The W«ath«r i.i. WMllUr Buua r«nti(i (0«uui u r^« ti \ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edilidh 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1960 -66 PAGES 'Irrational' K-Chief of AF Planners Move Toward Asking Courthouse Tax 4-Year Half-Mill Levy to Hnish Project May Go Before Voters Courthouse plannin;; supervisors took the next to last step today before asking county taxpayers to approve a four-year half-mill tax levy to raise four million dollars to finish the project. The full Board of Supervisors must pass on the proposal next month before the question will be placed«be-fore the electorate Aug. 2. Although today's approval by lluw steering committees of the Board came unanimously, there was some pessimism about votei;s approving a tax hike. • “I thank God yon are all optimists,” said Paul W. McGov-era. t)ak Park supervlaor. **But I don't ye how we can expect this to bin ....... McGovern dtcd what he believed was a fact, he said, that 62 per cent of millage votes for schools ~ have been rejected by voters dueling the past yejir. Stating the other viewpoint, Springfield Township Si4>erv'isor John L. Carey said; "Put it on the ballot and see what happens. If you can't get it, we'll have to try samething else." ★ ★ ★ The committees today took the action after their courthouse planning consultant, Dr. Louis L. FPiedland, (M-egented his spaoe-cost study of future county office needs. It showed that additional units to the courthouse tower unit now under construction in the County [ Service Center "is likeiy to reach l $4,147,026." She Didn't Expect Reply LISBON H.ULS 1-. S. PRKSIOKVT-President Eisenhower responds to cheers of Portuguese crowds in- Lisbon early today on his way from sp rk»t»r«> the airport after a flight from Paris One of the gieeters holds an "I Like. Ike " sign aloft. IJirndi k-ROM HL’TON-Sixth-grader Shirley Love. L2, of 220 Prospect St., wrote, ‘‘Dear Queen Elizabeth, congratulations on your third chUd." She did it as an assignment in latter-wnt-Ing given hep by Wilson School teacher Richard Johnson (proudly looking oni and didn’t expect a i-eply. One came from Buckingham Palace; P«aUac Prm PkaU "Dear Shirley, the Qdeen commands me to write and thank you for your very kind message of good wishes on the birth of her son. Her Majesty is iteeidy touched by your thought for her, and desires me to send you The Queen's most sincere thanks." It was signed by Kpthryn Dugdale, Lady-in-waiting. ^NATO Pledges Full Backing to United States Present Forces Suffice to Deter Only Sensible Poes, Soys Gen. White From Our New* Wires WASHINGTON — Air Force Gen. Thomas D. White told senators today it might be wise to beef up this nation’s defense because of irrational behavior i at the Paris summit confer-ience. i j In Paris the N o r t h At-' jlantic Alliance pledged its complete solidarity with the, Lisbon. Portugal .P - Prosi-lnval time and the route he would rockets exploded all along the lin* United States today at a dent EUsenhower said today thejtake to the White House from An-, of march from the airport to down-NATO council session whichsummit conference drew-s Air Force Base Friday after-j,^j^,„ o____4____I means‘‘we must tighten our belts, , noon. i heard Secretary of State,(jp^pj^^rphins up' and work hard-; ' The gun* ot a fleid artillery Christian A. Herter report |er for peace with justice and free- _ m h. boomed out a 21-gim oalnte. that TI2 anw fliahta haH idom. ^ ^ i Plane, roared overhead. Sevoa- that U2 spy flights had|«»'« * ♦ * preparation of a report vta tele , ^ ^ produced information Ofj He spoke informally shortly after! great importance for safe-1receiving a rousing, heart-warming! situation the Freie World ^ Eisenhower looked tired after tha guarding the free world. | welcome from ao.ooo Portuguew Eisenhower is expected to make'failure of the summit conference, A NATO communique blamedi“P°" *" ®'’*'''n>8U*:the report early next week. Iwhich he said before leaving Paris Sov iet Premier Nikita Khrushciievr®**' Eisenhower spoke to U S. Em-^*«* «« Westein Allies for torpedoing the summit confer- ‘There I. no reomn to he dl* ib„ssv worker* and members of thei ence and agreed with Herter's as- mayed or diaheartenrd. We have lij g military mission in Lisbon!*^™!''™ P*®** J*“" aertian Khrushchev cahte to Paris' bad these eonditton* before In after tiding through streets lined!**®® *" ***® determined in advance 4o wreck! dealing with the Soviets,*' he thousands of cheering, waving! But despite the gloomy prospects the meeting because of Communist! »ald. Portuguese. »» anxious world, the President pressure within his own country. ! - Rather than be dismayed we Crowds showered confetti from!grinned broadly and waved his hat ^ Whitens reference to inrationality'n^usj belts keep ourioffice windows and balconies. Siy-itn reply to the cheers. c^ashewasquestioo^by^n-Ichmsupai^aachofus’workalit- , . , f------------------- ators about coUapse of the fyi* u* harder for the groat cause of conference brought OT by acUons and freedom.' of Soviet Premier Nikita Khnish- rMusf Work Harder for Peace in Summit Wreckage, Says Ike MSU Will Let U. oi M. Take Lead on Fee Hike The tower unit Is costing the county $S,04A,174. This money has come from non tax surplus' county fi^s, an annual levy of one-tenth ol a mill for publlr buildings, and the sale of <rted that the Board CHlCAOd »)—The New Vork Yankeeo today traded third , „ ...... .1 bn*emnn Andy Carey to the Kan- of Regenu of the University of AttleOcs for ontfleMer Michigw will vote Friday on a feej Bob Oerv. proposal. Demands Exam in Auto Death Troy Truck Driver, 50, Held in Jail for Hearing into Fatal Crash 5 DJs Arrested in Payola Move have seen indications re-rentiy that . irrntionniity could i enter into eertnln nation’s de-launch an attack, NmTA IN BERLIN At the same time Nikita Khrushchev-, v right hand like a victorious boxer, flew’ into Communist East Berlin .'Please Use Zit'l^iOur U. N.,' Dag Pleads Girl Hit by Car Dies In Hospital „ , ... , . . UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (ft Berlin l.*sue to the explosion poim.;jj^ HammarskjoW today urged Khnudii-hev already had ; both East and West to make all threatened to sign a separate (possible use of the United Nation* ■ • ■ ■ j ___ peacc treaty with Communist ,to spare the world from a prolonged The MSU Board Of Trustees, governing body Of Mlchl-*" * l IVfV East Cernmny-. move aimed aticold war crises, gan state University and Michigan State University p- made to„attack us ” " | forcing the western Allle* out The U. N. secretary Bonernl .. . , . . O.B«,d. is letting the University ol Michigan take the i^. ^ iStil'ZZT;,”®, ad In any move to increase student fees. „e is exnected to state his in-'®W-V Monday, to take up a ftevlet after being hit by a car as she No official discussion of a tuition hike took place at Graft Payments -whai would be a detenent to'tenuons tonSrow m another of **p-v p'®"® tonstail (R-Mass). The four-star Air Force chief ofj staff .said that earlier this year! he 'was convinced that United' .States defenses were so strong! ‘that no rational decision could be! Paula C. Williams, 10, One of Group 'Running Across Sashobaw' A J0-yeaiM)Id Independence Town- News Flashes The uMffIcial V. of M. report ■aid the proposal calls tor Jumping fees of resident students from StM to S2M a yea# and oint-of-ftate students from MM to |7M. Fees at MSU and MSUO are currently $255 and $555. MSU Presidmit John A. Hannah said the question would probably be discus^ at tlw June Board meeting but that MSU would not necessarily follow any U. of M. action. "If the Board raised fees at 5U, they’d probably do the same for MSUO,” said Chancehir D. B. Varner. LOS ANGE1.es im — Beveriy Aadland, 11-year-old pUyniate •f thd late Errol Flynn, today wao placed In custody of the itaiitalB •( Hollywood Christlaa Group. NEW YORK tin — John D. RockefeU^ Jr. left uu eotato estimated at 1$A million doUars, the balk of which will go to his widow und the Rockefeller EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Cam W -- The XIS rocket plane shot to 107,m feel today. its highest yet, but NoUng that the Board has hadj short of the reeord of 19(,6M (Oontinued on I^ 2,' Col. 4) I feel for research planes. Charged with neg^ent homicide in the traffic death of an Avon Township woman, D. R.^ McQus-key, 50. a Troy truck driver demanded examinatlOTi yesterday S?r Secds of Expansion Have Been Planted , McOiMey, of 1825 Easlport St.^ was dnving the double-boflbin trailer truck that smashed into a car driven by Mrs. Glema M. Cdbper, 55, of 589 South Blvd., kflllng her instantly Tuesday after- NEW YORK (AP* - Five disc jockeys and two other radio sta-i tion employes were arrested today after being named in grand jury informations charging com-merical bribery, a misdemeanor. Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan announced. Those arrested; Alan Freed, Peter Tripp. Tommy Smalls, Harold B. Jackson! and Jack Walker, all disc jock-eyes; and Mel Leeds, a program director, and Joseph Saccone. former radio station librarian. Hogan said the informations charged that the seven defandants and the eighth man, not yet arrested, to(* graft payments commonly known as payola from recording companiies and reco distributors in consideration for playing records on radio station Pftigrams. rational point of view mightjhis fiery speeches before a Hate;»"®*““*® « threat to world P®“® V^T^'^^lula C. Williams. be a deterrent to an irrational Eisenhower rally being prepared! Soviet Foreign MinMer Andrei vuuffhter point of view,’’ White said. |by the satellite nation. Today the! A. Gromykd is due here tonior ' ^ * e I Reds gi’eeted him with denunda-! row night to take personal com- At Omaha, Neb. Gen. Thomas!**”*®"®* Eisenhower and Chancel-j mand of the Sovlbt campaign to | . Power declared today the Rus-!’®® Adenuaer. j brand the United Slates nn ng- . sians may have more missiles; beennse of the US Ind- , than we have but their manned ! MeaW’hile, a big welcotpe homej dent, bombers cannot match ours inl"'®®_®**?P***8 **P *®*’ ***® President] either quantity or quality. Report Everest Scaled TOKYO tUPli-A Aadk) Pakistan report monitored heri tonight said a team of Chinese and Russian mountain climbers had scaled 29.000-foot Mt. £v#tfst. jin Washington. V.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot ^ . m.. .in... j . 1 Lodge will confer with President At the permanent NATO Council: The White House said it was.Eiagnhower in Washington over .............weekend on the President’s I plan to have the United Nations jtake over aerial surveillance to no protest ivas raised (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) workers and others asking his ar-i Pasternak Stricken MOSCOW fAP) — Poet-novelist Boris Pasternak is reported suffering from a heart attack and stomach hemorrhage at his home in the village of Peredelkinp, 15 miles from Moscow. Demonstrate Against U2 ATSUGI AIR STATION, Japan (AP)—Two hundred left-wing Japanese today demonstrated in front of this U.S. naval station demanding the immediate removal (rfl WIIsm. ithree U2 planes based in Japan. In Today's Press Boat Pa^e ............. 4S Comics ................... M County News ..............Si EdIloriaU .................« Food Section ............M-M Markets ...................W Obituaries .............. la Pet Doctor .............. 1J Sports .............. V 4»-44 TImters ................ 48 TV A Radio Programs .. .51 Earl ............51 1 Pages ........J1S1 * guard against the threat of sur-y*e®„8'*'‘“^ ■ statement to Pon-I prise attack. ' ‘ ’ Hammarskjold told a newa con- iference; I "I hope that all member natitHis. I big powers and others alike, will |use tlie potentialities offered by I the United Nations and its organa I to the full in order to overcome I a setback w hich otherwise might I threaten to 'tie us down for a fong jtime ahead.” Oakland Highway roll in '60 41 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. WiUiams, 5272 Sash'abaw Rd. She was a student at the Pine Knob School in Independence Township. The driver of the car. Merle S. Helms. 40. 6473 Cramlane Dr.,‘ Independence Town-was released tiac State Police troopers. Also inJiHed was Richard L. Langniald, 5, of Stag Sasfeabnw Rd. He was admitted to 81. Joseph Mercy Hospital for observation, He suffered abrasioM of the face and hands. His coadtUen Is satlstactor)’. Helms told authorities he was driving south on Sashabaw road at 9:30 a.m. when he noted a group of five children standing at tha Ponder Jet Potential of Pontiac He was retnnwd to the Oak-land Oooatjr Jail with bond set at SSM. The hearfag wan sched-oled for Jod 7 befon Oreeik According to an Oakland County Sheriff's Dept, chedc with the secretary of state’s office in Lansing IfcOuskey^ secord showed six convictionB for moving vdida-tkmi in the past five years, four accictents, one of them fatal, that time. By GEORGE T. TRUMBUIX Jr. Poatiac Municipal Airport has been given a slif^t nudge tow-ard becoming the second major metropolitan Jet airfield for Southeastern be located on the east side of Pontiac, to foster a possible joint Oakland - Macomb County enterprise smnethiiv on the plane ot how Michigan State Univ^ty Oakland has wcceeded. Such a suggestion would requira great deal of new acreage. There was general unanimity yesterday among members ot a special Oakland County ommittee gazing into the crystal ball ttf future airport needs that the. seeds was pointed out, and pt^bly have already been planted toward „,ight interfere with the military ,imaking the Ptaitiac ftekl second}flights nut ^ Selfridge. Field near M®*®®P®»‘DVINO AB NBEP8 and Rochester rpads. The truck *®® *®™* j Rowston's nhfe-member eommit- was owned by North Jixl* Truck-1 Hw has been ch^ with the big Hazel Park, hij employer. ! agreed. McClutkey, in a statement to the: There was iome tfdk. how-|vey of air tranS|&)rta6on needs prosecutor:, said his brakes failed.'ever, that maj'be the field should far the litKsaiiiRy look further into expumion the bloooomiiig Pontiac port. Possibly this expansion should be done on a joint city - county basis, suggested John L. CaRyi Sprin^ield Township supervisor and a World War I flier. .. probe the matter further the committee will ask ¥iomer D. Hoskins, veteran manager of the Pontiac field, to talk to members at a' June ‘ 1 meeting' They want to Imow hrhnt the already pra-4rter- [respomi^^ of ftanViMl out Oak- nOnod deVaiepmetU plaaa^ I land's flde af a f>f rMtohing nir-|he 450-acrt field in Waterfqrd Township. Another big question they answered is whether there is land available to expand. 'Die airportj is somewhat "traiH>ed,” Rowston agreed, by lakes, state park land, subdivision devekrpmento, a n rl rune major roads. - < Rowston said he felt the oeps-mittoe had pretty much -oelv^ ■top suinber see of the Bntoo-pofart attack of Onklands sUe of the SM,8N study by the ceunuH-not firm of Landrum A Brown of OhMluunti. "It appears as though the gen-ertl concensus was that Pontiac ibordd expand,” Rowston said aft-erwardis. . At the same time. Elmer Jtto-m, Waterford Township super-! vtev, wondered how much citizen ^opposition there would be to fur-] jther enlargi^ the field off MSS, especially with future needs being keyed to noisy jet planes. Much more study is needed, SUGGESTS JETS HERE The survey, released to the Supervise Inter-County Committee in Decemb^. suggested that Pontiac Municipal Airport — or perhaps a! diaice spot near it — wwld make! fcood Bite for a major jet air-eld. ■ ■ So' hi the three-point extunla-ition of the problems hiv-oivrd, eommlttoe of super- theatoelves this first qumttoni fihould additkmai Mnds be acqtared adjacent to the present Me pledged that the United I Nation* nil! reopond quickly.to side of the road. ; all requests tor asslatance. WWW ; Soviet delegite Arkady A. Soho- ''ft®** ***®y spotted a schort bus (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2» foming north on Sashabaw road. —..................... 1 ..........; they suddenly darted iiito the path of his auto and he was unable to ’ jstop in time to av-oid hitting the 'children, he said. A Showers Again fJ0J l t Outlooki site to enlarge it to beernne tho^JHioh FTldoy 75 second major airport? , ■* "It seems we answered this af-| Showers and thunderahoweri are firmaUvdy," the chairman said. ;agajn expected in,the Potrtiac area. On the secoita question whether jihe weatherman says shower* o|- not It would be advisable to,are possible tonight with a lew locate the field dsewhere In Oak- temperature of 5^ land County, J. Robert F. Swan- He pmdlcte meaHy rlnuitr chato^ of the County | «Uea ullh showers sad ttaM-Plaraiurg Commission, (q>tned that!-s(erma FrMav wito the ama jthe- difficulty here wouftl be in! 7« Tlie euHeek tor squiring s^e four-square miles s,rorday It’tor eeeier weether of new 'land. shetrers ewHag. TROY SITE AVAILABI-E? Southeasterly morning winds at He reported that it was "only three miles an hour will iiKaease rumor” that Chryder Corp. rm* to 15-39 miles tonight and Friday, thinkioi^ Ot selling, its '.mamniMh a * a iplot of land inYroy. / Fi%-five was the lowest read- One point in favor of locating downtown Pontiac norari. ihe field on the etrsts^de. Swanron*“; ? ^ the"^- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) mometer registered-73. /.A.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY Bolster Defense, Chief Urges I rOMitiiwed From Page (Xie) attlmt die U2 flighU which Herter 5d b« _ I bad itarted four yean ago. However NATO ally Norway protested last week that the U2 shot down over Rtvsia was to have its flight in Norway. He was reported taken to Saughton PriacHi pending a decision from London on granting iMval at _ its take part la saeh eegsda-Isee at apy suitable ttane la the ^jhhiie.’* HA NATO spokesman t(dd news-Km the delegates "paid tribute to jib spirit of condliatian of the e Western chiefs of government Back in Paris, Herter told NATO the United States regrets the sum-, debacle but is not sure the same thing might not have happened if there had .been no spy the calm and dighity ttey ’ during ‘ ____ _____ the abortive ne- ImUatlans to get the summit Wwncegidng. ItamiB BED SPYING Herter said the U2 incident was oi^ one aspect of espionage and (that the Russians have been extremely active in espicmage over 4be years and still are. He ex- jilained the U2 flights w ^taken in tf I the faiterests of all NATO members who have a great stake in the security of the free worid. -J»reiiiler Chou Ea-lal said May Soviet Premier Nikita Khnub-chev's aetieM la Parts and Jolaed the RussiaBS la acoiMiig the United States of "sabotagtag" ^the samndt. tSiou, speaking in Peiping at a banquet honoring a visiting Alge-■gtan provisional government drte-gl^n. accused the United States The NATO council expressed regret that "Khrushchev’s position TIa made the negotiationa in Paris ^Ea spokesman said approval of Western position was unani-and none of the delegates any criticism. fremUeyd. ^ “You can take it our defenses are being looked after," the told ' ijder officials reported they |dan td erase some curbs on West Clc^ man rearmament in view of the auminit conference breakdown. A Ugh NATO effidal aaidi "h tte next law weeks a sssbotaatlal 'nwtalaa aC the INS Parts treaties These treaties spelled out de-llaUcd limitations on West German weapon production. They were designed to bar runaway rearmament. W # W request, ,the saaroes He said the violent and extreme taken by Khrushchev to be a calculated effort. Be aaM Khrushchev appaieat- same time bedste Im left Mas- saeoeed ta aehleviag resalts at Um, and la parthsalar. his Herter said there had been considerable evidence of dissatisfaction within some quarters of the Soviet worid over Khrushchev's p^cy d striving for relaxation of tension with the West. A nervous world faced a dangerously uncertain future today as the chieb of the United Stetes and the Soviet Union turned away from the East-West battle at the summit to plan their strategies for new cold war conflict.. All hope of a quick cooling of tempera and slow rebuilding of polite relations between Washington and Moscow was dead-buried under the new barrage of insults hurled by Khrushchev at President Eisenhower. To Western diplomats surveying It wredcage of the Big Four conferenee and the violence of the Soviet Premier’s news conference Wednesday, the future looked A breakdown of disannament Berila, a return to Mtter propaganda warfare, a Bed CBIna nare-op la the Far East were all regarded as poosible. "f Day in Birihfngliam Five to Vie for 2 Posts in Local School District BIRMINGHAM — The June 13 election In the Birmingham School District will have five persons vying for the two eiqtiring Board of Education posts. ♦ ★ Both Incumbmts, Mrs. Mary Beier and William Spence, are seeking re-election to the fau^year CAMP PBOOBAM dTEO — W'allace Cripps (left), director of the Oakland County YMCA's Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See at Hale and Donald Tracy, president of the camp board, display a citation from the Mi^an YMCA, noting that the summer camp for the first time^us met all the qualifications and programming requirements of the American Camping Assn. Any Fee Increase in Lap of U. of M. (Continued From Page One) 'on-and-posed re-location of U.S. 10 or Woodward avenue (the new Oakland County expressway) there. Niles Refrigeration Firm Merges With Ohio Unit listed to fair condltton at WU-liam Beanmont Hospitol, Rpyal Oak. to Mrs. Betty Sdiok, N. of 187S Merrybnnk Rd. She snt-fered severe face and leg toc-p rations and n fractured rlghl The Bedford post state police said the accident occurred at 3 a.m. near Inkster road when Mrs. Scholz apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Charles L. Beall Service for former Birmingham resident Charles L. Beall. 86, of Detroit, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday from Bell C^pel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burin Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. aga^t the Soviet Union, creating ^CJuo ^PD The informant said a startings threat to umversal peace. . point is likely to be formal allied approval of a German request (or permission to build warships-mainly destroyers. REDS GOT JUMP ,Sob(Aev met tod;^ with U. Z ' It was emphasised by th* la-tonaaal that the pUaned revfstaa ef the INS treaties wUI leave na Secretary General Dag Hammar-ikjold and Said hit Ihot to I Ic, bacteriolofical, chemical - At Edinburgh, Scotland, a mem-iter of a Russian cultural delegation asked British police for political asylum today. his delegation had not yet set a specific date (or the Council session. But in any event the Russians got the jump on a U.S. proposal (or intmiational aerial inspection against surprise attack. In- Washington, 8en. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) onid the Soviet aoMoa la taking Oe Americna -Reliable government sources identified the Russian as Anatoly Nakaahidze. 28, an engineer and industrial manager from Soviet Nnkaahhtoe, a member of a Soviet nilaen’ delegation tour-' Ing Scotland nader a Edlabargb police station The Weather United Nations “has the trappings of a propaganda drens. , The Democratic leader told the &nate Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's appeal to the U.N. might carry greater conviction if the Soviets were to demonstrate a real willingness to negotiate on "armaments contn^, the integrity of small nations, and the state of subjugated peoples." Sir Claude Corea of Cejion. (Muncil president for May. told a newsman he would decide today when, to sdiedule the meeting. Location of roods will play a big part In determining tl(p site, ! Mr. Beall died yesterday in De-of the county Rond Commission. ^ Kniv.n «*cni 1.0 ^ --------- --------------- 1 will, Ih, IVl-r Cot'J'" Of NUes, Mich., was an™>«nced^ by ^ H, a»bl, Oli^ ** . . of the second field. _ . , . ... This will be reviewed at the The deal, under which Becht . will become a whoUy owned sub- ^ t what to do with the smaller private airfield throughout the county, there was some difference "are useless except equipment and employs 200 Par-^ ., sons. Tyler produce," refiJeration P^^^^^"^ “Sid be done so equipment (or supermarkets. business.” ~ ~ ~ said Roy L. Duncan. TVoy super- Bfiouty VS. Brains visor. He said a state tax on gas j sales hindered their sidiary of Tyler, involved a transfer of stock Mtimated at slightly more than one million dollars. Becht Break Up Crowds in Ankara MANILA (B — Newsmen inter-1 operations, viewing shapely contestants in a| continued ManUa beauty whitest discovered • .1 b;|| Wednesday night that one thought, ASKS 5portS filll ex-President Syngman Rhee ofi WASHINGTON knots of peo-pie who began tn neform after most of the crowd had dispersed. Ataturk is the 'ather of the Turkish Republic. The emotional and sobbing students met at his tomb to chant patriotic songs and pledge themselves to follow his path to freedom and independence. T VVn O.S. Weattet Bgrey Utpvt rOKTUC AND VlCDdTT — Partly claaSy. UtU* tcaiycratara eSa^a taSay. n n goaba Tl 14 Pboaiuz SI M tattburtb n toLoute 2^3 UNGING GUTDOOK8 Students from Waterfoidl Township Higji Sdiod lift their voices jn song at the open jalr concert at the Tel-Huron Shipping Center last night. The program, under the ri|iyHnn pf Rlcbaid J. Mcirer, was spemiored by the Tel-Huron Merchants Assn, as part of a sixth anniversary celebralkm. Mon than 800 persons attended. Caaput Tk«M DISCODIITS mi SIMMS SnCIU IVTS — Skor la TUi NnU SPECIALS for MEN Guoranteetd Woshoble Cwaiae TUIXSnBE Men’s Leisure MIN-S<|4 ion'SkMt SIMM SiS' Sport Shirt Sl.49 S»llm ___________ Pint quality aport “ “ “ ■hlrta V11 b ihert 100% COTTONS WASH 'n' WEAR Men's ond Young Men's Continental PANTS, Popular (oddi in bio selection of colors . . all vises 28 tbe36. Famous brartd Fn smart, sleek continental stylina for men and youths' wear.. Fully washable. DHiakle WATEB BEPELLENT Men's Jackets in WHITE or CHARCOAL . DISCOUNTS on HOUSEHOLD NEEDS -TanisIrt-FrL 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS fioaJkto filch AflOWAfi Flier Wax-V2 UaL fiag. Il.3t h 'i the s h i n«, laiti longer toot iissm uPHOurnr Cleaning Kif 168 Ueg. SJJf ■--VD—BIimU foam ibain. Workers' Lunch Boxes With VfiCHBMloHle Regnlor 12,50 m99 3-QI. Tea Kattls Reg. $3.95 Ai thown—paab button apout tort beWBo, baodla. Pull 3-quart. 1 68 Gennifie EKCO FlIMT"’ VANADIUM 6-Pe. Citlery Set M WOOD BOUnt ir $19.95 Value * for gltt-flvlns or for yourNlt. I N. Saginaw —2nd fleay DIRECT FROM MAKER Now Under-Priced! Only 114 of These! p/tfy-5x6 Ft. Bedroom or Bathroom Carpet Pfoy-Lid Cover NOW ONLY Cuerenteed FIRST quality, haavy dfep-plle 3-my carpeting that ween end wears. All 3 PIECES for this one low price. lUY NOW— $1.50 HOLDS YOURS • 9x12 ft. Rvf • 5x6 ft. Cwptt • Matching Teiiat Soot Cov#r Sensational savings! Woshoble cut-pile cotton with rubberized non-slip bocks. We bought rriokers' discontinued colors to bring you JHALF-PRICE reductioni. • '7; Bargain Basement k . V THE puyTiAC PKESS, THURSDAY. 3IAY 19, 1960 THREE Okays $100 Million to Run CongroK Ckildf' Su €Uum I«g. XSefroB. BnakttbU Q* CUMi' MaroM CIusm »c*vr 39* Mti'i AvUtw Stylt 69* Clif-Orw Su Slum Fil» Or»t K»f. SpsctoclM w. N. Saginaw —Main floor Newspa|Mr Delivery Meth^s Considered WASHINGTON (UPI-The House tentatively approved a lOO-mUUon-dollar approi^ationa measure to nm Oongieta next year. But the Smate is expected to add another 30 million or ao to the bill later. Several House members grumbled at the high'cost of legislative piachinery and congressional activities in general. Rep. W. F. Norreil (D-Ark), chairman EAST LANSING (fi-Orculation! managers of 2& Michigan dailiesj met hm j’esterday to discuss the! best methods of getting newspaperij to the home. The conference was sponsored by the Michigan Press which drafted, the measure, said some cuU had been made from Jhis year’s budget but it was “not Vhcticnl to make larger reductions.’’ Rep. Paul C. Jones (D-Mo) sug-geAed millions of dollars could be saved if the lasymakers would i stop putting so much unnecessary! stuff in the congressional record | and also refrtin from introducing; identical bills. The appropriations measure contained $11,900,000 to i cover congressional printing costs | isuch as these. Ibe Romans used sides M thlnjmade the first lanterns in this oms to shield oil lamps andlwoy. A panel on carrier routes and! carrier boys was led by Robert 0.1 Tafel of the Saginaw News. Dean Maiotte of the Kalamazool Gazette discussed "newspapers to' the classroom.'' I I Arizona has two pioneer villages Inamed Rok (in Yavapai County) and Roll (in Yuma County). >■' PRE DECORATION DAY (May 30th) SALE! ^LADIES'—MISSES'—GIRLS' New Summer e^ootwear ValtMi ta $2.95 Smart Styles ia FUTS ami SAILCLOTH Great new selection whites, pastels end vivid colors . . . ideal for casual end sports wear. saam SIMMS FUMT DEFT. SDFEB SFECIUS raiToaito—Friday and Salarday pmrsoppi/es R«ody>Mixod - Populor EZ-FLO White Outside Paint R*j. $2.95 GALLON ^ Ideal for fences, barns, boat .docks, etc. For exterior Or interior painting. Limit 4 gallons. aaagafow IVkito Outside HOIJLSE PAINT ' leg. SS.I5 388 D Whit» or Grey Coaiponad CAULKING CARTRIDGES 4'"8? Iiiugafew Witte and Colors LATEX WALL PAINT Re«r. $5.$S GAUON CAWLKIHfi GUNS 88‘ S1.95 y alue %" Wide — U Yd. Roll MASKING TAPE 59’ DISCOUNT PRICES on ALARM CLOCKS —Shop Simmi fri. rad Sat.— Gilbortt 'Raville' 40-Hi.8UBMa0CK r JUgnJar S2.69 Ai thowa — windup alarm clock wiUi M-day factory suoron- $.95 lugrahsm Alarm Princess Model .... ^ 4.91 CE 'DORM' Hectric Alarm ..... • 4.91 WiSTCLOX TIDI j Hactric Alarm ..... • 6.91 Gl 'RAWAL' 6.91 Ce 'TREND' J,OC Electric Alarm ......... ■ clocka factory j^uarantred.. AU prlcca plua 10% fed 91 N. Saginaw -Main Ffoor SMOKERS SPECIALS ForFiiday ud Satirday Mild DOMINO Daluxa •SSI ClUAREnES Carton ^W09 10 Pkg*. ^ Nafionaliy Famous Sraads CIGARETTES Regulors Per Carton 2 31 KING (r FILTERS ^41 Far Carton (Plus 7c tax) —choose your favorite brand and save. Freshest stock, cause Simms sells rhore. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee B.6.DUITUMIBU’ CIGARS eeeaeeee.eeeeeeeeeeea Nra-Spill BEAN BAG Asfi-Troys 15* Dftlnty TiGlI Half Price Sole of GIRLS' Summar PEDAL-PUSHERS and SHORTS Cuarenteed Under-Fricad Washable and colorfast. Big selection. Sixes 2 to 8 (some shorts in sizes to 14i. , Il'i SIMMS Fat SBVnGS at SHOES BOYS’ and GIRLS' ^Endic^-Johnoon 1st Qualify I Oxfords 97 Choice of 4 styles—long wearing uppers, Neolite or composition soles, rubber heels. All sizes 8V], 13 and I t CMIis’''Teniit Oxfords Regular l.2f Value i' arch-Xuliport 1 74 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Seyingt! Drawstring Style - Washable NYLON PURSES Choice of Colon — As Fiefured Regular SI.69 Value NOW at SIMMS— Ideal for dressy or casual outfits. Guaranteed washable. (10% Tax). Whites . . . pastels . . . multi-colors. SPECIU mCHUE Iluyi Tn Sipw-luyalu u Ladies’ Skills Priutt—FJersl—Selid CMers $159 All Utaat atylci. i Oraat wlectlon. Bices ( Smart Naw Summar Stylat in LADIES' ond MISSES' Blouses and T-Tops ♦yiei — A 79 ly Styles — AH Celers Guaranteed 1st quality. Plains and prints, many in stripes. T-Toppers in ell sizes. Blouses 32 to 36. UkDIES' and MISSB' Gawis a Padal-Pashars Including WASH 'n' WEAR Fabrics Values Ni dCfC to S3 I OO —NOW ■ Wanted colors in stripes, checks and plains. Sizes 10 to 18. . Easr Core — WASH a’ WEAK LADIES' SHORTS SI.50 Values 97' "DAN RIVER" Coitoni GIRLS' SLACKS P 2 far $3 »‘i REPEAT of A "Boat Sailer"! "CONE" Twills or DENIMS SIMMS Is OPEN TONITE 'til Also Opan Friday ortd Saturday Nights 'til 10 P. M. 9 F.M. SIMMS-The Best DISCOUNTER ii PoRtiac Is StiH CUniNG PRICES on DRUGS ^ iU All thi DNUOS Art NITIONAUT BUVBITISED HANDS ir t tpMiaU to make Drug Items Are Priced Lower. See These For Proof! RAYER ASPIRIN LISnBOIE BNTISEFTIC 61’ PHILUPS OQ« MBGNISU Wv DRISTAN TABLETS 99 Regular 98c value — ter relief .of nasal congestion. BROMO -jtt SELTZER Regular 1.88 dispenser site now at cut price. Save 62c. : MEADS METRECAL 1* IIPANA A 6LEEM , TOOTHPASTE * KRANKS SUPER SHAVE BOMB OISODOL ANTACID Reg. 69c Your Choica 441 Reg. 7fc 10-Oi. Con 491 Reg. 69c 46’ ZONITE GERMICIDE ROACH aid ANT HOMO 79’ I Ahc'd I I salT" HEPATICA GELUSIL TABLETS 22 SUCARYL SODIUM LILLY'S INSULIN r rECH-B-MnT JCc LBXB'nVI *lv WHRES BU Eft OntTMEMT 31 U-40 Type at cut price. Regular 69c pack of 36 chewing (U>80 Type ........2J)9) gum iaxafive. SLEEP-EZE TADLETS LUSTRE OREME SHAMPOO Regular 1,25 pack of 25 for safe sleep. 97 PREPARAHON ‘H’ OINTMENT OERMASSAOE FOR SUN 69- Sale! BABY NEEDS Johnson fir Johnion Cotton Buds n* SIMILAC-BAKERS or BREMIL UQUID FORMULAS Rogulor 27c Com Your choice—famous baby formulas — no ' stirring. Limit 12 cans. wHim COD LIVER 177 TAILETS 1 Regular f2J9 Value SOAP ^ Regular I9e lore—4imit 6 PARK! OAVIS ^ PALADEC tM VITAMINS L Twla pac—d-ots. Reg. SAM Fameet |6| RibyUlioB- 74c Oil-Croaa IL Regular 96c — Tour Cbeice. FAMOUS 1*1 BBBT 51* TBICOM Reg. 73c Fcoaemy Site MIAD'S POLYVISOL 077 DROPS L w Regular 33.39 — SOcc’i . 98 North Soginow Stroot >ur Cbeice. Reg. 73c Fcraemy Site Rei BUeatioi SCOUTS • CJLMPEIS - TIAVELEIS - VACATIONEIS Sale «f SLEEPING BAGS Boys'aU Gills’toein Guorrai^ SIJ9 Value Full elastic waist, double stitched teems. SANFORIZED non ^shrink washable, Choica of J colors. Sizet‘2 to 8;/ BCnSTE & COTTON 2 Vz pounds of acetate and cotton :. fiber filled. Covered with water ( repellent cloth, rustproof zipper, i 3m72 inches. ( (OHiar Bate te . . i.IS.Btl $1.00 0. D. CAMF AXI .......... 2-Coll FLA$HLIGHT, baitary axtra 2-Qt. WATER CANTEEN, motal : SLEEFDI6 BAG All MATTRESS 6” Single Style,hbevy duty rubberized eir mattress in 72x30 inch size. Fits almost any sleeping bag SNBF-tOGETREB BIB MBmiSS 10“ ' M North Sagipgw Sb 98 North Saginaw 293d'’?v<^«.-t.^- Sports Dept. * -Second Jloqr THE POXTIAC PRfeSS. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1960 64th:. // HIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK.... r SATORDAY TILL 5:30! LAST CHANCE DAYS "WEBFOOT" SWIM SUITS ^8.97 11.98 to 17.98 Volut Lastox, wool knits ond cottons. With ro-movoble straps ond uplift bro. 10 to 18. S^ortiirMr . .. Thiid floor________ NOVELTY ORLON STOLES Rof. 3.98 *2.22 All whito orlon acrylic with novelty stitching ond fring^ ends, lYoetiroar ... firool floor Wicktr Summtr HANDBAGS 3.00 Value *1.00 6 styles . . . with fruit and flower trim. White ond natural colors. HaoAofff . .. Sitool floor POLKA DOT SEPARATES 5.98 $*>97 10.98 $C97 Btouse ^ Skirt ^ Very famous brand 2-pc. dresses. Blue, green and amber. Sizes 8 to 18. * Sporinroar . . . Thitd floor sheeA nylon hosiery 2 - n.oo Full fashioned dress sheers with dork ond self-seams. 8 Vi to 11. Medium length. Hoaiorr . . . Siroot floor COSTUME JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 AQ< te 2.00 Gold, white and peorl ... . necklaces, brOcelets and earrings. fowoAr ... Seoot floor HAND MIRRORS *T.44 2.98 Velue 3 styles including combinotion close-up type. Decorotive designs. Coraaoliet... ftroot floor CinSS-CROSS GIRDLES Reg. 4.98 *2.66 Famous Lido girdles, with 6-woy control. Small ond extra large size. ITorioflt . . . Siroot floor GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS 97* 1.5» V.I.. , . • Dainty lace trimmed. Special tuck allows you to lengthen it os she grows. 6*14. Otrlo' Tfoor ... SocoocI floor GIRLS' PLAY CLOTHES ^ *1.37 Co-ordinated shorts, shirts and Jamoica shorts in solid and plaid. 7 to 14. Girls' Woar . .. Socond floor MEN'S UNDERSHORTS 66* Reg. 1.25 te 1.50 Sonforized cotton broodcloth. Sanforized washable. “ lISiTTIfiiiT. ;Ttwei floor ^ METAL FILE BOXES Reg. 3.98 *2.99 Jumbo size, with dividers, lock ond key. Grey color. Slcrtionorf . . . Sirool floor CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 4.99 Velue *2.97 Wash 'n weor type raindrop chenille. Full or twin sizes. Severol colors. Sprooda . . . foartb floor KNIT SLIPCOVERS *ir E *21“ Heavyweight upholstery fabric.-Red, green, copper, grey, turquoise. Slip CoTOta . .. foarik floor CHANNEL BACK CHAIR *32 Looks ond feels like leather. Durc/h plastic with-o "washable surface. CELEBRITY TRAVEL KITS V3 Off 1.00 lb 20.00 Values Carry oil of your cosmetics safely. Many are TTtted with contoiners. Coanoiica. . Sbool Floor BOYS' CHINO SLACKS Reg. 2.99 *1.97 Proportioned polished cotton, wash 'n wear slacks. 6 to 18 in slim, reg., husky. Sot*' tfoor .. . Socond floor Girls' Rovtrsible JACKETS Reg. 3.98 *2.47 Stripes or plaids, on one side ond solid color on the other. Sizes 7 to 14. Girl*’ Worn ... Socoad Floor M«n's WliiYa Dress SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 *2.97 Regular broadcloth or short sleeve mesh. Sizes 14’/2 to 16'/2. Mon'a Woar . . . Strotl floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 *1.97 Short sleeve styles in many smart patterns. Small, medium and large, frer# ifMir... snwr flow DRESS FABRICS rs 68* 78* Cotton, silk, rOyon and blends. Shantung, broodcloth ond prints. Fabric* .foarlfc Floor PLISSE BEDSPREADS Reg. 6.99 *4.57 Rose design on o white bockground. Drip-dry, wash 'n wear. Spread* .. . Fourib floor 45-Pc. Plostic DINNERWARE *1797 29.95 Value ^ Service for 8. 2-yeor guarontee. . Dittnorwaro . . . Fiilb Floor EASY SPINNER WASHER Reg. 149.00 *139 Washes, rjnses, spins domp-dry, full 9-lb. load. Wa*bor* . . . Dowaalolra Free Carrying Case, Retterv end Eerphene wMi Yeur New AMBASSADOa I-TRAHSISTM PORTABLE RADIO *26^^ O Uaa wMi or wMwat oarphoM o Pula if diataat alaNom • 2%"cioaraoandapaakar Reg. 33.90 VoMa'a ladioa . " ‘ ' i - - ........... AMBASSADOR ir PORTABLE TELEVISION 139.95 Volut O New wide angle picture tube; optic filter gless • Smartly Btyled lightweight, sturdy steel cobinet t Top tuning; centrels conveniently grouped • Fine quality tone; sharp, cleor picture • With telescoping ontenne Waita'a TV ... Oowaateira tMNCH Porlabla FAN Reg. 24.95 *1997 Why Hunt All Over Town! You'll Find the Mower You Wont at Waite's at tne Price You Want to Pay! BIG 25-INCH CUT ROTARY MOWER Reg. 49.95 t 3 H.P. 4-Cycl« Briggs , & Stroflon Engina t Loiga B" WIimIs t Full Ytor Engint Worranfy t Lifafimg Guaranttg On StMl Deck NO MONEY DOWN Months to Poy SELF-PROPELLED 22-INGH ROTARY ^69 26'* Imported Deluxe Fleetwing SPORT BIKE 39.95 Value NO MONE\ DOWN—Months to Peyf • Cbrama faadan • WMfa aidawalit * Laseae* carriar and kkk-ata«d * STranf * Caaifar hnka • Baya* or §liH’ Waito’t Skfelo* . . . Dofraatoira SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SAVINSS! 