia* 13-fbot-tiigh "cloud taO : The following are top pricea icovering tales of locally grown: I produce brought to ■ the Fanner’s CHICAGO W WASIIINGTON-The salt of sea spray and the dust of meteors Market by^wers and sold by steadied wheat futures tod^^jJ’^^f“\J scheduh^ to i^ume todsy after a j YORK «i-Steei. and g!5ns^i-r . “““'Tk • tuni puced a renewed stock market,Mar^ts as of soybean, resumed their slow gen- ">«‘ber expert, have Ion g marathon bai'gainlng session last ,.a])y early today on overnight j ^ leral downtrend known that It lakes more than. u'Bbt. of a cut in the discount rate; , “ setback* were limited tn * raindrop, the * * * by two Federal Reserve banks Most setbacks were limited |o g^yg 'The long meeUng was adjourned rose from fractions to! Detroit ProduCO wheat wero m* m'mfrnum " ® vlaT‘Sin“*Lii^‘‘" 2 »«*"*»• eanra utth tcLTclntZ™ m ITIuT !* myriad tiny bits year contract expired. jindustrials advanced fractions to a' raiiTt There has been no ugreemeni point or so. Rails edged to the, *PPi«; „°*'if’?“*Bp5*au, , extend the old rpnirnrt nor upside. jAppi**.' atMi*. bu. . SIOETABLSB has the L'nkm, which repreoent* Michigan Bell's 16,MW employe*, taken a strike vote. A S point *purt by Texa* In- . recovery among electronic* which were *tnick by a wave of profit taking yewterday. rieneral Time and Radio C'urp. were *trady but Zenitlw and General re off another t with trade continuing at about its*, scattered through gg^g, smalles volume of the .vear. atraosphero. Some 10,000 to 4 M PakistM. Venezuela tmd Norway g^^h particles float about were wheat buyers, Ja^pan took .^^h cubic inch of air, a small amount of soybeans Kohlrabi. Ooz bcht. . Lofkt. dot bchi. SIoS*'t»l« ,* JJ-lb!*U»’' Poiatoet. 5b-lb b*| Rodlthet, Rod. dot. bchi Rhubarb. hothouM. d Union and company, bargainers left yesterday’s all-day meeting apparent friendly terms. •NEAR OTHER PACTS Today’s session was expected to center on the company's latest of fer of a $1 to $4 pay Wke, a more Expectations of liberal vacation plan and a plan to «*asier credit were confirmed afterj cover "extraordinary•’ medical ex-|.vpsterday’s market close when ‘he cabbage ^bu penseu. |"fed” approved a discount'rale re- k»i*. bu _ M 'duction from 4 per cent to 3Ai per!{iU“« The compan.v aald ila offer ap- . district banks in Phil-J Lettuce, Head, proarhed m-ttlementa already Francisco. Z Grain Prices Rhubftrb. bothoute. I^lb. t [Rhubarb, Outooor. dof b< move toward;T»"'»u»*’ Hothoute. i-ib I'JS Jiy^"**'. ■"K ■ reached by the CHA and aevea other Bell ayalrm companies. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POt'LTBT Spinal. Jonpn St LRUghlin and Lukens Turnips A Michigan Bell spokesman said steel rose about 2 points. Youngs-w age scales on the e.xpired contract ,„wn sheet roae more than a point varied from department to depart-tj s. .Steel. Bethlehem and Repub-ment and from area to area vrith- |jc steel gained fractions. _________________ ! Chrysler added about a Point while other motors gained frac-, Quality lu-c poultry . I Heavy tyn* hent JS-J7; Uiht type tlOnS- {bene 11-11, Kennecott picked up about > fbi."*»hu*»^____________ point and (Goodrich more than that.! ! ;Oils were mixed. Jersey Standard Detroit eogs rising a fraction and Gulf Oil drop-1 .ping '* to 27 on a block of ll.MO.Hvered to Detroit In catet Included.: shares. i‘Ton.um”.'''Tr*d*"‘ -include U 8 5>cientists at the United States Weather Buteau and elsewhere have now' amassed a wealth ot information about those particles. They bellese the moat important in rain (ormalion arc prob 7I ably salt rry*tal*. Salt thirstily eoliecl* water, which Is the rea-' *on salt become* atick.v on humid ll': “•.v- Oceanographers have discovered .1 " how- the salt gels into the air. 5T Whilecaps and surf shoot out tiny tgo! ------------------ jdroplcis of water. I fe The coal reserves of the United . T** i «:.States are estimated at 77 trillion ‘h^ *u'-me enough for he water about 700 billion tons, and in Asia ® evaporate, leaving sah crystal, the reserves now known have Sx>n 'fe in the air. The wind sweeps unofficially computed to he 2 5'hem up and carries them away-. ; million tons. Ordinary sea wind* may carry 11 W arp ' . J.TJ Mar , i'Ti o**‘ Lard I DOIV®T BE COMFUSED GET THE DEAL YOU KNOW iS TOPS ON A 1960 OLDS from JEROME! We are selling more Olds-mobiles than ever before. Find out why by getting our deal. Bring yoi^r wife and title and come in for your new 1960 OLDSMOBILE. From ^2647 up-Delivered Open 'til 9 P.M. JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 270 South Soginow Street_ FE 3-7021 Molasses Gone, but Sulphur Goes On Curing brolltrt apd I BLOOMnELD, N. J. iUPI What ever happened to the "spring; Cliemlcals. electrical equipments grid?d"i. h , « tonic ” of another era - sulphur and drugs made minor gains. M-*.-3t'“ww 4i' large’ S- and molasses? iis. f»* *o. mtdiuro »-ii: f»w JS; imai; Arthur W. Dixon Jr. president ^ , JJir.'Tr,? ',V-V7:\ — of Dixon Chemical . A Research, NeW York StOCkS dium lo-M, Inc., which manufactures sulphuric acid, says the combination is a thing of the past. But sulphur it.self, Figurei after decimal polnli art tlghlhi itJiI* 33-S4>t lEarly Moralgg quotation!i Livestock "•> Admiral Air Reduc ! Allied Ch 17 Kalaey Hay "Sulphilr is SO basic a commod- JjjJJ, ‘ ity that the average American Alcoa u.*es 75 pounds of it a year in one *” way or another." Dixon sai^ ^5, *31 "In some part* of the world, J™ In fart, II I* even allll considered Am n ' to have the magic healing pow- J™ era II was auppoatnl to posKcs* Am too is when teamed with motasaes." :Anac°°w^c 4* He naid a recent Cairo new spa-lAfSSSr®* co per i-eported the case of a man Ji,^S‘*corp , is who sprinkled sulphur in his shoes b*h a oh .. S7 to cure his rheumatisiri. iaSiS ""***' ** I trad* on 3* 3 •LO?'oiait *1 Lib McNAL . iS’ tSSlh^A^/c SS.l Loew'i Ini . . 73 Lone B Cem 31 3 Lcne 8 Oti . 