16 H.P. OLIVER OUTBOARD exlVNl NaMaaav dto I dhB MmUhTh • Rated at 4500 RPM ^ • Weighs enly 75 founds • Ferwnrd, neutral, leverM • URderwater eKheittt • Sanii-weadless • 90-dey warranty • Easy terms WoHa'a Sfortfag Oeedi . .. Dawnsteira H you have a big lawn, this is your movyar! With pow-arful Clinton wgina^ (fulj T-yaar warranty) and auto-motiva - typr transmiaaion wffh ferwar^ haufral and revaraa gaaiS. Safaty dt- clutdt, full- tTKtion rollar-typa driva whaalt. Buy it with no OAonay down! WdM’s fewar Mowara ... Dowutairs 3-POINT HAMMOCK aid STAND 3--point auspanaion pravanti tipping. Attachad pillow won't 1 off. Haavy plaid fabric will taka lota of hard wear. The all ataal stand cornea' apart easily for storage, $1 eOWN RESaVES YOURS M UYAWAY FOR FATNBbl 0AY| Walla'* emuMckt v DomiiFaira THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1960 1 » ■ , I FIVE Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge TOMORROW TILL 9 and Saturday ore your last chances for Anniversary Sale Savings Famous BramL COOL MESH SLEEPERS ... for boys ond girls GHpptr styls siios 1-4 T «*y| 4-8 *r Pullovor stylo sizos 4-8 $177 VERY FAMOUS BRAND that you'll recognizt Immadlataly! Thay'r# cool cotton mash, gan-arously cut, and Parryizad for shrink rasistanca. Pink, blua or yallow pants arnl trim, whita tops. Your bast buys! I Boys' and Girls' I PLAYWEAR SlMcial 97* I Sunsults, p I a y s u I f s, 1 slacks, ovaralls, shirts. I Sizas 1-6X. Notional Brond DIAPERS S.75 if $022 psrfacf i Slidht Irragular ^auza diapars. Soft, absorbant. World .. Sacoad Floor WoBh V weor cottons in three styles . pretty print pinafores Special . . . 2’’5 or 2.59 Eoch • Sizos 12 to 20 ond 14!/a to 24Vi • Cool, Crisp Colton • LilHo or No Iron • Flowing Full Skirts ' Pick a bouquet of pretty pinofores ot this special low price! Choose on embroidered print with 2 pockets, red or block (left); o ruffled shoulder oil-over floral with 2 pockets in red or blue (center), or o stripe with tulip print in pink or blue with 1 pocket. Whipped crtom soft ond oiry-light 100% wool TOPPERS Reg. 14.98 $g^ Fully taffeta lined wool top-F>ers in plaids, tweeds and solid colors. Fly awoy ond button-up styles. White, beige, green> toast, blue, red or novy in sizes 8 to 18. 100% wool long coofjt Reg. 29.98 $1 090 and 39.98 Boys' 6 to 16 drip-dry SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Rog. 1.98 37 Wash 'n wikar cotton short sleeve sport shirts in many handsome summer priiyts. In sizes 6 to lj5. Load up ond save! Wtrilo'o Mot*' Woor ... Sacoad Floor Several styles in FAMOUS MAKE BLOUSES 2.98 ond 3.98 if perfect ^222 Sleeveless and short sleeve blouses in tuck-in and over blouse styles. Dacron polyester or fine cotton in sizes 30 to 40. White, pastels, prints. Wailo't Bloutot . . . Third Floor Twice-o-yeor very FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLE SALE 5.95 if perfect • 88 sy NEW S H I r M IN T lUST ARRIVED! Ban-Lon nylon and lastax g i r d I a s with tatin lastax front p a n a I. White, sizes S,M,L. Slight imperfects. 3 Fomout Styles in Bras, Reg. 2.50-3.00. . 1.94 Woilo't FouMdatioBi . . . Socond^loor Famous U.S. Keds CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES Champion blucher oxfords with springy crepe soles. Toe cops protect toes against stubbing. Washable, in red or blue, sizes 8 to 3. Weifa'a CUldroo M Shoot... Socondt Floor Three smorf styles! Rain 'n' Shine POPLIN COATS Fully lined Balmacaan with concealed hood. Balmacaan with hat or a paisley lined reversible coat. 9/ater repellent, beige, blua or green, Sizas 7-17 and 8-18. Weifa's Cool Faihiout . . . Third Floor Luscious nylon laces, trims . . . FAMOUS BRAND NYLON SLIPS Reg^. 5.95 ond 6.95 $294 Speciol purchosc drip-dry DAYTIME COTTONS Beautifully styled all nylon slips with luscious laces, pleats and embroidery trims. Choose white, pink, champagne or black in sizes 32 to 40. Never before at this price! { Dusttrs ond Brunch Coots ^3.88 I ^Drip-dry iottons, sizes 10-26, 38-44, Wailo't liBgerie ... Second Floor OSiies 12-20, MV2-24'/2 Vhiyl trimmed white SANDALWEDGIE 8.99 Voluo 4^97 Women's "Motody" brond SUMMER PLAY SHOES 9 $4%97 0 Foam cinhiofi orcli O Feom cushion HmI 0 WhHo or boigo 0 Sisot 5-10; N, M ; JP0f9 9l ff® • smart band wedge. Sizes Walto't Sheb PoeKiess .. . Shool Floor WoUo't She* F«kieat. .. SOMf n««r Bollo^Shormer Hosiery ANNUAL SALE drdu shoor ^ walking thucr $| 17 3 cq sorvics shnor I toomlcst hool and tos $128 bus. sheer 1.50 1 3.80 demi-foe H 41 1.6S 1 4.20 eresi sneer $i«in|ttiL •'tr-tht-kiMii - $166 . _ luxury sheer ' Woilo't Botlotr .. . Sirool Fleer Men's California brand WASH’S’WEAR CORD SLACKS $097 4.99 ^ Popular Continental styling with side tabs, pleatless front, no Cuffs. Choose green or ton iri woist sizes 28 to 40, Adjustobfs waist band.. Sove two dollars! Woilo't Han't Wear... Sireef Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Huron Street ^ Pontine, Michigan THURSDAY, MAT 19, I960 \ Owned and Published LoeaUv by The Pontiac Press Companti -V gAU U Tiutmu. • ClreuMtlM WMUtt O. MAUBAU JMIAIt. Ad»tr---- Area Sincerely Thanks Kresge Foundation for MSUO Library Residents In this Idg and expand* Ing area will chear hutily over the magnificent gift to MSUO by The Kresge Foundation. ★ ★ ★ This beautiful library consll-tutes one of The Kresge Foundation’s major gifts and it happens at a most propitious moment. Jhe actual expan^n of MSUO in the next two years is predicated upon the acquisition of a Library and an Engineering and Science Build* ing. ★ ★ ★ For four consecutive years, MSUO must acconunodate an added class. All universities and colleges greet an incoming group each year, but they always graduate their seniors. MSUO will not experience this until June of 1963. Therefore, the Oakland County liistitution must provide new facilities each year. ★ ★ ★ celved more thankfully or with more <^>en arms. The Kresge Library marks an important cultural step in the development of Oakland County. Primarily,, this is an Industrial area and our mein growth has been along these Unea Hence, something that falls directly under the heading of the finer things in life is doubly welcome. ★ ★ ★ To The Kresge Foundation, this newspaper says a heartfelt ’^hank you” for the entire community and in behalf of the thousands and thousands of students and faculty members who will profit through the years ahead. Voice of the People *We*re Passing Up Many ^ Jobs That Should Be Our^: I lead at the wondAful work a group ot Pontiac women did In rais* Ing aome money to help eome girl or hoy go. to o^lcge. There am a thoumnd and more better college acbolanhlpa than any mllUonalra givee that belang tq Michigan young folki and are atolen from them — Jobe in the claaUfied dvll service In Waditngton, D. C. ★ ★ ★ We an eatttled te S.ll» aoeardlag to the npart af March Utt and have IM. The Dbtriet af Columbia l> entitled to MT and has MJtl, iieaAy Maryiaad aad Vlrglaia have far mem than their quota, Negtoet ee the peri ^ lha otatea to claim fheir ohaie of Iheoe Jobo rooulto m nepotim and wnego UuU eer grealoot « ' for well over halt a ceetiiry te eero. ★ ★ ★ We can correct that. Get copies of that report. It comes out q ly. "Condition of the Apportionment’' of the Bureau of Department!! Oi^rations, U. S. QvU Service Commission. We can dart someUiing m the next session of the Legislature. T . Mn. Mary P. Bopklai Detroit 3 Totiiig Ibylttail Is for Lazy People* In reply to Mr. Waterbury’s letter, I couimi’l have been more die-tuited. The school system Is In dire need of additional funds due to the tremeimotts rise In enrollment over the put yeurs. Better' fucUltieo uad hel I In great demand and many of the better oeeo are The Great Leveler “How can I cure my husband of lying?” a woman asks. If he’s a fisherman, golfer or politician — you can’t. David Lawrence Says: Why Deal With This Saber-Rattler? higher paying Jobo. How can anyone wish to have voting done by mallT When a person is too l«y to go out to the polls and cast his vote, then he should not voice an opinion such WFe Kore 5 People Like You* | Now that Reverend Allebach ha^ a little rest of investigating our new Commistloner, Mr. Bottoii, let me suggest you keep busy iS> vestigating. You should investigas the new church Just started ne|r Cadillac. Does its preacher haveB license to preach the Good Boole} We sure need more people liip you who can do a Job. : A. Henmii RFD 4 ^ Clarkston, Michigan * ‘Follow God’s Lawsi for a Better Life* | I can’t prove there'f a God dr The Kresge gift guarantees that progreaa will not b# .Intmr-rupted during this formative period. “Every college and university in the world has a library.” said Chancellor P. B. Varner. “It’s a basic and fundamental part of their existmee. Fortunately for ua, tbs Kresge gift makes it possible ts erect our uitimatp library in size, althongh we can only fill a part with books at the start. The balance of the space will be utilized for im-pwtant educational purposes in the interim.” The Kresge Library is to sc-cupy the top of a railing knoll and will overlook the ladnncs of the campus. “I don’t know a Uner building as the pivotal poiat of a university,” said Cbanesllor Varner, symbditasp tbs whole spirit of edncstlon.’' ★ ★ ★ Work will be started at the first possible moment so that the structure can be ready for occupancy with the opening of the fall term In 1961. ★ ★ ★ The Kresge Foundation has given millions to worthwhile projects over the years, but no gift will ever be re- Triton Test Great Feat, Despite Poor Timing Unfbrtunately the completion of the around-the-world trek of our atomic submarine, Triton, came at the wrong time. It might weirhave been good propaganda for us on the eve of the summit conference. ★ ★ ★ It was an impressive military feat. It provided ^ strenuomi teat for both men and equipmmit. All the advantages of atomic submarines came to light from this scientific demonstration. Yet the glamour and the advantages we might have had frwn the Triton's trip were overshadowed by Mr. K. and the U2 incident. In this continuing propaganda battle we may have lost this round. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, this outstanding feat will not go unnoticed. The proven worth of this type of sub will be obvious to any and ail enemy nations. The fact that this type sub can be used undetected as a mobile missile base makes it a powerful instrument of war. ' Or brtter still, it can be an instrument of peace. Irrespective of our plane faux pas. the officers and crew of the atomic sub, Triton, should be praised for this outstanding, imaginative sub-£iarine test. * , ★ ★ ★ They have demonstrated to the world a new type of weapon while Premid’ Khbushchev continues hi|S cold war ruUiiessness, The Man About Town Beats All of Them Oakland County Growth, as Compkred with Some Others : Whst do not lie, and prove Oakland County’s great grewth. As the final count simmers In on the 1960 census, Oakland Couniy’s marvelous growth Is further accentuated. Nothing elae In our state, or probably our nation, can match It. The final figures on **®P*'' is someone to vote for them. The When the time of my de|th eomee and the spiritual body leaves my earthly bedy. pi.v spiritual body wlU lean w|at the tatare holds. I alacorely believe there Is a Ood who has IpM down all the lawn as coataUed la the Bible for proper Hvlqg.( It I live aooerdlag to those lawe I'll surely M hi better ohape to mbet Ood when the Itane oemes, thah I would be If I did not follow Iheoe laws. ★ ★ -a If it should develop there Is no (fod, I have been much better off radio and televisloa are praetired . Western ADies only excuse for not voting is being than I would have been had T dis- ^1, -AM.. “at event. Uie western AUWS J thao latu> t™- AnHna mu In the United SUtee, and of the Ugh otandsid of Uviag enjoyed by the workers here. So the easiest thing, Khrushchev doubtless thought, was to find a reason for can^atiaa of the tr^. will have to deckle whether they will submit to the expulsion of their armed forces from West Berlin—and then anything could happen. ((bpyright ItM) sick to get out of bed. ‘Khrushchev Now Shows True Colors* Dr. William Brady Says: That Wee Bit of Iodine Helps Prevent Goiter regarded these laws, for during my life here on earth I have been happier and contented by having faith in God and living by His laws. So, it behooves all of us to have faith in God, living according ■ to His laws, have a happier life on earth and If there is a future life, ' to be in shape and rea4y fOr it. Ralph T. ReeUag the President of the United States, indeed, the history of shows that, for much tesies by another governmoiit, many an ambassador has been handed his travel papers. The hypocrisy of Khrushchev Is Illustrated by what he said at his Wednesday press conference about how he knew-4n September 1959, when he visited President Eisen- A Minnesota reader, aged 33. has been a diabetic for 21 years and on insuUn. She has not had any more infections than the average person has and ha.s always worked hard and regularly. She has been married 10 years and has two sons. When she be-, came diabetic thei family doctor! sent her to a hos-| pital for regula- og, bRADT tion and control of the diabetes. There the doctor insisted on removing her tonsils, as a possible source of infection, although she had never had any throat trouble. Since removal of her tonsils she has had one ‘‘cold’’ after another and constant throat irritation. Now she has developed Chronic sinus trouble. For the past year, the Mtanc- States and Canada, a wee, wee bit of iodine In one form or another (ftah or shellfish from the sea, for Instance* daily or a greater quantity weekly is essential to maintain good nutrition. raw. uiasouAiA. or (rostmoDt wUl bo onAworod bjr Dr WUUsm Brsdy. W s •Umpod. teU-oddrooood enTOtoM lo oenl to Tho PonUso Froio, PontUe. (Owyright UM) • Khrpt4»clicv li showingiiis true colors and Ms dirty natdre. He has been royally entertained In the ®‘K We Get in Pinch* himself, he wants fo stop _ _ __ » Eisenhower and the Unitedf States W C C&n U SC UftFFy from getting the same reception. He is scared to death the Rus- If the convention gets au slans will applaud our Resident jiuiuned |au we should nomln^^ and this Is Just what would have Harry Truman again. He’s the best happened campaigner we have, anyway. Nellie L. ♦ * * * * * ‘Why Not Take Nixon Along: and Stay?* Recent newspaper articles have indicated Elsenhower Is shortly going to Portugal. It would be a good Idea if he took Nixon along with him and the both of them stayed there. Frank Kerr 7992 Flagstaff Qase Records of a Psychologist: Many Ideal MateFGo IJhmarrM The ground was so wet when Paul Ostendorf \ of Auburn Heights planted his garden that he wore hip boots. He Mrs. Margaret A. of Keego Ha)'^r. 80th birthday. DR. eXUNE the backbone of the Scientific Marriage Foundation. So I simply urged Winifred to send for the formal application blank and then visit one of her local counselort. WHAT MEN LIKE There are more unmarried worn- find a lovely wife who makes an ideal mother, for the youngsters, and vice versa. Most of our apifllcants are between 25 and 55 years of. age, though a lot ef the college age group are now beginning to ask for Introductions to "certified’’ people the amount one gets in the daily sons of whom I am v^ proud. of their who th«. have, the 'A "Oa« weakneM of my aermom I* they are heard by folkii wha are listeniag tor approval 4f doing jHct aiTHie.v’ve been doilnf.'' iodin ration, will prevent goiter in the. Great Lakes Basin, if one gets it every day. ' A wee, wee bit of iodine daily, as described in die free pamphlet the Iodin Ration, for which tend me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. prevents not oily goiter in school children and teen-agers but also many ailments of adults, particularly women in the fourth decade. For the rare of goiter whldi has hem appareol more tbaa o Diooth or two, at leoal IR very Ukeiy a hndred ttaaea as moch I Hdtaa as ooe gats hi tho lodta Npt only in thq Great Lakes Basin but throughout the -United They range from 8 "They are active in Boy Scouts and the YMCA. The oMert has carried a newq»per route ter a year. "Tb help rapport them, I work .In thtnarge office. But I have also taken college claasea at night for the four years and will aoon be qualified to toairi) sdiool. A * ★ ■ I "I am doing this in order to be closer to my sons and also have my sumni^ free to be with them. do you rappoae an^ man around 35 to 45, would be interested if| a wife. If he thoi«ht she had thrpe boys IRe miner" .MARRIAGE FOUNDATION Tens of ihousanda of inich talented, charming and'physfcally at- ica, ao there li a shortage ot males. Urns, not every applicant can be rare of gali^ a congenlid wife or husband. And some applicants are unduly finicky. But most of them are mighty sincere, good lookiag, cultured folks, well above average in education, morality and social charm. i ★ ★ ♦ Often, however, we are hampered by the fact, that men warn ua: "Dcm't introduce me to ANY woman who smokes or drinks!” Others don’t waal ia marry a womaa who has chiMreo, but ore also a aambor af men fibo deliberalely reqnret ns to game religloo, outlook, bobbies, klaala, etc. aivsta vrtj* a (Opp>Tlghl Wte) . ________Dr. OSMS* W. CrSM _______af Tha Poatlae Praaa, PaolUc. Mtehifan, aMler— -'T-addraiaad ai rba Auaclstad Preu U astttLd tluilvely (a ttM naa tar rapnw-MS af sU 4aesl saw. printed la paper aa wall " *“ atchea. I d.Uat ad printed aewa dUoate&a. .he Pontiac Prsae earner for W ceBta . w„... mall 1.4 Otktend, Oanaaea, Urtaid-aton. MaeemP, Lspa and ' Wpab--tenav Copnttea It la SII.N s yasr; elaewhart ln Mlchigaia sn< — piaaea la tha United autali rear. All mall aubacriptioiii in adeaaoe. Paataae baa t .at tha l”- ■ ■ Mltkl^ta. - ’-V THE PpyTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1960 Michigan Bell Lists $103 Million Projects DETROIT UR — Michigan Bdl Telephone Oo. laid Wedneaday it would spend 103 million such a w«6Br-| 'coded engine for a small car. Chrysler Corp. already is testing n aluminum engine on some of^ its full-tized com^anyowned cars, Industry sources Aid. However, the tea res saM ChrysiMr was having some problems with the engine and it was net IHely the engine oonid he The source said Chrysler has a program under way to build up to 10,000 aluminum engines for testing purposes. These engines probably will be tested on car fleets attd taxicabs this winter, the source dd. I One" at the Crantoook. Institute of Science. Dr. Phelps’ talk, “Understanding the Weather,” will concern the functions and usefulness of weather ~E^huseli, capital of Belgium, has i pc^latim of about 185,000. Our Lowest Price Ever! MEN’S WASH ’N WEAR iiTROPICAL SLACKS oiM^acron, 45% Rayon 488 See for yourself... nothing let$ than 55% Dacron* polyol, the DuPont-approoed miracle fiber, dries eo fait, retabu a crease $0 long! Newest patterns include: die^. diadow-weaves, stripes and tlubweoves... 28 to 42. Regularly 2^9 each! MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE Sl>ORT SHIRTS • iaO%sM«Mkfiitf! • \9by,ka*m*mmh‘asnenl INCLUDISG the newest action-deeve shirts /dr go^ end itout&ng/Fine cotton knits and Acribn acrylic wash'n wean... in new 2-tooei. dieit-«mb)em st)^ solidsl ConverUble and fasbkm-edilar models.... mei S, M. L. Open Sundoys 12 to 6 P.M. 200 N. SAGINAW ST. Wherever it’s summer. • • PENNEfS^ CORDiNfr TEAM-UPS ARE BIG NEWS! Shift-shirt...... 1.98 Cotton knit top 1.98 Misses’ Sizes 10 to 18 Misses’ Sizes 10 to 18 Girls’ Sizes Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14, 3 to 6X 7 to 14, 3 to 6x 1.59 1.59 Jamaica Shorts . .2,98 Misses’ Sizes 10 to 18 Girls’. Sizes 7 to 14 ..’.....2.59 3 to 6x .......1.98 Short shorts ... Misses’ Sizes 10 Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14 ........ 3 to 6x Taper slacks ....3.98 Midcalf pants ..2.98 Misses’ Sizes 10 to 18 Misses’ Sizes 10 to 1,3 Girls’ Sizes Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14 ...3.59 7 to 14 . ...2.98 3 to 6x ...1.98 3to6x .......2.98 NEW lASY^RE NARROW-WAll COnON’CORO CO-STARS PLAY MANY WARDRON WM PENNEY’S CORDINO What a show! What a cast! these stars really act up a storm!-*neatIy suited traveler in jacket and skirt, saucy sailor in midcalfs and shirt; good sport in knit jtop and shorts, lounge lizard in slacks, shirt and vest, great golfer4n shift-shirt and jamaicas! Have one of each—pack them all in a week-ender — for a fabulously successful fashion run! Hand wash the knit top — but dunk the rest — percale print shirts and Fennels Cordino parts iii a machine at medium set, w’hisk with an iron only if you’re fussy! Black, sand, capri blue, riviera gold and Spanish moss. Misses’ sizes 10 to 18. 1 98 to 98 Penney't - Downtown: Open Mondoy ond Frldoy 9:30 A.M. to 9 F.M. All OHicr Wtfkdoys 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M.' Pemwy's - Mtrqcle Milior Open Ivtpy Wttkdoy—Mondoy Ttirouffi Sotuf^oy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BIGHT TUB PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. MAY>ri9. 1P60 MkMgan pionaerad tree chest x-njps for detection of tubercu-IjOSis. When the depar^pfent d health obtained 4ts |)nt moUle x-tay unit tn October 1S»«. the unit waa the first of Its kind tn the cpuntty, probably in the world. Soma Cancaling Trips NEW YORK (UPI)-Sovlet Premier Nikita Klmishchev's summit blowup has caused ‘‘some, but not many" American tourists to cancel summer tripe to Eastern Eur- ope and Russlai a tpddt survey 6f travel agencies showed today. Forests of the UnM#d Skates art now growing more wood than is being removed by harvest and fay loss to fire, inacctt and disea Found Dead If YOUDoaM Bay,Year THt Froai US, We BOTH Lest 9x9 Inlaid Ltoohnii Tih Ea. SPECIAL n QUALin V Unglaxtd Random Pattern Ceramic FLOOR TILE l|49 214 Ft. Per Slieet ASPHALT Spatter TILE I e Ea. Plastic Wall TILEl'^ vinri rtMHc Floor Bonriaf HP » Armstrong Cerlon Solii Viayl THo Quality lli Your Choico of Colors OET SKONO ONLY • Parch end DKk • Alkyd Flal • Vinyl Flat • Heum Paint • Masonry • Oloas Enamal • fxtarior • Semi-OloBa iim.—■ COUPON Beginnors' MOSAIC KIT I S«S, JtLM. In SiO-S 69c TOKYO (AP)-The kidnaped T-year-oM aort of a wealthy Tokye leather goode dealer was found dead today-hit body stuffed In a rice tack inside an abandoned automobile. Police said they believed Masaki OxeU waa murdered. The boy’a were battered and hit face WE ARE YOUR -- AUTHORIZED TILE OUTLET eAWIINDAkI 10S5W. HURON FE 8-3717 SANDRAN Flonty of Forking ne AI em Howtj Mas., Thurs.. Fri. 'f« P — Timo.. Wod.. Saf. 'til < PcALBK Poaliac's Latg»Mt Araulroag Doalor Son of Tokyo Mordhont Stuffed in Rice Sock After Ransom Tries A warrant «u Issued lor the arrest of the owner of the abandoned car, a 32-year<4d dentist. The child disappeared four days ago on his way hone from ediooL The kidnaper, in phone calls and tel^prama to ^ boy’s tatfaar, Su-■umu Ozflid, demanded two million yen-|S,56fr-Bnd warned the family not to tip off the police. Ozdd sent a maid, trailed by a detective, to a designated spot Tuuday twt no one showed up. The anonymous phone f‘"“ upped die fanoom to three n yen, but again did not ihow up to collect. Another call camr later. ‘Tra tired of waiting.” said the caUer. older die life of tho boy loot.” Rail Worker Strike Spreads to New York NEW YORK (UPI> - A work stoppage of maintenance men I against the Pennsylvania Rail-[road threatened today to disrupt the line’s passenger and freight operations between New York and St Louis. The waflHsrt. which began Mon dny In Wetrton, W. Vo., spread to New York earfy today deo-pile ismanoe af a restraining atdnr by a MeraT Jidie hi Thd Maintenance workers reported for work here on the midnight shift but then began leaving their jobs, purportedly to attend "meetings” called tv offidali of the Transport Wortert Unkm (TWU). Actually, the worhers lingered neoiby or went home. Supervisory personnel wen pressed into eer ice hen as ear inspectm, but spokesman for the railroad said! it appeared then would be service deliQri dui1i« the day. EAGLE, DON RICHARDS, PORTOFINO, HANOVER SQUARE Favorite candidate for summer style ... cord suih in wash and wear blends Join the majority—-vote for the comfort of Cord Suits you refresh by laundering and drip-drying over-- night. Rule out ironing (except for an occasional touch-up) and enjoy freedom from discomfort in the . finest of fashion. $2995 Dacron and Cotton Hopsack.39.93 2 Trouser Dacron Blend Suits.49.50 “ ^ T1oai»r ISicrom an^ Suit .. .55.00 Eagle AU Wool Tropical .........69.5(F Open Mon. and Fri. Nights *til 9d)0 V Mm’s short stant cool ssHsa w bit 2.N spsit lUiti lip fiaal iMksI fir ma, ng. 3A9 Gay psial piibn, ilMkt, skbli aai Mmiss, ng. IN 2»’5 3.50 2-’5 •BMARIE IT* •BHAHIE ir TorttarMi chacki, trimmed solldi, rich plaids in woshobla coltons,vis-cesa rayons, kn’rts in smart waoves. Button-down collar styles. Colors galore! Sixas SM-L In tha group. Wonderful weight for summer. lAfodi 'n waor cottomf srith xipper fronts and cord fromad sloth pockets. Ton, blue, white, oliva, char-)o. 34 to 46. Fadot puihart 'n tioda kt cord, pelithad cotton, denim, toil cloth. 10-1B. Blouses, drip-dry. 32-3B. kirtt. 32-30. Buy Slim, flora, pleot skirtt. I lots for worm woothor waori Soval oumim’s GENUiNE LEATHER smbis 1 88 eiVeeWeted leather appers • nt gnwtaf feet preperly • Ralffareed heal eMaters • Brava, red. l-B.liA tel ’ WSMBB’lX-tlrtp Creu strop fobrIc tondolt. Rad, vdiHa, SUN ’N FUN CASUALS 2"*-*5 SiBlIepr. Ml • Neveet atylei • Nevsil eolan •Feeah arape, fibber er apart aolM la gfMvl • Wemi'a, teea'i, bill abNrM% Tbbm’ piipi Toptred toe, fabric. Block, rad, blue. Red, whita or boot cotuols. 4-10 bt grp. Rif. I.fl fill ir twil BblBiliB BfYBrlBtl 5.80 Fluffy gay washable coiort. Nil If priifH nrffli fillti...nftnlilt 5.00 Fresh, pretty ttimmer guHla, ruffled aH around, BOxIA’' siio, woshobla.. Save aewl TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19t 19^ 2.99 cotton butchtr boys, 2-4. Short, tong pont suit, 2-7. CoatiOanttMi iil|w ’■ tlMpwMr al neHiig uitap 2-’5 Frothy •liM< poHkooti, bouffonlv waltz, ihitt, full longth gowns, pj'i, baby dolls in whito, postol, prints. t,. • - Faiaoas mkar shaar aybas 1.16 ft. If iMrftcl Gaol iayliBM aid iaslars saw at axcairtioBai ntlags 2-‘l •8NAIIIE IF Hom-to-hool glamour at savings. Invisiblo mosh, slyior irrogulor knits. Co-ordinatod Ungths 8Vi-11. Abe first CfualHy dork seam shoors' at the same low pricol Shop nowl 2“’5 •eNAliaE IF Novor wch a fabulous solection of summer cottons 'n dustersl A fabulous arroy of colors and refreshing styles. Available in sizes 12-20, UVt2A% and 42-52. Shop, savel Special parehass af shavalatt irassas ragalarly 6JI 5.00 •CHAROE IF 2-pc. outfits, sleeveless styles, jacket, sunbock boleros and many others toke you gaily through summer. Black, whites, pastels, others. 7-15, 10-20, 14V4-2414, 46-52. MttOR 8i tflhMrtlt 7.00 Reg. 7.99, 8.99. Roll sleeve blmnes slim, floir skirt. 10-16. filrit’ Bltywoir to wMhalilt J-shorts, pedol pushers, ploy-suits, slacks, tops. 7 to 14. iM’f iMterwMr VIM. T-ihiit, briefs, S-M-l-XL Aehirts, 3646. B'cleth 3P-.1.50 Ityt’ etfftR ■’Mr Reg. 2 for 1.15. KnH t-shirts, Reg. 1.99. Baby dolls, 2-p& boxera. In pi's i 2p»*1 abb’ fwlHy tllpt Reg. 1.69 to 1.99 white cotton bouffants, straight grow, slips. 4-14. 2 far *3 Reg. 2.99 Cotton/lostex. Boy--leg and ruffled styles in sizes 3-6x,7-14. 2f**5 Short sleeves. Sonfcirized cot. Reg. 2.98.1 ig. 1J9. zipper fly. Reinforced. Men's Sizes S-M-L. 2fat2 50 2 50 Soli to work dothts iopt*. SoU to work dotket itpt. La* prias, Ugh slyb a—8^# mm ■ a 0 ■WnWPm pwwswaw wa crisp shsaksd drasaet 2-*5 •8NARtl IF Reg. 2.99... dointy bouffant cottons, a trim, deep hems. Two piece imd M Styles In group, era! to keep her swfet4ooking through long sun-lit days. Sizes 3-6x, 7-12. lays’ spari Airl rial: wash ’a waatn^aglMWi hraaMalh, caHsa kail 2‘‘3 *8NAIIE IF Reg. K99. Smart styles for vocotien-- ing, hfldng, cempi S^ids with novelty tr^ pl^dsi pineapple stitch mesh. Uttie or no boning. 6-18 in gmi^ ^ •• •• Btys’ Ivy RtttBR wnh'Wtar ilaoks Bayt’ ravarsikla Bays' kraalolatk • oattM JaBkfta aaat, aMdy pj*8 e 4.50 2.00 'e Reg. 4.99, 5.99. Solid Reg. 2.29. Sonforizad. e • reverses to print. 6-1B. Stripes, prints. 6-16. • iiHar T.I0.I2.II waMiR'i aar ggati ‘7 - *10 M a nV styles, ceiers. Water repellent. 10^18. • Waist 2942, leg 29-34. / Soli in Sportwem Dopt. • e e-e e.e^e e'e e e"e^ e ee.e ee^eeeO ee^e'eoeee^e e Rif. 8.91 iml tiHkt far Ml 5.00 Sal.1 airb' W gatfOR Jaokoti i.n flannel linewinc an iUnen ot aeveral weeks. He was 8S. A real estate aaksnuui, he was a member ot Pint Methodist Churdi, the FowlervUle Masooic Lo^e and Modem Woodmen of America. Mr. Conklin leaves a daughter, Mrs. Doris 1. Dease of Detroit; a son, Eari L. Jr. of Port Lee, N.J.; a grandson; diree great-frandcM-dren and a brotho*. Service will be hdd at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Sparics-(Mffin Chapel with burial in the conetwy at South Lyon. KEITH L. HUDSON Prayers were offered at 11 this morning at the Frank Camithera Funeral Home for Keith L. Hud-; son, 34-day-old son of Mrs. Constance Hu^n of 583 S. Jessie St. Burial followed in Oak HUl Cemetery. Also surviving is a sister, Stanya at home. The infant became lli early yesterday morning and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. MUE JOHN Service for Mike John, 71, of IM Raeburn St. will be held at 1 p.m. .....-.Saturday at the Purlsey Funeral Hmne with burial In Oak Cemetery. A retired onidoye of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of SL Sarkis Armenian Apostolie Church. Surviving, are a son,'Arthur Vartaniad of Ann AHtor; a daughter, Sadie of Pontiac; and a sister. Mr; John died Tue^y at ^ MPontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. MRS. AJLEHN B. KENT Service for Mn. Alleen B. Kent, 38. of 555 W. Iroquois Rd. will be ' ' at 1 pjn. Saturday at the Donelaon - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will Mlow in Oak Hill Oemeteiy. Mrs. Kent died Monday in Glendale, Caltf. MRS. OJAS WAGENMAN Mra. mas (Fltaenoe) Wagtn-man, 80. of 39 WUlard St died yeaterday after a long Ulnem. Surviving are a daughter,'Mra. Bemloe LaRoae of Pontiac; a aon, George of Pontiac; three sisters, Um. Endey Owms of Wekbnan, Mrs. Nina Gibbs and Mrs. T. E. Walters, both of Pontiac; seven grandcMldren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. Service will held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. 5IRS. ORVAL COOPER TROY — Service lor Mrs. Orval (Glema M.) Cooper, 55. of 589 W. South Blvd., will be held at 10:30 .m. tomorrow at Plxley Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Cooper was Injured fatally in a car-truck accident in Avon Township Tuesday. Surviving are a son, Duane of Rochester, N.Y.; four daughtera, Mn. Betty Russril of Phoenix, Arir.; Mrs. Theira Propst of TVoy and Mrs. Norman Russell and Mrs. Suah Burgette, both of Oii-■; 24 grandchildren; her father, George Carmer of .Ed-wardsburg; a brotter and a sister. PHILLIP J. LoRAROE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service tor Phillip J. LaBarge. 63, of 583 Lakevlew St., will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vin-de Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial be in the Drayton Plains Cemelery. *. laBarge died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after a five-month iUnssa. ★ ★ ★ The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are bis wife, Auriila; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Rooegart of Drayton nabu and two aons, A. P. LaBarge of Fenton and Donald V. LaBarge of Pontiac. Two brothers, Arthur and Alble, and a sister. Mrs. May Baroome, all of Pontiac, also survive. MI88 MINNIE L. RICHMOND LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Service for Miss Minnie L. Richmond, 93, of 2269 Haines Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Oolumbiaville Cemetery. , Miss Richmond died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. frvln Hasidll of Lapeer, and three nM>h- SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Simback Dresses Gay colorful cotton sun dresses with their own brief popover bolero jacket. Reg. $3.99 FEATURED PRICE $^88 Sizes 7 la 24^/2 Use Our Convenient Layaway QamX^ ^ 41 N. Saginaw Street and Miracle Mile Jumping Frogs Come From . All Over World ANGELS CAMP, CMif. « -Summit conferences and their failures may come and go but the International jumping frog Olympics remain a beacon of international cooperation. ^ There aie no entries from the Soviet J)k>c. But the Caiaverap County Fair has fros* from the Netherlands, Lebanon, ttie Philippines, Japan, Germany, Swlt»r^ land. Jordan, En^and, Kenya, the British West Indies, Canada, Australia and South', Africa. The contest supposedly began in 1863, when eome New York slickers fed the local champ, Daniel, a handful of buckshot so he could be beaten by an ordinary frog on which they placed bets. ^ The yarn was immortalized by Mark Twain. Hie frog jumps were revived in 1927. Legislature Adjourns -but It May Return LANSING (UPD-Tha I960 Legla-Ikture formally adjourned yeater-doy-but it may be back In special aesakm late hi the year. House Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan) today reiterated his views on a special lession foUow-ing the sales tax referendum. *T antidpale that the peopla oi this state, when con(|rDnted the choioe ef a sales tax increase oa an alternative to the persoial income tax, will favor the ooteM ■alee tax increaae at the Nov. • elaction,“ Pears said. “ImiBadt> ately altar the election results aie tabulatad, I will personally requaat the governor, to call a Mwclal tea-Bkm of the Leglalature to convene as near.Dec. 8 as possible.'’ The Act of Congress vAlch established’ the. Smithhonian'Institution was signed by President James K. Polk bration of Edoca^ Day Include grateful recognition of educational pioneers who OMue possible our progress in this area, an examination of the To Check Radiation 30,000 MibinSpace WASHmcrrON lll-The Air Force ai^unced plans today to measure radiatloa at altitudes up to 25.000 or 30,000 miles with Theret(^ore measurements above 1,000 miles—and up thrdu^ the Van Allen t'adiatim belts-4uive been made only by satellites and il Osamaead paid a Bsw her- ARDC said ttia «nt «( iKic launchinp of the AO-lbot, 13,000 pound Journeyman is planned this month from Ospe Canaveral, Fla. “Scientific instrument packages, carried by four-stage Journeyman sounding rockets, will telemeter measurements as they Room for All on Wharf Except the Fishermen SAN FRANCISa) CAP) - The fishermen at Fishmnen's Wharf are complaining, Ibey say there's room for everybody buT them.P the wharf «»ce„ The flshermen:^:l.:s„ Wants can't find a place to park their fV01115 toPickUpU,S, ’*We’re Just dirt down here," , .. said Albert Spadero. secretary of QJlCl Oi]GfiC6 US the Crab Boat Owners Assn. “They say it's a fishermen's pams (UPD-NBdla Ehnwh-wharf. What a laugh." chev tsM tUs stssy at Ms news The Michigan Department of; “tadleo The' men who have be^n man-Health laboratory perfected the; all-have « passning the little crab boats gen-jprocess for recovering serum al- my i through both of the natural radi- erations say tourists are ail overjbumln from placental blood. It is very peer family a future needs which our system of''“"“ P"** vehicles. ***^*!.*^ *’‘P**'^ Air Research aad Jtevrisp. iouter belt. " the ARDC said. ation belts surrounding the earth,the place, hay rubbish is acarring|now used instet|il of plasma tor rarely mother and above the upper edge of thelf................................... . . - ^ ------------ ' thtjtheir boat hulls, and restaurants treatment of shock in certain ih-'and curio shops are taking owr stances. ‘HomeUmes when she did. ow ' Smlet CM MICHIGAN WIEK MAY 15-21 DR. IFNN M. BARTLETT State SapsrlatMdant of PahHo Michigan's educational system la being^honored today as part the seventh annual Middgan Week. -.......... ............. We have every reason to take pride in the progressive, forward-looking educational system of our slate, ita modem physical larilt-ties, enthusiastic, capable instruc-tora and admlnlatrators. effective curriculum, and students at levels adio consistently call tentlon to their schools and Michigan with achlevernems in the arts, sciences, Journalism, mathematics and other fleldi. A glaaea at history shows tl sappoited • eenetlhitlee, the land-grsBt eollege In the asMoa. ~ Dur state was sMo first is legs-Use tax sappsrt tor high schools aad led la the eetabllshment of Jaaior oellegM. Michigan's continued leadership | in higher education should also ' recognised on this day. WWW Our state ranks seventh in the natioa in emollment nt the college kval, with* about 150,000 studenta anrollad In our 74 faisUtutlont ersmpU to aaeh ftoUi ■ Ai we take Inventory of our •tate's educational assets, perhaps the most outstanding evidence of our educational leadership is the fact that each year thousands of men and woman wrho graduate mm our eoUegea and nffliversitks make their homes in Michigan, contributing to the arts, culture, PET DOCTOR •yA5ir.«Mkr,DiVJN. QeeeltoBt We are abeot to pur-chnae n pedigreed eoeker apaiiML Is It Moessary to havo ths tall Answer: The doddng of puppy’s tali (regardless of breed) His hdOiihg to do with Its wellbeing, comfort or health. Stales fashion has extended itsi dictates into the animal worid, ygur new little friend will never win any blue ribbons or beauty contests without submitting to this simple operation. > . Your veterinarian will prefer to dock the puppy’s tail during the: first seven days of its life. During i this time, it can be done with local anesthetic, no pain, very lit-tla Mceeiiing and an assuiance of; fast healing. When the dog is 1. tNracter at Public Worki May It. M. ItM. MOnCB OP HBARIHO TO RtVIEW BpodaJ AiMuinant RoU. Oakland County Dapartmont of PubUe Metlco li haraby tlaen. that tha fol-iBWInt Spadal Aiaeainiant RoU here-tafora made by the Olrctor of Public ifenn^rfy SfoAesjlfeWwtion ~ c Minister's Goal Oregon Express PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sen. John F. Kennedy stepped up the pace of his campaigning today on the eve of Oregon’s Democratic presidential |«rimary. His only active opponent, Sen. Wayne Morse, said he still thinks he’ll pull in 60 per cent of the vote Friday as a favorite candidate. ★ ★ ★ More and more people disagreed srith his estimate. Wherever he went Wednesday. Kennedy kept hearing people tell him they thou^t he could beat Morse. He kept saying he considered that unlikely and a most difficult task. But after a day of warm recep- ________________________ .._ ofn«“ibitions where throngs stood in the thi Public Sarrtca Bulldlnt. 