341 Lorllinrd *31 Lou A Naih Sa.S Mnck Trk W3 Maruifco ' 4S.7 May D Btr DDenlnt ttandy bulla itendy; tcaUertaf choice SM-13M lb aleert 3S.SS-37.78 two loads high choice 1080-7140 lb ■teert 30.00; sm to low choice itnre 34.00-30.3S; itindart grade 3l.SO-33.SS •everel lots choice heltere 3S.00-3S.7S. loed high good 35 SO; good helteri 23.00-3B.50; utility S etandnrd S ll.SO; oanneri and cuUera 14 00-17.0 .1 utility bulla 30.00-31.00. -> Hogt-aalkblc 4S0 butchera ateadf ’ o 17.3S; Burroughi Cal Pack .. Campb Soup Cdn Pkc "More to the point," Dixon said, "is a recent discovery that a fastgrowing type of bone Cancer can be halted temporarily by treatment with radioactive sulphur. "Sulphur is also the basis for a cJpita""Airi new drug that actiTas a quick pa‘n killer. Without sulphur the develop-1 ch» a oh ment of a drug to fight alcoholl.sm;^H'J;J''',.^ — a pill that makes drinking anfeinrk s^ip unpleasant experience — would not have been possible,?^ ?®'“'wd2*’ so t Mont word . 3S.0 Mot Prod .. 41.4 Mot Wheel .. 37.5 Motorola ... is:u'’ SO-17 -0-300 is.oo-is.so e. 1I.7S-14. IS.IO-13.10. ■e—anlnbte 100 stoedy prime yenl-----------■ g|.jj etendnrd M-ISO Ita. 1S.« e 300-4*0 Me. t: 00-000 Ibe. 13.10 33 NT Central rs.4 Norf A Weit 0 4 No Am Av 30.3 Nor Pac ... 11.0 Nor Bta PW 80 Ohio - • 40 0 Owei Si|^ar=^lJ!“^.d-;tiii«r-ir34: S3.3i Sheep—salable 300 trade on limited, S4S '• ' <“> so.oilowrr; elaughter ewee eloedy; .. .-- Sljtood old crop No. I ,.4 I to e elauohter ewee O.OO-t.SO. Ohio Oil I Owens Cng . Owens lU OI ; Pne O A El . News in Brief DixM said nuJphur production Bcl* an an economic barometer, jcm "Last year, for instance,” ______________ said, "sulphuric- acid production and the Gross National Product corn Pd both rose to • record levels. The Deere* year before, they dropped similar- get ly- Doug AIre . Dixon said survey, indicate sul-phur consumption will climb to 17,- glJkt Air L X'iO.OOO tons in 1960, or 3 per cent fjjro'w'f, m^re than in 1959. * ■- * : 35 3 Panh^sjl ^ . 0^ Perke De_ Donald Steven, ts N. Shirley 84., I Penney. JC . i Pa RR . ' PfKr > Phetpe D G.tiwas trying out a new outboard^ •“- motor on his boat yesterday on I RepubUc ati I Revlon . . 1 Rex Drug .. Elizabeth Lake. He had left his 3M old, *265 motor on shore near an S,'Elizabeth Lake road landing. «♦ Steven told Waterford Township *M.i 1)01106 that he returned to shore 2, after a brief spin and disewered 517 his old motor had been stolen. : “J The theft of M ran* of oil from » the Sunoco Service Station, 1170 M 7 Josl>Tt Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Former City Man in E. Lansing Job ; W.C; Sou Ry 1 Pood Mach Ford Mot . 0«n^D:^i*km 43 3 Std Oil Oen lie . SO s Otl ) Orn Fdi .. 20 Std Oil 1 A former Pontiac city planning o»n Miiir 3S ; aide has resigned as city plan-JJ i sun oii ning director in Grand Rapids to|o«n rime lake a similar post in East Lan-iorncKo* 3i s t»*co ring. ?"trS.