560 South! j . him and to Shake his Trlegrinh Road. Pontiac, kflcblgan, fori™*" lu amuir mo public Inipaetion, ta-wit: ’hand, the Massachusetts senator Special Aneument Roll for Parm-. . __ tnHav ibgton srwata Dispoeal syrtem—KkM'decided on an earher start today. “NotiS^'l?Vlao*1wr»b ilrcn that th*! ★ ★ ★ oakto^ coun^ S.l'’'”' senatWB are on the o...,.,... bjjiot them not to waste their votes on Morse, but to award their 17 delegates to Johnson, Symington or himself. ♦ * * 'It is better to put Oregon’! 17 voteit in my po^et than in my pocket than Jack Kennedy’s pocket,” said Morse. Morse also pounded on the theme that Kennedy has a record of opposing development of natural resources—a key issue in this state. ★ W ★ Kennedy departed from the text of his speech to advocate more ■ ig on resources develop-restoration of woodlands, more irrigation and poR'er projects and control of water pollution. -------------■ Public Service------- 550 South Teletraph Rbid, PontUc. Mlchltaa. on tbe lit day of ”— •*"' at S:i0 o'clodt p.m.. Basteri Time, to levlew tbe aneumei... roll. at which time and place opportunity wUl be flven to all perioni ip-tereatad to be heard. Any peraon obfec-ting to the Aaaaaament RoU ahall. flh hla obJactloB thereto In wrltlnt with the Director of PnbUc Worka before the close of such baarfBf or within auch (S!*!;*'' >*“• “ ■wl Of «^>>nt W^a ahaU tmat. Bated; May IT. 1181. R. J. AUDCAMOn. DIraetor of Public Worka ___________________ May IS. SO.---- Asks More Research rekn^ u 8uthop ^ Woolworth President Manifesto,” that condemned racial tenance of a aound public achool syatem in the South. New Presbyterian Head %ays 1 Am Not Secure Until My Neighbor Is' CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) - The lev. Herman Lee Turner, newly elected moderator of the United Presbyterian Church’ln the U.S.A., today began working toward desegregation. Rov. ’Turner, 69, of Atlanta, Ga., was elected presiding officer of tbe chiirch in a close vote yesterday. He defeated Rev. Edler V. Hawkins, Negro pastor of St. Augustine Church, New York, by two votea, 471-469. The Hcmr moderator said ho be- The- atate’s program to conserve the bearing of Michigan young-•tera, started in 1943, was the first comprehensive program in the nation. A mobile unit to bring hearing conservation to the rural areas, the first of Its kind in the country, developed by the State Health Department. Defends Counter Bias WATERTOWN, N Y. tUPD-The president of tbe F. W. Woolworth Co said yMterday the firm will continue to abide by local cuatoms in determining Its lunch ct "locai cuptMUS, established by tbe local people for the conduct ot business in their community.'* Diy measure of a bushel la fixOd by law as exactly 3150.0 cubic Indiea. Robert C. Kirkwood told a stockholders meeting that antlsegrega-tlon idcketlng or boycotting of Woolworth stores was ’’unjustified and misconceived” because no tat-divii^ company could resolve YOU PAY ONLY |< MORE YiaOR PAINT FLY TO CALIFORNIA 80 a saR PBANcnoo • BAN nUKIO o OAKLAMn _ ^ Hawaii $99,10 Extra Fanr Sonrict. be. 6129 Hifiilaiid Rd. 1| (OpposJlo PMliae AJrporl) ( ^R I-I2S4 achieved by “steady pressore." ’The majority of the orbaa residents are ready to aoeepi deseg-regathm,” he said, “But the m-ral areas are too strongly op-pooed reslsttag may change.' wACHTMr.’mN fUPli — A con-i ^ believes in obeying; __________ Hubert H. tSithe law c. the land,^‘;i a™ uuv. ii«o;Humphrey of Minnesota. Lyndon,recommended a record 664 ifM a jLison of Texas, and Stuarijikm dollaiw appropriation for 80v-i™«..hM ^ rights as Symington of Missouri. Humphrey is out of the presidential Johnson and Symington haven't campaigned at all here. Morse put it up to Oregon Democrats to repudiate Kennedy as an intruder. emment-sponsored medical research in the coming year to ’’mobilize” the nation’s research potential against disease and disability. million tons of California Igngpes are used each, year The New Ehgland senator told wine or brandy. have,' he said. The Rev. Turner has been minister of the Atlanta congregation for 30 years. He is also head of the Atlanta Christian CouncU and a past invsident of tbe Gdoigia Council of Churches. The new moderator gained wide men’s SHORT SLEEVE WASH ’N WEAR DRESS SHIRTS Save 99c 4 Days Only Enjoy Pilgrim dress ^irt elegance with cool aport shirt comfort. Choose from r^ular weight cotton hroaddoth, Oxford cloth or tropical weight «Idp-dent cotton pique. 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FIfTEEX Promiseg to Help Ug Catch Up, Soihetitne Khrushchev Would Choose Another High 9y BOB CONSmiNE PARIS r> You could have heard | Mr. or alter ttt a flifht of fleaa. and ta a iU3 whidi no loiig^ fliw. and I I few mlaatee ke waa back tm the {bomb the basea from which it la' stantially In April and hit a rec-j Personal Income Begins Use Transatlantic {the arrival of apring weather ^\CftK]a /sprvirA ^mooth accounted tor about one-l^^^'“ 06/VIC© WASHINGTON (UPI) — ’nwjthird of the income riae. ommerce Department haa report-j----------- ed that peraonal Income roae aub-i|ritish Minister DuB receiving haa been leaaed 34 Ihoura a day by TV Aaaociated ;Prea ftpom W'estem Union. It coo-|necU The Aaaodated Preaa in a pin drop in the campa ofl And in continuing his abuae of *br. |no longer launched. He will oign Meaara. Nixon. Kennedy, Steven-jthe Preaident he had added that| The intemperate performance a separate peace treaty with E>uit aon, Symington, Johnaon, Morac. even at Camp David he aenaediaurtly must have deatroyed what-{Germany in time because the Rockefeller. Stassen and Lar Daly there waa “aomethlng fishy" about when Nikita Khrushchev came to jthe President’s friendliness toward bis feet to answer Dan (CBS) |him — "and the U3 incident con-Scborr’s question. | firmed my suspicions. The question was: "Since you| Now he fielded Schorr’s ques- ever sympathy be may have built lU.S. signed a sq>arate treaty with up in the world in his role of {Japan. He came to Paris fully righteous victim of American spy-expecting an apology from Mr. Ing. lEiaenhower. ("The U.S. apologized New York dlrectty to the London I |AP Buraini. central point lor Eu- NEl^’ Y(HlK (AP)—The Asso-!ropean news, and will result in {dated Press began receiving andifaster transmission of news. ‘ {transmitting news between Eu- ,. ^ * i I The Idised cable circuit re- ord high for the seventh month in' WASHINGIGN (UPI) — British rope and the United States a London-New Yak radio- a row. {Defense Minister Harold Watkin-;day oyer the first transatlantic {teletype cirwlt and* the aupple- The report added to the picture|nn win arrive here May 30 foTjcable -circuit to be leased full mental use oC^commerdal cable He strutted through this show to (^ba over a plane lneids;i]).|^ With wage and salary payments; ilr« A niiBK/ Kiill iA m MMvAP IIIm ^ tarA«r rwkv*oriMAl iaas«AmA', of an improving economy already high-level conferences which are time by a news service, sketched in previous government ^expected to indude possiWe Brit-1 Newa of the summit conference report.^ for April. | jsh purchase of U.S. ballistic ntU- in Paris was received here over siles. ' 'the cable. . apeeds the stories at 66 woiV a mlnut#. a gain of, 10 per cent over the normal opimting speed of radio-teletype. It also eliminates the de- have become a factor in American !tlon with a pleased look In his like a nutty bull pigeon. Why not to a great power Ulm'leading the way, personal Income'i Brazil is the fourth largest 'The new duplex teleprinter dr-|lay» caused by atmospheric con- politics, which of those runningihard little pebble-like eyes. "’ThankI He threatened to shoot down the the Soviet Union’’?) ‘df all kinds rose by $3,400,000,000 country in the world. cult for simultaneous sending andiditions. lor the presidency would you you,’’ he said. "A go^ questiop! pi-efer to deal v - ■ ■ • ■ • ... -----------...16 set R 2 I. MoBtsiorenejr Cou Jn T II N. R II W. K. IU.iJI —- •• ” N.- Ri 1( 1751 ■ (B T I............ Speeine deierlptltnii and furtbir .........------ raqunat. He spoke II mtaiulee fas Res- . le >,MI reperters spread ' aU ever.the vast lebby sf ths ; Palais de ChaUM eepped aam IR search ef a familiar aame, ! tv aand aLihe kV « dAth. As it turned out, Khrushchev threw his votes to Franklin Del- ano Roosevelt" ... a great American, a worthy representative of the capitalist system. When he: died his policy died with him." | REDS WILL HELP Tlien . he added in his gusty manner that if the ne.xt U.S. president doesn’t suit the Russians; n P^J’hap* fbe one after that one .•? T .♦ M R 2 w,|might. "We’ll wait,” he said in T 23 n' generously. He foreaaqr, in tigie, a president who would leiw! the U.S. down the path to conummism. When that enchanted day comes, he bellowed on, the Soviet Union will be far ahead of tV U.S. in everything, thanks to its longer, assodation with the Communist ayitem. "But well help you catch up," { he pledged. "We'll share our experience with you." A few “lacldes of Imperidism" gave him a Ug fat boo. A few lackies of the other system applauded him. It was quite a show Khrushchev put on, this' Rf IS nnd IS w; press conf^mce fl)at preceded his take-off for East Berlin and home. He startled df at the top d his! lungs and stayed there for I hours and 23 minutes. In the course d his fist-' shaking, finger-pointing, arm-waving threats, declarations and pro-i nouncements hr figuratively and ; literally blew a fuse. TV bdidbig saltered a power faltare tVt tar«ad ' Mt fee Hghta, klVd his mlkee and shU OIL AND_________________ Th« all Aud tn* IrnM rlcbta nn th« lollowins •eraigea will b* offertd nt public Auction fc^nnlni At 10 00 a.bi., ILa.T.. ln JRQoin.Is2, au««M T. UAun BullaiBf. 000 W. Sricl^An Avunu*. Lan-■Ins. HielllSAn on Tnuradky. Junt 2. ION. And eontinuint until til deaciip-tiont hiTt batn offered. 200 ACrat tn T to N. R 2 E. 4,«7 Acrtl In T 20 N. Ri 3 And 7 E. Arente CAun-tjr. »1 ACM* lU T 3 N. R 10,W, Berry County. 1,S» Acre* In Tt 32 and 32 N, R * W. 120 acre* In T 32 N. R 0 ~ 5,140 acrat tn T 37 N. R* 10 and If 5 100 acrea tn T SI N. Ri 10 and II . 526 acre* In T SO N. R lo W. Cbarl*-voi* County. <0 •CT*« tn T 17 N. R 2 W, a*rv County. 770 acres In T I N. Rt 2 end 1 W, Clinton County. 20 sere* In T 1 N. R « W. Eston county ------------- «cre» in T •• ” " • *“ -- T 10 H, R . .. •crci in T I County. 10 tcrsi Inthtm .County. T 3 S. R I E, Jtekaon Csunty. kcr*t In T 10 N, Rt 11 and 12 W._____ County. 1.023 acre* in T 10 N, Ra 11 and lit W. Lake County. 3.l<3 a«rt* IB T I N, Rt I and 10 S LApaar county, too Acrai In T 17 N. Ri is II W, 130 acre* to T 10 N. R il ... Ma»OB eoimty.^ytrTO'** 1BT H K. R 0 W. Vacosta County. 2,074 acrat to T II N. Rt 1 and 3 X. 400 acraa to T 10 M, R 1 W, II Acres to T 11 N. R 1 K Midland County. 344 acivt to T “ ~ Ra I and 7 W. — --------------- R 7 W. — - » T 22 R. t t to T 22 N. R I -----------T 14 ......Nawayio County. T 3 M. R i E. 1.017 acrei u t a N. RUE. 7.000 aertt in T T N. H* 7 and 0 E. Oakland County, too am la T 14 N. R 10 W, 1,110 Acra* to T If N, Ra 10 and * “ Oceana Coiaty. 7.240 Acres to N. Rt 1 A»l 3 E. 0,074 ACrea . 34 N, R A X. Otaaww ceonty. i.lll krrea to Tl 10 and 20 K. R 10 W. OtesoU County. 4.MS aeret to Tt 20 and 27 R, R 4 E, Oacoda-------- — acres to T 31 H. -------- 2.051 acrat to T a, e., Roscommon County, t.l 7 N. R 10 X, 034 Acrei _ ............. '0 and 17 X. at, ctalr Count*. 534 ci«i In f 10 N. R 0 X, tn tcrei In 12 N. fc 11 X. 2.031 acrei in T 15 ' la 10 and 11 X Tuscola County. 750 --J to Tt 1 and 1 a, R 4 I, 40 acrat T 2 8, X 2 E. WAahtanaar County. X, Oscoda County i.lll v I. II 4 W, Otaeto County. T M N. Ra 1 and 2 W. * >*■ * 0 W. Wealord CeoBty. ...art ...___ DEPAR’^BNT OF CONantVATTON Land* DlTltlen r- 1 yappHig I May 10. 20. IIM. *nns abeut Hke a t TAPPAN DELUXE eSO-IlVa GAS RANGE With full width oven. All Porcelain —Inaide and, Out. Lighted Back Panel. Smokelesa Broiler. Electric Clock and Timer. Delivered Free Installed Frv! 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Flemming WASHINGTON (AP>—The Welch's jvslgnatkmt ^ ^ ^ .._____. 1 Flejnming said Welch had de. emment has demanded the misled his superiors nation of a federal diiig official who reportedly received more than a quarter of a million dollars from outside acthities involving firms his office policies. ^ Senators heard testimony Wednesday that the $287.^42.^ received by Dr. Henry Welch since 1SS3 came primarily from the sale of reprints of scientific articles receiving compensation far beyond what is the commonly accepted concept of an honorar- ium.” firm whieh publishes me joianals, and from other ventures. • * Welch, reported suffering from a heart' alhnent, earilar had applied for disability retirement effective June 1. Hemming said he should not be allowed to retire used to advertise and promote iw-ithout the government taking drug products. I some action, but that a resigna- ★ ♦ * ■ Ition by Welch from his H7,500-a- Welch, head of the Food and year job'would not affect his re-Drug Administration’s antibiotics jtirement rights. division, had tdd his superiors |xb C0M»IENT that h e was receiving an “honor- attend Wednes-’ arl^” fbr the outside work ^ without saying how much n'®"fy'diately available for comment. •>* K®*- I His attorney, Michael F. Markel, 'MISLED SITERIORS’ j declined comment. ^ Within hours after the Senate! Senate investigators* who have Antitrust and Monopoly subcom-ibeen looking into drug pricing mittee heard its staff investigators practices gave an accounting present a financial accounting of] Welch’s work since 1953 for Welch’s outside work. Secretary iPublkatiWis Inc., a New York Survives Nikita*s Onslaught Ike Appears Unscathed By MERRIMAN S»nTH PARIS (UPIt — Backstairs in the ruins of the summit conference: It is possible at this stage of the dopllmatlc mess here to present something of a first-hand report on the mood, manner and gaperal condition of President Eisenhower under the Impact of what must have been one of the more trying periods of his long public career. * • 's From close-up but necessarily external observation. It appears Eisenhower came through his exchange with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev In good shape. Before he left Washington, the President knew he was in for a storm. He kn«w the spirit of Khrnshchev’s smiling visit to Camp David was gone. He was*convineed Khmsbchev had gone soar on the whole idea of a summit after yelling for one for nearly two years. Elsenhower, no stranger to crisis In his military days and having learned to adjust his life to the every-day pressures of the White House, approached his meeting with the Russian leader as a probably volatile necessity. ★ ★ ★ It turned out to be volatile, and history will have to de-slde the necessity. From the human standpoint, however. It Is Interesting to note that Elsenhower, the heart patient, the man who has to have his jrest, put In punl^lngly long hours and thus fu seems unscathed. ' He may have taken some tough emotional jolts as Khrushchev blew the summit to bits, but there were no bumps showing. As he prepared to write finis to this unhappy attempt at East-West improvement, Elsenhower was in easygoing, affable spirits. ★ ★ ★ He seemed to have detached himself from the Immediate tension of a crisis that could well lead the world back down the dreary, frequently frelghtenlng path to an Icy cold war. •E SPECIAL PURCHASE! 0 = i 42-PC. MELMAC DINNERWARE SET i SERVICE FOR EIGHT ^ End Lot NOW $29,95 Value $095! $l A WEEK LYNN JEWELERS j ^ One S. SaHnaw St. (cot. Pike) , PE 5-573i f The subcommittee c o lan s e I, Goldwoler Advocates wdth MDP, deimbing his prospective pay *08 an honorarium. Welch severed his finaAcial connection with the firm In Januaiy, after department rules were revised. After hearing the testimony about Welch, the drug hear^ wt recessed to an indefinite date. The Terminal Tower in Cleveland is 52 stories or 708 feet high. WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) has proposed that the United States fully develop its B70 supersonic bomber lor world surveillancr flights under either the United Nations or the North Atlantic Alliance. 4fi»ardlnlheAirF«ceaiHlaJet|T^ ||T rtffj-p.-pilot, conceded yaaterday that both IWU U.Jk UltlWCl) the United Nations and TiATOi would probably bum down such an \ Goldwater, a reserve brigadier Wounded in Ambush There are about 200,000 life insurance agents in the United States. SUBIC POINT, PWllppInea (UP!) -Fikfe American naval officers were ambushed by unidentified •arty today near this U.S. Naval Base. Two were hospitalized with gunkhot wounds. The Navy announced that thf vestiggtliig the ambush, which took place on a public highway between the SuWe Bay Base and the San Miguel Communications Fadllty. Wounded were Ehs. Daniel A. Elandt, 23, of Kaukaun^ Wise, and Lt. Charles A. Webstarj ^ of Minneapolis. Both B^ered foot wounds and were not m serious condition. ___________ be ready for Memorial Dayt SUPER STRONG TYREX TIRES SEARS HOKBUCK AN'I) CO THE ALLSTATE 15-inch tube-type blackwall 10 8» 6.70x15 Etch plot ttx AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR 7.10 X 15..... . 12.88 plus tax and old tire 14-inch tubeless blackwall 88 7.50x14 Etch plus ttx ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE 1. lifetime Guarantee agaimt all defects ia msterisl awt wostoaeiisliip prorated on 2. Time Serviee Guarantee for spedfie number of months prorated on asoaiths used. S. Satisfactimi Guaranteed er your money back. All adjustments are based on the current price without trade-in at time of return. AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR 8.00 X 14..... . 15.88 plu§ tax and old tire • Nttionwide 12-month guarantee tgainat til road hazards • Strong nyion tire cord cushions road poundings, impacts Anto Aeceaseries, Perry St Basement • Made with high mileage "emuisamix” precision blended rubber that is needed for today's highways • Be extra safe on the holiday ... have a set installed today! shop Sears ’til 9 Tomorrow nite NO MONEY DOWN when you trade-in the old tires off your car FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING REDUCED! Fast Car Washing Cellulose Sponge Rcf. ss« Large 8xSx2-in. Holds, more water for easier washing. Tough, resists sresr. AT SEARS! Cleans WhitewaUs —^Less Scrubbing Charge It 69« .Wr/ Removes dirt, mud, sctiff marks with a minimum of scrubbing. 13-oz. bottle. snug-fitting clear plastic seat covers Fade Resistant AU Vinyl 21 95 Charge It Long-wearing see-through protection for your car upholstery. Heavy plastic cleans easily with a damp cloth. Guaranteed not to crack, split or discolor. Sizes for all twpular cars. ' A Sears Special ^ Genuine Oil-Tanned Chaniois ,.--A »22 Fine for drying car ' nothing abso^ moisture like a chamois. Use for cleaning windows, polishing furniture, silver and chrome. Made jn England. Less Work and a Cleaner Car^with o Gar Wash Brush 449 Cars, windows, scree ...this brush will sa you both time and effer Gentle horsehair bristli Rubber covered aluminu handle has water-shut-c valve. . ** Satisfaction ffliarkilteed or yoqr jnoney ba<3c** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 A \, J' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. >IA'Y 19. 1960 . SEVENTEEN Plon*0r 10^ MHKon Mttii in Spact« Still Is Haard WASHINGTON (UPI) -ca’s Interplanetary vacecraft Pioneer V paased the 10-rolttion-mlle mark yesterday ki its (light from earth. _ ___ , IrIt * Will Get Going The 150-watt transmitter still is transmitting information two or three times dally on magnetic fields and other conditions in space between the «i>its of Earth and Venus. Iceland has many geysers and boUlng springs. NOTtCS or IHTSMTION TO CON-•truct vsUr msln In Look* StrMt. Tott' nri iMiwr notldtd that • “Wtlni of ------------------- Of renti citrod to bo tbo tntnntlon of Um Ottr CommlMlon to oonitruct wotor mol- *-Lockt etroot frobi Boy Street MO .— to the soet proporty line of Lot I AT lOt the pUn, profile i W"f«...................... eeld tmproTement In ooeordonct _ the pinn. profile and eetimate. and that the eeat thereof tbtU be defraynS by ■peelal aeeeeemeat icoordlai to frontage and that ell of the lota and port ' of lead froattnS upon either aide .. Locke Street from Sa/ Street MO feet WASHINGTON (AP)^-Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination will swing into high gear with the opening herp proitably next week of a “Citizens for Johnson'' headquarters. Shortly thereafter, the Texas senator is expected to make a formal announcement of his candidacy. That may come shcntly after the lost of the state presidential primaries earty in June. Althouidi obviously an aspirant, Johnson has avoided any announcement of his political plans and has stayed out of state primaries. He^ has said his duties as Senate Democratic leader require his attention. 104 tbsu euMtiium th* tpccui «»•••-m*nt dUt-lst ta dofroy $I.no.4T of Uw ratimottd eolt ud iiptnMC thtroof and that Ol.OlI.dT of tht Htimated coit and -------1 thcrMf ihall b« paid from Worka Improrament and tX' noncB u manT oivzn That tlM CommliMon of ttai Cl Pontlae. Mleblfan will mMt In .... ComralfiloB Cbambar on Uay M. ISM at • o'clock p.m. to hear •uttcctlona and objactlona that may b« mada by partlaa IntarMtad. Datad May tl. lOdO ADA a. eVAKS. City Clark May II. IMO. CORRECTION Tht Sole Dotes in the DAIRY QUEEN Ad of Wednesdoy, « Mov 18 Should novo Rood Thin., Fri., Sal. May 19,20,21 THE PONTIAC PRESS Cancels Soviot Trok Jxpod Teixos Senator to Reveal Candidacy Early in June ,tioD arising (nan failure of sum- Makes Lots of Scents OSLOW. Norway te-Foreignl Minister Halvard Lange has can-! Rii«iing Brothers and Bai> Smed f formed souroes said the reason 1 by rail again after hauling its show was the new international aitua-lfor three seosonb by truck. SANTA MONICA. Calif (UPD-l Iwrite a treatisi| on it titled. “The Young WfH Run Again 'Sweet Succtei of Smell.” EAST LANSING (UPD-Ralph Cosmetics Manufacturer Paulj ^ccidenU kill more peot^e be- H. Young iR-East Lansing', form-Klein says he is making a mensj tiw of 15 and 24 than >r Michigan State University fume worn by women and wiuibined. he will run for a third term. mow FOR ATHLETI'S FOOT dsys. WsW t’M T-4-L U«aM fw I to S d*y>. WntoB toMh-M-n-dStoy. bMltty •hlw n^M Um latMttoB. U wM dcUtblM wWkta- ■framaLJ!'tw T-4-L ,ft>OT wR Johnson's backers believe they; can pick up enough pledged dele-i gates between now and the start | of the Los Angeles convention on| July 11 to assure the Texan “con-! siderably over” 400 votes on the! first ballot. j They are counting bn 350 orj more delegate votes from the: Southern and border states on the | first ballot, unless some of these states scatter their support to first tally. Johnson'* campaign strategists already have taken steps to head off favorite-son movements in several states. They already are counting on Virginia's delegation which will be instructed next Saturday at the Democratic state convention, and say they expect the rest of the South to follow Virginia's banner into the Johnson camp. "It will be over 500 tor Johnson on the first ballot," a top Johnson backer said in a interview. "Johnson will be as strong as Sen. Kennedy on the first ballot and will be able to hold his votes on later ballots." Aristotle, some 2,300 years ago, said; "Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always to remain unaltered." «HYDR is tht H quicldt-¥ suit of oil time” «Hydr»migic” ... h»ve you ever Hc»rf of t better lUimc for a wash & wear iuitf We ve never heard of a better waih & wear luit. .. the pattenio, executive-dark oplora yoove never seeO in wash & wear. The tateng; the same J&F gives a fine tropicaU Hydca-magic has a next-to-no-weight, ukea a nightly dip to put you ip great ^ape next Tb all UU, JAF adds The Slimmed Down Look of 19W... makes the wash A wear Ulcllflllf O^n Friday NIglift 'tH 9 P.M. 106 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT FENCING... AT 10% OFF! MICHIGAN WEEK May 15th through 21st it’s great to live in Michigan! Japanese Yews Regularly 4.95 12 to 15 Inches High 199 each Charge It Surround your home with lovely ^'ergreens- HiU'dy, PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND PROPERTY WITH DAVID BRADLEY CHAIN LINK FENCE _____ __________y easy-to-care for stock has well developed roots. Helps to accent your home’s beauty. Adds charm . . . distinction . . . beauty to your landscape design. When you shop Sears, you save! See them today! Buy and Plant Them This Weekend! Garden Shop, Perry St. BoMment Come In - or Call for Free Estimate Take Advantage of These Savings! Your children and pets dwerve the best of protection ... and David Bradley Chain Link Fence gives you that. It enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and heavily galvanized fabric gives longer life. It’s also available in 36, 42, 60, 72 in. heights. Guaranteed materials, installation at Sears. Plastic coated chain link fence, 48-in. Reg. 45c—41c ft. 43-in. high - - reg. 404 ft. SAVE 10% FREE ESTIMATE! JUST PHONE FE 54171 36 ft. Easy to Fill Garden Sprayer fabric only - FcBciBg Drpt. Perry- st. I use Sears MCP*... ask any salesman for details Regular 7.M 3^97 Ck.rte It A heavily galvsnlzed steel tank reelets rust. Seamless braes pump. 3 gallon. Weedeath Gets Rid of Unwanted Weeds ... 79< Ck.rf. II Non-poisonous. Kills most eoBunon weeds. Does not kill wanted grasses. 14% 3-40. Fun"s Ahead with Jr. Hobhy Sports Kart 109“ $6 Down Here’s real thrills for young hobbyists and dad too. 2*/4-HP engine gives speeds up to 12 m.p.h. Auto type steering, mechanical foot brakes. Welded frame. Reg. 119.95. Save at Sears. 5x7-Ft. Steel Garden Buihiing Bcgnlar IMJS 121^^ 4B-In. Single Picket Woven Lawn Fence Regular De 26* Ft 25-inch Rotary Power Mower S-HF soglne 7-Blade Creeping Bent Lawn Mower 369$ ■ra-ln. hl^ with S2x66-in. door opening. Locking doors open from inside. Less floor. Galvanised 11-gauge pteketo, crimp^ for extra strength. All copper-bearing steel, dt-in. hi|^. Save! ts D.ira 4-cycle engine. Recoil staler. Stirred wheels. See this low cost mower I Lightweight all-steel. Silent 16-inch mower gives bent lawn a "golf green" look. self-propelled 22-inch Craftsman rotary mower 22-inch Craftsman mower with 4-position control 3*/i-HP, 4-^clc engine haa choice of 3 speeds 163 95 $5 down 6-position control on handle! Foot pedal clutch gives easier starting; fingertip wheel adjustment for height of cut; “Magic Control” starts, stops mower when handle is raised or lowered. 1S7.95 24.1b. S«lf4»r«p*Ued . . .. 124.88 Fpot pedal clutch for easier engine starting iir now! a rider for less than some push mowers $5 down One of our finest rotary mowers! Fingertip wheel adjustment gives 7 cutting heights. Foot pedal clutch makes starting easy. 4 control positions include Choke; fast, 8low, off. See it today at Sears and save! 20-in. Craftsman Mower .............. 109.95 Regularly 115.50 Powerful 3'/i-HP 89 i99 15 Down comfort and fun of a rider at a rotary mower price! Sturdy tubular frame, cast aluminum housing. 24-ift.cut Trims close to walks, trees. Direct drive—goes forward, reverse. - SatisfAction fflaranteed or yom money bade*" SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Ph.' FE 5-4171 V ?RE^S, THURSDAY. ^lAY 19. ONE COLOR Angler Hooks Drowning Man With Hefty Cast NEW YORK (AP)-F(wr mem-ben of • tWiing dub were cMt-ing off ■ Jetty at Manhattan Beach in Brooklyn Theaday night. They apied a drowning man floating aonw diatance offdiore. One of the byar->^ Bieder— gave a hefty cast, hooked the man’a jacket and reeled him to Summil Flub Comedy of Errors; Blame Falls on Both East and West The man, who was unconsdoua, was taken to Coney Island Hoa-^p«al. treated for submersion and quickly revived. Police identified him as James McMann, 85. He said he had fallen into the ocean while fishing. Kent County Grows by 73,627 in 10 Yoors GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Dis-trict Census Supervisor Carl Tuggle announced that Kent County excluding Grand Rapids, has gained a population of 73,627 in the past 10 years. In 1950 the county, excluding Grand Rapids, had a populaUon of 117,777 and today’s figures, with-out the furniture dty, gave the area a population of 185,104. Grand Kapids UW popiilaUon was m.118, and H Is predloled the IMS oensns wUI shwr It te be abont 19S,«N. Here is a breakdown on Kent Cbunty community populations v,ith the 1960 census figure first: Paris Township 19,0M-9,578. Walker Township 16,351-9,028, Plainsfield Township 11,625<,021, East Grand Rapids 10,859-6,403. Wyoming City C,712-28,977, Grand-^-Ule 7,949-2,022, Grand Rapids Township 16,573-9,241, Lowell 2,-531-2,191, RockfMd 2,076-1.937, Cedar Springs 1.748-1,378 and Sparta 2,738-2.327. By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -i- When the skin divers of history proM around in the wreckage <..... summit conference, they’ll find lots of reasons why it blew up s^ sank, more than are known now. But some stick out like barnacles. ★ * a For instance: 'The State Department was a little too clumsy, a little too cute: President Eisen-hoaer helped give Premier Nikita Khrushchev lead for his blackjack; and Khrushchev, whatever his motives, distorted the fads. First, the-department permitted anodwr government a^ncy to say Ui Ameriaui 'spy plane MI an innocent misskxi. gathering Inlormation on the weather. Then the department denied the Idane was spying. Both sUtemenU were lies. Khrushchev rammed them down America’s throat by producing evidence. Then the department got honoft and admitted the spy- ■"t- ... This would have been bad enou^ if the government had just stopped there. It never had to deny, lie or admit anything. All it ever had to do w as say it was investigating the case, let the heat die down, and keep its mouth shut. ONE 'TOO MANY It didn’t. It took one more step, which turned out to be one too many. It said this government would fail in its reponsihillty to the whole free world if It did not do what it considered necessary to information - including spying-fo “overcome the danger of surprise attack" by the Soviet Union. was sn erroneoud interpretation—if It thought so. This was when I3senhower held his news conferen^ last Wednesday. But he talked in future terms, Ithout actually saying planes would be sent in over the U.S.S.R. ’Riis became one of the things Khrushchev w r a p p e ‘ arouKi ESsenhower’s neck whe they met at the summit in Paris Monday. This might have gotten by ifiliad still another chance to say _ie department-actually Secretary of State Christian A. Herter himself—had phrased this in the past tense. Instead, it Joggled the language in such a way that it led to apply to the future, too. Was Herter saying such aerial spying would continue? Reporters asked Lincoln White, Herter’s chief press officer, that question. White said: •'Well, I wlU leave it to your interpretation.” ★ A ♦ So, the reporters did l pratiiv—since they took White's answer to mean yes—and said Herter had indicated the spy flights wouM omtihiu: AIT this in-lomufUon — State Department statements and American newspaper interpretations—were available to Khrushchev. STOOD PAT Since the department had had chance to correct any wrong impression but c h o s e not Khrushchev reasonably could assume the aerial qiying was meant to continue. ir * * Such an interpretation .was an insult to Khrushchev and the Soviets. It meant this country intended to ignore Soviet sovereignty over its own air’ space and send in spy-planes, no matter how the Soviets felt about it. Two days later this government County Groups Ottered Place in Cornerstone In understanding this it is im-iwrtapt to remember no one in government, ever actually said spy flights 'would continue. But Khrushchev, like the news-nien-and maybe he got his IS terpretation f^ the newsmen— interpreted the high-blown Statd Deps^ment statement as faig the flights would go on. Special Allowonc* Out Congress Doctor WASHINGTON (AP)-llep. I R; Groaa (R-Iowa) hu blocked a M.S00 special expense allowance for the congnerionM physician. ★ t *■ In makii« the move; Gross said he had nothing. personal agfinst the physiirian. Dr. George W., Cal-ver. But. the, oongresnum added the allowance would glvi ©r. Cal-ver more expense mtmey than the majority and minority Kadeia and more linemne than members of Congress. ★ t ' •> The allowahce TWWld -give Dr. Calver a combined ihoome ad expense allowance pf almost $25,000. Members of thf House receive 22,500 in sMary. At the summit, among other thhMa. he demanded Eisenhower can off the flights. Then, to the surprise (rf a lot of people in the State Department Eisenlumer told Khrushchev the flights had been ordered stopped. ★ a a Khrushchev made other demands which Eisenhower couWn" have agreed to without crawling before the whole world. Khrushchev wanted him to apologize for the flight already made and punish those directly responsible for it. Policeman Robert Higgins, a former U.S. Navy signalman, was jraosMy permitted to purchase a Longshorefnen Told liiteMiinitofBI The ILWU Longshore BuUetin, published by Local 10 of the Inter-national Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen's Union, said had reports that FBI agents have been snaoping around the waterfront looking for caigo thieves. * It * “Refuse to talk to any agent about anything — pilfering, your union, your politics, or what have you. Tell them to talk to attorney,” the Bulletin said. set of alphabet flags for the yard land enlUted 28 yo^ters b hb arm on Ms front lawn mast dn neighborhood bio the Navy in Lohg Island. Hlggtos has trained |iast tour years._________________ B« comfortabito... and ^ $175 A YEAR Daily gaa consumption: J aillons. Parking 75^ p« day. BY CAR-^478*® Baaad on 91.22 roundup cost for 244-day commuting year at special 46-rida rate. ■V GRAND TRUNK-*2B7«* .... COMMUTE BY TR'aIN PONTIAC- DETROIT ^28°® 46-RIDES GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SPEED AND CARE FOR FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SAFETY AND COURTESY FOR OUR PASSENGERS Our great, great, great, great granddiidren will learn that ba«ik in 1960 there were many civic organizations proud of their new county courthouse. ■k •* it That is, if these many organizations take up an offer being made today by county officials plannbg the contents for the cornerstone tor the $3,000,000 courthouse off Telegraph road b the County Service Center. They are extendlag an Imitation to any civic orgaalsatloms In the ceoa^ to have placed In the 16-by-K-by-lt-lBch copper box leonlutlonf coQ^moraflng d a Hot of their ibers. They will be sealed b the bof with many historic documents and newspapers at a special cornerstone laying ceremony planned for June 27. d of SupervistMs. Former Congressman George A. Dondero and retired Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty are slated to speak. “The space is so limited that we’ll have to restrict each organization to one thin sheet of paper for their res«8ution,” declared Norman R Barnard, county corporation counsel. ReoolBtions should bo sent to the Board of Sqpeisiaors, 1 Ufayette 8t., Pondac. “So far the rest ol the ceremony program is pretty much in the prclimbary stage,” Barnard said. ’The new courthouse is scheduled tor completion around June of-next year. * * k The historic public ceremony will have as its master of cermonies Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Strile-Torn Parish Is Declared Extinct GARDEN CITY. N. Y. (AP)-Al strife-tom Brooklyn parish has; b««i declared extinct by the an-| nual convention of the Protestant, Episccyal Diocese of Long Island. | Controversy at the Church of the Holy Trtolty began 11 years ago over the left-wing activities of the Rev. VTiUiam Howard Melish. He was present at the 93rd annual convention Tuesday at the Cathedral of the Incarnation [ church house. Neither he nor any; member of his faction of parish-; toners raised a voice against the; surprise action. I The Rev. Mr. Melish. who was} forced out as supply priest- at| Htdy Trinity about three years; ago, has repeatedly denied any j communist Connection. When the parishioners first split over his ac-1 tivities, he was head of the Na-| tional council of Soviet-American j Friendship. j Heads Park Organization McARTHUR. Ohio W - Harold: MaeSwain of the Michigan Depart-moit of Conservation in Lansing! was named president of the Mid-| western Park Assn, The associa-, held its annual conference atj Lake Hope State Pari< near here.; Fun for the Entire Family at... GALLAGHER MUSIC STUDIOS No Instrumont to Buy . . . LEARN TO PLAY An Electronic Orgon HOIEWISie • A. Orow. to Us. to Year * «wtorlv a $15.00 V.la, •wa Norm INiOLL TODAYf 18 E. Huron PoBtioe Fl^ 4-0S66 Open Men. end Prt. Evm. the Big Difference NOW RIAD THISI The perfect Fun time companion for those evenings out—Big D-Drewrys-the beer that makes the Big Difference in Fun. Whether you enjoy Big D at your favorite restaurant or friendly tavern—you’ll know that here is no ordinary beer. Drewrys exclu* sive process keeps all the flavor in - brews sweetness out. So you can enjoy glass after glass with no full feeling after. At h<)me or stepping out, make yours the Big Difference in Fun—Big D—Drewrys—the finer qualify beer with the erne Big Difference. And it’s always sold at a popular price. Some beers are too heavy ^ DREWRYS BEER salutes National Tavern IVibnthI UnM U.S.A. IM.-IW* Imk, todtoMi THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. NINETEEN \ Industry, Labor Meeting Today 6-Man Group to Throsh Out Plans for Future Business Peace Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - UJwr and management representativea "get a chance today to decide whether they want to try to agree on jmutual proUems or continue to ^t them out. jCelebmting Michigan Week Car Designers Look Way Into FtifareM^iai Health Unit Told DETROIT—America's three f(H> auto designers put their heads together today for ^^ed discussion of cars of A six-man group-three representatives each from management and mganised labor—arranged to meet at the bidding (4 President Eisenhower to lay out plans a series of industrial peace talks. Hiese talks, as outlined by Elsenhower, would be designed to try to reach agreements that would lead to better employer-un-ion relations, curb Inflation, i|i-crease output, and spur economic growth. ★ ★ ♦ Both sides publicly pledged to work at the Job but privately said they had doubts about accom- plishing anything. Like the participants at the ill-fated Paris meeting of the world powers, the labor-management conferees are apparently distrustful and suspicious of each other. * ★ ★ Ihe meeting today had an apparently simple goal. That is to agree on an agenda of matters to be discussed at future confer- ences and what additional men should be Invited in by both sides. There are about 22.500 Bedouins living a wandering life in Israel'i Negev dei^rt today. They sleep in goatskin tents, and move in tribes acroa the sands, their directions being guided by winds, water supply and the will of their chieftains. Time Is ol the Essence, Abandoning •competitive rivalries for a few moments VirgU M. Exner, William I. MUcheU and George W. Walkar, vice presidents in diarge of styling respectively for Chrysler, Qmir eral Motors and Ford. nelr eenunoa meetlag grooiid; A special MIcUgan Week salute to MMilgaa as the Mrthplace and producer of most of the nation’s cars of the past an well as the cradle for nearly every American's “car of tomorrow.” (MicMgaa Week ii being celebrated May It-Sl). None of the styling chiefs came o the conference prepared to reveal any of the “down the road" plans being secretly developed at the styling headquarters of Chrysler, General Motors Ford located in suburban Detroit^ But they quickly agreed upon two points; A ★ A 1. The automobile promises to remain the chief basic medium of persotTal transportathMl for decadM to come. 2. Automobiles of tomorrow will keep pace with and often lead the evtduation of tastes and living habits of the American people. AAA All three man discounted the existence of any "crystal ball" to forcast the ears of tomorrow. “Anyone who rial ms to be able to pndhrt with accuracy the appenraace of cars of the future Lone Ranger to *Ride Again* Youlh Needed for Cify^Film The Pontiac youngster who takes part In the Pon-Area Chamber of Commerce film “The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” will play a dual role. ★ ★ ★ At the beginning, the youngster will play one of the Indian children who inhabited the Pontiac area many years ago. Later on in the film, the youngster will porti-ay a modern teen-ager. ^ The story revolves around the youngster and an adult who will be portrayed by Brace Beamer, a Detroit actor who once played the Lone Ranger on a Detroit radio station. John W. Hlrllnger said that any Pontiac girl or boy with dramatic experience, between the ages of 10 and-15, was eliglbte to enter the chamber's contest to determine who will play the Juvenile role. ★ ★ ★ The agl limits have been extended from the 12-15 limits previously announced, he said. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. May 31. Applications are to be filed at the chamber offices in the Waldron Hotel. It faultag dOier hImteU or Mm public.” Walker tald. MitcheU declared that there has never been a set timetable of automotive development. 'If any of us knew without question what the car of 1370 would be like, we'd break our to get it Into p next year to beat mir ccHnpeti-doB,” ba fkptaiiMd. Exsar pointed out that Just as toda/a cars, viewed by yesterday’s standards, would be un-bdievaUe, “it Is equally impos-tibla to envision the cars of the future If one tries to imagine them In terms of today's thinking and products.” PATTKBN TWO FOU) The 'stylists declared that the pattern of future auto developments will probably be two-fold: 1. An tacreoslag number af tpedallfed vehicle* may be built as tbe tempo and variety of American Hie Inereeiew—three and four-car familiee may oome-day become eommou. 2. Significant breakthroughs In new materials and engineering components plus improved facturing methods should allow the designer greater flexibility in shaping tomorrow's cars. AAA Exner voiced the belief that cars I the future may evolve info three specialized types: way Cruiser, large and luxurious for Intercity travel on electronically guided highways; Urbanite, a medium sp^ car tor general use. and a highly maneuverable sports car with outstanding roadability for use on secondary roads. Mitchell suggested that future cars may make increasing use of space age electronics to take over manual functions of driving, thus making cars simpler to operate, safer and more comfortable. He mid the OM ttogle-sHck I'nicontrol which combine* the fnncMon* of accelerator, brake and *teorbig wheel Into a «ingie wing ^aped handle in the palm of the driver’* hand ha* already proved feuihle. All-glasg roofs made possible by new developments in steel and glass are envisioned by Walker. He also suggested that some cars In the future may not feven have w h e e Is, operating instead by sliding on a thin film of air above the surface of the ground—a ininciple Ford engineers have already developed and tested. Spe^ ^phasis win be placed upon people in cars of tomorrow, the three designers agreed. Packaging the driver and passengers for maximum comfort and safety plus development of better seati^ and comfort controls are but a few of the plans for making automotive travel Increasingly enjoyable. AAA 'More and more thought is being given to locate people comfortably in a car and then placing Smith Saw Horse, Buggy Vanish He Lived Transition to Auto Age By dOE HAAg Nobody has been a closer affiliate of ths transition from the horse and buggy days than W. Walter Snith, who for many years has lived on Mt. Clemens street. Just St Portiac’s weaent east city limit*, A:' A A He had an active part in the manufacture of horse-drawn vehicles, saw them succeeded by the auto, and pioneered in its manufacture, / Smith Was bora at Chatham, Oat., 85 years ago. IBs family moved hero when ho was less than a year old, and ha has been with is ever sinoe—except when engaged in Us globetrot-Mag activities. His fint Job was as cleric In a downtown store when he was yet in sdKwI. For this work he received $1 per week. UPPED TO ISA* He considered this to be insuf- ficienl pay, so In 1893 he went the 0. J. Beaudette Co., makers of horse-drawn vehicles, as clerk, at a wage of $3.50 a week. He stack with Beandctte as bookkeeper, and when the firm secretary and treasnnr. He was there t7 years. The Beaudette interests foresaw the auto age, and sold out to Fisher Body Co., which later was taken over by General Motors. AAA " Smith retired In 1922. and since then has spent much of his time travriing, drcl^ the globe throe timro and visiting every continent and most of the countries on each of them. Mr. and Mrs. Smith only ro- aroaod the world an the cruise ■teamshpi “Canmia.” He reports amazing progress ifl most nations visited since his last journey through them. This , was partlculariy true of the African countries. ACTIVE IN emo AFFAIRS Smith has devoted much of his life to the progress and civic bet-terinent of his home community uid its surroundings. He'um secretary of the Pontiac Rotary Ctab tt yeort, and has been affiliated with AU Saints Eptseapal Chareh siitee 'early AUTO DESIGNERS IN HUDDLE — Abandoning competitive rivalries briefly for the first discussion ever held between them on cars of the future are America's top designers (left to right) Virgil M. Exner, vice president and director of styling ol Chrysler Corp.; William L. Mitchell, vice president in charge of styling staff of Gen- eral Motors; and George *W. Walker, vice piAsl-dent and director of styling ol F’ord Motor Co. Their unprecedented meeting was held to celebrate Midiigan Week (May 15-211 and to spotlight Michigan's importance as hub of the nation's auto industry and cradle of tomorrow's car designs. Time, not speed, is of the essence, sayse noted psychiatrist Dr. Bruno Bettclheim of the University of Chicago and Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School. Bettelhelm told the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health that time Is the crucial factor for preventiwi ef mental iltaess. The group held ito annual membership meeting yesterday at the Birmingham Community House. “Our chief problem is that we wont have time for tme another,” the authority*" ' said. “Time, time and waiting .. . don’t expect anything from the child. They get sick to their stomAchs, and stop doing ansrthing at all. Walt for them to de-V.IOP at their own sp«d. ^ „ „„„ iis coming up. BetteJheiiu ssM lhi> Soctefy hs* ; h so tar ulonf twofold purpose, ipe proven- Samos program that th« Mon of mental dIsense nnd to ^ planned network of them press, for better serv ice to Iho should be circling the earth with-entally 111. |ih (he next lour mwiths. ‘Education to mental health Isj Experts say it wUI do a far necessity, he said. Hall of i more effective Job than the U2 all hospital beds are taken up'could-and win be much harder Satellite Spy May Be Next the components around them,” MitcheU said. "This trend wiU continue and there wiU be a new basic shapes in future cars.” A A ★ Walker declared that "we’ve come to think ol the average American car as having a hood, deck and passenger compartment in certain proportions but we may find that those proportions have been changed to ■provide even greater passenger space without increasing tbe over-aU size of the car." Exner declared: “It Is eou-celvable that powe^ plants in cars of the future will not require repleniahable liquid tael. If they do use power planta such ~ US the gas turbine Cosier ha* operated In standard passenger cars, -IkiL aslght be carried la. ftexAtelSel tanks built Utto oth erwise unusuable spuce in the body stenctare, thereby utittslng the future, particularly between cities, would need automatic elec-trMiic controls to insure safe traffic flow. Several such systems already being tested including a GM auto-control by which cars are steered by electrical signals from B wire in the highway. This system also provides auto-mat'e speed, spacing andibraking controls plus obstacle detefetion. AAA" "In designing for the future, we fortunately have complete cooperation from engineers and pi-oducUon men—all of whom, with the styUst, are complementing one another’s creative efforts lu never before, Exner, Mitchell and Walker agreed. “This increased cooperation Is vltnl to automoMve advance* be--Muse moep aad ■saswa ear la becoming n-complete unM, dependent for perfection open inn- But the auto designers are realists, too, Tlwy agreed that it would not be enough in the future to turn out better individual cars and more of th«n—that even greater cooperation will have to be obtained between the auto industry and highway planners so that stress is placed upon improved and even safer traffic systems. They foresaw that highways of auto capital of the nation—if not the world—the fact that the Na-ional Automobile Show, held traditionally in New York since 1900, is to be held in Detroit this fall as the first major event in the new 400,000 square foot Cobo Hall. specialists who design and b It.” The designers declared that the large styling staffs, technical staffs and proving grounds operated by their firms in Michigan insure that automotive progress will continue to accelerate and that Michigan will continue to be the hub of auto design. cited as further evidence thit ’'Michigan continues as the by mental patients. We canhot permit this to go on. Pi'eventlon starts with the children. 'One of our main tasks lies in specialized services . . . visiting teachers, social agencies in the community, child guidance clinics and mental institutions. “A whole slew of oervices is seeded and any one without the ethers will faU at its best. We No Wave oi Queries on Shelters LANSING (» - Collai&e of the summit conference failed to spark a wave of inquiries in Michigan about private bomb shelters and other wartime precautions, tbe state Office of Civil Defens* rsported last night. While <33 headquarters with phone calls Mie situation was relatively quiet in Michigan "We had no more calls than are normal wiioi international tension increases," said W. C. Powell, field services director for the state CD office. “Our office has really been pushing bomb shelters for a year and a half and we wouldnt feel any particular increase in inquiries due to international tension as some other states would,” Powell said. The society yesterday named 17 members to the Board of Directors., . are Mrs. C^armi J. O’Dell. 1343^Oxbow Lake Rd.. Milford; Uvle Abel. 2496 Middlebelt Rd.: Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, 4430 Quar-lon Rd.. Bloomfield Hills; John W. Fitzgerald, 320 Cranbrook Ct.. Bloomfield Hills; and Fred V. Hi«-gard, 6909 Terrell Rd., Waterford. Included also are John D. Mac-Kay, 56 W. Huron St.; Mrs. William Norvell, 440 Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills; C. R- Palmer, 2400 Little Trail Rd„ W'alled Lake; Jamu F. Spence. Ill Oneida Rd.: Paul F. ’ntaiBS, 6S1 W. Iroquois Rd.; and Mrs. James Van Vliet. 23321 Parkwood Dr., Huntington “roods. Others are Mrs. Edson N. Burton St. 1205 Harrow Circle, Birmingham; Mrs. Frank A. Grady, 6730 £. Dartmoor St, Birmingham; Dr. Walter A.. Peznanski, 1250 Villa Dr., Birmingham; Mrs. Lynn Russell, 1288 l^gewooil St., Birmingham; George Roeper, director of aty and Cbuntry School; and Dr. Walter H^jDbenauf. medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital. > knock down. AAA ■We have done a number of things to lessen the vulheraWlity of Samos satellites." an Air Force officer disclosed in an exclusive interview. ‘T won't say .what those things are. but Samoa will not be an easy target." " The high ranking officer, who declined to allow use of his name, said there had been no speedup in the Samos program since the U2 incident broause Samos had top priority—"as high as that assigned the Polaris submarine missile program.” The Samos satellites, containing photographic and telcvisibn equipment, will be boosted into pdar orbit at Atlas missiles from launch pads at Point Arguello, 150 mUes north of Los Angeles. Whirling around the earth's poles, they will be able to scan every square mile of the earth’s surface and relay to allied ground stations the location of Soviet missile sites and any unusual con-ooitr^on of or war ma- U.S. Envoys to Confer WASHINGTON (UPD - U. S. envoys to all European countries, including Russia and her satellites, will gather in Paris next week for a scries of strategy meet-r. tags. AAA State Department officials said the meetings have beert scheduled 'for several months" and have no connection” with the ccdlapsa of the summit ccmference. W. WALTER SMITH He was chairman of one of the several years with many prpjecta to make Pontiac a better place In which to live. A A Af His public flowings of tbe fiiie resulU (4 his photography bobby have privileged tirausands to get I of woddwidcl lands. j t-CENT IMTTRESS and BOX SPRING SALE Pick out the mattress you wont . . . and for on additional penny you con hove the l»x spring. f34.21 liiltnss Btx Spriag, Ic S3422 $49.81 Mattieu Box Spring* Ic 549” $54.50 BUttioii Box Spring, Ic ....... 55451 $59.21 Mottioti Box Spring. Ic ...... 55922 MI.44 lUHnis Bm Spiisf, Ic $79.50 Mattion Box Spiing. Ic $7951 79** Foui Mattress Bex SpriHf, Ic ..... 57996 $l».50 IUHimi Bm Spibif. Ic 53951 We hove searched for on exceptional incentive to oequaijnt you with our store and quality merchondise. This is it! Box springs for 0 penny. Take advantage of this fine offer and while you're with us . . . explore new concepts in design and decorating with fine fqrniture at budget prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR DREXEL, GRAND RAPIDS, FLEXSTEEL 2600 WOODWARD „ Bloomfiold Hilli Acraat Fraai Tad's Ops* 10 A.M. 'Ml f P.M. Thsf*.. PM., Ss». sod Ataa. Tas*. sad Wsd. '« f P.li. , -\l A WRNTY THE P|3XTiy PRESS,, THURSDAY. MAV 19. 1960 (.If in Market for New Aufornobile, You Should Like Summer Prices Dr, Proud Will Discuss Rearing oi Children By BEN PRLEGAR AB AalMiwttTB Writer DETHOIT - If you’re tMnWng of buyi^ a now c«r and are in> ^ terested mainly in pri«, this summer is shaping up as an ideal shopping period. This assumes you won’t be fussy about color, style, power etiuipment or accessories — in other words willing to take what the dealers an trying to sell.' t%a aate tadastiy has a record baddog of BBsold IMO model cars — more than a miUloB — than comparable current models. About this time last year production was running considerably ahead sales, but the t inventory was necessary to meet the threat of a steel strike. 'The strike, when It came, permitted an o^rly deanup of the 1959 models. rasrs OfTLY ROPE But this year there is nothing the horizon to indicate the need tor a huge inventory except the Industry’s cherished hope that sales suddenly will explode. out more each week thaa are Production of most models will continue until late July or early August. ’Ihe first 1961 ears can be expected in dealer showrooms about Sept. 15 and they may well hear slightly hijdier piice tags year ago, aaleo so fhr have showB ao iadicatioa of explod-iag. la fact, some olMervers ex-pwoeed ooasiderBble d i s a p-peiatmeat at the flgares for the first IS days of May when the dally selling rale was about tl.ON units compared with about BICYCLES Oilld GuldawflB CUnie of Pebtlac and R. Oay Jones, tdiant aide with the Pontiac Housing Commis- Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent of Pontiac public schools, will discuss “You and Your Child’s Future.” at the first Parent’s Guidance Conference. It be,held Sunday, at 3 pan. in the m^ auditorium of. Bagley This conference la m^oo**”**! % the Urban League in cooperation with Franklin, Whittier, Bethune and Ba^y schools. te,«M daUy is tks first It days at AprU. New car sales have been averaging about 14 per cent ahead o* ' _ - year May’s first 10 days;School. The announcement was showed only a 6.5 per cent im-jmade by Arnold M. Dorcas, voca- provement. tional services secretary of the One reason for some disappointment ^this month is that 10 of the 20 car lines started new sales contests, normally a sure way to boost sales. ’These contests offer everything from merchandise to expense-paid trips to Bermuda to cash bonuses tor salesmen and dealers who exceed cer- Urban League of Pontiac. A phase of the program will be discuaskm groups led by Mrs. Everett C. Spurlock, director of home service for the American Red Cross, Mrs. Robert R. ’Turpin, psychiatric social worker with the DIBTCttT PICTUBE The contests themselves help distort tlw ulea picture because salfifftnaw frequently delay dosing a deal if a contest la about to start, or rush throg^ everything possible in the dosing days. The new CSievrolet contest, for example. offers a •peclal bonus frar Ortr 100 Bikts ii Stock SCHWINN BIKES 16" ... *24.95 20" . . .*37.95 24" . . .*39.95 36^.., *41.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 Months to Pay - Free Delivery HOBBIES HUNDIEDS or BOAT. AIBPUUIE&CABIITS cninc THE UTS A SUPPUES UTS roi SCOUT PBOJECTS PMIIT BT NO. nCTUBES SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lowronce St. Pontioc FE 3-7843 PARK fRIi IN OUR LOT AT REAR a fast start. May b about the time for Boek contests to bogla. Bat tkto or mere centeets la the dead of wtater. Oaly OwMllac and the A recent national survey by Automotive News indicated most dealers believe the big clean-up push on 1960 tnodeh will begin July 5. During such a push most factories make cash rebates to dealers which enable them to cut prices and. still salvage some profit. One additional compllcaUng factor this year has been the slowness of used car sales. When you trade your dd car on a new lone the dealer expects to make ia profit on both deals—the new icar sole and the sale of your old I car. If used car action Is slow he has lett margin to play with. N(w Friend of Court i LANSING (UPI> — Gov. G. jMennen Williams has announced appointment of Richard T. Greene, Battle Creek attorney, as friend of the court for Calhoun County, succeeding Arthur F. Eckloff, who .resigned. Outside his family .and his sic, composer Irving Berlin has few Interests. He has tried hobbies like poker, golf, cooking and painting, but soon lost Interest in save:$'-sav« TOP NAMES! TOP VALUES! TOP SAVINGS! RCA 'I Whirlpool Big: 12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Freezer Big 100 Pound True Zero Freezer NO MONEY DOWN—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ^Aillrlpooi Washer WITH MAGIC-MIX DISPENSER PiLTER! 5 W'ltsh-Rinse Temperatures 2 Cycle—Regular or Gentle Filters Out Lint Blends in Detergent! 199 95 TRADE Includes Normal Installation RCA Whirlpool Dehuinidifler WITH AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTAT Check rust, mold, cwrosion. Will handle up to 13,000 cuMc foot. Has Its own water container or can be rolled over drain. On casters, roll it wherever you want it, (q>-stoirs, downstairs, anywhere! 88 5 YEAR WARRANTY—$10 Dt^N—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN MON. AND FRI, NIGHT HOU5EKEEPIN(i(2L of PONTIAC CX 51 WEST HURON STREET Shop By Phone! FE 4-1555 Dillon Next Year Six MSU Professors Win Faculty Awards FAST LANSING (UPD-Dislln-guished Faculty Awards have been presented to six Michigan State University professors. Honors went to Walter Adams, economics; S. Howard Bartley, peychology; Thomas H. Greer, hinnanlties; Cart F. dairy; Russel B. Nye, EkiglUh, and Dr. Ernst V. Wolfl, music. HOLLYWOOD « - Mbter Dii- "Fra very fond ef Cbester, but I’m goae abeot as tar as | can g« wtth him hi develapmeoe,’* saM Dennis Weaver, whn playa Marshal DUba’s asdstaat. He told C|M Wedamday that he’n look for hb own ohow when hit S-yoar osatmel expiree after French inventor de Chardonnet produced the first succeaatul raytn in 1889. Give Your Child ... "FUN with a FUTURE" RENT A Now Batty Rom Spindt PIANO! ONLY $30 00 — Plus psrtos* 3 Meath Minlswai Ltssons Includtd! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. II I. Huron, Pootbc. PI 4-0566 — Opoa Man, sad Pri. I' Men! Pon't Miss These Extraordinary Savings Now! IBariTRetts The Scoop of the Year! 3 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY-SATURDAY and MONDAY SALE 367 BETTER GRADE BRAND NEW SUMMER SUITS INCLUDING "DRIP-DRY WASH 'n' WEAR" DACRON BLEND TROPICALS AND CORDS. THEY ALWAYS COMMAND A |4S AND $50 PRICE TAG. What a Selection ! On Sale Tomorrow at • This SMtons NtwMf Stylti! • All Hit Nowest Colors! - All Hie Newest Colors! • All Sizes 34 to 46! • Regulors, LongS/ Shorts! • Alterotions Free! $' Need the Cash! TbaNT suits ^ ■ „ s*« TOMOMOW AT $ ( Don't Need Cash! W^re Shooting the Works to Bring You the Greatest Values This Season! SALE of SLACKS VALUES to *72.50 — On Sale Tomorrow at PILES AND HLES OF THEM! • Wosh 'n' Weor Trepicols! • Crease Resistant Gabordines!' • Dacron Blend Tropicals! • Rayons—Ortons—AmelsI • Hord Finish Fobricsl • Light ond Dork Colors! • Sizes 28 to 44 Woist! The finest selection wc'vs ever offered, over 1,000 pair — All dandies! You'll went to buy e load of ’em —They're.such a prend buy! GET SMART —COME TO BARNETT’S TOMORRDW! Come Awoy With Some of the BEST BUYS You Ever Mode! Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. IBarrhett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW - NEXT TO SEARS v.Lv, ■ :A. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1900 TWEXTYdiXE PMK JENELEK CREDIT TERMS 1 NORTH SAGINAW .ICI CREDIT Artificial RespiroHon Film Set in Rochester ROCHESlIst-A iachnioolor lUtn demojutrating rooutb^mauth arti> Ocial r«H>inUan will be diown is.%^TSL^\Foid Stcckholdeis Meet meeting et 7 p.m. tomorrow the church hell. The club will ^Mnsor e square dance In the hall .Saturday at 8:30 p.m. n. ^ T.r u xr D i m |G0P LauRched Today With No Ritts Due . ^ „ Ion Vote Drive WITH THa COUrON ONLY SAVI (1c Shoe Repair Special! Leditt' .. . Men's .. . ioyt' HALF SOLES 69 LUrHiK OR RUSIIR Pi. Fri. tr Sat. Only WilhTUs COBPOB ObIt onOt DYEING CHILDRIN*$ Ladies'Tep Lifts Jkn On in 3 Minutes A|i COLORS "MAVh’F SOlRS ■ CHEAPIR S. S. KRESGE'S SHOI REPAIR — lASEMENT OOWNTOWN STORE DETROIT IP - Ford Motor CO.i net earntags of Itt mUlioa holds iU annual stockhdders raeet-j Published reports say the ^ ..c,sr million In the seoend quarter e( tkm of any serious trouble. Ford’s meetings generally have been calm and folksy since they began in 1956. In fagt. the flrst public meeting in 1956 was staged last year, an i Aims to Keep Control of State Legislature in November Election ..-o ** LANSING tP - R^lican law- in a ciicus tent at nearby Romeo, the name Falcon makers are launchedon an ambi- Pro\1ng Grounds. for its first compact car. It was tious drive aimed at making cer-c .... ..c ,reported that some announcement;tain that the Legislature stays in .Most \ocsl of the storsiiohKrs concerning the future of the Un- qoP hands next year, has been Isadore Blau of Brook- jcoin and Continental lines might! House and Senate members of lyu wlM) has a proposal Ije made today, but a company jegisiatK-e campaign committees agenda this time to amend the ispokesman denied this. met with representatives of the company’s supplemental com- , * > * GOP State Cpnlral Cbmmittee yfes- pcmsstkn plsn. Industiy reports have been thatiterday to lay the foundatkxi. Blau pnH»ses bonuses be paid Ford will drop the Lincdn Pre- -----jjjjgj. jn jggj gnd offer a Continental built on a ’Thunderblrd body. only in years when dividen^ are declared and that no individual shall receive more than $400,000 In salary and bonus ia any year. The company opposes the motion. Last year when Blau rose to speak Board Chairman Eimst Breech told him he Block U.S. Try sEJwto Treat Victims election. The State Central Cbmmhtee last month budgeted $100,000, more! than ever before, for legislative | campaigning- It will be paid fromj :a hop^-tor $1,^,000 operating and^ DON'T MISS PRAYER'S SPRING CARLOAD < ( BECAUSE OF OUR TWO LOCATIONS WE ARE NOW ABLE TO Bl^, DIRECT CARLOAD SHIPMENTS FROM THE FACTORY, AND WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. TO PROVE THIS, WE ARE SLASHING ALL PRICES TO THE BONE THROUGHOUT BOTH STORES DURING OUR SPRING CARLOAD SALE. DONT MISS IT. BUY NOW AND SAVE! EASY TERMS! ’ NEW ‘I960” RCA VICTOR “Living Color” TV lira's Why YOU Should Buy Color- 1. Onr 3M tdlitioiAl color ihowi ii 1960. 2. Obo yOor boo poib ob oil ICA Victor color TV. 3. Tko boct ihowi oro !b color. 4. Moro boio for yoBr oli lot whoB badod ob color. 5. Wo'ro liviBf 1b tho Of o of color—why Bot oBjoy it? RCA Victor “KCW1V $49500 RM VKTOR PORTRBLE him, because It took his pres-| ^ x i“ ence to make the meeting JGpQlieiSie plete. t * The board of directors is up forj NAHA, Okinawa tAP)—An at- The Legislature is the last strong, re-election; a firm of public ac-|tempt by I’. .S. military authori- hold of GOP strength at the state countants is to be ratified and a ties to remove the scars of vie- level and Democrats have stock option plan renewed. tims of a I'. S. Air Force jet gaining ground there in recent Ford had reeoitl ttrst quarter plane crash last June yerc elections. blocked today. 'The victims ap- ’Two years ago, the two parttes^ parently thought they could gel wound up in a stand-off in the more compensation from the'House, with each winning S scats. jUnited States if they kept their Republicans held on to firm scafs. trol in the Senate, but Democrats / WWW added 4)ne seat to give them 12 of /i>so Army plastic surgeons the 34. ,(^ere flown here last weekend to| w w w l/beat persons scarred when the Republicans are expected tc I plane crashed into a schoolhouse centrate a good share of their iat fshikawa. ’They began work p*ign guns on six House districts ;Tuesday on four patients. 'where Democrats won in 1958 by ; But 10 more persons scheduled margins of five per cent or less. for treatment balked today at _________________ ;boarding - buses went to fshikawa^ ... i I to bring th«n to the U. S. Army iBrOOklands-Avon PTA Ihospital 20 mUes^away-. }960^6} Officers I ’They were instigated by an Ish-| The newly elected president of, ikawa group demanding addition- ^ - |al compensation. Military officials said all claims which have been legally submit-,_____________ ted-have been settled. Some per- er vice president, sons have refused to submit daims, and their cases are sUllj other officers who will scrv« pending. during the 1960-61 school year are iMrs. Roger Mitchell, secretary: About 40 per cent of U.S. traffic | Mrs. John Temple, treasurer; and fatalities occur on Saturdays and Mrs. William Van COnant. histo-iSundays. rian. ) THIN LINK MOOa Regular $209.95 SALE PRICE 149 AMAZING (at T,i» HURRY! PlieiM Ordun Accuptad. ONLY *72500 PRICED M«di Uit WMi Tra4« FROM MUCH LESS WITH TRADE i NO CASH DOWN* EASY TERMS I LOOK! BCA VICTOR 21" CONSOLE TV '228 SAU PRICE wnu TEADE •lend—Char An—Makagsuy—Waluut RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO Tht 'mTIMATE' ii USTENDI6 PLEASURE featuring O AM-FM St«r«o Radio O Mow Staroe fofoiicw Confrol 0 Diomond Noodio 0 Now MuM-Chonnol Amplifior I# Six Spookoro ALL THIS FOR JUST 239 FLUS SPEAKERS 95 GIFTS FOR THE LADIES, REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL PLUS OUR GRAND DOOB PBIZE A "1953" Ford AUTOMOBILE JuBf VJm lliiilg for th« Wifo or Ttonogor. Nothing to Buy! lid ■•fiitd d Eltkn Sten . TOU MifU It tkt WioMi NO CASH DOWN — EASY TERMS! RCA VICTOR TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS COMPLETE with Conyiap^ Caao,^„ Eorphonot, ond Bottory in Gift Box. • A BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION GIFT • Iff. S64.95-Sm $16.95 SALE PRICED! ^ «ii!iHii:itntr.ik, OUR two locatioms save you mowey!^ sbp orchard lake ave. FRAYER S FURNITMRE ond APPLIANCES 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0415 Both Storot Open Evot. 'til 9:00—Sot. 'til 6:00 Brooklends-Avon PTA is Robert Herr. Robert Snap is the father vice president for the coming year and Mrs. Albert Runke. moth- Plonnod Months Ago . . . H4ro Art Rogulor 1.49 to 1.99 Summtr Clothts for All MfT «d onus' 99 SALE Look Whot You Got for 99c: • Girls' 3-12 Ploy Short* • Girli' 3-14 Polo Shirt* • Girls' 3-14 Blouio* • Girl*' 3-8 Ono-Pioco Suit* • Girl*' 2-4 Sun Suit* • Boy*' 3-8 Ploy Short* • loy*' 3-8 Polo Shirts • Boys' 4-16 Sport Shirts « Boys' 3-7 Swim Tnmko • Boys' 4-12 Bluo Joons "Fob Can Charge It" GEORGE'S 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. —FREE RED STAMPS Look! Sovo $3 RiADY-TO-HANCI LUXURIOUS CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES , 3.00 U.S. RENOWN CUMras’s Cssvas SIiom! • • SomN SVi to lorfo 3 • TopBooBty C«ivat Uppers • Tkick RobbM^ Solos • NB-Cosidoo Arcfc losobs' • Wosiwblo CANNON TOWELS ItBd Sut 39c _ Wtskclolks SlKk Up! $••• $1 . . . Pdll Site OANNON SHEETS 'sr «• go9 ...... LmA 37.W 4mS" SFBERDS Chtiiilt SffMds 92.99 :99 c GEORGE'S 74 IT. Sogiaaw St. Ft— Med StaW]M 31 V.-f tWKkTY»TWO ", ' -i - 4,. -----^-- THE POXTlAO PRESS. T^HURSDAY, MAY 19, i960 Rocket Fnyine Firm Head Hita Big Contribution^ Urges Employes to Give to Political Funds SACSIAMENTO. Criif. (AP)-A, CiUtoniid roclpt want! it! wiployes to back thetr political bOlKtfi their pocket- from other Induatiie*. Two weektiderwrite all political campaigns Clair E^e's senatorial c^palgp [ago Fort Motor Co. announced a In the state without these damn I and 1100 tor Edmund G. Browns ■smewhat similar program, un- fund-raising drives.” |bld for governor. u- der which Its 152.000 employes ^nd the elected candidates, be-1 countered prwnpuy hy Ihe experiment Is getting a lot of attention, both from hard-pressed political fund raisers and ,ot thrtr oh^. MI»f>l»_>>^|con,rlb«ll»,ln,l,«l ol. (.« billj*. ' *T‘‘ MOTOROLA ALL TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio No tubes to bum out. Operates on toexpenslve batteries aver 100 hourst II Down $24^^ $1 Week Good Hootokooping Shop of their choice, uoueciion ooaes,contributkma Instead of a few bigjww’’7 *";^! were placed In all Ford plants. wouldn't be obligated toj<**n*. Arthur H. Rude, longtime ♦ * * anyone, he adds. [GOP leader in the state. Aerojet-General Con)., whirt, despite these arguments! ★ w a has previous jand a sUrry-eyed label of "goodi citizenship campaign." the plan ran into ■ some stiff resistance fr^ employes at both of the company's plants, here and Azusa, in Southern California. Almost automatically, employes fired these question^ at super-'What's the Md«nmlckf What’s KimbaU getting out of this? Is everybody supposed contribute to the Democrats just because he's a big party wheel? [What’s In it for Aerojet? ’ Kimball answered with a de- Kimball inadvertently upped field, is going all out this presidential election >ear to get each of its 25,000 employes to put his money where his mouth is. There’s nothing mandatory I about the drive, but every em-'ploye got a ntemo from the big boss, himself. Dan A. Kimball. t\’hen the flrin initiated the plan for the 196B election campaigns. 2,000 new voters were registered in four days and $25,000 was sent from 11.000 employes to political coffers, all ihe wax fomia to New York. * I Kimball, who spenir 14 years. taUrt audit, kept ih rompliancc ^ «aeugnis as secretary (rf the Navy ® terests Kimball,, however, is how| the Truman administration. bopes'$2o.000 In contnbutions contributions paralleled the election returns. | the Republican total by asklngj the boani of directorrdrcenem Tire and Rubber Cc^, Aerojet’s parent coritoration. ‘nurteen $100 checks came by return mall—11 of them for the GOP cause. "We kept the campaign on the levrt,” he says. ‘"There was no pressure of any kind-direct or indirect—to contribute to particular party, candidate cause.” Aerojet has had so many Inquiries about its plan from big name corporations that it has had to print a detailed brochure. | One of the sidelights that ' Genuine BaFaGoodrich NYLON the contributions this year will average $5 per employe. The audit showed gifts totaling; From those making $15,000 a Ji3.206.50 to the DemocraUc party; year or more, he expects an aver-,and its candidates, and $10,991.83: "I think you have a most age of $100 a head. !to the Republicans. Other parties, curate pdl when people put up That's not. too much to pay; including the Prohibition, receivrt for democracy," he says. $658.75.' Kimball contends it is mainly: Employes in the unionized Sac-I wealthy men with political lnter-|raniento plant favored Democrtits [ests who finance campaigns. .j.i, but the Azusa plant, which 1 "That they should expect sp^^aiso is headquarters for the hlgh-dal consideration In return is in-jer pajj corporate executives, ^evitable,” he says. 'favored Republicans 54. INO OBIiOATIOV i Kimball himself kicked off the i "If 100 companies would do! 1958 campaign with a $500 con-what we're doing, we could un-^tribution. earmarked $400 '~- their money,” he says. But dont ask Kimball where the money Is going this year-Nlxon, Kennedy, or whoever We don't want to influence anybody. We just want democracy work.” The V.S. produces Bbtwir"30 per cent of all the coal mined In the 6.70-15 Safety-S Tube-Typ# Full tread depth. Full width. Full 4*ply construction. Proven 7*rib tread design. That's the B.F.Goodrich Safety-S, the best low-priced tire value in America today. Safe, quick stops and nrake it the ideal choice for light driving. See it today. 6.00-16 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. V 200/N, Saginaw Street TWENTY THKEB Americans in Canada to Pay Less Exchange AF PlwWfsx ABUESTBD BY FBI-The Federal Bureau of Inveetlgation Tuesday In New York arrested Elizabeth Spedding. 45, tall blonde ex-countess. The FBI labeled her the “leading madame In New York City.” Miss Spedding is charged with sending call girts at $100 a night to Mexico. Caracas and Havana. She allegedly grossed up to $2,500 a week as her share of the charges. By 8AM DAW80N NEW YORK (AP)-Anerical» {banning a trip to Canda can get nwre Canadian money in exchange for their American dollars today than winter sports fans wld two-months ago. The value of the Canadian dollar in terms of the U.S. ddlar is now lower than at any time in nMM« than a year. , , A, A ★ ■ Amert(^ tourists will still have to pay a premium, but a smaller American exporters nuiy find thefar Canadian rivals in a' better competitive position to sell in world markets than when the Canadian dollar was riding as high as $1.06 in comparison to the U.S. dollar. Tbday it is about two cents above the U. S. dollar. On big deals the difference is considerable. The recent crackdowns by Canadians on American ctrins loses much of its point, too. A month ago big Canadian banks ordered a 6 per cent charge for handling UB. coins. Before that they had drculated at ftx with Canadian silver, thus ignoring the fluctuating penalty on American paper money. •Sr A A Some Canadian stores and hotels have since made it rough on visiting Americans by refusing to take American coins at all, or by accepting them at even more of discount than the 6 per cent set by the banks. As American and Canadian currency comes cloeer to parity once more, the onetime lure of U.S. fUlM at par which led to a sizable i flow of them across the border, and the current penalty of 6 to 8 p« cent American tourists will Just shun U.S. cdns. if, CsBiadians persist in a big discount. And Americans will be getting a less stiff pocket-book Jolt when Owy officially change their American paper money for Canadian. CANADIANS HAPPY . Many Canadians are happy to Don Uttle Says: ALL MERCHANDISE CARRIES FULL FACTORY WARRANTIES AND SERVICE! teoruomiD uiD ijbiwm—bot—see me sEroM TOti wt! Fine G>lonial Furniture at Sensible Prices! 5-Piece MAPLE MNEnE SET • ', A/ - ^ I Round or Dropleof Toble and 4 Chairs. Solid Hard-rock “Maple—Hand Rubbed to bring out the True Beauty of Maple. Yomps 5' for Only 89' MAPLE TABLES B14.95 MAPLE BURK BEDS With Guord Rail and Laddar—Only 00 •a MATMIESS SPECIU Famous Mok# Tuftloss Moltpots or Box Spring —■ Firm — With No Buttons FULL or $4 TWIN SIZE >28 'Sr CLOTHES DBYEB 119 irXopocity Dry with Hoot ar Air Safety Door ONLY DEHUMIDIFIER SVi-Gal. Capacity Automatic Control ^78” 17" PortaUa TfLEVISiON wi,«i' ICiO GAS RANGE Apt. Siso, Porcolain Fiborglat insulation- J69«> 2 Spood, 2 Cycle AUTOMATIC Washer 198 Doluxo 14 Cu. Ft. 2 Door REFRIGERATOR 100-lb. Frooxor Automatic Defrost Jim. FROM FREEZERS ST or UPRI Sorvict, Do 189 Famous Moke CHEST or UPRIGHT Includes Warranty, Sorvict, Dollvory Lover Ejecting ICE CUBE TRAYS ONLY 88‘ OPEN NIGHTLY ^fil 9 P.M. 5217 DIXIi HWr. OR 3-6555 DRAYTON PLAINS see the fall in their currency'# premium. Those selling to Ameri-' leesnten won’t have to for the loss suffered when they exdiange the American doflars they were paid into Canadian doUars they can spend at homy. Or they can tower prices a bit to seek more sales volume. AAA And Canadians with goods for e>q>ort are happier to quote prices abroad in a less expensive cur-| i brings their prices: ctosw to those asked by Ameri-> can exporters. The reason for the tum-around is that the Canadian government began discouraging borrowing in flw United States; Interest rates fell north of the border while they were rising here; the big rush to buy Canadian stocks and to invest in Chnadlan resources slackened; and the Canadian govem-met cut down its own borrowing, making more funds available: at hcHne for private Canadian bomiwers and less need to seek funds here. ! AAA So the exchange picture has! changed—to the benefit of Ameri-1 can tourists and some Canadian! businessmen. Full parity, ho«’-j ever, isn’t yet in sight, American baiicers say. $100,000 Drive Success ' for Sturgis Building STURGIS (UPI)-A communitj-: campaign in Sturgis to raise' $100,000 to erect a manufacturing; building for a new Sturgis industry j has been successfully completed. ; The new building would house a division of the Glasspar Co. of California, a boat building firm. Serves Good Right ALBION, N. Y. (UPI)-Walter Good should have been. Orleans County Judge J. Kenneth Serve sentenced Good, ai^ rested In Michigan and returned here, to one year In jail on charges abandoned his wife and children. NiKt TO 01X11 FLORAL. % Mag N. OF WILUAMS LK. >0- Last step of the perfect gin & tonic-do you know the first two? 1. Chill the glass as well as the quinine water before you takes an extra step to extra dryness. 