‘ l5*ith M. Honey, 38, said the new iooodrich as " job would allow him time to study igjjj'plige ~ for a masters degree in city plan-:Ot aap ^ ning at Michigan Stale University. lo'reJhpund Honey was a planning ‘«^‘’‘>'™l|2”rjh°choc and landsc-ape architect for the Homwtk city of Pontiac 1949-1951. te^R^y PUBLIC NOTICE IS HKKEBT OIVKN tlw_ Orlando^raylOg In«plr Cop ! 3S S The theft of *M from a purse In is!* i her home was reported to Pontiac • 2 1 police yesterday by Mary isijBahey. A-6 Arcadia Ct. Larry Matttagley, «S1 Be 2? St., reported to Pontiac police a s yesterday that his wallet contain-2 jiing *16 was stolen from the locker-M.iroom of Wisner Stadium. unit Air Lin lO.S . 3*1 A reeopd player valued at SUB “ J was stolen from his car, Arthur 3Sj|Kollin, 941 Dutton Rd.. Avon Town-sJ:’ ship, reported to Pontiac police 'JJ J yesterday. •“®!lnl Harv ''‘"‘iint Nick ■ Paprr Country Club. Bloomfield part of WatkIni-LnkeUnd for prat control, one mern._. ,----- — ini ,Iune 13. Our Piper Cub airplane, yel-i,-. ■.......... *" ISL sih " OENE WERDEN. j”' X'J ,do eprajlng f ^’.r“un Have yuu had your 24 8 cleaned lately? CaU TU80N. 2 J FE 6-8103. —Adv. *3* Rummage Sale, Stevena Ml, 13.4 Exchange St. entrance. Prl. June “ , 3id. 7-9 D.m. vicinities wrhIM Mor Wilson A Co Woolworth .. Yale A Tow Toun* SAW 2? Rummage tale sponsored by 48 3 nursery mothers Sat , June 4. 8;M 37.1 to 3. Central Methodist Church, “? Perry and Huron St. Clothing for ? 1 all and misc items. —Adv. NOTICE or ELECTION Kejlogg School Dlitrtct of the City of Pontiac.' Oaklaad County. Michigan. To all Qualified Eiectora of i -■ I of the City of Pontl. ■« hereby given Dlitrict Annual ^ Election electing one Education for purpore yenre Baldwin Rubber C term endl g June 38. 1884. will be ----day. June 18. 1388. from 7.80 8:88 p.ni. Eaetern Standard Pd. Co * tody‘ llanufn^urtag Co. 18 4 Votlaf Boothe. Bnllo other neceeaery materl— ... Ing the elecUon will be proytdad.>n fallowInE precinct laenlloaa: A-Bailey School. SM Buky B-WtlMUr BchoA 84J^. Hu C—Crofoot BchooL 388 W. Hu r-vr-T- ,,—743 a ColumMa O-LeBaron School, 888^E Beverly H-ErSraoit ^ I^BaldwIn BcbM. 48 1. JJ®**;/* J—LoniI®Uow Reboot. Jt N. Aiitor--kJ^aon school, SU 8, ^ford ___I. Paddock M-EMt«rn”jr. H'kt » • N-Central BchtmL 181 E^ke O-Hkwtborne B:hool, 14*8 N. Tele-graph 'p'TjofferiOO^ Hiatt Motoi a—Dnatei Whitfield. 'bcIard or .... 43 4 Brunswick DITBOIT STOCK* (C. J. Nephlar Ca.) ifter decimal point* are : items. FnbUc invited I ii3i mtiue mviteu so smurgasboard, 8*.* St. Vincents HaU. 197 8. Parke, June 4. 3 «o 8 pjn. Adults |1 60. Children 60c, under 6 free. -*■’ Bake ajid RonuHage Sale. Ciat. TS June 4, 9-3. First United Pente-38 8 coststl Church. 178 Green St. adv. MriT-JONES II A.II. AVEBAGEI Sindt. 838.31, up 344 rails 13187, up 8 18 alS uUlt. 88.88. up 8 33 ^ stoefcA, 388J8, up 8-88 RamBttge Sale Sat.. 8 aju. tu It p.m. VT.W.. 4680 W. Walton Blvd. STOCK AVERAGES NEW TORK. '*June”'i™(Coaapllad hy RuBUBage sale. 114 WeM P^ - Aaaociated Ptsmi ; ^ Street. June 4. 