3. Stir. And there • start. 2. The dryer you make it the better. You’re wise to you have it: a fresh and frosty Seagram Gin & Tonic, mix with the extra-dry gin...Seagram’s...the gin that Tliirsty? Go ahead... enjoy yourself! And you will! 103 years of experience prot’eTilllG WOrkS WOUdCTS fOF ScagraHl S Extra*Dry GiU _____________________. IUSIAB-BISmUltCO(«P»IIT.STe.MMOOf.OISTIUHM»#«.WTIUttni«MKBC«SUHI. . 8m Th Dimk aftm 0my Stow in ealor NBC-TV—tht Pat hoWw Chavy Why look beyond America’s first-choice car for the things you want? They’re the things that are making Chevy ’60’s hottest seller! The craftsmanship of Body by Pisher. The quiet and comfort of Full Coil cushioning. The thing to do is choose your ’60 Chevrolet—any one of 18 models. Load up that vacation-sized trunk and take off in the year’s sweetest traveler. Find out what it’s like to be completely satisfied and have money left over. ing the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized ChevrUet dealer's 631 OAKLAND ot CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. ^ PONTIAC, MICH. ^ Fidorol 5-4161 rVVEXTY-»X)UR . TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSJJAY. MAY 19, 1960 Talk About Votor Apathy MOBILE. Ala. (Upl) - An wi' kkaUltod man compIiJned to toe a.m. and had to wait sleepy-looldng attendant More Pay; Long Hours CAIRO (UPI) - Egypt's 7,000 An ancient Russian proverb, r elmlnda os, “Whcnonon^ apcah S the truth is sBent" Reason lor the boost: .MbsquM are now woridi« longer hours. ar rteMut AEO MEMBERS TO OUIT - John H. WilUams, left, and John F. Floberg. two gt the llye members of the Atomic Eimgy Oom-mission, an. resigning, the White House announoed Monday. Williams attributed his resignation to a recent serious illness. Floberg said he is teavliv lor pmonar reasons. FAMOUS FOR "DISCOUNT" PRICES For EnjoyoUo WeighI Conti^ i^EAirS Metrecol aCMOCOLATI • VANILU • lUTTIRSCOTCH lai K Calls American Alert Effort to Deceive People PARIS (E—The worldwide alert-ess test of the U. S. armed forces Monday was described Iqr Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev at a Wednesday news conference as an attmpt to deceive the American peo^ lit ord» to "crush them with taxes.” W W A U. S. Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. sent mA the order lori the test from Paris, where he is a^ j member of President Etoenhower's i summit delation. I Khrushchev suggested that may-i be cowardice was a reason for the| tIoM, is a eourageoH naan. Ha toM me he never gave an alett aad had no iatealiaa of dstag an.*’ At about this point all the ihvss center power went off. Floodli^ts flickered out. Microphones went] dead. Khrushchev continued talking. The interruption lasted three minutes. ♦ * ★ The alert, Khrusb^v said, "shows that in the United Sates the most reactionary forces are to the fore. It is they who sent their ^ane on a sortie into the Soviet Union, naturally with the knowl-edge ^ the Pre^dent, and this explains the practice al the policy pursued by the United States." COTTON BISODOL MINTS Prspsrati**‘H’ for Hsaiorriioids 12 1 PERMANENT..h THE: PONTIAC PRESS. THCTS^W 23-Pi«c« Edgabrook Picnic Set Complata Sat « t77 jIEI PLASTIC PARTY BEVERAGE ENSEMBLE 19-PIECE SET ^077 BIONCO *'Sit or SUad" Childroi'i Timliiy HI-CHAIR wiH. 5^47 Horn CHASE MOSQUITOS TIKI-TORCH Windproof—Hormlots aURNS FOR HOURS 67* “CHUKETS" larbacM BRIQUETS 10^ 58' CHASE'S New Bed-Fire Cbtiml Lighter PASTE 16-Os. , Spey BwNb 54* BARB-O-LITE Charcoal LIGHTER I9*VK« 24' 9" Whit* "CHfF FAR" Paper PUIbb KEIF FOOD FOR HOURT WIZARD Dri-Cube ICE - 47^ EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY Philips Revolving Lawn SPRINKLER Chromium Plotod Brosi Arms 88* SPRINKLER ond SOAKER # # 25-Ft. ^ " 'MAJESTIC" PIdstic 50-Ft. GARDEN HOSE Solid Bran $■ Couplings | ™ * Vi" Diameter Tough, Flexible, 50-F». 7/16" Plastic Gardea ^067 HOSE • Oa*raa<«e* I* V»r« EVERYDAY DISCOURT PRICES STRONG and LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM FiMii{ CHAR $aa77 Ne Sharp Edge 3 CORONET Large Capacity COOLER Spiffy Holf Gollon Thermos JUG • RID • BLUI • CANDY STRIPE MOREY RACK GUARANTEE For Complete Summer Relaxation Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE Green ond White Stripe 7 87 Adjmts to Picnic Special 3-P/ece Rffbecue SET 77 FORK~TURNER~SPOON OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Women's Washable TERRY SLIPPERS 87 Women’s CASUALS $177 Poncoke style, regular wedgie. Step in, wedge. Leother, Fabric, Straws Bright colored, attractive, practical terry cloth scuffs. Small, medium ond | large. Full cushion innersole, large selection of colors ond styles. Sizes 4»/z to 9. Utuelly $3 end $4 SUMMER FLATS $167 to $3.37 Consumers Center Discount Department Store 178 N. MGINAW - "MAGIC MAID'‘ 24-Inch ELECTRIC Darbecue GRILL Retary Electric Spit $1097 With I hood 1 • Br*nM Finitli, FmIIv A«I- COOK MASTIR , Charceal Grill $187 HAMILTON Scotch THERMOS JUQ' DISCOUNTED TO • Fiberglos Insulated • Keeps Hot or Cold for Hours m y-' \. THE PONTIAC PR^SS, TiigURSDAY. MAY 19, 1960 WHILE OAS BURNA-Carl Rulii doesn't use this method to get standees to move back in his bus. He's keeping his fingers limber during a stopover on his Trailways run between Wilmington, Del., and New York City. Weekends he plays for pay. Michigan Vacation Historic Beaver Island Had Only American King IfoU; Thh li on* ia ( itrlM St dlmtd tlBtw throtign tin ■Smod attaint ■ sfllng ipsctal fnUTSli sad pvnuB VI lAtsrsst for snchtcsa sses-tloDtets.) By VaUed Praaa btenudlowd Beaver Island is a vacation re-tmt 32 miles off the Michigan nudnland from the city ct Charlevoix. The Lake Michigan island offers visitors sharply contrasting attrao- There are modern accommodations on the Island, fine beaches, approximately 90 mUes of improved highways and good transportation facilities. On the other hand, much of the island is untouched forest and there are reminders everywhere of Beaver’s historical past. Beaver Island was settled In the eariy UMs by a grenp af Mormons led by dames dfsse Poppy Day Gets Under Way—to End Saturday Strang’s reign was marked by many clashes between the Mormon* and a band of Irishawi the mainland over the fisting grounds of the area which provided a living for both groups. Charle-vobc is located on the site of one of the most famous clashes—the BatUe of Pine River. U. 8. steps in The batUe in the late 18t0s was “Wlpa^^eW^tm" M"© r m o n s approaching the mainland in boats and Irishmen who set out to meet theni. The Pine River Irishmen moved out to take over the fUiing grounds after Strang was assassinated by two of his subjects and the Mdrmons were banished by federal orders. The island can be reached by ships and ainrianes which run between Charievdx and St James, '^he only community on the island. available are thousands of acres As evidence that camping is one of Michigan’s fastest growing recreational activitica, 140,216 permits were issued last year, a new record for the eighth consecutive year. From canoes to cabin cruises, thousands of boats head to northern Michigan on trailers each sum. mer and Traverse City has provided ample launching ramps into the waters of East Bay and West Bay of Grand ’Traverse Bay. CROWN - DRAYTON PLAINS - 4945 DIXIE HWY. Mognificent AAodem 7-pieca BRONZETONE and jawalert BRASS Jymbo 16" wldd»^4l" lent, 60" Mttiids $7 down Feoin cuihiom on bH 6 chain Sperklino n*w '60 orifllnal. Beautiful 36"ie4l’' tvyirl blond o*h o«in h>P to a family sise 60" ... reilJt* stains, heat and scratches. Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Delicately accented by lawelars' bran Kcents. -6 deluxe posture-perfect chelrs In colorful, washable wear-resistent vinyl! Deep foam cushions end form-fitting bKki. All 7 pieces complete. The ealeameu erlll be members of the Anwrioan Leglau pests aad auxiliary aad Vet-erana ef Fereiga Wars FSets hi Poedar. Poppy Day is a salute to the "Proceeds go to made by bed and wheel chair > padeate at veterpas hospitals aad disabled vets werUag at | remmualty centers as past of ; their eccupudeual therapy pro- ' gram. — Local Legion posts working on the sale are Cook-Nelson Post No. I 20 and Chief Pontiac Post No. 377. { * ★ ♦ 1 ’The Pontiac VFW groups are ! ness to those who enjoy many No. 1370 and Water Wonder-. conveniences.^f home, will have no;**”'^ No. 1008. difficulty finding campgrounds to suit their tastes in Michigan. > The West Michigan area alone oilers the trailer and tent travelers a cMolce of 18 state parks with a total of 2,500 campolteo, moot of which have elerMdty. In nddlUon to steto pnrkt, alao To Visit Russia in June NEW DELHI (B-President Ra-jenda Prasad will pay a two-week state visit to the &viet Union beginning June 20, the foreign ministry announced. SPECIAU COM’S CLOTHES Z Hev Bornsda Shorts $trirM 5^99 Sheens Jmm SWIM SUITS Neweat Riviera Styto* la $3.95 WASH-n-WEAR SUITS Repeat Sole 1 SAVE $10 1 7 SsnmsrSpleoalt Oocrons to $15.00 Mm’s Khaki PmIs *4 Vahn NOW POPUN JACKETS $^99 Men's or Boys' Eyolof DRESS SHIRTS 12 10 U $m99 14Vi M 1C ^ Knit or $fioft $loovt SPORT SHIRTS Allifolors $|99 WkHos " fottsms i for $3.50 TUX RENTALS SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES | CONN’ q CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw Choosf from Rectongulor, Oval, Round ■ . -Bronzetone, Walnut, Whita, Gold, Bross, Pewter ... All Specially Priced for This Event . . . Don't Miss It' Luxury Costs Less at. fORNmnii $5 down Bruts Sculptured Top Ciiuln Inlaid walnut top dahixt 5-pc. set. Harm-proof extension table with 4 mstchlng tcrallback chsirt. Self levsisrt on aO legs. Brate accents. Broniatone finlih. The finsit in contemporary design. DRAYTON PLAINS • 4945 Dixie Hwy. Ktar Willittfns Lakt Rood! Open Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 a.m, *Hl 9 p.m. 14 OTHER CROWN STORES TO SERVE YOU CALL US rpR THEIR LOCATION THIRE'S ONI NEAR YOO! i'-. r- THR^POyTlAC TilESS^ THURSDAY. >1AY 19, 1960 TWEXlrV-SfetEN Readies 12th Annual Showing. Serious thought is given by new members of the Pontiac Society of Artis^ to the hanging of their works at the group's 12tn annual art show. Preparing for the event which will open Monday at the Adah Persistence May Get You Job: Abby Don't Take 'No' Without Fight By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been looldnt for a job since last September. I am 22, a college grad and peo- I apply, 1 am told, ‘'Sony, but you havi had no expe* *wsz rienc^." Abby. how la a girt going to get expodence tf nobody will give her a Job? V INEXPERIENCaED DEim INE3CPERIENCED: If ,you're after a selling Job, the Brat thing you must do is demonstrate your abOity to sell a would-be employer. Make a case for a chance to prove yourself. An employer ia not likely to hire a aalea peraon who is content to Uke "no" for an anaweinvithout a- struggle. 0- ★ ♦ DEiMl ABBY: I met a man at a dance. asked me to dance. He was a wonderful dancer and I fell in love with him at once. I asked him to take me home and he did. He , explained that he was a married man but didn't get along with his wife. Divorce was out because of religion. I kept calling him at home. I knew it wasn't right, but I couldn’t help myself. I just went crazy over him. He came to my house a few times, bUt would never be seen with me in puUic. I bought him a watch for his birthday. One day he mentioned he needed $30(1 to r^air his car. He didn’t ASK for tt. I insisted he take it and told him to pay me back when be got the money. After that I never saw him again. I called him up and he said it was too risky to be.,aeaD going into my house. Uom-Oo l get my money hack? And also the watdi. ItXMJSHLY YOURS DEAR FOOLISHLY: The watch is HIS — but you got the works. Lady. Unless you want to make it a matter of public information, you’d be smart to write off the "loss" as tuition .in the school of experience. •S’ ♦ w DEAR ABBY: I am going to marry a very nice fellow but I find myself in a peculiar situation. Three weeks ago he took me to meet his mother, who seemed very charming. Soon afterw’ards she invited me over lor tea and "a talk.” WTten I arrived she had a friend of hers there who used to be a beauty operator. They spent the whole afternoon debating on bow I should wear my hair and what I should do widi my eyebrows. Shelly library are from left, Joseph Dumas of Benson street, Mrs. Arthur Buehre Jr. of Elsinore drive and Edmund Smith of Alice street. Waterford Chorus Meets Waterford Civic Chorus elected officers at its final meeting of the year at Waterford Township High School. Announcement of a successful financial initial season was made to the 30-member group at Monday evening's meeting. ★ ♦ ★ Re-elected to office were Charles Jehle, president: Robert Morris, vice president; and Linda Byington, librarian. Elected to office were Doris Hodges, secrptary - treasurer; Shirley Long, corresponding secretary; and Bernice. Schett-ling, historian. A committee was appointed to choose new music for the group over the summer. Auditions lor membership to the chorus, which is Open to all men and women over 18, are . planned for September. January-March Unit Meets at Benson Home The January-March group of First Presbyterian church were luncheon guests of Mrs. Mahlon Benson Jr. of Old Orchard Drive, Waterfwd Township. Co-hostesses were Mrs. H. M. Boom. Mrs. Harry J. McGrath and Mrs. .Charles H. Tcaniddns. ★ * ★ Mrs. Avery Shearer gave the Bible study "Psalnm of Confession and*Forgivenesa." Mrs. E. G. Clark led discussion on "Peoirfes, Lands and Church- This afternoon my future mother-in-law telephoned and asked me to stop over after w«1c. She want^ to "teach me how to dress.” Abby, I suppose everyone could use a little advice along these lines, but 1 used to model for a wholesale house, and I go to a good beauty shop every week. Peofde usually ask ME for advice on groomu^ and fashion and I am very hurt by the whole thing. I wodd like to get off the "redecorating hodc” and remain friends with this wmnan..But how? HURT DEAR HURT: Go - listen courteously, and then do as you Sr ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am eight years dd and am going to he nine on Sept. 10 and I have a qui>stion for you, Abby. Is there any such bird as the stork or did they make that up, too? CHARLES DEAR CHARLES: Yes, there is a bird known as the stork ... but don’t believe everything you bear about it. Dinner Friday The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a roast beef dinnw at the church on Front street, FHday. The ' putdic is invited and serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Show Set at Local Library Members of Pontiac's rapidly growing Society of Artists win check in Mitries to their 12th annual Art Show‘Friday evening. Judging of the paintings and sculpture displayed at Adah Shelly library will follow. ’ Open to toe public Monday through Saturday during library hours, the show wiU be preceded by an invitatlonai tea Sunday afternoon. ★ ♦ ★ New members who are required to submit three original pie<»a of ~wdrfe to he passed on 1^ a board of member-judges will be exhibiting. Mrs. Hazel Nauman is membership chairman. Long-time members will re-‘ call the group's modest beginning as an art class in the studio of founder and first president Mrs. L. L. Sterling. Charter member J. Hart Gould guided, sponsored and offered constructive criticism to the struggling society. Judges for this year's show include sculptor Marshall Fredericks, art teacher Mrs. Uoyd Radell and teacher Gifford West. In addition to their choices, guests attending the show will cast a ballot for the most popular work. New members exhibiting for toe first time indude Edmund Smith, Donald Rife. Gordon Schulte, Gyde Bostick, Joseph Dumas and Mrs. Arthur Buehre. Society members working on the show Include Mrs. Herbert Swingle and Mrs. Floyd Fullerton, registering entries; , Mrs. Paul Davison, hanging paintings; Mrs. Nauman. setting up*' sculpture; Mrs. Walter Lak-kari, publicity. Assisting on the tea are Mrs. Buehre, table decorations; Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. John Millis, refreshments. Working on invitations, programs, ballots and awards are Mrs. Byrrh Rombough and Mrs. Michael Godoshian. Mr. Schulte has had charge of posters and painting identification. Crowning AUegra Boyd of Lowell street, center, and Janet PhiUppe of tist Church is Mrs. Frances Garvey of Auburn Heights as queens of the Girts St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Garvey is presi^ .4uxitiary at Columbia Avenue Bqp- . dent of the Women s Missionary Union. Show chairman Mrs. John McCulloch, left, of Hazel avenue helps Pontiac Society of Artists president Mrs. Cecil Dumbrigue of Loon Lake Shore drive, Drayton Plains hang paintings for judging. View Portrait Use in Homes Don't Cash In LONDON (*» - British fashion houbes won't send a cofiw- ^ I tion to Moscow this year, but M ' "The Rusnans admire British fashions, but they won't buy them,” a trade representative said today. "Our last sho^v in Russia cost 20.000 pounds $56.-000 and we didn't get a penny out of it.” Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, center, and Mrs. Frank O'Neill are greeted by Mary Plouffe. house mother at the League of Catholic Women's home, as they arrive to make plans for the group's annual May breakfast Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Wiersema opened her home on West Iroquois road Tuesday evening to XI Alpha Nu Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. ■a ★ ★ A program on the use of portraits in the home was presented by Mrs. John Lewis. Marie McGill was installed as president. Working with her will be Mrs. Douglas Menzel. vice president: Mrs. Joe R. Moring, treasurer: Mrs. Richard Ferris, recording secretary: and Mrs. Robert Ladd, corresponding secretary. PRI^ENTS CORSAGE-S Joan McLain presented corsages to guests Mrs. Frank Durkee, Mrs. Helen Baughan. Mrs. Cora Cbeal, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. WilUam Nesbitt, Mrs. Frank Walton afid Mrs. Carl W. Seiser. Other guests honored were Mrs. Howard Flatten. Mrs. C>eorge McGUl. Mrs. Edgar Dodd, Mrs. Emma Pritchett, Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Mrs. Lewis Lanway. Guests from other areas included Mrs. John Main, Bloomfield HUls; Mrs. Ray Giddings. Holb': Mrs. Russell Benham. Royal Oak; and Mrs. William Gaul, Aim Arbor. ♦ # ★ Assisting were Mis. Willard Sovey. Mrs. Richard Benham, Mrs. Ferris and Miss McGilL ...Mbs,... Max ,L. Strausser of ‘"Bloomfield Township was a guest at the Tuesday affair. The June meeting will be with Mrs. W. J, Baumgartner of Silverside drive, Waterford Township. 2 Honored in Baptist Church AUegra Boyd at Lowell street and Janet Philippe of Auburn Heists, dressed in white, received toe highest honors in toe Girls’ Aus^Uary. at Colam-bia Avenue Baptist Church when crowned at the annual award evening in the imesence of some GO giris and tl^ families. Fifteen girls received the lady-liMvaimg awards. Throughout the year giris nine years old through age 15' do. memory work and assist with church activities to earn honors at the annual affair. Coming from .St. Gair Shores to participate in the festive occasion was Mrs. , Frances Garvey, president of the W’omen’s Missionary Union of 'the Clinton River Assn. Mrs. Marion F. Boyd and Mrs. Kermit Hannack were in charge M the reception which / followed ,Giiest$ were present , from area Baptist churches. The League of Catholic Women has completed plans for its annual May breakfast, slated Sunday at the League ’Home on South Parke street. Berner Hansen of Pontiac State Hospital's X soi'ial service department, guest speaker at left git>es a brief preview) of his talk to Mrs. Jack Seelmld, Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine and Mrs. Fred H. GoUs-chalk. > Breakfast Planned After Mass A membership drive will be culminated by the League of Catholic W’omen's annual May breakfast Sunday. Mrs. William B. Dean wUl give an enrollment increase report at the ' affair which will foltow a 7:30 a.m. Mass at St. Vincent da Paul Church. , ' ♦ * 'A Berner Hansen of Pontiac State Hoq>ital’s social service division wilFbe guest speaker. Breakfast chairman Mrs. George Miduiels is being assisted by Mrs. Homer De-COnick. Marianne Engelhard wUl be jpianist Reception' committee ihem- ' bers are the group’s presidenL Mrs. Delmo Cbapddaine, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. Gergue Webster. Mrs. Marshall Sprague. Mrs. Fred Gottschalk and Mrs. Frank O'Neill. ♦ ■ * A Following Mrs. Elan's report, Mrs. Floyd Zielinski wiH reviw the Big Sister Conunlt- . ^’s imigrria for the past year. Mrs. Crawford will rA-port on thb cancer committee. Five PagBS Today in Woman's SBcthn twentt-bight ) THE PONTfACrl^lifeS. MtmSPAY. MAY IP, I960 CatPH^ 36 V. SAGINAW California PUY SET Pop-over blouse and copri-ponts styled In sunny Cal. YcHjr choice of colorful floral prints or checks. Brown/red, bldckwith'^ ^ white. Checks in block and white. Sizes 8 to 16. SHORTS and JAMAICAS 99» Hospital Guild Sets Luncheon Sef Up Mock Missile for Wever Fair Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild wlU hold lU annual ipring luncheon at Fox and Hounds Inn Saturday. The 12:30 p.m. program will mark the season’s dose of formal meetings, although various activities will Officers who will be Installed by Mrs. Jean Aiken of Birmingham are Mrs. Robert Morse, president; Mrs. K. R. Bartholomew of Bloomfield Hills, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Atkinson of Bii^ mlngham, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Wesley Lutheran .Unit Has Program The United Lutheran Church Women of Ascension Lutheran Church a-ere entertained by a lo-'cal magician at the Mother-Daughter Dessert Monday evening at Pontiac Federal Savings and Low Building. Mrs. William LaFoun-tain gave the Invocation. 'High Hopes” was sang by Mrs. Richard Yarger, Jeanette Bryson, Bonnie Cahape, Becky Forslund. Ellen LaFountain, Sheryl Lang-don and Linda Wedow. Mrs. Robert Bert sang “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair". P£L Ju$t South of the Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEW POUCY 1,000 BRAND NEW DRESSES “NONE HIGHER” SIZES • JUNIORS, 5 to 15 • MISSES, 8 to 20 • WOMENS, "141/2 to 241/2 • PETITES •SHEERS • COTTONS • SUNBACKS “THE PRICE DEL REY MADE FAMOUS” P£LP£Y 22 North Sa|pinaw Street FASHION DISCOUNT STORES Lunch Honbrs Miss Garrison A mock miaaile and preanirlmd ■pace suit diaiday. arranged by the U.S. Air Force recruiting agency here, will be one of the main attractioni at the Wever Be-mentaiy Schod’a annual fair Fri-. day. A^vitiea will ran froin 6 to 9 p.m. Brkfe-dect Francee M. Garrt-m was honored with a luncheon at the home of Mni, Runell J. Hayward of Rocheiter. ★ ★ k are Mm. ohario* 1 elopiwBts; Mn. VemU White-head, boys' flih pead; Mn. HI-mer MIUw. girte’ ftdi pmd: Mri. Heikert Themaa, bow Itoma; Mm. Bey Ward, ^fl tree; Mra. Balph Norberg, "gmy ele-phaat”; Mn. Keith Pawley and Mn. Kenneth MoOneea. anaek bar; Mn. Barton CMunuker, oaady; Mn. Loala Norberg. ooreagM; aaki Mra. Bobert Coal- Oliver Juengel of Cdumblavilla and Mn. Gordon Nettle of Royal Oak. k k k The daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. K. Ganiaon df Watkins Uke n>ad, Frances will become the bride of Richard E. RobetMm Jr. of Dubnch. La. at Martha Mary Chapd, Graenfield Village on June Othen are Mn. Heihert Blom, baked goodi^ Gale MacLaren, pup-pat ahew and deg act; Mra. F1>ank-Un Williams, ice cream; Mn. Lor-«i Kelley, totton candy: Mn. Jewell White, makeup; Mra. Lin-deil Grayson, comics, records and toys: Mrs. Loren Kay, exhibit and movie; Mrs. Philip Somen, parcel telling; and Mrs. Ammon Martin, Mn. Call Norberg has planned decorations, and the PTA Fathers’ Club has arranged for dart games, pony rides, pony cart and ticket General chairmen are Mra. Melvin Norberg and Mn. Kenneth smith. Pace Make-Up (NEA) — Remember that if you wear white collars and cuffs, the white around your neckline spotlights your face. Be sure to VPly 5™“" mak^ up carefully, and don’t use too dark a foundation or powder. Dark make-up looks too artificial against white. The tone of your make-up should be cream, pink or rose. Wever Schoots annual fair will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Among attractions at the PTA spon~ sored festival will be a ‘'gray elephant” booth operated by Mrs. Ralph Norberg, above. Roger, five, and Janis Norberg, almost three, join their mother for a final inspection of the completed concession. Resist Impulse (NEA) — Any woman who is really well-dressed is a woman who knows how to plan. She is also a strict disciplinarian, since she never does "impulse” buying. If it doesn’t fit in with her scheme of dressing, it stays in the store. The shoes (or handbag) that go with everything do not exist, when you buy a dress or suit, be sure you have the right accessories for it. MfUM SNOB! A -ikeseHlrnk'-ikask raUjtpra^! W '•V MALING’S ItanliolfeliBab •^99 Malin^ Shoes 50 N. Saginaw Street Oiten Monday and Friday Evenings THE COOLEST, SOFTEST RUBBER GIRDLE I you have EVER WORN wol Perma Lift Bras $250 to $500 GEORGE'S 74 N. SA6INAW STREH -FREE RED STAMPS f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MA|Y 19, 1960 1 V\ 1 \ -MaE Bre»k It by Physical Activity Worry Gan Become Habit Area Newlyweds Head for Northern Michigan Bf jobmuosm lowman Do the aereunlng headlines tire you outt Are you tense from hnr^ ry abd cemplexltyT Do you jianp when the telephone rings and keep from jumping out of 1 r persona] relatioos while twisting your trunk to the left, and budget n worries can cling in your ndnd w while doing front bends. Such ex- do you have trouble sleeping? are esgeelally beneHclal I-1 battle tod^rcome the worry habit. Ptrysical activity long has b^ ftown ax one of the most powerful antidotes for worry and ner-------- - vous tension. Special gymnastics to make you f9rget your frouMos. Aaer their marriage Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Church, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. C. AUAeh Ht on a northern Mldilgan honey- Many folks today are in this —^--------------------------------------- dition. 'Ihey take tranquUhters toi You can mull over crialB in your helpful. It Is tanpiMSlSle te keep badmtatoa, a last game ef table tennis or have your eye on the The combination ex»dae the fresh air, good companiondiip and concentration on the game, are what the doctor ordered for the tense, worried person. TAKES A TOIX Worry takes a toll of your gy and will riowly undermine your health. Worry is a haWt which we WSCS Meets, Picks Chairmen Mrs. Clayton Gillies appointed ^ the Kev. James J. Sheeton pertained the nuptial, rites at the altar banked with white snap-dmgons and gladioli. The hrMe, former Oraee Marie Jeaklason. la the, daaghter of the Patrick Jenklwwna of Brat-taa avcaue, BloomfMd Town-ahip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aldrtoh of Clyde are the brMcfisem*t The bouffant tiered wedding gown of hand-embroidered white tuQe over satin extended -into a chapel train. The molded bodice featured a sabrina neckline and diirredbeeves. A crown of - seed pearls secured die shoulder' length cloud veil of illusion. White roses and car- leaiit.tbraugh^pnu^-aod. joatiom. .rettksL, the J>1^X tlce is the only way we can learrt" it. Perhaps you ha|i batch of bad luck and formed the habit of fearfulness, Now it may still linger on although thm is no current need for worry. Break the worry habit and the accompanying tenseness with outdoor exercise' which is fun! white prayer Patricia Ann Jenkinson was her sister's maid ot honor. A younger sister Mary Kay served as bridesmaid with Virginia Smith and Birdie Staric. Anaesthetists Set State Dinner ff'tuu to heat the worry habU? Take up tennis or some other outdoor, competitive game. The annual meeting ot the Michigan State Assn, of Nurae Anaesthetists will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.ro. at the Knife and Fork Oub. Detroit. A dinner is planned ot the cliib at 5:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Reservations are not required. Spring House Cleaning SALE! UNIFORMS For the llngerie-typ# blouse, Paris suggests a sprig of lily of the valley tucked into the neckline bow. They wore balierlna-leiigth blue orgaaia styled widi fitted badloes of bine oatta. Malchiag Juliet caps held short circular oohmial bouquets of white csr- Rebecca Clrde was hostess to the Women's Society ot Christian Serv-; Oakland Park Methodist Church. M«. Fred Ridley......wai named chaimum for servicemen and Mrs., George Carhart, telephone. Others: named were Mrs. Jooeph Wagley,, music; Mrs. "Rowley Chase, publicity: and Mm. J. L. Slaybaugh, Following installation of ^oerSi by Mrs. James Deeg, devotions; were given by Mrs. Robert Walters. > Mrs. Wagley was given a past| presidont’s pin at the Thursday meetiiig. A meeting of past and new officers will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. May 25 In the church. Deborah Circle will hostels the June 9 meeting. When you sharpen your eye-; - brow pencil, use a-single-edge rarer blade rather than a pencil sharpener. The sharpener \ ' quickly chew up the pencil. Docron-Coffon PillEL SLIP for lummtr. 3.98 Cool, p*'etty, carefree . . . this summer slip is oil three! Embroidery on bodice and ot the hem. Ideal under summer cottons ond uniforms. (Nice for graduation gifts, too); . White only. $izes 32 to 42. tiaffUrle — Moin Floor John Wozniak of Clyde was best man. The bridegroom's brothers Frederick and Roy Aldrich Jr. of Clyde seated the guests, assisted by 'Ihomaa Derocher. Over 250 guests .attended the evening reception in Kqights of Columbus Hall. | Powder Uue organza was Mm. Jenkinson'a _^lection tor the wed-; d^ and Mrs. Aldrich wore a b^e ensemble with bodice and; rodingote of eydet linen. Pink rosebuds and carnations .comprised their corsages. Cleaning out slightly soiled or discontinued styles ot prices that SAVE YOU MONEY! Ex-Students Hunt Mates of Mrs. Browns Class The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron FE 4-7212 A committee of former students is busily engaged in rounding up alumni of Mrs. Betty Brown’s social dancing classes. Holiday Ahead! Infantt' «n4 Toddltrt' SON SUITS HKD DBESSES .98 to 3.98, Mrs. Brown, with all students prior to 1950 attending. Mm. Brown has taught the niceties of social convention as well as dancing to several generations of area people. According to committee member Charles H. Allen, her groups amount to a virtual institution to the community. The informality of records of those passing through the dancing classes over the years requires much advance preparation. X>le are urged -T to contact Mm. Robert bgrigg, Mrs. Marian Benter, Jack HaiF^ ris, Don Newman, Mr. Bruce Annett, or Birmingham-ites Mm. Arthur Handrm Jr, or Lawrence Handren. SummertimB U.S.A. Set Your Sights on SEPARATES FREsH AS A... interpretations of summer's favorite fabric—seersucker —elevated to new fashion heights in Koret of California's boldly bordered go-togethers. SEABREEZE SEERSUCKER is always sparkle-fresh because it’s 100% Mercerized Combed Cottoe by Lowenstein—mechine weshable and dryabte. „ Crop Taps . Slecveitn Shirt .... Smarty Pfnts .*.. . 5.91 Lew Pocket, Soft Meat Skirt .... 10.9 Sport Sbop -rr Main Floor non-stop weathervane Easy core washable cottons . . . solids, prints or checks. Button-on opron or pop-overs for little girls, sun top suits for little boys. Sizes'medium to extra large and toddlers' 1 to 3. reaag Mkr shop — lower level Perfoet Way to Koep Cool the New LO-BACK by goddess The bra that re-forms you... naturally Dssif ned expressly far e leveller yea. . fke GODDESS feisebra wHii M ihel feam eups moMs yeur Bgiire le ^ yeatlifel eenfeert yee'vk always N^oiiw EhsKebe4-DefadMble geriers. 12-3* A. 32-31:1 t C Sizes 32 to 38 in odjr 7S5 youll say.I* Jt Oto* ctr odd# • e FaudetiaBS — focaaB floor pretty ’wonderful at ...25.98 Others to 39.98 Gently fUUd by Handmaeker in Anyella -the fabric thafs become famoue for the luxury look and the way if takes to light and dark colors'10 to SO, Ont from our coilaction of wondarfut Sail Solon - Soeoni fleat THIRTY , , j:, - ." .........^ THE PQXTIAC PRESS.* THURSDAY. MA^ 10. 1060 Local League Sendg 2 Delegateg : '4 Women Voters Meet in Kalamazoo Uon Bdi and Mn. Barney Habd of the Pontlae League of Women Voters are delegatea to ttie organtzatlon’i State Coiindl meeting Wednesday and today In Kalamazoo. Dlscusaion of the league's program In Michigan during the comii« year hu been the main topic of discussion at the session, attended by representatives of the U leagues now in Michigan. During the ptit yaar lour new leagues have been formed in Hmighton-Hancock, Monroe and the Grand Traverse area. The league's main activity this past year has be«i to' foster the movement for a state constitutional conventian. Final plans for the petition drive to place a con-con amendment on ^ Nov. S ballot have Janice Elaine Price Marries Jacob Ramig Doubla Dresser, 119.50—Mirror, 39.50—Bookcase 96.00—Writing Desk, 89.50 —Chest of Drowers, 139.50— Night Toble, 46.50—fonel Bed (not shewn) 59.50—Triple Dresser with 9 Drawers (below) 144.50. Janice Elaine Price exchanged wedding vows and rinp with Jacob Ramig Jr. Saturday in candlelight rites read by the Rev. Ralph C. Claus in St. Trinity Evaingelical Lutheran Church. In the receiving line at the American Legion Hall following the rites were parents of the couple Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christ Price of Stanley avenue and the Jacob Ramlgs of Melrose avenue. ne bride appeared In beef-faitt white ayhw net, designed ccon designed by Merton L Gershun Contemporary Walnut, deftly simple remarkably elegant design,.. and surprisingly inexpensive... Our new Accord furniture for bedroom, dining room and living room fills 0 long-felt need for contemporary design of good quality and taste ... in the reasonoble price brocket. Woods ore of deep, rich walnut with on oil-like finish; inlaid bandings ond cane panels contrast ogainst the beautiful grain, enriched by inlays of four-leaf design in metal. Cteors hove magnetic catches; eWnos ond buffets have lined silver campoTtments. ^ _ See it on display now . . . own it with enduring pleasure. We illustrate just a few of the pieces aYeilable in open stock. Our selection of beoutiful Accord tobies tor every purpose is at peek new... end prices of 29.95 to 39.^ will Double Chest, 164.00—Bachelor's Chest, 84.50—Mirror, 39.50. Triple Dresser—144.50. See Our Excellent Selection of GIFTS for the BRIDE DINING ROOM GROUP Round Table, 84.50 — Sideboord, 129.50 — Choirs, 26.95 — Drap-leof Table (not shown), 99.50 —Chino Cobinet, 169.50. Choir Side Toble (os shewn) Stop Toble (2 )rfyles) Cocktail Table Comer Table Wedge Table . 29.95 eoch Interior Decorating Counsel ot No Additional Cost Open Thors,, fri.. Men. fveningi Arranged in hCT cascade bou-ipiet, were idnk and white carnations, st^>hanotis and ivy. —Carolyn Safaastlan, maid «f honor, in white nylon over pink taffeta, and bridesmaids Frances Walter, and Estelle Rognaldson, appeared In white nylon over lilac taffeta. Geraldine Ramig sister of lf»e bride^wm, was junior attendant. They carried colonial bouquet! of pink carnati<»i8. ★ ★ e The bride’s niece. Kim Mai-le Price, in pink nylon net over pink taffeta' was flower giri. Lawrence Haimewald was best lorn, m wara tba bridegroom’s gift,' o diamond aeeklaee, aod fingertip veil of silk toUe eanght by a caplet of MRS. JACOB RAMIG JR. Boerboom of Monroe, Reinhardt Hessler Jr.. Hunts Hessler, and Robert Price, brother of the bride. Ronald Ramig wan Junior usher. Attar a ■orihen Michigan hoBoymooB. Bn aewlyweda wIB Ive on Blagham street. Patent accessories sparked Mrs. Price’s dress of toast shade pure silk worn with a white hat. Mrs. I Ramig choae jade green pure silk with beige accessories. Both mothers wore yellow and white cama-ititms. I Among the 400 guests were the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. PhariM F. Kneller of Columbia aty. Ind., an^ the bridegroom’ grandtattierB Christ Ramig of Pontiac and Wendlend Kamerad of UnionviUe. The league has Joined Junior Chamber of Commerct of Michigan in attempting to secure 300,000 signatures oo failtiatoiy petitions befon the deadline lor filing in early July. Second major atata program endeavor oi the group is a two-year study of metropolitan area problems, now at tba hallway point Keynote speaker at Wednesday’s leagtie banquet was George H, Daning, director dr the Confetenea on Metropoll-ta» Area Problems. Mn. Wiliam Wood of the national board of the League of Women Voten was luncheon speaker. On Friday Miaa Belz, Mn. Donovan Gillman and Mn. Robert Malheaon wRl attend a voter’s Mrvice meeting of the Jeague at Michigan State University Oakland. The 1 p.m. meeting will Introduce representatives trom the Bovdh Oakland County leagues who cooperatively interview candidates and publish the Voten Guide before prl-maty and general elections. Chorus Aids Camp Fund Wilson Sdiool’s camping fund the New Bethel Baptist Churrh Ba-RAinRirdt ^ to the area Sunday tor a concert. Set for 4 p.m., the affair will be held in the gymnasium of Pontiac Central High Sdwol. Udiets are available at the door. Mrs. Johnson to Open Home Mn. Elmer Johnson of See-baldt street. Drayton Plains. wiU open hw home Tuesday for the regular meeting of the Waterford Townahip Democratic Woman’s Club. Assisting at the 8 p.m. affair wiU be Mn. Waino Hill. A social hour will follow the Children's Aid State Meet Joseph H. Reid, executlva director of Child Welfare League of America, will be the speaker at the annual luncheon meeting of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Friday, at Veterans' Memorial Building in Detroit. In addition to staff memben from the Oakland County branch office who are attending the annual tWb-day meel-‘ing which opens today, board attending the luncheon are: Mn. Syver K. Thigstad, William S^r. Mn. Roy Leitch, Mn. R. W. Steere. William Woodman and Mn. Harry TeachersNeed a Strap Handy LONG BEACH, Calif, if) -Teachen should keep a strap handy to keep discipline in public schools, says Municipal Judge Charles T. Smith. "Today a great many families are ignoring disci^ine in the home on the theory that the schools are doing it," It’s a vicious circle.’’ Smith sentenced a parent to five days In Jail for slapping a teacher. Ambroae Coagrave, 51, said he struck Miss Helen Nies because he thought the teacher had slapped his 10-yeaiMtld son, Terry. c. HONBYCOMB eenfeur bra. Soft cool Ftenlum* cups. Modtine woshobio ' ... never shred. Elosle-net cup riffl. White, sins 33-34 A 32-36 B. Uwlc your loveliest ell summer long. Let. FedetoFs expertly trained cersetieres ^ you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. 09IN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mpnday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON HAINB •JT. f TjgKPQXIlM: PHESS. THURSDAY, MAY 10. mo thirtyoxe' Hill tect that tapovd panti ofjtt your ddn la^nlloir. So lUy aHl langtbi an tiie faahkNi iloen't away from alada if your derriere necaaaarily mean that you canjii nrt amall, ymir flat and wwar ftdm. You don’t ww mawetyouF tummy Mib. ^ “ tot Ruiy fil- Ymr SaaMor Nmis it the R&H SHOE STORE Women's White FLATTIES Stvtfil StylM MmI iff Sinatr Opts Moadiy aid Friday NighU 'til 9 F. M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Be Frank, ^tOkay to Change By EMILY POST Dear Mra. Poet: JIVbat may I do about exchanging a pair of lamp! aent to me for a wedding present by a relative of ray flanoe? The Uynpe were | aent from a large dmiMrtment L Btore; and while they are very, p pretty, they are completely out < iida»...A"cu»ta*«-fit"brootoraody-modapriea. cam# In ta^y and »aa "parfact ht" far you... , * O^fjyitpbl* Ju*f A’Jolt In gondaau and Unglina. ^ < Av^lleWa'in^WWiaarllaS. ^ ^ ^ » On behalf of the association MTs. George . Gillette paid tribute to the Public Health Nurses Section for three of its nurses who retired In 1959 after outstanding service to the distrfet. The honorees were Martha Johnson, former assistant nursing director of the Oakland County Department of Health; Mrs. Joseph Skinner, a pioneer in the matemai and child health program Detroit W'el-fare Department and 19 year employe of the Pontiac City Health Department; and Mrs. Louis Martindale; retiring after 15 years as a school nurse for Pontiac Board of Education. Miss Johnson was responsible for the eventual organization .of registered nurses in Oakland County into a district of the Michigan State Nurses Assn, and became the group's first president. A total of 96 years of servlcd In public health nursing has been given by the three nurses. Three graduating nurses working on advanced degrees at Wayne State University ths-cUsaed "Nursing in Other Lands.'* Taleih Agah who told of the recent intnductkxl of nutaing in Iran is working on a master's degree in administration. Hsin Hain Chung of Formosa who informed the group that nursing schoots in her country are on a level comparable with our high school programs is majoring in psychiatric nurs-' Ing. A comparison of the profea-tional organization oi ndtaea in Brazil w4th the system employed in the United States was med by Doralice Aires who is majoring in administratlva nursing. Installation of officers completed the program. New leaders 'kre Mrs. Carl Rasak, president; Marjorie Garrow, fln« vice chairman; Mrs. John Nlmmo. second vice chairman; Mrs. Mel Goldman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Verna Siller, recording secretary; and Mary Milienbach. treasuier. j has been set June I under chair* jmainUp ot Mrs. Hosrard ShaDey. Officers Elected by McCorroll PTA _______________ Mrs. SitegF Olson k nmr praili The Ylouse of Diar aoiBeatt dant of Sarah McOarroU Schoolj*!^ >«* braoalett ryp, above, net'betow, the elbow tUa (spring. Others elected were Mrs. Wil-I-il liam Killen, vice preaident; Robert Everett, tether vice pieaideiit; Mra. Milton McEachem, aeeretary; and Mrs. FYancis Mack, treasurer, i Cbuncil delegates are Mrs. Virgil Everett Mrs. Hubert Hensley and Mrs. Emery Holcomb. > The kindergarteii registration tea Mtfl Tmi Frltiif ftr C«flM MKOt FOUNTAIN Scrub Face (NEA) ~ No matter how scary you are, don't give in to the temptation to fall into bed without scrubbing your face. Old make-up clogs the pores and can cause unsightly blemishes, it only takes a few minutes to wash, so don't ask for trouble. Make State Sing Plans Chorus Re-Elects Head NEIL HUNTER The MacDowell Male Chorus has re-elected Neil Hunter president. Assisting Mr. Hunter will be John WaWOi first vice- president: A1 Hanson, second vice president; and John Pohlman, third vice president. Dr. S. J. Dslley has been named chorus secretary and Ronald Parsons, treasurer. ★ * ★ Plans have been completed for the chorus' participation in the annual SUte Sing slated Saturday in Ann Arbor. A majority of the state’s male choruses will gather for this annual convention and song fest. * • • Hie MacDowell men will host next year’s State Sing here in connection with Pontiac's CMtennial celebration. For a different sweater look, try a heavy, pure silk pull-over knit-|ted with a fancy stitch. Team tt |with a knitted skirt with the same or plainer stitch. sale! Spring Footwear De Liso Debs, Rhythm Step, Foot Flairs, Arpeggios, ^ and Other Fine Makes Formerly to $24.95 NOW T to W ALL NEW SPRING COLORS, HEELS AND PATTERNS— Special Groups Short Lots, Broken Sizes! Dress, Sport, Casual! Tremendous Values! 1. 2. 3. ITS The, Dress You Love To Live In All Summer! Gentled by pin pleats . . . this carefree drift of block-printed Dacron and cotton voile. Gfosgroin belt to match the dominant color. In lilac . . . mint. . Sizes 10 to 18 *19.95 For a Carefree SummW! Summer is carefree in cool circle-dotted cotton lawn . . . needs only touch-up , ironing. Tucked bodice with kerchief neckline, flottering full skirt. In blue and brown. Sizes 10 to 18 *19.95 You^l always find more R and K's -at Pegg/s. Here ore only two of the many wonderful styles. we have for you. USE YOUR CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PEGGY'S 7 TttIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19. im Township to Tackle Road Problems WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A thorough study of road conditions here will be undertaken by township officials to meet the requirements d the Oakland County Road Commission In order to receive matching funds for repairs and improvements. NEW KIWANI8 CEUB -i- President of the newly formed Walled Lake Klwanis Qub. James L. LobdeU, left, and First Vice President Ken Burks, center, receive the or^ization’s charter from Michigan Klwanis District Goveiw X3uu-les Saur at ceremonies last night at Devon Gables. The new club has 30 chartered members. More than 32S area Kiwaniana and guests were on raatuc rrcu rfcct* hand for the dinner meeting program sponsored by the Pontiac North and Detroit Denby Kiwanis □ubs. Toastmaster lor the evening was Richard F. Huizenga; lieutenant govenior ol the 5th Diyl-sion. Sidney F. Main, past governor of the Michigan Distmet made the presentation of officers’ pins. Plans Survey to Qualify for Matching Funds Now outs in heavy rainsor during the spring thaw. “In most cases the money would be used to build up road bedding that practically disappears during a heavy rain," he noted."* Township Supervisors Edward Cheyz said today that the Town-shipBoard has approved $S,900 in matching fuq^ for work on ondary roads. sarily have ta'be used dnrfaig llw year, but oouM e pat aside ever a three-year period and be ased for a large read project, aooord- lif. .....», The road commission would do the maintenance on the roads or the work would be contracted to lolvate firms. The funds will be made available from the expectedincrease In sales revenue frwn the state due to PAVING NOT tNCLlDED the rise in township population, aol paving of"roads would not be cording to (3>eyi. included in the matching plan. Teatative censm figures show jChej-z said, that theUmnship has more than | “If residents want their streets doubled Its population since IWM. i paved 'they will have to petition from 4.IU to t.SM. This Increase ifor the work and then be assessed is expected to bring in an addi- the cost.' SO.OM in sales tax re- The purchase of a rescue fire by to re- Vote Set Tax Spread A 1 n/r in Lake Orion Annual Meeting “This is theTirat tiffle fhe township has been able to take advantage of the County Road Com-mission ^s. In the past we ^ never had the funds to a»oca‘ej tnick is 12.400 and '—T08d“ improveraentsr^ ---------- truck. lar” MARK LEAGUE FORMATION — The Rochester Provisional League of Womem Voters received recognition from the Rochester Junior Woman’s Qub at Its first annua] meeting and tea yesterday at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Pic-tured here are, from left. Mn, Douglas (^en. League treasurer; Mrs. Edward N. Bowen, (A fiaWKipl drive. the Junior Woman’s Club; snd MraJHavid Milne,. League president. The public affairs department of the local club was instrumental In laying much of the groundwork for formation of the League, which currently Is staging h ccanmunity-widi. (Unless a township can match; . ^ ^ the road commission funds, the; A t^h dump the first for the money is not avuUable.) , township, has provkled here MUST DECIDE ORION TOWNSHIP — Voters In Orion Township wDl be asked to decide on abolishment the annual township meeting in the Aug. 2 primary. On the same ballot will be aj proposal to levy up to one millj for five years for fire protection.! If aproved, the levy would raise! LAKE ORION — The tax spreadi up to 320,oix) yearly. Ifor the>yillage of Lake Orion for the 196^61 fiscal year will be $45, Independence Twp. OKs New Subdivision INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Having gained approval F4AM will hold its first family | Slovak government considered the night with a potiuck supper at 6:M statement an insult and . de- Saturday at the Lodn Hall. Quest speaker will be Floyd Mortenson of the Michigan Mineralogical dety. manded an apology. There was no immediate reaction from the U.S. State Depart- •The Clawson Players will present its production of the romantic comedy "Janus’’ at 8:30 this evening and again toroorrow and Saturday at the same time in the Clawaon Junior High School. Heading the small cast are Mrs. Thomas Cummings, Jim Meehan and Tom King. Others are Mrs. John Homorodean and Ray Beasley, with EaTTOfflff^Breeffij^ assisted by Mrs. Neal Smith. Written by Carolyn Grven. ttie play concerns the double life of the female half ot a married woman-bachelor writing team. Tickets are available at the door. ^ At PiMtotki MIOIAiX BCNNK DIVORCES — British actor Michael Rennie Wednesday obtained a default divorce from his actress wife Margaret McGrath, in a surprise ending to the bitterly contested case. Her attorney said she dropped her suit because testifying -Tuesday about their love life was too much for her. The divorce was granted in Los Angeles Superior Court. Called Road to Money for Most Centralization Advocated for Uriderdeveloped Lands ANN ARBOR tH—MoS underil^. veloped countries will have to form TilgMy centralized governments before achieving rapid economic! growth, Michigan’s conference on| economic development has eluded. This conclusion highlighted 141 roundtable discussion reports presented at the final session of the! th^-day conference held at the, University of Michigan. | The parley attracted some ISO^ experts in overseas economici assistance programs. I with maximum ben e f i t s to the greatest number,” the report'll^ Another report said strong central governments will enable coun-jtries to achieve economic growth; “faster and in greater abundance.", , It suggested that the United' States adopt the criterion of giving j aid according to the "economici stability plus high performance ln| terms of rising living standards", rather than the political complexion of countries receiving this assistance. Paul Hoffmaa. director of the United Nattons Special Fund, Gov. O. Menaea WUllamo of —lUtoUgM. aad the ambassadors of ladia, Lebanon, Israel and Ghaan spoke at the gathering. One roundtable report stated Wuntly that "only vigorous central leadenhip can bring about radical changes in productivity and mining necessary for an economic takeoff* in ihiderdeveloped nations. "U. S. policy should not be dk reeled toward the creation of cer-tats political forms not toward lO^stence on certain political rituals and functions, but toward the social end which democratic 'iwlltical systems seive—social oirity. social stabUity and growth PATIOS Tadtiy-te-ToB-PncM STONE FOR 10x12 RATIO FOR ONLY •42 Rogsr A. AiHiier PATIO SJTONE Ca l057 1960 ihreetcidr^ THU^TY-^IVB This Week's “NNIR MIT NYLONS '7h§ World's St" 60 Gauge-*1S Denitr Regular 79c Value PAIR With Purchosf of $5.00 or Moro Grocoriot, Moots ond/or Vogotoblos VELVrr BRAND ^ ICE CREAM Big Vi Gollon HEINZ . _ KETCHUP ^0' 1«4X. B«HI« Breast-O’-Chickei CHUNK STYLE TUNA 4 99* DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK BIG 46 Ox. Can KAAFt MIRACLE WHIP Quort Jor CompboH's PORK ond BEANS 5 Largs Economy 28 Ox. Com HAMILTON GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3°^1 NEW LONG CALIFORNIA iS A FAc imin POTATOES FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE t:: 9* villagStenutA SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion Michigon grade #1 Hot docs 391 FELICE QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH Opts Evtry WotUiy I 9AJI. lo9P.M. i SulaySB-ll-toSPJL tHIRTYSIX 'V, THE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1980 Poultry and Eggs Coming to You in New Forms Someday you may not be able to tell a chicken from a hot dbe— because it will be a hot dog. Chicken franks are almost ready for market-testing in Nbw York state. They are Just one of several new poultry and egg convenience foods being developed, reports Mary Hardy, county Extension agent in borne economics. Other products ready tor consumers’ reactions are chicken bologna, which has a definite smoked flavor, and chicken loaf, lor quick sandwich-making. Both products are designed to utilize heavy chide- TAMALE MEAT LOAF — An old favorite with s tamale meat loaf. It lisU chill sauce and aromatic bitters among SpKiol SondwichM Have you served French fried cheese sandwiches lately? Don’t forget this family favorite. For each sandwich, dip 2, slices ol bread into an egg-milk mixture, flU with cheese and grill on both sides in flavorful butter. Cheddar, 3rick, Swiss or Gruyere make pi-' quant sandwich chdees. Chili and Bitters Enliven Meat The heavier birds of broiler flocks will be test-marketed as young roasters 'These are extremely tender and weigh afabut three and a half pounds. On the egg side, there’s frozen French toast. Each sUce. contains a half egg and la ready to serve after a minute or two ln«the toaster. Hm ssaieh for belter wqys to market smaller atses si eggs ima' prodaeed the *«H’s Fan" -ve smaU eggs ia a eanlalaer To keep egg yolks, place them 2 unbroken in a dish and add just * enough water to cover. Put egg f whites in a jar or dish and cover I tightly.___________________ Meat loaf for dinner. Oh yes, and often. But what kind? Every cook has her favorite recipe. Well, just for the fun of it try this lively version which combines chopped meat, chili sauce, com and com meal and most important of all, aromatic bitters. Tamale Meal LmI JSJSSi.TO'’ 1 elOTi carne r.3 aoodtuz^^ fieah. MsherL, if irttlrtiiir if Rjfapt biiitr if R*! siiittiiri mistant if rasdar mistant 'CUZirSTHE EXTRA HEAVY WAXED PAPER if U'l ll|ht rislstant if K pnticts foods better if n kfMi foods vitamio fresh ’CUZ IT’S THE ONLY SNOW-WHITE WAXED PAPER your itfri plus with FRESHrap.. eicoliost for Iroazor wrippini ufily MtUsc idpi can't cst H'f the Bslpse hrsad wrapptr typs «nid papsr. Nsit tisis yss iRsg ,|st FRESHrip Waisd Fppsr... at ysir firsrfti food iftrs. 1 lebtaipooB sromstK Utter* Cook meat, onion and garlic in butter until meat is lightly browned. Add chill sauce and com and bring to a boil. Remove from fire. Stir in com meal and milk Add beaten eggs, salt and bitters. Mix thoroughly and spoon Into greaaed loaf pan. Pat down carefully to eliminate air bubbles, and smooth t(qi>. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 45 minutes. Garnish with pimento strips and parsley. Pink Color in Pork Not Always Bad EAST LANSING - Fresh pork roasts can be cooked to the done stage, yet occasionally develop a pink color near the surface of the meat. Beatrice Grant, pro-ir of foods and nutrition at Michigan State Univeraity, says there is a simple chemical e)Q>la-nation when thoroughly-cooked pork abows this reddish - color— and it has nothing to do with the donenen" or “goodness" of the meat. The hannle.s.s pink color may develop when traces of nitrites. ir the cooking water unite with natural pigments in the fresh meat. These nltrifes are the same chemicals whic'h help to produce the pink color in cured ham, bacon and corned beef. OTIVrva W m. mnr lly Pak" ewstatan few large eggs for Mom end Dod, sloag with ■or iREom OM wwe eight medium or small eggs tor fbe ohUdren. •niese new products and mer-., chaixUsing ideas are aimed at greater variety, timesavtng and ease of use and were developed to Increaae sales of poultry and eggs to conaumcTS. Ff th—No Liinit REMUS 59 RAZLEV CASH MAUKtT JL Urn' Uyor SLICED 20* BACON 7IN.8I FAN-READY lOniAWBT. .SIS CINTIR m FRESH ^ fj' PO«K _ f 1 Oi FRYERS XV CHOPS AfV- GROUND ^ fjc CHOKE CUTS-NONE HIGHER ^ . llQi BEEF JV ■unm nm mm TEMKB STEAD LEO < OR RUMP TASTY FRESH MEATY VEAL STEAKS 49 BOIIND SDUm 69 VEAL BREASTS 49 SKDILESS nuuiKf 39 SPABE UBS 29 Some vegetabiM, includhig celery, onions and even potatoes, contain nitratet which change to nitrites daring the cooking pmc- with potatoes, may show s faint pink color on the surface or Just below the surface of the meat. This pink color may also develop when natural pigments in the meat unite with traces of carbon monoxide sometimes found in the exhaust of cooking fuel. Miss Grant points out that this red or pink color is harmless and does not affCct eating quality of the meat. Lemon lcing,Cover$ Pineapple Fingers To delight friend.s at brunchtime — try . Glazed Pineapple Fingers. Tangy pineapple and mellow scone tatter make a perfect team for refreshing flavor. Or. you might wish to frost these narrow bars with Lemon Icing while they’re still hot. An elegant luncheon dessert or tea-time treat! To make Glazed Pineapple Fingers, sift together 2 cups sifted en-, riched flour, 1 tablespoon badcing powder, 1 teaspoon salt and hi cup sugar. Cut or rub in 14 cup ^rten-ing until mixture is crumbly. Combine 1 beaten egg, Vi cup pineapple sirup and 1 cup drained crushed pineapple. .Md to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is well Using 2 forks, drop batter on-greased bsldng sheets, shaping the batter into long narrow bars about 1 x I'/] inches. Press Bake in* hot oven (425 degrees) 15 minuutes. Frost at once with Lemon Icing. To make Lemon Icing mbc 14 cup confectioners’ sugar, 1 taUe-spoon M milk and 14 teaspoon femoa extract until smooth. Makes about 114 dozen Glazed Pineapple Fingers. Tuna Ta'Mi-bearing w^eU. One^ piece beck and heel plate. "Shaped to A^ustsfrmd^'lo the toe" toe {dates. A UJ4'. The best gifts in fife are free for Top Value Stamps irocjer f , 'J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1960 THIRTY-SEVEy Fresh Asparagus Season Is Here^ By JANET ODELL rmOMK Fnm Umot Editor According to a noted Swrlw pay-ehologtot tour reference does NOT give his name), eating ai^mragus wiU bdp devdop a sense ol sponslblllty. We’re a little sceptical, but It’s nice to have one more How many other idants can you think of that aerve as both food and decoration? We’re all familiar with the tall delicate aqiaragus fern, once used routinely in cor-sages. Aspamgaa Is eeatartos The PkeenldaB traders I daoed to the Rem species are gronn for eatliig. Asparagus contains vitamin and wme of the B vitamins. For dieten It is exceflimt IF )iu ddsi’t use gobs of butter or sauce on it. I ^ An average serving has only 15-' 20 calories. Use it as soon after purchasing . Fredi asparagus resulting combination delicious, but it’s full of as possible. If you must keep as- spears add a springlike grace and flavor to this healthful goodness. Serve it for luncheon. paragus, wrap a double thickness cheese and egg meringue dish. Not only Is the to« wound the bottom of the ---- -----------------------------------------------------——---------------------------------------jbunch, pressing tightly to make What do yea todk at when ysa bay asparagas? The tops, we’ll bet. That’s al right beesaae ysa ends of asparagus so stalks are even length. With a swlvd-hiade vegetable peeler, pare thin outer covering from stalks up to buds. Wash weD; drain, fliloe sa the s alas St the a . Theor If thoe are s(»ne very large or very small stalks hidden in the center of the bundi, don’t buy it. You want asparagus that is all the same age. ★ * ★ Cook it quickly. Everyone has a different way of doing it. ’The best way is to tie the bunch loosely and place It In a tall can w bottom of a double boiler. Cover it. ’Then tM stalks cook while the tender tips steam. Ten to Sf-" mmaHy- long But here is another way of cooking asparagus: Skillet, Asparagus Oils 1 Bound upunfiM 1 ioblwpooa b^ter S UblMiiooai wsUr toMpoon Mtt Break or cut pale tough ' about t inches long and very thin ovals. ’Tura aaparugns cuts, butter (cut Into tiny pteees), water and salt Into an S-lach skO-let with a tight cover. Simmer, covered, stirring a few times for about 6 minutes or until a^tqragus Is Just tender and water ha^ evaporated. Makes 3 servings. Note: UseNnedium-thick rather than Jumbo Asparagus recipe. \ ★ A Cheese and eggs go happily with asparagus. This luncheon dish is Beat 3 egg yoDcs with Vt cop illk and graduaSy blend with the sauce. Stir and cook % minute Remove frwn heat Add 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon finriy chofiped onkn and 2 tablespoons raayon- Freoh Asparagus with Cheese Wash 2 pounds fresh asparagus and trim tough ends. Cook in Inch boiling water and H teaspom salt until crisp-tender, 30 minutes. Arrange asparagus in a buttered 10 x'6 X Mnch baking dish. oven (300 degrees F.) 30 to 3S minutes or until brown. 6 servings. Pour over asparagus. Sprhdde with % cup grated sharp Aitien-can cheese. Beat 3 egg whites until they stand in s(^, stiff peaks into which fold H cup grated sharp American chees and spread over the top. Bake in a preheated slow Wtap|iposite comers of bread together and fastening looady with a toothpick. Brush with butter and broil. Wilt Lettuce Pieces With lemony Bacon Lettuce, the "queen of your salad bo#I,’’ can be served oountleas ways to add crisp, refreshing appeal to your salads. Here’s a way to let lettuce^belp you create an unusual, niltritious salad to accompany a hot or cold meal. This Cheese with Bacon Salad’ has a tangy lemon flavor that’s sure to be the attentiOn-getter of your table. •e With BaoM Salad Fry bacon until crisp. Add lemon Juice to hot bacon and dripping. Toss lettuce and grated cheese together and sprinkle with salt. Top with hot lemon flavored bacon mixture and toes well. Serve Immediately. Makes 4 servings. Strawberry Mint Frappe Is a Delicious Appetizer COol, pink Strawberry Mint Frappe is Just about the nicest possible thing to comfort your newly arrived luncheon gu^ on a warm May day. This seml-ftrozen, slightly tart appetizer served with crunchy Lemon Krisps will mark you as a sophisticated hostess with a flair f(w serving unusual foods. Naturally, you won’t tell them that you prepaid it In your blender in a Jif^. If you don’t have a blender, use very ripe berries and prepare the frappe with an electric mixer. Lemon Kriqm »ye crackers that have been spread with lemoo-flavored cream cheese. ’The com-binatioo is so good you’ll be tempted to serve several to each person. Remember — this Is only an ai^etizer so don't spoil the rest of the meal for your guests. Tn may want to use one of You can be very oophMIcatod Roman, H you want to be spe-eUle. Nero was sn^osed to have had hls slaves brtag snow down from the mountains to baskets and mix It with honey and parsed fruit. 8ee - 1 told yon that a blender wasn’t necessary tor fols On the other hand, if sea travel bothers you. Just remember that Dolly Madison glamorized H when she served mounds of pink ice cream idled high on a sOver platter at a state dinner. Get out sherbet dWiea. prepare tills tasty frappe from Juicy red, ripe strawberries and you’U be serving as hively a meal as Dolly ever dreamed of. IMrawbMry Mint Frappe 1 snort frwa •irowborrtw. vodMid sad “&,Sg.)wBr«.«. ^Ubftipoeu tUwly eboppod frwli mint mint ter deeemtiae PuTM Tierries in blender. Add remaining ingredients. Blend. Freeze 2 hours or until icy. Return to blender. Blend to a mush. Spoon into chilled sherbet passes. Decorate with sprigs of fresh mint. Serve as appetizer With Lemon Krisps. Yield: 6 - 8 lervings. Lemon Krispa 1* uKipMo*taraUulM ^L^^^t:dl.mmnnd a erltp rj* enefcort Combine cream cheese, lemon Juice, mace and lemon rind. Chill 2-3 hours to develop flavor. Spread on single or double rye crackers. Yield: 8 double crackers. Cream Celery for Chai\ge of Menu Pace Creamed Celery eup* thin eclerr emcniti 1 eup bolllns voter |^*t»3ei^em‘buU«r or marfonne LEMON KRUPS - Seml-frosen Strawberry Mint Frappe is a deUghtful luncheon appetizer for warm May days. Crunchy Lemon Kriqps. lemon-flavored dieese on crisp rye crackers, give the pe^ feet texture and flavor accent. V« eup 'nonlot dry *mlff Cook the celery rapidly in a 1-quart covered saucepan in thf boiling water and H teaqxxm of the salt Just until tender-criqp 8 to 10 minutes. Drain; add enough warm water to the 'celery liquid to make 1 cup. tlie 1 eup oeleiy-wator mixture. l^alnkle dry milk over mixture; beat with a whisk or rotary beater until smooth. Return to low heat; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add drained cel^; reheat. Makes 4 servings. Tuna and Asparagus Team Up in Salad A salad that’s a little different! Tuna and Asparagus Salad 3 UbltipooM red vine vlneior elOVf tome (erutbedl ? TiSSt' rpTund, nu. ro"r".'^d’SSSld .mnnto nUmmUp. m Ve eup llnely troled eorrot Mix vinegar, oil, salt, pepper to taste, garlic and onion in a bowl. Add tuna, including oil. Mix lightly with a fork, breaking up tuna but not too fine. Arrange romaine on sendng plate with drained asparagus at sides; turn tuna mixture over center. Garnish with pimien-to or carret. Makes 4 aerrings. Gar and truck driven in the United States currently travel about TOO billion mUea annually, xUng to the Automobile Manufacturers America's finest family of dressings KLEENEX Pkg. of 200 Extra Special! DUNCAN HINES • PANCAKE MIX (2 Lb. Pkg.) • BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX • WILD BLUEBERRY PANCAKE MIX Mix or Mitch 'on YOUR CHOICE Country Kitchen SYRUP Largo 24-ox. Bottle 39' LAND 'O LAKES BUTTER..... 69* U.S. CHOICE FRESH GROUND BEE> 39^ HAMILTON GRADE A LARGE EGGS ROUND Lb. STEAK SIRLOIN Lk DAc STEAK A9 FARMER FEET'S Dez. 39° 2 Poiiis RANCH STYLE MCOK 89* KRAFrS VELVEETA 2 69' DIXIE BELLE HONEY GRAHAMS Larvt lViLb?Pkg. Solid Red Ripo TOMATOES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Choice of Grinds 2Ptud $ Vtraui ■ I 19 FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE lAc ________6 01. cow i W BISQUICK 39 Big Top PmibI BiHsr 49' HENRI’S TAS-TEI g-Oz. DRESSING Bottle 29* SOLID ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 2 "’*25 Polmoliye Soap 8’^^89‘ SAMKA INSTANT COFFEE CHICKEN 0. THE SEA TUNA CHUNK STYLE Mm.. Tuaa„ Wad.. TW 9 to 9 VLASIC Largo No. 16 Jor OLIVES 49* SHEDD'S Salad Dressiflg C QOMT lU 38 PH. 9 to 10 Saf. • to 9 Suu. 9 to < PHONI PI 2-SI92 SUPER MARKET • Boor 0 Win# Liquor to Toko Ou# Comer Bold,win Aye. ond Wohon Blvd. THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1060 aIj A 1 MiliHi 1^ looKAsparaQur in Foil Easily Here are two novel ways of cook* tng a fevorlte eprlnK end early esuB. Hie lint of theae makes for ease of handling in cocddng and serving. Just wrap quilted foil around asparagus using two long strips of Ml as lifting handles. Or, as an alternative, divide the bunch of asparagus into Individual poitlora and tie with quilted foil 16 pre^ in cookhig process and add a sparkle to your serving platter. Top to IS until erlapHioaked. Or, divide asparagus Into indi* vidual serving bunches. Use inchwide strips (d quilted broiling foil to wrap around-each btuidle. Twii^t ends tether on t of the asparagus to secure fbrm lifteiv handle. Cook as above. Serve with Spring Sauce. Saves 44. Spring Saaee S - s tobltipooBi bntttr It^Ubb^oeOi now %*bMipooB laK In saucepan, melt hutta; aM fkmr and seasuiingB. Stir to blend. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in milk. Return to heat and cook, stirring constantly until thickened aad smooth. Stir in pimiento, green pepper and cheese. Cook until chew is melted. Makes about 1 Orangf SouffleTfabuloas Dessert By OSCILY BROWN8TONE AP Newsfeatarto Food Editor Can you beat eggs? Then you can make a high ana puffy, feathosUght and fabulous deasot e. What more glamorous qnd- Uso Froion French Frias pQjjj- jjgef CutS May foroCh^soBoIre Lacquer Is Quick Drying Lacquer Is an extremely quick drying coafing most often applied in the factory to manufachircd products. There is a special type known as brushing lacqua that doea not dry ao quickly and Is more suitable fa home use. ASPARAGUS IN FOIL — Served with this creamy Spring Sauce, fresh asparagus will refresh jaded V^iriter appetites. To make cooking and serving easia, use quilted foil strips to tie asparagus and divide the speara into individual portions prior to cooking. move from bod; stir in lemon juke and orange rind. flavors-the best known among these the vanilla, the chocolate, the lemon and that golden beauty •die orange. Ahhought many red pa a fa orange louflle call Ibr home milk ^ with the fruit juke, ffiie procedure produces a two-layer effect. Our rule usee all or juice and the texture and flava are the same throughout the souffle; we think you'll enjoy Its rich citrus taste. ORANGE SOUFFLE s UMbipbeat w mbrsbrtn* } en?*oraw IWm In a. medium-sized melt the butter ova low heat; stir in the flour. Add orange Juice; cook and stir until thickened. Re- Wtth clean beata, beat egg hitea until foamy; add cream td tartar; continue beating until whites stand in aoft peaks. Carefully Md cool sauce Into whites so the two are blended. Turn into a buttered IH^iuait eouttle diah: fasten a toll of wamd paper coUa around top of diah ao it stands a ooyple of fnchec above top. Bah* in a modaiate (375 degrees) oven 35 Save at ones with Oaar Orange Sauce and, U detrired, wUppad NOrict Have collar ready to put around diah so souffle mixture does not have to wait before going to oven. fltJCAR ORANGE SAUCE Deviled Eggs Baked With Soux Cream Any Kind of Livdr Is Good if Cookod Right In purchasing liver, it is best to rememba that veal, lamb and pork liveri are more tenda than beef Ihier, but all can be made tenda if cooked property, e ★ a Veal and lamb liva may be broiled, sliced beef and pork liver are best pan-fried or braised a ground fa loaves a patties. t srsud •rut* rine. WH 1 oup eicid prug* In a 1-quart saucepan stir to-getha thoroughly tlw sugar and cornstarch. Grad^y add the boiling water, orange juke and lemon juice, atlrrtng until smooth afta each addition. Stir in orange xind and a dAsh of salt. Cook and stir constantly over thlckened-6 to 6 mlnuta. Renoove from heat. Stir in diced orange. Serve hot a warm. hanhoookad *| may ha new^Sa you. -ndbtoU ••»■(• fr ★ ★ Hard-cook eggs and halve lengthwise; remove yolks and mash them fine with 3 tablespqons of the butter, onion, parsley, salt, pepper and mustard. Refill white cavities with yolk mixture. Pfato* staffed aide up to a deep heat-ieslataat glaaa pto diah by IVt toehea deep) a similar baktog diah. Spread saw cream ever top ao egga at* oevered. ★ ★ ★ Melt remaining 1 tablapoon butter and mix with crumbs; sprinkle over sour cream. Bake in hot (400 degrea) oven 30 minutea Maka 4 servings — 3 egg halves per Thte cheesy potato dish is lectable. To make six servings; in a buttered shallow baking pan, arrange ft a tingle layer two packages frozen French fried potato sticks. Brush with )4 cup (^ stkk) melted butta and sprinkle one teaspoon onion salt and paprika. we# Bake 20-25 minutes in a preheated 425 degree oven. Remove from oven and sprinkle with ^ cup grated Parmesan cheese, riiaklng pan so potatas are evenly coated. Pyramid Sandwiches Eaten With g Fork Turmeric Is a spice with many virtues few people have as yet discovered. At pickling time it has always been indispensable, but otherwise it is usually ignored. The fact is it ia delicious in all kinds of everyday dlsha. Fa instance, try It with a speck of red peppa and dill over potatoes or rice; team it with a little cayenne to enhance buttered muahrooms; Uend it with pepper, tarragcm and onion as a seasona fa vegetables as bland as squash. Use a little turmeric when you want the rich, creamy yellow, as fa instance, in mayonnaise. Creamed eggs to serve four gain cola as wril as delicate flavor from a quarta teaspoon turmeric. Peihapa yee're looked to ao tie hoeteeo who’o ahvaya expected to oerve somethfaig a bit different. Next tline yeWre aervtog onacks to friends, try thto idea ■ tmpreeelve Pyrwid Party sliced bread into 5 squares, (3-inches, Wnches, m-inches, 1-lnch and ^-inch). Spread squares with butter or margarine, then as follows; Spread 3-inch squares ^ith filling for Turmeric Sandwich. Cover 2-inch square with sliced stuffed dives. Top IMi-lnch squares with filling for Spiced Tuna Fish Sandwich. Top 1-inch squares with a slice of cheese cut to fit the bread. Place squares one on top of the other to form a pyramid. Shortly before serving mix V* teaspoon ground turmeric with a 3-ounce package softened cream cheese and spread over the %-inch square of each pyramid. Eat with a fok. Yield: 8 servings. Tnmierie Egg Sandwich s Iwrd-eooked efgi Is cup tlndy chopped ccUrj Ik tcMpeoD Mit Ik tceipoon fround Slices of bread we sprnd with different fillings — Turmeric Egg Sandwich Filling and S^eed Tuna Pish Filling, plus a pattern sliced stuffed dives. When these savory slices are stacked the whole thing is topped with softened cream cheese. A real conversation piece, but not much more work than ordinary sandwiches. Pyramid Party Sandwich For each sandwich, cut thinly t •lice* Chop hard-cooked eggs and combine with other ingredients. Spread on slices of bread. Yield: 3 sandwiches. ★ ★ * Spiced Tubs Fish Sandwich Ik'Lp'tlBelT^bo'pped celery Ik tecepoon mU ik tecfPQon tround tumeric Ik tMcpooB s*rTIc powder H teupoon onion powder Ik teupoan tround bbek pepper Ve CUP majronatlM • ellcee brond Combine all ingredients. Spread between slices of bread. Yield: 4 Sandwiches. DEFIANCE FOOD COFFEE! Livestock marketings took a slight reversal at the end of last week. There in a large variety of good buys in pork available and some in btef and veal. Weather conditions have been favorable to the harvest of fruits and vegetables in most producing areas. Moderate to heavy rainfall has occurred and temperatures have been slightly below normal over most of the country. PORK: Recent hog receipt* have been larger than expected fa this time of the year and prices have held steady. This has been reflected this week in lower retails in loin roasts, center-cut chops, resh ham and spareribs, in smoked ham*-ri>articularly canned hams — and frankfurters. The heavy receipts are expected to be only temporary tor declining supplies should be in the makets for the next several months. BEEF: Unseasonably cold weather in many parts of the country have tended to iacrease the demand for bed and frac-tioMlIy higba wholesales are certainly at a low ebb this week— ^ hampered by weather conditions -' and crops whidi are in-between : seasons. Even bananas and avo- ‘ cados are fractionally higher I price this week due primarily to the scarcity of heavy supplies of ; other fruits. ★ * The volume of strawberries from J Arkansas and Tennessee is creasing steadily. Though in fine ^ quality, to date the crop has been comparatively light, due to unusually low temperatures thunderstorms which hampered progress. Rain over all of the California producing areas has also caused delay. Berries from the southern states are in quart containers and (aices are steadily declining. ★ ★ ★ VEGETABLES: Lettuce is continuing to move out briskly Into the markets, though some area* are finishing their harvest. Although the volume uf New VEAL: The recent wholesale decreases on veal continue to be reflected in features on leg, rump and shoulder roasts and all chops in some markets. Quality of the calves which are coming to market is reported to be excellent. FISH: TTiere are still plenty of perch being caught in the lake waters and supplies of fresh ocean cod and haddak are still abundant. Whitefish is relatively scarce and high in price, though improvements in the catch are indicated. Cottage rheese and cheese loaves are most to the litnellght at the cheese counter*. When buying cheese loaves check labels carefully. Remember that there Is a great difference in both the amount of bntter tat and the liquid content. The which contain peas-kstchup _ CAMNa TOMATO® lAix'emorMoteh em noo DEFIANCE ity to reported to be the beat In recent senaons. If the weather doesn’t warm up pretty quickly, the Michigan crop which to well underway may atoo be a short one. Carrots are stiU one of the most economical vegetables but prices are fractionally higher as some of the growing areas are winding up shipments. Michigan supplies of radishes and green onions are constantly increasing. CALIFORNIA U.S. No. 1 LONG POTATOES 1IM9‘ PET RITZ PIES LEMON —CHOCOLATE •rCOCOHUTCBEAM^ FRESH Ground BEEF IN THE HEART OF THE LAKE DISTRICT—COMPLETE LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES LB. LARGE or RING BOLOGNA 39i AUNT DAISY'S HOMEMADE POTATO SALAB 6ABRIEL’$ S SUPER MARKET 3H3 niuim un is. 3 nocn uzst a i-i3 ICE COLD BEER, WINE ond POP 'T A-KU butter fat aheuld be cousi ably lem to cost. FRUITS: Supplies Uf fruits are PYRAMID PARTY SANDWICR-U you’re the hostoas wiffi the mostes’ ideas tot new and de-lightfuf nfreshihents, theae Pyremid Party Sandwiches will appeal to you, Turmeric gives them disti^ve sqva. iSISnRS^NABEET 1808 W. Hirsa I OPEN 7 DAYS t A.M.