9p Dtu. mi!?*-333 8 IMS 188.8 I 3318 118 J 88.8 1 .313 8 118J 88.3 1 337 3 l»7 88 3 1 -----■ 138 3 T" - ■ 8 Uonal Church, 8 pin.. Sat —Adv. , high 3SS8 I low 3**.I mf U4 8 188 1871 • N-Enginoering Degree! HOUGHTON A* - Michigan Tech’s graduating class of 533 will At bkth the opossum wrighs less ipiude the first student in It, new-than a paper match. Jt live* in est curriculum, nuclear engirieer-its mother's pouch for many weeks mg. Commencement . ceremoBlps before ventming Into the world, will be June 11. < y WANT uoai roa ,ti on aaa*ts v^^mmer sale iiBUSa****! to 20% DISCOUNTS oH Grants regulBr low prices PAtOliS ^IpKIALS 1.41 Na-irt! Iiby Mil |57 Look for S-stor specials in every department, they're your sign of huge disceunti Women's drip-dry cotton batiste; machine waBhablt prints. S-M-L. 1 far It .99 Hopsocking Pumps Cool fabric, polka dot lining. Crepe ■olei, cushion in-tolea. 4H to f. ■47 $1 Jmeakos »r Shorts 2 lenfthi. cotton weaves -sharkskin,bedford cord, checks. m M ^ ■ Littit Boys' $1 Shorts Wash 'n wear cot- S*'>e* ton abort, for dress or play: ex- fiCc fific penaive detailing. Littio Girls' $1 Ploy Sot Sleeveteaa crop top* er blouaei plu* boxer aborts. Drip-dry cotton. 66* Child's 1.99 Ttnnis Oxfords VACATION VARIETY IN COLORFUL COnON SKIRTS 197 SponEccuahionin- SJisillel sole, arch. Bouncy m ry crepe-typeaaolf!. ■ Oirfa* 4 »• 9-177 I Men's 3.29 Work Pont* Sanforised' cetton twill; reinforced team*; roachin* wash. Sizei 29-42. Jm 2.98 Plastic Garden Hose 5-year cuarantce. 7W*et I” Fin* cotton broadcloth*, Bedford cord, cateeni, and mapy more in pastel*, dark tones. Well made. 10 to^lS. alar Zfc 16-denier iheer* combine beauty with bare-leg c< fort. Elastic top* keep a smooth At. Size* 8's to 11. 'GRANT MAID' MUSLIN SHEETS Braa* coupling*, noxrle. 7/lS" in diameter; green. Plostic Housewares Reg. SI 130-count muslin, threpd tot thread* 8am* a* high 72miM ' priced brands. Long staple -> cotton. Grants guaranteed. 41 a M" CM*t, Eeg. 44c_S7c 152 ■ E*f 1.19 • UlOr er " Ref . 2.09 Dish pan. junibe laundry or »*«te basket, vegetable rWTG’ 20" ROTARY WITH FINGERTIP CONTROL Powerful 2 HP, 4-cycl* Biiggi ft Stratton engine. Recoil starter, rib tread tires, T" wheel*, front discharge chute. Smooth cut even on alight grade*. Trims le to walls, trees. FASHION-FLING 'SUMMERTIME' COnONS ARE ON SALE 28 tfi yd. Buy all the new print* that catch your eye—buy yard* and yard* to save. Sunny for dresses, playtoga. NEW LOW PRICE, SAME HIGH QUALITY RAYON ACETATE DRAW DRAPES 66 m4^R6 Eeeafer 2.79 >• A textured solid, 2 beautiful prints. Expert tailoring; pinch-pleated tops. 90" laiig. Reg. 3.9I_2.8I fggaw »r«fw BUY EVtRYTMING YOU NIED NOW ON GRANTS BUDGET "CHARGE-IT" PLAN Which offiowrtf ilo y H you nnoh »S0 SI30 1310 fachweek you pay only 1.7S 330 *75 Or peylhiiameih.* eecbmeatb $7 310 SIS mucu mu SHorraifi CEwm Optt MniAiT Ikft SaIrHUt IV AM. to 9 f.M. CoHiploto U. S. Foit Ottict