-1t r.M. ALL-PURPOSE U.S. Ns. I MICH. POTATOES 25u.$i« GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 “■ 89‘ FRESH DRESSED LEAN, MEATY Pork Steaks 35‘" Hickory Smoked Slab BaeoN CHOICE CUT RoHHd steak 79< u GRADE 1 Pelith SsMsgs 39'" YOUR CHOICE Laneh Meat ^g* FRESH DRESSED STEWERS IT" SUNKIST ORANGES D«. FLA. SEEDLESS Grapefrait Colif. Solid Heod imucE 2-25' RED RIPE TOMATOES 17"" GOLDEN RIPE lAIAIAS lO"" COOKING ONIONS 10 29< COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS 2'“•69' JUMBO SIZE PASCAL CELERY 2*^29' Frtth, L«on, M«oty SPARE RIBS 1^29° THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 THIRTY-NIXE Match Spring's Newness With Chocoiaf^ Buns Are you kioking for lomething ilm|4y smaahlng to selSw for a Spring brunchf Or perhaps the hi-vigorating dash ci Spring in the air gives you the extra burst of energy to fix hot yeast roDs iot a Jly weekend breakfasti At least there's a brand new’ type of yeast roll created in a famous test kltcben — CHOOOIATE. Just Imagine combining this favorite flavor with the tenderness and de-Ucious eating only a homemade yeast bread can offer. But the nnethod is simple-rfor the beating can be done on an electric mixer and there is no kneading. Sugar-Nut Chocolate Buns are baked in a ring mold and coated with sugar and finely chopped pecans. Tty serving them warm with softened cream cheese, with lemon rind. , as d«CTM«) SCGAB-NUT CHOCOLATE BUNS - Nut coated sweet buns are not new, but adding diocolate to tlje dough is. These batter-method buns are made In a ring mold, are easy to make. Your family will have the best reason In the world to get up for Sunday morning breakfast when you serve this treat. In mbcer bowl diasol^ yeast in warm stater. Add shortening, salt, egg, cocoa and 1 cup Beaf 3 minutes, medium ^eed on mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl frequently. SUr in remaining flour with spoon; blend until smooth. Scrape batter from sMes of bowl. Cover with cloth and let rise in warm plaoe (H degrees) unHl doable In balk, abont 1 boar. (If kitchen Is cool, place on n rack over k bowl of hot water and cover eompletel.v wtth a towel.) Stir down by beating 25 strokes. Mix coating ingredients. Drop heaping teaspconfuls of dough into sugar-nut mlxtiir^ Coat each piece of dough and place in a well-greased 9" ring mold. Make two layers of balls. Let rise In warm place (85 degrees) until double in bulk, hbout 40 minutes. Heat oven to 375 degrees (quick mod.). Bake 25 minutqs. Remove from pan carefully so as' not to break ring. Serve warm with buU ter or cream cheese which has been softened with cream and flavored with a little lemon rind. | ■ ( V^fstown OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS-9 A.M. to It P.M. I ■■ f Your Farorita BEER-WINE-LIQUOR la Tokt Out! PRACTICALLY BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ; KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CREAM ^ j4h.^ Ct CHEESE GrodA A LARGE EGGS Domii In Corlon 39 yfestown FOOD CENTER 7N H. IIMI ST. . Bet You Can’t Remember Seeing a Better Deal Than This One 3 Lines... 3^ays.i. 99^ a Day! Terrific Results! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FE 2-8181 m - FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THOIEISDAY, MAY 19. I960 From the Press Box inr mvm l. kbabni The sleeper trmde pulled by the Tigers this year was obtaining Norm Cash from the Cleveland Indians for Steve Demeter. There was no doubt in this comer at the season’s start that Cash would be meandering around first base in place of minor league slugger Steve Bilko. It was a surprise when the White Sox peddled a fine young prospect to the Indians, and it was even a bigger surprise when Frank Lane gave him up so easily for Demeter, considered only a fair third baseman. It almost seemed that Lane was making the deal as an apology for embarrassing the Tigers in the Tito Francona trade a year ago. ★ ★ ★' ' However, this isn’t like Ldne. He’d take candy frwn a baby if he knew he would profit on the deal. Tiger fans focused all their attentions on other deals especially the Colavito«Koenn swap, figuring the Cash-Demeter trade was just a routine exchange of utility players. Cash, who has a wry sense of humor, was with the Tigers for a week when the Colavlto-Kuenn trade was aimounced. “They just threw Rocky in on my deal,” he jested with a wink. ★ ★ ★ Right now, Cash’s .367 average is the only bright spot in the T^er hitting department and it puts a little salve in the wpund when one wants to look at Kuenn’s .325 mark at Cleveland. Of course Colavito, who is floundering below .200, still stands in Detroit’s favw, espccialiy when the other player in the two deals, Demetcr, was optioned out this week to Toronto. Cleveland fans have mellowed in their griping about losinr-Golavitc^Imt now they’ve started locking for answers as to why Lane let Cash slip through his fingers. ★ ★ ★ When manager Jimmy Dykes took Bllko off first base, as was expected would happen long before the season started, he told Cash, “The Job is yours.” “That’s all I needed,” Cash said, who is out to prove he can hold' "he job. DITTOS FROM THE PRES^ BOX —Biggie Munn, Moose Krause and Fritz Crlsler will be among the prominent college football men visiting Pontiac next Fall for a series of “quarterback sessions” at the Elks. \ ★ ★ ★ —And what happened suddenly to the enthusiasm for an All-SUr County footbaU game set for next Fall with a Jaycee promotion? ★ ★ t —The three best tennis courts in the city are at Pontiac Northern, if one likes to play the game without nets. Skippers Win l-l Title; Meyers Sets 3 Records Led by a versatile pair of performers in hurdler Ed Stlgers and Doe Falls, Waterford High’s thln-ciads last night captured the 1960 Inter-Lakes Conference track and field championship. Skippers com-pUed a 64-point total, with a strong Walled Lake team ninnersup at ^------------------------ Five meet records went by the beards, three el Uiem set by Berkley’s aoe sprlater aad bread Jumper, Steve Meyers. Mike Kalnes, Waterford mller. hung up a new mark lor die dMance with a fine 4:SS.i effort. The olher record wao Poattac NorUi-em’s medley relay team’o 2:SS.l AMEBICaN LEAOVB Wao Laat rn_______ Chleafo .........It M .flS — Baltimore i* n New York . __________-s BESULra -------I. Datrott 0, n ualnta (Seara 14). i:M p.m (OM achadulad. TOoaV‘1 ox Cbiaft* (COrOtraU U> (Sabarta M). 7 pjn. at. Uuia (Sodaekl M) Ot ' (SMm S-U. 7;1I p.b. •— *—^ tPadrea M) al ------T*n schod can neither compete in any NCAA champian-■htps nor derive any proceeds from NCAA - sponsored televiskm programs for four years. ♦ ★ A One of the major questions to be settled at the meetings here is what stand the conference might take on the issue. It Is a many-l controversy, one certain to get a lot of batting about before a deciafon is reached. WELCOME — Vic Power, Qeveland first baseman, was a one man weloHning committee as he waited to tag New York Yankee Bobby Richardson between borne and first after Richardion had bunted in the second inning of last night's game. The Y^ees won 4-2 to split the two game series. "I can look any man In the eye and have a clear conscience. I’ll stand on my record.’’ ★ * W Last month the NCAA dapped He was an abaentee coach that year and the work was handled bjr his asslstanU. Dickens could have no contact with the club. The recent NCAA penalty cited recruiting violations in 1958 and a soutbero drawl, has boea la bot water abnoat ataMO be left tbo Wyemlag campus to t&ke over at liMlana la IMT. Before be coaebed tbe Hoealero la a siiigle gaaaa, thf Big Tea mapeoded Senators Get Even With Tigers, 3-0 Lemon's Homer Beats Tigers at Own Game Bunning's T«n Innings of Shutout Pitchino Wasted | DETROIT (UPI) — Jim Lemon delt tbe Tigers some of their own medicine yesterday. Lemon’s two-run homer in the 11th traiing. which broke up a scoreless battle and gave Washington a 54) victory, turned the tables on the victory formula used by Detroit last week against the Senators. On two SDceeaeive nights in Washington the two teams battled on acorrtesM terms with the Ttgero winning on Rocky Cola-\ito’a homer In the ninth the first Bight and Al Kallne'i 11th inning home run the second night But the Senators got their revenge yesterday when Lemon amadMd a 3-2 pitch off reliefer Dave Staler fw hia ninth circuit blow of the aeason. The winning hurier was Camllo Pascaul who went the distance and yielded only five hits, all singles. For It lunlags be was matched by dim Bunaiag, DetroiUo hard-luck pitcher, wiw strack out 19 Sisler took over in the 11th and walked the first man he faced, Bob Allison. Then Lemon came to the' plate and won the ball game. That was all lor Sisler who gave way to Ray Semproch. . Semproch was uieked for the third Waahhagtou nn in the llth on Reno Bertola’s walk and singles by Earl Battey and Billy sSmth fwi.>: Ssnkin (S): mapnwn iF); WsbIsM tS). Tlan :IM <1-L r*ej fWi- Httnonn ; UarrsT Urn liBrdl»»-WlIkoff Slsjri nri; Underwood (Wi: Fsite (Wl:i STiio (PNHi. Tlm« :JO.I ___ SM-ysrd—Mtrori iB); BmiUl (Wl>; Wshhton (Bi: asnkln (8i; Vlnoont trtlHl. Time .;M.O (I-L roc.i ______ MUt—XslDoi (WI; Boomon (WLI: Wurt fWn'OUbort * * ^ t WUaoo « Bunnlog p A GREEN STEAL — Lennie Green of Washington steals second base in the first inning against Uk^ Tigers yesterday as umpire Larry Napp dances a Jig in calling the play. Frank Catcher Mike Roarke and outfielder Em Lindbeck felt the axe.>»»'^ «use why it should ndt b.' ana expelled from the conference un- ____,_______,______________ ____ Roarke, who didn’t play tWal*®” If Indiana Berberet but It was too late. The Senators won,^_„ ygar,,JMnUo-Denver-of the AmerU "1^ be In a position to try to can Assn. Lindbeck. with no hits cause and fight the issue Ar pboiotki Bolling takes Jhe throw frwn Tiger Catcher Lmi Yankees, Chisox and Orioles Win By The AMOciated Presa Over the winter and during Indians into third place in the American League. was considered such prime trade bait that he was thrown in like trading stamps in almost every rumored deal involving the New York Yankees. k ★ ♦ But the veteran handyman is ill with the Yanks and last night be marked his survival at the play-yer-limit deadline with a three-run homer that, beat Cleveland 4-2. It was New Yortt’s first victory in four tries against the Tribe, and jumped the Yankees past the at b|e' celebrates hit 32nd Urth-day today, U batting a mere .226 Chicago’! White Sox, itiil unbeaten at home In eight retained a half-game lead with a decision over Boston. Baltimore reclaimed second place by defeating Kansas City 54 on Jackie Brandt's ninth-inning homer, his in three days against the . Washington finally won from Detroit, beating the 'ngers 341 in 11 innings as Camilo Pascual ran hia shutout string to 26 innings, longest In the majors this season. McDougald, secure at third base Doctoring Your Golf PATIENrs COMPLAINT: “I mm’t keep the ball low!” DIAGNOSIS: Wrong technique. TREATMENT: Unless you are the model of accuracy' —and few of us are—there will be times when your only . possible shot is one that rises no more than a few feet || off the ground. I am often asked how this shot is played. “The main thing Is to tutor p SMnproeh p Its IbUto .. It W VkUlrtetoo bi re* pur (or Bunnki^ kilj WMbe*ft*e .......m Mb ••* *»(-in DotfMt ...........Mk MS eak *k-k n-XellD*. fO-A-WMblDStoo »-U. Dt-I troU D-U. OP-Bc>t«(». Okrtbicf end AM ---—.. -------------- . „u. position the ball back about even with the toe. of .1 the RIGHT foot. ThU Insures that tbe ball will be hit well before the bottom otthe swing arc is reached, causing you to hit sharply down on the shot. Another Important point is to hood the elobface — that la, to toe the clubface ^ in and thus reduce the -|r natural loff of the clubface. After making these Adjnstmento, ge ahead and hit on through tbe shot confidently, with the head kept Hrmly In place, aa the player in today’s drawing is doing. In a ti|;kU8h situation of the kind Illustrated here, there’s a strong tendency to lift tbe head to aee it the shot has come off. Therefore ybu must be more tham ordinarily careful tO keep the heed etUl, • . .. ..... kees. But hia third Immer was all they needed behind Ralph Teny’s eight-hit, eight strikeout pitching Wednesday night. McDougaU’s shot followed a walk and Elston Howard’s single in the second inning off losing Rookie Wynn Hawkins (3-3), who gave up three of New York’s five hits in his five frames. Tito FYancona drove in both runs off Teny (2-1), one with a first-inning double-and the other with his second home run, In the sixth. ★ t e Winning feliever Gerry Staley (4-1) got the Clinching run home tor the White Sox with a sacrifice fty in the sixth. The Sox had come from behind against loser FraiUt Sullivan (1-3) with four runs in the fifth, two on Minnie Minoso's two-out double. The Red Sqjc. dropping their fifth in a row, chased starter Billy Pierce in a three-run second, scoring two on bases-loaded walks by reliever Ray Moore with two out. w ★ ♦ Baltimore blew a 14) lead, then twice battled back tor tiet after giving up two unearned i Gene Woodling's two-run double tied it 4-all in the seventh and then tagged loaing reliever Leo Kiely (1-1) tor Urfourth All of Brandt’s shots have beat against the A’s, and two have been gamewinrdng blows. Rookie Steve Barber (3-1) won It in rdief, palrii« with Hoyt WU-helm for a foorhlt Job. jCloks B Tryouf Ttyoms for the Class B City Recreation baseball league Don INichoiie team have been arranged tor today and Friday on the Jaycee No. 1 diamond. Interested players should be on hand -at 5 p.m., and all positioiu are open, says manager Carroll Orr, "We ne^ Inflelders mostly,’" Orr aayi, but auqr others an Indiana's president, Dr. Herman Wells, said the university conducted a painstaking investigation of its own. He said the school could not concur with some of the as-eumptions of the NCAA. Wells indicated that Dickens and his staff were blameless. at E. Lansing This Weekend Businfu Mowings Start Friday With Tap-Haqyy CanfarencB Agenda EAST LANSING (fl-One of the best-guai^ Big Ten secrets in years Is "whet if intriHia fo do lo-' morrow on the plight of Indiana which was placed imder a fom> year probation last month by the NCAA for reoniitiiv vkdations. ★ ★ ★ It is thought that K. L. (Tug) Wilson, conference commiaeioner. has formulated no precise decision on an Investigation of the alleged infraction at this time but is taking the pulse of Big Ten delegates prior to the opening of conference business aessi^ today. Much of this )vaa believed dose It a golf oeting of Mg Ten athletic director* aad T eaa’t oven _ der flto arraagemeut set ap by our president In 1967, 1 couldn’t vlolato reoruHlBg ruleo If 1 want-ad to. I don’t even teD a pro-apoetlvo athlete about our griurt-In-ald program, "But that doesn't keep me from getting the blame — and believe me I’m getting it from coast-to-coast. When it comes to recruiting. can’t be a watebdoR lor five or ■** certainly ^ fo^'yeirs. not for 100,000 alumni." If there is a further penalty aaid he has no idea how he stands or what the outcome might be. Dickens remains philosophical about the possibilities, though. "If they want to get rid of me, okay," 'If they don’t, okay. I’m Convinced I have done no wrong.’’ Tigers Cut Lindbeck, Raarke at Deadline DETROIT (B—The Detroit Tigers cut two men from thcr squad yesterday to get down to the 25-man limit. other sMclals yesterday. Cm-■picuoua by their absence were Indiana’s Meafly reFnsenlgtlva John Mee aad atUeUc dlreetor But on hand to carry Indiana colors through the day’s festivities was football coach Phil Dickens. Dickens was given a clean bill of health by his ^school president, Herman B. Wells, in the face of the NCAA charge that he was guilty of over-enthusiastic recruiting and that Indiana be deprived of participation in NCAA championship tournaments or sponsex-ed The Big Ten’s reaction to all this so far' is vellell in mystery. Di_ ‘"‘S so lar I* veuea in mysiery. It ^could^ that the conference that ^ kriTDvt^ alppeaTTIe ^ .. will stand behind Indiana and declare the NCAA restrictions were too harsh and ask that leniency should be considered. Or It could be that Wilson wlU place a linger of blame on DickeBO, a man who Me Mg Ten suspended is 1967 for n season m reendting vMstlon charge*. If anch btome Is established, Indiana has reemrse of appeal within a riveAay period and a special meeting of facnity representatives would have to be mmmoned at a (utnre date to render a dedstea. If Dickens, or a member of the athletic staff, is adjudged guilty of Illegal recruiting, the school must » Louin«Ua I*" !“*• 6| ected played nine holes and carded 36. | to be defeated overwhelmingly. aOcboGoo^ales' WER TENNI Fancho Oonsalea’ gmash By FANCHO GONZALES A dean smash, more than any filer shot, fives you tbe feeling rt beer posrer. It’s exactly what the name im-lAles — an overhand strdee usiiM the sanih grip as in the service and volley, designed to blast the ball past your opponent. Never let the ball bounce on a smash if. you can hit it safely in the air. The bounce allows your oppqnent to position himself ahd grt a chance at a return shot of what would normally be a pqint- Not all oveihand thrtli can be smartwd. Timing is essential, and you may have to tanry out of posttjon or have to hdnry the drive. Lob shots, from whidi maay smashes are derived, are generally floated near the base llae, If eorrectly exeerted, oo be prepared to smasli the ball from the back court. Almost any experienced player can blast the baB from tiie front Court. Timing and coordination are more demai^ng from aiiack post- " tion. , ' * ^ So to practice it. as I teq kids’ in my Spalding dlnics, have a friend lob balls near. the back coiut and tiy adjurting your Weight and feet to the drive. Rock bade, just .as you 'would ayton, Ohio, straight-aet victory over Wiselaw Gaaiorek of Poland in the tecond round of the IVench International BALTIMORE (AP)-*The condition of the Pimlico racing itrip ■eemed to have trainen of flie t<9 contenders lor the |U!0,OUMulded Prekness in somewhat of a dlth-or today. All agree the track is ' but a bit on the sandy and deep side. IThlle the majority saw another duel between Venetian Way, the Kentucky Perby winner, and ner-up Bally Ache, the weather and track condition coqld swing the, balance. The weatherman saw a possibility of drawers fw Friday or Saturday. by and Preakness. He deacrlbed the Derby track as clay, "whUe this Is saiMUer.” Jimmy Pitt, Bally Ache’s trainer, wondered how his colt would do on this track. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHRYSLIR IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH VALIANT R I R Molorf, lie. kind of a race track.” said Vic Sovlnsky, who trains Venetian ‘‘J£-yooli».4ping.j0..bs.A.9hwn: you have to run over any Way for owner Isaac Blumberg. Venetian Way worked over the track Saturday doing seven furlongs ln>l;27 1-5 under a tl^t hold by his exercise boy, Root. Sovinskl seemed well sat^-isfled, especially since Root weighs about 150 pounds. . ”If my horse likes this track, I wouldn't trade my chances with anyone,” the ex-baker from Kan- Lincoln Road in 1958', another Blumberg colt who finished second to Hm Tam in both the Der- Bally Ache, sold by Leonard Fnichtman last Saturday for 81,< 350.000 to a Kentucky syndicate headed by Joseph L Arnold, again! is the horse to catch. He set the Derby pace in a track labeled "good” after Friday night rain, but termed gummy and holding by trainers. Venetian Way caught Bally Ache coming off the final bend and won away by lengths. This thitd lita* IH the Deihy Victoria Park, was seven lengths behind Bally Ache at OiurchUI Downs. The Canadian hope owned by E. P. Taylor of Toronto had an eye-popping workout Tuesday, clipping the seven furlongs in 1:25 3-5. The question Is whether Victoria Park can say within striking distance of Bally Ache and then be able to ^ve r" late surge by Venetian' Way. Bally Ache is the speed demon. kakee, m.. said. SovinsW tralnod Ho won the Prekness Prep at 1 1-16 mUes easily last Saturday, but Venetian Way and Victoria Park stayed in the bam. MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES V- ’Y-L A K D SPECIAL IMPALA HARDTOP 00 $ 2459 A WiHi th« Following Equipmonl Includod in ftio PrieoA Power glide transmissiorr, heoter ond defrosters, 5 tubeless Tyrex cord tires, Unisteel construction, G. M. rodio, safety door locks, protected license plote oreo, magic mirror acrylic lacquer, anodized aluminum, windshield washers and electric wipers, cronk operated ventiponts, single key locking systejjn, sliding sun visors, electric clock, parking brake warning light, glove com-partmenT light and hock-up lights, safety plate gloss in every window, sound deadening insulating, wheels and tires precision bolonced, safety master brokes,,boH roce steering, alt federal tox^nd new I960 license plates. WE HAVE THEM . . I960 DEMONSTRATORS at . LOW! LOW! PRICES! atthews- irgreaves 631 Oakland at Cats ? FEderal 5-4161 Pontiac Tnuiit Champipnahip Wednciday, M. «-l, 64. MacKay drew a bye in the' first round, which saw the elimination of Budge Mty a^ Loa Angelea and Paris by Mario Liamas of Mexico, 7-5, 6:3, 6-3. T.ro, Milter Hon»r«l t '' ARBOR »-T,ny "S •< l299 8.V.D. lOAT NKKS . I.V.D. KNIT SHIRTS .. ★ Thursday ★ Friday ★ Saturday IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A NEW t!l60 PONTIAC “Just Charge OUR SALESMEN AREj GOING ALL OUT TO' DEAL! Big Ten Golf Meet Starts Friday I Amateur Champ NicklausWili Be Title Choice , 'M', State Netters Big Ten Favorites Major League Boxes EVANSTW. 1 igan State and Northwesteni today!^ Iir (UP!) - Midv!sS*> Wi\ thwestem todayw8S«S. » JM _ _ '.“SS.gSniSS : ir* aeooad atralght Big Ten tennis|Wto-!» s ' * “ title in toe 51st annuai meet at alirsw pise* SSIMI TWiUs IS Despite heavy Tosses through graduation, the Wolverinea remained heavy favorites. The defending champion has lost the services of four of last year's squad which rang up a total of IT polntg in winning the title without losi of a single match. ★ ♦ ★ • Tlje departed stars include sin-ides champion Jon Erickson. Bob Saasone, Liury'Zeitzeff and Wayne iPeaccock. I car . BrWmiwin 1. OlMSerf. 1^A-a«ltl-mar* 17-11. Kuuu OIr S7-U. OP>-^mp* - " ^ H*n**o. BraadlDs tod 0«i- __________Uunp* tad «*bw«. LOa- BAlUmor* *. K*0M* cuy 4. »-Br«*dlnt, — irtMH. SB-CkUI. .SIS *Hkki S S * J a«m r«r sic: ir .n B nnuso J SSSK’4S,““‘'*'.liJ \\ \ ‘ TIRES — TIRES — TIRES — TIRES PUCENIlItDEB FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY Brand New Find Ckas 6.70x15 7.50x14 ■tack $ 9«o BM $1390 Wbo. SUM White $1«90 KOI run NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVENUE t *811______ FE M417 ii SAN FBANCTBW^ ___ ,’iSi's BruUn ef_ «V S • 1 I Sek’dlMl Sh 4 • liis MUtoM to 40.. &|ri Pv'T' Undrtth c 4 f 11 W*o U • RllmISUi Furdu* T«am Fovoritt at Michigan State's' Course EAST LANSING (UPDrJlrign-Ing U.S. Amateur golf champion, sophomMc Jack Nlddaui of OhM State, will be the man to beat in the Big Tm champlnuhips .scheduled tomorrow and Saturday on toe long Michigan State Uni-en^ course. . But Purdue, iacludlig Jehq Kon-l.sek, who bcstodJJicklaUi to a dual s meet earlier )n^ year, to given the beet chance for toe^tnm ntle. Purdue wee toe «eu» . last y«M> and Is IMS wMh KiMek ‘••^SSSsLauJ .toiisi MSU coach Ben Van Alatyne, host for the meet, called Pwrdue ‘definitely toe team to beat" The Forest Aken goH course sisist MSU stretches naarfy 6.900 JJiilyoHs and to definittly a long »1Wo Mtoo Hkaty wtB play tov 1^ la ieeltoag too aeoafa Vaa Alstyaa said. iu-4 ———LandrlUi. PO-A-saa Pr*a-M4. lUlvuikM ,17-7. LOB — Sta tag tnea aad too Meyard apWII mam. BniMo. ar--^i.«).^ BSithe boys." Van Atetyne sai^. li«0ll *f !••• aobtMon to 4StS 1 e •» W»11» If, i e J1 ______ ISM *L!^ tt • • • 1 llUS&Ar ' tolilemakers fop tkC are Ohio Stats, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and hoM Middgan State. eo|y oaee hi is:i______ leet wNu^u. wiu* m MeOavUI p T*talt *—FU*d ou S-Lark*r, Anf*l** 34T •omd), CR u** 3U-M*«1. I4V4 ' fir •tb< 4Mli I (IfbUii b ABf*l** 140 (On* out CSwIboaU 14-1. -■ad Kaik*. LOB-LoO 8» BaOtjr. WUltemi Fm 111 McO**lU HBP — By licDtTttt (Cb*eoo. Lynch) ?- Crawford. V«BMa, DucoU. aec*a--4:M. A-7MS. Join the Crowd of Smart People at the < PONTIAC Rnm. STORE 63 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 Special Group $49M MEN'S SUITS [iHiwii nfteiiieildl Day Ohio Stato Had tor tUri Is last year’s c six-raaa squad totrir from laM year, and baa the hdvantafe of playing at home. The long and triftor MSU qpurae could still produce some sogMato in toe meet, however, n’s ns course for a gw \ri» mot Mt with toe long irons," Van Atotyae said. "And toe golfer. who can stay on the fairway will have the beri chance of winning.” • Otytoa'i Eicluiiv* Etoctroni-Cord Bcdy mikH tifw viitualty immuns to blowouts s ExciMivo Dayeold Ruhhar triad givat tongar troubla-frM milaago • Modora, functional triad daiign tacurtt tira to raid far fast in-lina atops ilNll «• TUBE TYPE 6.70-15. . $13.88 7.10-15.........$15.88 7,60-15........ $18.88 TUBELESS 7.50^14 or 6.70-tS. .115.88 8.00-14 w 7.10-lf ...SI8.88 8.50-14 or 7.60-11 ...$20.81 WHITE SIOiWALU — $1.99 MORI EASY BUOan TERMS - OPER EVERY WRHT ’TIL 8 P. M. Daytan Tire Co. j?r CPTmarty RaAWKaT TIW 77 WEST HURON STREET FE 8-0424 78 N. SofiMW S Hemus Center of Speculation ST. LOUIS (AP)-There’s speo-’ulatioo that Manager Solly Hemus of the St. Louto Oardinals will be find, but club owner Auguat A Buach Jr. stoutly denies it. % The Gerdinali, who have a Ifr apet^ble 6$ record in Busch Star dhim here, lost their 14th road game Wednaaday night as Pittsburgh’s Yarn Uw scattered nine for a 44 victory. The Ctordi ____woo pnly two games away from home and are in sixth pUca in the Natknal League. Rumors were drculatiiif Wednesday that Hemus might h* reidaced by Leo Durocher, Johar ny Keane or BM>ed five games behind. WWW Wednesdaiy night they closed the gap to four games, using sin-| gles and doubles for a 3-1 decision over San Francisco' that iiand'cd southpaw illlke McCormick his first defeat and left the Giants in a fllrsl plkce fie with Pittsburgh. The Pirates gained a share of the leaM by beating St. Louis 4-2. It Pittsburgh’s seventti victory in eight games. ancinnati defeated Los Angeles M in 12 innings in the only other game played in the NL. Chicago's game at Philadelphia was rained Barons and lakers Win Golf Tuneups Bhwmfield Hills and West Bloomfield warmed up lor Saturday’s state golf finals and the Pontiac Preps Invitational coming up Mcmday with victories yestei' day. 'Tlfe Barons won their 9th straight dual besting Garkston 167 to 192 featuring Chuck West’s 40 and 41s by Jim Kenyon and Gordon West. The Keego boys made their/vecoed 7-2 by winniiv a triangular with 16S to 176 for Holly and 186 for Milford. Don Cole and Dennis Patterson of the winners and Don MacKende of Holly all had 40. In baseball, St. Michael won i 6th in seven tries besting Orchard Lake St, Mary 5-1 while Cran-brook was bowing to Flint Northern, 3-1. \ A1 Tunny’s tvw-run triple clinched the Shamrock win early. l{f and Paul Harding each had two safeties off Eaglet ace Stan Krogulec^i backing up Ken Binm’s two-Wtter. Northern won on two in the 10th heating Andy Billesdon. Cranbrook was blanked in tennis by Hamtremck, 7-0. TODAY'S MM..U Keiio at BleomfleM HIIU BHsntsn at Ulllerd NorthTlUt at ClartocaTtlla ClarkatoB at HUy Oaford at Lakt Orlsa Romeo at Utica Hamtramek at Craabraek TaaaU Poottac Rorthern at NorthTlUt Southfield at Bloamflald HIIli PBIDAT'S 8CHBDOLS TIalt Waynt-Oakland Meet BIrmlnsham Btahnlm at Pontiac C ral TaBBla ResloBal Teurnamenu ParmlnstoB BlrmlBgbaB « The perfect companion in any drink is clear, light, pleasant Arrow Vodka. Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by more and more people. W HOUiURS CORF.. MTUUT 7. MICH.. N & 19 FROOT, lUCTILUO FROM GRAIN Fred TMjrtor wt Ohio I NCAA cl Bwnp ElUoM wtti headHne Oen. tral Michigan’s bbbwI high I The ’s I seheel eoachlng sehssl, Ang. I 17-tg. A * A bUbc Parks and Bee- ORf Horseohoo LengM wU hmw seventh inning run that broke 1- 1 tie. Reliever Don McMahon then saved it by .getting Willie; McCovery on a fly to center with the bases loaded in the ninth. Bob Rush (24) won, coining on after starter Carl Willey was struck the right thigh by (Marido Cepeda’s line drive in the ae inning. Rush singled and scored the tiebreaking run. Klly Bruton’s double sent the lumbering right-hander to third, and he came across Red Schoendienst’s short fly. Jarring the ball loose from catcher Hobie Landrith after right fielder Willie Kirkland’s perfect peg! to the plate. ★ ♦ A Right-hander Veni Law, who has lost one, became the first six-game winner in the majors, going all the way with a nine-hUter against Sf' LouisT The Cahls,''with Manager Solly Hemus rumored on! the way out, were blanked on six hits until the ninth while losing for the 14th time in 16 road games. Pittsburgh scored twice in the first, then nailed it with two in the seventh against ex-Pirate Ron Kline (1-3). Law’s double, a walk. Dick Groat’s single and a sacrifice fly by Bob Skinner did it. AAA Ed Bailey and Frank Robinson beat the Dodgers. Robinson walked and scored on Bailey’s single in the 12th after the pair twice had brought the Reds from behind. Robinson made it 4-all in the 10th with his two-run homer off losing reliever Danny McDevitt (0-1). In the eighth, Robinson'd double and Bailey’s sacrifice fly had tied it 2- 2 off Btarter Stan Williams. Bill Henry (l-l) won it with inning of relief after Jay Hook gave up 10 hits and four runs but fanned 10 in 11 frames. JOE’S Hwr SURPLUS presents “TEl^T CITY” 11 RiTTUCK CAMNNC SET UP Oil OUB DISFUT PIOOI. TIEMEIIDOUS SIUINOS IN TIME FOI MEMOllAL DAT. bit AIM sad nppsrid front doer in NylM awsh. Spract Orsan DriUlBtitiM misMins rS" ky 16'. LIST ItfS.OO Sale Prke $134.00 lOalO MouatalR Ledge $109.00 9x9 UMBRELU Sewed In FLOOSt. Nylon icreen deer a^ window. Lilt $41M. SS..........•28“ a alkac BBik. ttata aat ap aa aUpUy aaS S SUIIaa Wataa (aal 8x10 TIMBSRLINE Kstt. ".su AlBBilaaai Palaa aaS Marai Plapa *74** LM.Atei.ee-— eaw rnaa . .e a . leilt Callasaaba—LUt SI«S.ee ifiis naaMaiaa*-uai siee.ee.inee# Hiire- AH SteepiNf Bets, Sale Pdead Vlayl Mallnaa-WItk PlUaw .......Il.ii ap aakkar-l-Baaaa-WItk PIHaw .......Se.ee ap SUUaa Wataa Maltma .............. M.ea ap <6.00 IP COLEMAN CAMP STOVES - LANTERNS - SALE PRICED LIFE PRESERVERS Vatar 1# Ik. ...St.aa u u M Ik.....st.ee Or.r N Ik....SS.tC tvlaiailBf V«t ti.et BOAT CUSHIONS Caaat Oaart AppMaat lar ■•ft Pmantya E PSICI.0 $2.88 up CAMP COT JOE'S iva SURPLUS WE RENT TENTS Five-Run Uprising Enough for Arrows After pitching hitless ball for five innings, Ralph Long wag touched for five runs and five hits in the.6th stanza as the Arrows defeated Dobski’s Bar 3-3 in Waterford League softball activity last night at Drayton Plains. The Arrows’ uprising in the 6th wiped out Dobski’s 2-0 lead and gave hurJer Norm 'Tick all he needed to beat Long in the National League contest. The winners were outhit 8 to S. Waterman had three hits for the losers. the other Aeheduled Na loop game, the Waterford Retailers were awarded a forfeit victory; the Waterford Mechants. 9 DAYS LEFT INVITATION ^TOv ^ PARIS f SWEEPSTAKES FFREE trip to PARIS B( ALL-EXPENSES FOB TWO) PLUSf^ lia RenauLT % oauPHine SIMPLE TO enter! NO OBLIGATION COME IN AND^^IliK ENTER TODAY^^I^^ A DiMONSTRATION Ride Could to Worth oa Additionol $250—For Spondinf Monty OLIVER HOTOR SALES 2 BIG UKATIONS 58 W. Pike, FE 4-1501 — 21& Oichard Lake, FE 2-9101 My Boys ’ave fioeiLloafin'-So Now We Are Going to Sell Cars Give ’em a Deal-Gut the Price-But Sell ’em! 'The or Boy's Back' An’ ’oo but Shelton gives a 35,0OO mile guarantee? Nobody! Plus o Courtosy Cor Whon You Dosiro SorvictI Sore Now on LOW MILEAGE Demonstrators *3020 $3075 $3040 $3016 Pfirl Whita SAVE $625 to $930! $3486 Wkifa White $3326 $3026 aad White $3004^rS’J!:' ___( St the tremendous savings on ell of these demonstrators! The mileage on ell of the ears ii very small. AW of these beauties ere equipped with Radio, Heeter, Hydramatic or Dynaflow Transmission, Power Steerirtg, Power Brakes, Back-up Lights. Windshield Washers, Whitewall Tires, Oil Filters, Foam Seats, Deluxe Steering Wheels, Chrome mouldings end Deluxe Wheel Covers. Many of them have even more equipment. All included in the listed price! Taxes and license extra. We Sold Your Neighbor-Why Not You? Slwlton Pontiac-Btuck 223 S- MAIN - ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 FORTYjmim THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 1ft, 1960 TRUCK-LOAII TIRE BONUS SALE 13 Rookies Pass '500' Tests; Braund Special ofShmingham Latest Arrival Loses No-Hit Game, 2-1 Newcomer Hits 145.6 in Practice Run With Travelon Special INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - W day shirt oil a ^river’s teat tor the Memorial Day 5Q0 mile race with newcomers approved imd three oMUmem given passing grades on refresher courses. Duke Dinstnor of Dayton, Ohio, 47-year-otd veteran of seven SOOs, came back after a four>year ah’ sence apd took his refresher to the last possible hour. He fiidsbed the U^mlle-nn-hour run aoakc (rtl from an ailing engine but not burned. Chuck Johnson of Dave’s Beefburger team today owns the (ttstlncthMi of being the Qty Softball League’s hard-luck hur)«r. Johnson twirled a no-hitter last night in an American League game M Beaudette Park, but lost a 3-1 decision to the Pontiac Merchants whp received a three-hit pitching performance from Jerry 'Thomas. Walks, ‘hit batsmen, wild pitches and passed balls plus a sarrifloe fly enabled the Mer- Dinsmor moved into the India-napolis-Ownsd Safety Auto Glass Special after rookie Bob Wente of St. Louis decided not to finish his test. Wente,said be would get more racing experience and come back next year. Lee DroUinger, Champaign, 111. as the only rookie passed on a mild day. In an Intematimud loop contest at Beawdette, the Road Builders Ml out nine hits, three each tqr Art Witt and Skeet Laidlaw, few a 7-3 triumph over the Pontiac Retailers. Four home runs rodeed North-side Park yesterday when Stadium Inn whipp^ the Moose, 6-4, in American League action. Marv Caswell of SUdium socked two homers and teanunate Tom Spencer came through with another Jim Hurtibise, Lennox, Calif, threatened to become the mos sensational newcomer. He had his ’Travelon Special up to 145^6 miles an hour lor the day’s best practice q>eed. Jack ’Turner, Seattle, clocked a strong 144 in the new Kelso Auto Dynamics Special. Sixty-two cars were in gasoline alley after the arrival of a new Braund Plywood Special, to be drivoi by Bill Cheesbourg, Tucson, Ariz. He got on the tradr iOr a low speed run late in the day. Earlier Wednesday the auto racing fraternity took time > out from 500 preparations and honored Jean Marcenac on his 40th anniversary as a racing mechanic. Oxford Takes Early Lumps FREE TIMEX WATCH Oxford, a new entry in the Class A CHy Baseball Lea^', is off to a rocky start in the new campaign. no fwial BM handed the Oxford bo.vs a IS-I drubbing Man-day in their ISGO season opener, then the Jets had their BIG SAVINGS SALE! k it-e whitewashhv at Wiener Field. N GENERAL ELECTRIC apd RORQE APfUAHCES at yoar GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE JiQi. York buried a sparkling three-hit shutout while his teammates were collecting seven hits off three Oxford pitchers, one a two-run homer by Cooley Hunt during a fivc-nm 4th inning. Oxford further aided the Jet cause by committing seven errors. dreutt clout. 'Jack Avery blasted a hontM* tor 'the Mooee. EUca Na aiO. belted tiM three- , hit pitching of Gary Boe and Uie ‘ 3-fnM performance at the plate by lynus Grant, udi!pp« anything." Keoaevelt,* of OJPater Bay, N.V.. a gWd medal wlaner la Mm INI OylmpICB at Helslakl and manager ef Mw i*M yaohMag team at Melboame, will anpervtse the team of 11 regulars and three al- claaeee racing on the Bay of Naples from Aag. » to Sept. T. In the one-man finn class, the leading American contender for a berth on die team is John Marvin of Marblehead. Mass., who took third place at Melbourne. Top competitors include Allan. Perry of Marblehead. Maas., Charies Sumway of Marion, Mass., and David Smalley (d Larchmont, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ The flying Dutchman class is replacing the ahafple class used at Meibotime. In thm 19 foot 10 inch boats, manned by a crew td-two, Harry Sindle of Uttle Falls, N.J., winner (d seven first places at the Pan American Games, is an outstanding prospect. OM^ veterans are Eric Olsen, of Essex, Conn., John Powell of Madeira Beach, Fla., president of the class, and the husband «nd wife team of Pat and Jack Duane, of Delray Beach, Fla. In the star class, the standout Is Herb WlUlams pf Chicago, a Gold Medal winner In this class from Melbourne. Another strong campaigner In the tS toot 8 Inch stars Is Gary Oonwr, also of Chicago, who placed third In the INI Pan AnMrican Gaines. The three-man Dragons, 29 feet 2 inches over-an, will be paced by Eugene Walet of New Orleans, who represented the United States in this class at Melbourne. A - A A In the three-man 5.5 meter claw, with boats ranging from 31-9 to 32-9 over-all. Dr. Britton Chance of PhUadelphia, 1952 Gold Medal winner, is a strong contender ;widi his boat "Complex II." 'George Vo’day of Boston is another power with Ms "Rush IV," and Co^ Titans Win, State Loses University at Detrrit pasted To-Mo EK Wetbiesday white Notre Dame lyas rapping five MicMgan State pitchers for eight Mts and an 8-1 victory. The Titans blasted 19 Mts extending their record to 12-3. Nick Palihnich held State to four bl gles in the Irish's 1^ triumph. HOLIDAY SPECIAL (gxpiret Moy 31) KING Installation Center FORD, CHEV., and PLY., '46-'53 *566 w«a CniM FORD, CHEV., PLY. '54 • '59 All Models »T77 ,1 i.7o« FREE INSTALLATION n >.7o« 60 S. T.I.,M,h — OppmH. T.l-Huren ^Johnson sea-horses MOTORS Thoniison Better-Biilt Boats FbH Line ef Maiiit Fabitr and Haidwan Tilt Canpleta Sferts Eqaipnent Shop GASOWS SPORT CENTER 1 Deer PVeai Orchard Lake Ave. 1275 CASS LAEE RD» KEEGO HARBOR nelius (Glit)'Shields Jr., son of a famous yachtsman, will be skipper of "Quest," owned by the Bill F ‘ Syndicate of. Pittsburgh- He will be assiated by Palmer Sparkman, who was abo^ the 12-meter "Oolumbia," in her succesi^ ful defenie of the America's Cup against "Sceptre." Andy Sfhoettle, fourth in the 5.5 meter class at Melbourne, will be at the tiller cd a new Sparkman ind Stevens design being built tor the Hemmerdlnger - Echeverria partnership by Luders. CHAR-nNG FUN-COURSE - Mrs. R. E. Carlsen pauses in her boat-cleaning work to Uke a look at a map of Lake St. aair held by her husband, sons Richard, 17, Jack. 11, and conservation officer Tom Brooke. Carlsen is the newly elected Criilse-Master of the 25-member Family Cruise dub who have fun on the water all summer long. Clinic Includes Canoe, Rowboat Scuba Methods Pontiac NorthBrn Pool Sit* of Damonstrotions for Water Lovers One of two boat and water safety programs jointly sponsor^ byj the Michigan Department of Cbn-servation and the Department of Public Instruction will be held to-| night at Pontiac Northern High School's pool. ' ♦ ★ * I The Pontiac School District is hosting the program which it designed to emphasize safety on the water. Last week the rliulc was I By REBA HEINTZELMAN AU week long, there’s a certain group of Pontiac area folks that look forward to "cruising down the river on a Sunday afternoon,” an dthat'g. exactly what they do come rain or shine. Known as the Family Cruise dub, 25 families agree on a meeting place early Sunday mornings, haul their little cabin cruisers to a designated boat landing i6al take Mf in one long straight line for parts unknown. Everyone gets Into the act of helping to hMd and unload the boats from trailers, and the entire boat launching takes leM than one-half hour because of systematic coordination of the members. Once launched, only the commodore. Walter /Vsher and the cruis-master R. E. Carlsen leading the procession, know which island in Lake St. dair they are headed tor. and no-one breaks the formation until they reach their destination. A * As the caravan of cabin cruisers move out across the waters, spectators are amazed at the precisim formation that each ,boat pilot fol-' TTiey cruise at about 20 miles As time went by these families in the average salary bradcet began to realize that toe amount of real enjoyment derived from planned cruises, was worth all other pleasures put together, so money that formerly went for lesser an hour some 25 feet apart. After all the cnrisers are beached (bows outward), there is picnicking, singing, water aU-tng, swimming, fishing and downright good companionship until the commodore gives the signal to lend up and again pr^ pure for straiglit-line embston-Mon. All tMI fun started about three yean ago when four men got together and decided to have ized all-day family outings with tiieir average-sized runabout outboard boats. Soon more and more peoide wanted to join the group FE 2-5802 until now toe membenhip of 25 includes 100 people. TOUR BOAT FOR THE COAST GUARD AUXIUART ^ COUBTESY BMT INSPECTION S qnd to RECEIVE the ^ SAFE ROAT DECAL entertainment was saved to purchase larger boats and motors. At the present ttme there are boats In the «lub ranging from HAM to 8t,M0. fuUy equipped and pow ered b.v M or 78 horse- iDuPont Adds Second Entry for Harmsworth BAY CITY m— Samuel DuPont bought another racing hydroplane from Les Satudacher yesterday and said he is “going all out" to qualify for the Harmsworth trophy ice. "If one boat can’t do it, two should,’’ Dupont, a Wilmington, Del., sportsman, told newsmen. He already owned one Staudacber creation, the Nitrogen. The new boat, designed and built here by Staudacber, is all aluminum except tor a plywood mahogany deck. DuPont bought both an Allison and a RMls Roy<;« engine lor power plants. Staudacber turned the vessel up to 150 miles an hour Tuesday off Saginaw Bay. Canada won the jtomsworth itoy. International emblem the United States last year with Mias Supertest. IN ORDER TO QUALIFY 9 Eegistiations Soar iT FOR THE^C0AST CnARD JinmiART 3 ^ J - “ LoU of Parking M SLAYBAUGirS ^ IVi Miitt NorHi of Tologroph ^ 4030 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-0411 YOU MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING: V.S. COAST GUARD APPROVED EQUIFMEIIT • LIFE PRESERVERS •LIGHTS •FLARES • FIRE EXTINGUISHER • CUSHIONS • HORN PLUS THESE ITEMS • LINES • ANCHOR • BOAT HOOKS [, We have this equipment and urge you to purchase them now. The Courtesy Boat , Inspection will be ertnoun^ in e few weeks . . . have these iltems for your bpe.t ’ and receive the SAFE BOAT DECAL issued by the U.S. Cust Guard Auxiliary. COME OUT FOR A DEMONSTRATION RID^! Pick out the boat you would like to own . . . weTI put It In ti _ _ _ it befm you buy ft! No obligation, of course. Whatever your boating needs, • first .. . Oakland CbuntV's most complete Marine . . . right on the water! Grand Rapids Bowlers Take Division Lead DENVER (AP)-Grand Rapkte, Mich., took over the lead in Division II team competition at toe 43rd Women’s Inteniktional Bowling Congresa tournament Wednesday night • ★ ★ The five-woman team bowled a 2774 and displaced Salina, Kan., now second with a 2476. / ♦ ★ W The only other change saw a Cincinnati couple, Ruth Kemper and Alice Gilkey, RoU U66 and gain a tie for fourth place in the doubles. are being conducted b.v pemon-nel of the Michigan State Police, the American Red CroM and the Oakland County Sher-IfTs Department. The program will start with reg-iistration at 7:90 p.m. .with Hollle Lepley, director of recreation and athletics making the initial wcl-wne. ★ w ★ Moderator will be Edwin G Rice, of the Department of Public Instruction. Oakland Ofonty Sheriff Frank Irons and Don Kratt will speak Oakland County Most of toe boats accommodate frt»n four to six people, have portable stoves, refrigerators and other necessary equipment for overnight trips. On these camp^iuto some of toe members prefer pitching a tent on the riverbank rather than sleeping on their boats. ★ ★ ★ the spectacular "flotilla’ there is a mechanic’s boat fully equipped with tools and extra parts in case of an emergency. The expert mechanic-owner is placed in the center of toe boat procession no he can keep an eye on boats in either direction that run into trou- The huge red cross on anothe? cruiser identifies it as the First Aid boat whose owner is a registered nurse with a good "helper-husband." Splints, bandages and medicine are all neatly lucked away on tois well-stocked boat. Lake-cruising is only one phase l^rOSTTAtolly Ouise Oub. They also travel up riverd Into some of toe wildest areas of Onada. Many members try to schedule their vacations together so^they can take longer cruises with more security —because "there is safety in num-' ers," Carisen said. At the present time the entire club is getting set for the big Decoration Day weekend cruise when they will leave a boat somewhere along Lake St. Clair Friday and return before dark londay night 'Members of the «lub have been Canoe and rowboat safety and Imethoda of resuscitation will demonstrated by the Red Cross with Mark Smith and Harold Hey-don participating. ★ A ★ Scuba and Skin Diving techniques narrated by Garth Meyer of toe Michigan State PMice along with Lamar Erb and Gifford Ellis as divers will follow. endse clutae, rather than a family Just riding around a lake abnlessiy. They have offered give their assistance to aity such group. , It has become necessary for toe Family Cruise Gub to close membership — reluctantly. " just too bad, but one club can only be just so big for safety’s sake." oonduded the truly water-safety-minded Carisen. A demonstration on fishing techniques by Ben Hardesty will con-lode the program,- ★ ★ A The swimming program of the city recreation department has been cancelled so that the clinic can be held. SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY YOUR CAR STEERS HARD • CorrtcY Cottar ond Combtr • Corrtet Too-ln ond Too>4)iit • Completo F^nt End Alignmtnf CO«,Llti ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw JSow in Stock: iic Century 'df Chris-Craft Cavalier Slick-Craft Fiberglas Mitchell Aluminum EXCELLENT TRADE-INS NOW AVAILABLE Complete Skin Diving Equipment Ski Headquarters ^.MERCURY OUTBOARDS 6 to 80 HJ*. Trade Now “TUNE UP TIME’ See Our Factory Trained Medianic 3 Ajax Trailers . • Docks . • Hoists INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron Hears, Daily ’tU 8 FE 4-7121 Soaday U-l Olympic Ring Trials Move Into Semifinals SAN FRANGSeO (AP)-Action in the knockout-punctuated U. S. Olympic boxing trials reaches the semifinal stage tonight with favorites still in contention. Eighteen of Wednesday’s opening bouts ended before s^eduled three rounds as aspirants to the trip to Rome displayed both power and finesse. I The quickest ending came in >e 147-pound class when Jim Scales of Warren. Ohio, landed a body Mow that knocked out Ken Shuhovsky of New York Gty in 49 seconds of the first round. thej OUTBOARD MOTOR and BOAT INSURANCE Many acddaals eon boppan ta y«ni oat-beard meter oad beat FIm, theft, eelJi-tien. lose el the meter everbeard . . . AU ore cemmea and cestiy baiards. These and many mere perils are covered by eur etulboord meter and boot insurance peUcy. CoU us. H.W.HUTTENLOCHEJRAgeDcy 306-320 Rikar Bldg. FE 4-1551 2,000 a Day Warm weather, blue sides, and the apixtMch of the vacation sen-son has accelerated the flow of motor boat registrations to the Michigan Department of State. Ap-plicatioas have jumped from hundred to more than 2,000 a day and the number is increasing u June draws nearer. , iry of State James M. Hare estimates that about 200,000 of Michigan’s half million watercraft owners have thus far fi to register toeir motm- boats. "In anticipation of this accelerated flow of applications we have rented five addttional IBM . chines which, with our five permanent machines, will make it possible to douUe our daily capacity during the busy weeks ahead.” Hare assured motor boat owners. The Department of State, as it does in February for the motor vehicle license rush, has hired five temporary-machine operators and two additional clerics to take care of the mounting crest of applications. ★ A A As soon as the motor boat registration rush is over and the flow is down to normal, these temporary employes wlU be released so fiMt there will be no long-range or ' ' g «penae to the State. UpdeT the new law, 289,585 tercraft have been registmd. By toe end M toe week toe State Department win be tooled up to take care of 3,000 applications or more' each day. Apitocations reedved on Monday win usually be out by Wednesday. FBIDAY Hi SATUBDAT ONLTI CEMENT MORTAR ^|33 »|18 CASH~7n4 CARRY CHURCH’S, Inc. 187 1 SqM 14, Ukmu IM|lrts Ul 2-4H tired of your heavyweight? get 0 lightweight fishing motor by This IVi Spocioi Weighs Only 47 Lks. ond Faisturts: 'k Uw Itvtl Btwild Starter 'kNantial-Forward GeariUit k Fiberglai Engine Ce?er 'k Remete Fnel Tank k Full One Tear Wananty :.. ■.H' • f . I ' ■ ' . ll'' THE PONTIi^C PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19. I960 ^ i- Man May lie Aboard Reds to Pull Ship Down Br Vnited Prm MerMtlMiri The Soviet Union reporU it win Mig down iU kteit nteinte ‘‘riMitly" ami one of America’* top racket ei^ertt uyi he has "good hunch" there i> a man in-aidr. The official Soviet news agency, Tnaa. said Wendeaday night everything aboard the apaoecraft, put in orbit May 15. neraudly’* and “tlx be gtvra from earth ahortb' tc •tart the . . . descent" MaJ. Oca. data B. Medaiia. tMCMT eawmaadlag general a( the VA Armj OrdhaaM MhaUe Oaiwnaad. said la Ohioage ‘Tm Japan House Ratifies U.S. Security Treaty TCXCYO on — The House of Rep-reaentatlvea tonight ratified ita new • security t r e t y with the United States afto- a violent demonstration by leftist members opposed to the. pact ★ dr ★ The pact, which authorizes U.S. bawes to remain in Japan at least 10 more years, now goes to the tipper house. It has 30 days in which to act or IK the measure become law automatically. ★ ★ ★ The passage came after fist flints broke out in Pariiament corridors and a swelling throng estimated at 13,000 anake-danced and shouted anti-American slogans in the rain outside in opposition to the treaty. least bit sure that the have a danuny la K.*' It would not .make senae, Medaris said, for Ruasia to put up a aatellite of suffldent weight and space to carry a man, without trying to have a man in it or witho.!t hying to bring the vehicle back to earth intact. Melvin V. Landon, a physica proffcsaor at Naason College, Sprlngvale, Maine, even reported had heard the "scrambled e" of a man aboard the Man spaceship. He said the voica aounded ‘Tike Donald Dude wifli a sore throat." At Manchester, England the odrell Bank radio telescope station r^rted the pressurized cabin (rf the Soviet space ship may have been ejected t-iday. Officials at the huge listening post said the space Miip's signals were 30 minutes late, indicating the cabin may have been ejected within the last few hours. WateifOld Park Cleanup Slated by Optimists A gigantic cleanup-pickup campaign haa been scheduled fer 1 p.m. Saturday at the new Waterford TPwnsh^i Optimist Club pprfc Crescent Lake road, by dub All boya and men in the area who are interested in baseball, have also been urged to paitidpata in devcloptag two propoeed dlA-moods following the deanlng up lesMon. A baeeball game baa been ■ebeduled at the eoaolasioa of the wwk-beA with two little Eaton Sees Nikita Off at Parisian Airport PARIS (UPD-Ccveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton. 76-yeanold Lenin Prim winner, chatted with Soviet Prmier NiMta iOirwhdiey today at Orly Airport before Khnidicbev left fw Beriin. Eaton and hia wife were among dioaa seeing the Preroior oft from his. abortive summit appearance boe. Eaton recentiy saw Khrushchev in Moscow and met with him last September during the Premier’s visit to the United States. Eaton said Khrushchev waa in a "cheerful, chatty, confident mood. Sets Up loan Fund for City Schools The Downtown Klwanls Club has established a |3,000 loan fund foundation at the dtya two aenior high achoota. Pontiae Northern and Central 1,000 *vdU( for the that time la the new paik. aoeerdlac la JaaMe prasMtat a( the elab. An annual aervto* charge of 1 per cent will be applied to thoee tw use the funds. The Board of Education in^sed the club for Ha "thoughtful and gowrous act” More than 3,300 lettera have been sent to organizations and Imhvid-uals, by the Optimists, appealing for donattons to buy backstops and bleachers for the baseball area. little league games will be Echedulhd at the park all summer, under the supervision of the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Workers have been asked to take shovels, rakes and other small tools to the Saturday project, Clinical Laboratory Opened at Rochester Jack Vowels, chief teduildan at the Community Hospital near Al-roemt, has opened the Rochester Clinical Laboratory, at 815 N. Mala St i Rodiester. Vowels attended Washington State College and trained at Wesley Memorial Hospital, affiliated with Northwestern University, Evanston, Dl. Capital May Merge With Another Line NEW TORk (II — The New York Herald TVibune today aaid merger talks are being conducted between Capital Airline*. Trans-Caribbean Aliwayb and named major cainder. The newspiper attributed ita Information to 0. Roy Chalk, financier who is head of TrenwCarib-«an. Chalk could not be reached for Orion Twp, Tot Hurt Severely by Bulldozer A one-yearuld Orion Township girl, inju^ when a buUdoier driven by her lather backed over her, was in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. The child, Saaaa Chaffee, daaghter ef Mr. aad Mrs. Rea-aM Chaffee, 174 Waldm Rd., aaf- Test on Bond Issue Delayed to June 21 AttOTneya for the state and the Pontiac School District have agreed to delay until June 31 further action on a Supreme Court suit to force state approval of a 5500, 10 bond iaaua, Ibla marifi the third postpons-ment of the test case to deckle Jurisdiction of school districts over income. The Mnaielpal Rinance Cm- Aemrdtag to tho paper the merger weald create aa air-IfaM described by Chalk as "esu- flytag la the Valtod Stetea’ Chalk described the third ai^ line, only as a *‘strongr, major carer." Capital is faced with aerious financial trouble. It ranks fifth among the nation’s dMnestic trunk carriers. TranaCaribSean flies from New York io San Juan, P.R., and to Aruba, a tiny Island off Venezmla under Dutch control. More than half of the pc^ula-Uon (182,000) of El Paao, Texas, is Mexican. request tor araroval of the bead tasue on groimds that- It exceeded the IS-mUl llmitalhw. Pontiac contends that previous Supine Cfourt dedstou have de-fin^ school districts mtmidpaH-fies by virtue of interpreting the state achod code as the charter of each school disttlet. Munidpallties are not bound by the 15-mill limitation in levying taxes. Grad Dean, 60, Dies SYRACUSE, N Y. (UPI) - Dr, Call R. Bye, 60, dean of the Syracuse University graduate school, died Monday night following a stroke. He bad been a member of the Syracuse faculty since he waa graduated from the university in DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North SogirKiw Str««t Phona FE 4-6842 ''Better Tkiu(;s in Si^'* Contact Lenses Open FrI. Evenings—Cteied Wed. Afternoons ■ WEEKEND SPECIAL nr^ WlnrdSS" $^2|,88 WESTERN AUTO 88* 162 M. SAGINAW ST. n 2-3251 V. R. \ ^ »■ ,// THE IfoktlAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19j 1960 ■ ; ______ THE IfONtlAC PRESS, Tj TONIGHT at S PJN. STARTS wum FORtY-SEVEN THE 2nd BIG WEEK OF THIS EVENT! 12 th Sm«rf Ntw CMiMb DRESSES a*, UM to uir Celehrate fcy offnriiig you these sensatioBal doorbarters OPEX NIGHTS ’til 9 P.M. - SUN. 'til G Wemon'f Ploid TAPOED SUCKS r«r Ploy«r BADMINTON SETS $0 57 $4.9S Volut Bailer Type SRiiniRg Reel Open face. Lifhtwelsht. Anti-re-M. Cannot haek-tawh. Adjnt- snee MOROnUMERT 2-Pitc» RER Sensational Birthday Selling ■JUKES’SMIUS DO Womtn'i Borobock WEDGIE Siaca S to le In bd|n Mh aai Bays’ DURA-HYDE DRESS Mbii'b Knit SPORT SHIRTS r^'sS'jss Ini' WailukU Mteil CORD JACKETS MM-t Wnli 'a Wmt SPORT SHIRTS 1 i<|44 Mm's WiiIi aurkls( Darayraaa aO CAFE COD LAWN FENCIN8 33-n OO* SkUbisOO REAR SEAT AUTO SPEAKER SET Si FLUID BRAKE FLUID WHITE WALL TIRE RINGS SR < all vatortola tor QQc SR or 4 $l|49 uO"- L Next to Wrigl^s . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING V- ' forty-eight THE PQNTlAd PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1960 TVpJioid lever, once, health proMem in our irtate. baa laUod to imodooe a aingle eaw Unce 1M4 Irora pubbc' water supplies. accordinK to the Michigaa Department of HeaMi. /ones Sees Advertising Turning on Its Critics I EAGLE; NOW! Thru FRI. «&bf , TbiBoof, BowlIvb/ 2nd BIG HIT! DETROIT—A inuscuiar about-face in organized advertising's attitude toward its ‘spit-ball critics' predicted today by Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John A Adams, Inc. advertising agency. Speaicing before the Adcraft Qub of Detroit, Jones, an officer of the American Assn, of Advertising Agencies declAresi; “Organised advertislag is about to stop being a pntsy or whipping boy for every neandering meo* /ZSiaKEEGO TONIGHT! FIRST RUN! BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 OpSfkc R*r(io. 140'Axeott. ' lTwp. girl yesterday suffered a “•eh“.rr^A^nlf •1"B.wwln’"‘*’badly mutilated right leg when it oienn o. R«i«i. sontbficid tod Mimon was caught Under a rotary riding wirnTm’ K*“p!”or»hom. Lok* orKw lawn mower driven by her grand-•nd Noacy A. FtffeU, Monrot. father here. find No Cancer Spread TROY — A four-year-old Avon In Dr. Dooley's Chest Detroit Mon Injured Local 2-Car Crash HARRY JAMES (IN FEBOONI AND HIS ORCHESTRA SAT., MAY 21 WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM EVERY FRIDAY 4:30 f. M. 'til Closing. All You Want Fritd Lake Erit PERCH Deep fried tc/ ■ oolden brown end served with e' terter B seuce, cole slew, end choke ■ of French fried or Americen B fried potetoes. ■ «t will roatiBM sise r Children Under 12 $119 tSc HOWARD lOHNSOirS ■ 3C50 Dixie Hwy. i DRAYTON PLAiNS TONIGHT LAST TIMES HURON Shorts of 7:00 on4 9:05 Fsohiro of 7:20 ond 9:25 WHATOOeaON WH£N mtUOHTS OO OlVl ___________ ANAHWINWOOUCTION r r..... ' ANAHWINWOOOCTION _ _ MCXIMIIS-IUICaMUI-JlUAIICMC AUMVkMAlINTnNATIONMIlEtlAfl « Cwmeif COLON - CINEMASCOPE FRI.-“SUDDENLY UST SUMMER” jrr THE POOTIAC PRESS. THURSDA^ kAY 19, 1960 S«l« Pays Tlini Smi4oy SPECIAL PURCHASE' ex-uxuuuthe 24' packam om« ...... - I mc PEPTO BISMOl 69* IIANUPACTIMERS USTnUCI BEAUTI-AIRE PILLOW U.L APPAOVID. WHm. IIUI TIMD. ACHINP MUSCLBI •enu OP • ouMci* . JUMBO SIZE QariiMBtBags 9Sj Assoim MEN'S rOYO CAPI I YMT«MM«f SPECIAL KIDDIEY STRAW Otwboy Hats r ATTiAcnn cuar olass owon GLASS BEVERAGE PITCHER Look At These Terrific Buys WtTNOOT PtlWNG CHOCOUn OR S^VANILU PUVORSI EMMMthtof U" ZIPPER DUFFEL BAG KURUSH EYEUSH CURIER $foo BBFFERIH T»BLETS„_J8* BomR OP ........... - Suppo8llori» 53 GLASSWARE SALE! I BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU ON COSMETICS! BEVERAGE ![ GLASSES YOttlCHOtCI illijrtaTnl lODENT ToofhpMte EIGOUR ISc IIS TUBE rMKtYMrIRbrVPM BABY BOTTOM BATH TOWELS wiSO* »*98* Johitaa I Jahatoi BABY POWDER 43< JUMBO RED LIP ^PISTACHIO Firrr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY. MAY 19, 1860 > Portuguegc Dictator Entcrtaina Ike Today ADAM AMBS By Lou flpr Salazar's High-Handed as He Is Durable ANTONIO SALAKAB KyneAMMUtodPraM A decade ago Premier Aatonio W OUvicra Salaxar decked thai Portugal, with Western Europe’i lowest living stapdard and Uteraey rate, needed to brighten its lace. He pronqtUy decreed that all citizens paint their houses every htlie «v«r siaoe and has balaneed ^ PoHagaTs budget far St years. Salazar became premier in 1982. The next year he promulgated his “new state" constitution. Industries were organized Into government-controlled cartels; workers in That decree is typical of the man who today plays host to President Eisenhower. he once u "I believe democracy is a fictioo. I do not believe in universe suffrage. I do not believe in equality (among men) but in h' a«*y.” That is his announced credo. HE’S DIFFEBENT In a century that has produced petty strongmen and great tyrants, Salwr is a dictator with a difference. Efficiency is his watchword. His cold, hawk^Msed face has filled out with the passage of time. But he still keeps to himself and refuses to accept the popular adulation so common to totalitarian rulers. Along with this came censorship, the secret police and a single political party called the National Union. Portugal was neutral during World War II but leased an airbase in the AAres to the United States. During the cold war, Portugal has been a sternly antl-Communist member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. V A A V In 1956 Salazar allowed relatively free campaigning for elections to the figurehead post of president. Rear Adm. Amerko Toroaz, Salazar's camfidate, was elected but Gen. Tumberto Delgado received 23 per cent of the votes. Salazar Can Red Juice of Grapefruit U.S. Research Group Develops Method for Natural Extraction WASHINGTON (UPI) - Red grapefruit Juice in its natural color soon may be on the way to the canned goods sectipn in grocery stores. Ihe Agricultural Research Service (ARS) has developed a method for producing naturally colored, sing^ » strength canned juice from red grapefruit. In the process, some of the coloivbeiiuii^ pulp noRoaUy removed is finely ground and added back to ' juice. The Agriculture Department said the imlp-fortified juice does not devdop the objectionable mud-•Siness or browning characteristic of juice made from oolored grapefruit by conventional methods. The product also has a higher pro-vitamin A content. ARS said fills is carotene, a substance the human body can ocmvnrt into vitamin A. Present U.S. grade standards set the limit of stdids in grapefiait juice at 10 per cent. The new process is applicable only within these limitations if the product is meet the standards. The department said development of the new processing . oedure is timely, as it permits mre affective ase of the rapidly grapefmM. An estimated 75 per cent of grapefroit plantings in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, tw example, is of the pink and red varieties. Florida grapefruit production is mainly of fiie uncolored varieties. The department said the new process siMuid make possible an increase in juice prodiKtion by as nuch as five or ,six gallohs per on of fniit. meat bchlad a walled garden In with white shirt, dark tic and high This picture of order, i Portugal as life. He was bom April 28, 1889, in a whngrowing village, the son of a tenant farmer. He wu a full professor (fi economics by the age of 28 and still is listed as on leave of absence from the University of CoinAra. 8EE8 4S CABINETS FALL After the monarchy fell in 1910 he saw 40 new cabinetp come and go and 16 revolutions erupt as politicians and ideologists struggled tor power. The army seized the the government in 1926. Salazar became the real strongman when he took over as finance minister in 1928, and his rule actually dates from that year. took that as an affront and Delpdo, fled to Brazil. Then the Bomaa Catholic C h a r e h spoke out. The Moot Bev. Aatonio Ferrtra Gomes, Bishop of Oportw Mked Salasar for a dlocasdoa M chureh-oUte no right to strike; the government is led by s professionsl elite; Industry follows government orders. gaese corporate state (Is) la reality the rooaas of deopoUteg fiw Portagueoo worker. He showed the letter to » M' When Salazar decided'on an industrialization and development program last year, he made it plain that the money would have to come from private banks, insurance coropanite and other busi-n. But Salazar plans to run the program himself. He trusts no to the Vattesn. Salazar has decreed this as the national code: "God. country, authority, family, work." Woman'a place is the home; the worker has THE GIRLS DONALD DOCK y THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; MAY 19, 1960 FI^TY-ONK Mart Eases Off Defense Issues NEW YORK ilock roaiw ket turned mixed in Ihtrly active tradtag early tMa aftemean aa in-teraat dtifted away from lome of tbe apace age dcteiae iaaoea. Tradara began to awttch back to ■toeka with more peacefril inter-cita. Motora turned active moelly higher. Some chemicala, oUa. vending, photographic atocka The following axe top prteep oovering aolea el leeally grown produce brought to the Fhnner’a Market by growera and aold by tiicm la wholeeale padcage lota. Quotatlona are luiidahed by the Detroit Bureau o( Marheta, aa cd irvegalar. The priiaaaliaali the eoRapae al Ihe ■amaaM ooi ieieaea haa teroporaetly had > MATMirFTR [Moff Grains Gain, D«troit Product vaoiranua tsa.'&.'sw w ObIom, itmb. Om. Ml ...' •tang to gala by eeMwar. Merger reporta helped beef up the rail average while ateela badted away bom recent aharp galna, trending aiightly lower. ♦ ♦ ★ Galna and loaaea of fractiona to about & point were 6ie rule foe moat key atocka. Some apeculative favoritea advanced 3 to 5 polnta. Texaa InaUippoita eraaed a gain of about 3 Thiokol, the rocket lira, canceled a riae of more than a poipt. ‘5SSKi.%h‘lUi. CHICAGO (A-Galna mpneroui but dedbwa . were aomewhat broader today in eariy grain futurea U '• Board of Trade. * * ^L Moat advancea were limited to email fractiana wkfle acme of the dedinea ran to major fractiona and in May wheat to more than a cent. ★ we Dealinga were verjf light bul broken aald there appeared to be aonM commercial demand, including flour mill purchaaea. Exports amounted to about a million buah-ehcfwlwat. " Grain Pric«s aarril. ha. ... « £!•. CMicaoo. M*r gp je )AP)-OptnlB| LivMtock spurted mere than I, reeouptng ■ame ahfUp recent lesaea. Pala-reM leeatvefed aioie toan t patata. VciMa and Herts gained aheat g aptoee. Ameriean Motors came to life in a apate of active trading as it gained mere than a , point now that sen erdera overhanging the stock h«ye been deaned up. Ford announced a new process that will double its open betortii steel ca-padty and rlae about a point. Chryaler made a similar gain. Gm. eral Melon was about unchain^. Ntw York. Stocks AH AtrUa • ■ • Kreifi. os I a?r~ ■ uctaUoa .sat —" UlTaOIT. rtST W < AF> Csttll^^ v'ompwia hMt WMk^sa^ nsaStw xlMTi iwsar nartlr ise lavor ImD 4mUm M wtlfhiS 9V#T ISM to- pfUM lOtt-USS Jh. MioriWijS: «£i%Si'iMa-m^ 8i- rd iMtfin UUV- Hi 'hiuim UJe-ss.0i: suu^ mw '5.,rt«5Hta SBJ m sod cot ^dS-eiJS: aa.*'' ___ _ _ H WHk VMIMI dUTbsl^ MS ihi. dotm >«.as.M.^ 'Steed sholM oad prtoi* iborD loM MS ihi. dswD U.SS-A.SS: fM w thsiM -------?-.Sw'JSBSS:S:SIS8 ,t5s“ac!BiraL. _ HM. MJS-M.SS; SO. S 000-1^^3 Ihs. M.n-MAS: siteM trodw ■•Vi 3 SSS Ibc. M.SS.14.S0; MBpoted IM w horrowi sad sUU itesdr ts SSa bteli moitiT »40e hlfhir; lovs itsadr ~&ttti«”asiiiii^iss. Bulk wrir u .»»• UMMtanr itcodj; utiUtp ti tiao-ts.ss: up up to Mas; caap — i ootton 14.ss-n.ss. rcol*n-«4lsbl4 31. Mot taeuth mtrkct. as\T.-w I i>ta AW Air m! Cimpbt— Coo Dry ... «.3 Norf A Wort auw'ST«>... *'■ cook c?BT.;: «i niiw os.. . 44. _____________________- inni tr, M (Art—rri4ai jBp --------- oauoit lor Ho. 1 anaSw Hoorr't^ hOM 37-33: llfht tirW M-I3; Wrj typo ypoiton ofjr 3 ItTorod to OitroU oomi tertudod; Asooo to 3S dOspB MOW. OHMPaMn grods 6. psn«sr— y—T-jr Sato Baa. I.mrst OnttedPente- jsrssu^.sa-.^ night 9.6, Sat 9-13. Pholps Eltctric Sold to RidMrdfon Dairy for >ei The sessKm, open to the public without charge, ia aponaored by the Community’ Sovices Comlttee of the Oakland County AFLraO in cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fund, Inc. IstWoman in County as Certified Broker Mrs. Joy M. Thompson, 1634 PruH Dr., Highland, has been appointed a registered representative of Watling, Lcrchen A Go., members of the New Yoric Stodt Exchange. She is the brat woman in North OaUandCoupty to become a cer-1 fatoker, ac- LodgBCakndoi ooSmiv^oa^. ___ ItoW F. AA. M- aoTl^lO y m, Work to 104 Phelps Electric Co. at 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint, has sold his to the Rkhardaon Fahn fan. OUfty. Ihc. DoqpM Giroux, real 9 ym, Wi Tl* agent negated thp daaL PhelpS ffiia wki one ol the flat bustoMaes to open in Drayton Plains some 40 yea^ JOY cording to C IWOMPSON Mark Harper, res-Ident manager at ^ company. Indopendonco Twp. Man Hurt Crossing Rood Floyd S. Rouiey. 67, of 6781 An-srsonviile Rd., Independence Township, waia in serious condition At Pontiac General Hospital today after being hit by a car while croastog Dixie hi^iway north of M15 last night. ^ Rowlay siSfered an injured pel-ia ^ Acvere lacerationa at the The driver of the car, Gladys E. Sbeptew. at Fitot. aaidkt did eOt see Rovdey to time to stop. She letdlB at d:4 40 p. m. Death Notices MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alu ■on mrwmj, I, HovofS ooS _ ____I rtuviTid hr 4 iroodchlMriB. Itecltettrti «l vUl b* TiMirMlOT ot t UM iMertMa-roluw MW. Poiwnl *srrt«! wu kyttwuiiouraoy. hJfii ‘-TS jmrtouj,. . launMt te Soote R E S U L T S 7 TRY W A N 1 A D S FE 2 8 1 8 DATIOaON. MAT 17. MSI. ffm S;.a“h'i5Klir5*b^'aiy?S'- •OD' SMI iMkw It Mn. D. Vvrlsht. Mn. Cbortai B. Jr., Mn CttlfaiS r. ma. -- Rolwrt D. BtltMli Jr. ood ttwt I DoTldMo: Sior brothir el Mn L. J. OoUck ood Mn. Joba O'Coaiior: olio lurTUed by otei ■nodebUdHa. llki Ledf* will bold I Lods* «* Sorrow ot S p.m. TburMUjr toelUMoo ol tht Ho- ...MIT vm B* Tburidoy Ol I'^M P ot. 01 tht DooiUoo-Joboi Fiuxrol Hoot*. Puoinl iontoo will r.’rufflASJTi Hey. Pr, Robert WyitofU offl«------------Mt^Hopt 14 St. Joitpb Morey Hiidooa. Proyor oirylot wothold today ot 11 ojo Iron the Pr^ OarrwUwn vi»»ra with R«y. L. R. Mtoor otflela^. *- sr.ri“ir&jr.:-boS?'ii»: lotormiot te Ook BUI CooMton Mn. Boot win Ho to itoWat Mi Deotioeo-JohM raooral Boow. : bolovad boo- __________LoBorn: door father of Mn. PhyUla Boatcart. A. P. LaBaria aad DoaaM V LaBarfo; daar brecner of - - aod Atelo * --------- •* Bareoioo. aary will b,-------, I pjD. at Uw Malrl Puaoral Boom. Poo— ------------ will bo bald Prldu. May Si. at IS a.m. tram St. IwaaBi d« Pool CatboUe Cbw^ wtth Pr. Webber oir^Uoa- tourwMBt bi Dnytoo Plalbt. Mr. UBtrga wUl He te itata at iba ^ Btral BadM. S3: Maoad buaba buabaod el LrO - - of M CUiihorB aad 'boMia Loaroad' Pooaral aarrleo wUl bo S^rtuf^rinio Puox^al BoiM Dr. Wllltaoi Marbacb-onielatint. lounatot te White Chapel - tory Mr. Ltaroad will lia b.___ at tba Sparka-Orlffto Pooaral said heel to the dog. not to you!" In Memoriam IH LOVIMO ..._________ ______________May It. 1S4S. OoBa bat oat forsotuo Mon. Dad----------—■ •“ Wuiitud Mifc ' •r-anas as F.n.rrt Dlt«..r. < I ^— ------------ I toa, HJ uouw at._____________ CX5ATS I ■“ M AN ^131 w^ Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME t„balaiw.U|gUwJBaM.aM..n Cemetery LoU SIHOLB MIDDLK - AOBO BaH tor odd lobt. Mon for booio ^ wasta. Gates Stoatwa tprotehed ■^TESMAN’S b^EAM BSAL «rrAT* tt.MaMS te hoteta a bMaattci Mte^'y amad aubdlylJoM*piaaJ 2!£aK.*.!S.r**MjgUS tosa**te^win \-n\9. VHm ^nww ■ ■ ■ H4». U >>HRT tlelp^Wunt^ Male^ A MBCBAHXCALLT IBCLIH_ 20001 moo for aaloa dapartmoot. Salaa expartaBet htlplul. bat da-paod«bla kood workar Mat 1b-po^t. . from Uw Mtlylo A. ■ebutt Aioaral Bona Intarnant te Oak BUI Oamatary. Mn. Waatanao wlU 11a te ateta at tba Mtlate A. BaboU nuaral iS5af__________________________ our axpaoatoo precram. Ouar-aotaad aalary. llbaral boout. rtvi auto aUowaoM. TbU la a toi paytes poaiUbo tor a sood utea- “raWT NATIONAL CREDIT-^ BDRBAU. INC. M3 Mate Prolatalooal Bldi. Aoyal Oak U MIM CAB~bRiViRS VI1tAiDfV.~l(l «t oldar. 4-a Orchard Lakt. 3^ P"*' The f*oatiac Pieua 1 FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 9 mm. to 9 puia. - flbiuty lor orron "3K dorod talBoloio ibrMdh M error Whoa oaBooUaUtaa are aado ba tan te Tear awibar." Jlo •^aatetetda «W ba sItmi ___ el tranatoot Wawt .— w oow I a n tea day al publleaHaa after tea firrt tetarttoa. BXPBRSNCBD OASMUNB FTA-Uoo oparowr. uua, bare aaao-aoteal OBP. boUdtei tba QM-d e^f Thuiiks WB TTiaa TO TRANK OUR MANT aarda of tynpatey ood ---- .. larloaa dorlot tba raaaot banora-tetat d< oar wile, daushter aod ateter. Ktttabttt Crewa. Ja^ Ciyra^^n. C. Oraen, brathan *fri: ________Cbarlay P. PotMt. A uMctel tbaaka to Capt. • " Sam ot Uw aalnUon work I houn a day. fib dwt. Jid|^ante^cj^_7 SfaroMH rooulrad. SM te Mart LBOAL OBCliiiTABf'NBBM3> if ____S4. L$5t wild CAN TSACB 1 tel wan^ V iiito rodta, Hw te. Wrtdaya. €teU OR 1-1117 kalora 3:3S p-b._j HAfrS—ufK"u« TSORS. a oteM am oft. 1 te teteinr. B .a---*a. S«» Wk. aad carfare MI MSSS. aat goTBERixai Bcaito to M oaadtaf hoot- *“ oaarsa. KjTVdm:_____________ mboical AseteTAin! wiu^a to Uoro. »Joe — - a,,.,., Bate ‘ wblta. Apply 14S Judaea at. aftai Wntyt MuM li MAKin SHO PIBMi si^r - - Bm>aaiiBNma^oixodBUto 01li._____ LAWN^WOMC ABO OOP jflUii ««• h!LJ‘-m MA wiasr^ limBT ^wB^~~boBtf~ MAH NU _______M WOBK BACiurXfri _ttjra s-iaa7._ WAU. AND wnre.------ X*« ra s-333a WALL WASBlild. CAM Work Wuiited Femuleii I WOMEN WANT WAU W||» tea a baoM iUaaatea PE 3^. CtWTOM MAinr? NURSE eter'a aOlct. atee Aacap _ TtoJ. MOST BE BSPB- PB 4-41S7.______________ llald Hliu M.wUrtum. 3100 Wood-ward at Sqaara Laka Rd. _ WHrrEr uOHT BogsEiraPiHp and eklM aara after a EM 3-0754 REAL BSTAinirsAOES WOMAN •^'iS&vSSn^jr ter $ir. Lafg? wCdSctSts OPPiqr. 13-»J*_ m ----- rtarwal work. Pall ttew PE 0-0017________ ■ iNoTfr^iNa SBC- t 3-370®' I MIMBOORATOnNO. T raoarlal aorylea. EM I WOMAN Drama i rr- -work, can anar o pi Building S^vice 13 RbOlBTKRBD HUN8IB — OPEN-- aU —---- afoary. abalairlca. aparatlot ^^S.Bl-ryWSJ'-w^k-.JS'rf' No abut rataUaa. Waal work-tea ceodltlont. Llbaral trioca Amoro^^te. OL 1-A-l ALUMINUM ttOINO loaUlted or te atoek Awoteat, atormi, Slooa prlcaa eaU owoar. OL I- CAuj&iraT - obt'mt mm p85t _________rx 3-73M_ A-l BBICK AlOOE ANIT •iMULi: MAN TO BBLP IN CAR-tec for a aubdlaUloo aad a law taddia henaa. Shooid bava tana or cordao aaparlanca .aad ba BmtertaUaTjir a iTIm d^ttatea ooarten wHh bate apd aooktef facIWIat. Apply -at pnalaaa or write Rodooy WUaoa. 3Ut S. Lapaar Rd . Laka C-*— Top money for top canvassers and closures. We train you in our business. Also opening crew managers. We think we have the best deal in town. 15 per cent straight commission, paid to all qualified heating salesmen. Apply 497 S. Saginaw. 9:30 toJO^aq^and -ROOC'DiUVra FOR DRT CLIAN-^^rawM. Sip. pnfarrad. 11473 raga balldart. tB 3-0340. -ICED It B A L XBTATB ■auamao for MoRtpla Llattei arnea. Pbona OL t-1104 lor tn-torylaw._______________________ BuidPER wmi toou Idtooa Rt. PB 4-301L_____ WANTED 3 AMhrrioua BALito-mao Bxptrteocod pnlarrod. Op- Kir^iTb'nM'*^Vb5ffiy?8^ PE 4B033. TVIaoranb. wmnuffraENCEn DOMEonc r fOBW autoi wllltet to I Praai teW 77. laaro. Write (Ooodlaon). : WOOL .rKBraBIIE. 3 Oto 3 AaBT tiM. Paid by boor or pteoo work, Write Poetteo Prom Boa 01. WAiH@rHiS®S=aiur"Sx9E ------------■— ■ - mat CLANS COHBXNAltolf Ab-toaatte traoatelatloo moebonlc wanted, raply Fonttea Pnaa Boa Supply. 373 Vootbola Ad. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Has Openings STORE MANAGER TRAINEES OFFICE AND CREDIT MANAGERS tale. eradU. , CURB WAITRESSES TM't bat iteteadteU opaoted lot curb waltraaa on day >od nlthl abut. Apply te paraoa TED’S WOODWAND AT BQDARE LK. RD. ABtNlttXR FOR SbM«N. Ilya to, Wk aads fraa, Orebard U area PE O-im___ BABTBITtUfd" * HOUSEWORK. FI 0-0S04 after I p.te._ CURB AND GRILL OIRLS. BUT-teteup. »1> Ookland.____ CONCESSION ATTENDANT WAOT-- 7 dayt waak at WoodbuU conUnooualy aipamUnt aa-Uooal onaataauon MINIMUM SALART 00,000 Ubanl beaua prof ram. AU teauranco and ratlramant kanaftte. Interrlaw Satar-^ May " * Furnace’Installers want^ immediately. Top pay for top men. Apply 49/ S. Sayna’ dkiLL AND COUNTER _ wanted. Faal't Bambargari, B Woodward. Boyal CM. lITl a Mra. Cteu. Fault ti POX VCFEm Al 19 Rja May fhmw 19, 19, 17, 91, 91. 97. •9, M, 49. 79. SL ^ K M, 97, 99, 91, UK FINANCE; FIXER' Order Classified Ads to .sell, rent, find a good job. 'V.DIAL FE^lSl IF YOU QUAUFV If you baUova teat yaa caa aataateg proof of axemu and If you Aren’t afraid of hajd work and long hours, 1 will see that you earn over 8150 a week. Permanent position open now for 3 men only. Apply 497 S. Saginaw, 9:30 to 10:30 a m. U3CAL ooMtANT tnocDS ' Mai batwaaa asat at 11 aad JS Na ax-parlaaoa aaaataary. Oood aara- liroDLEAoiBfl iiAkRdto _MiN ter toatraJ faaoibte No rnUkiis Cal^OA_PSns aSor 7 p.m. i^MKAOBO klWBU FaFm ^wd. roam sad board, o**d waoaa ao ortlkteo. 4dU UyarSala. WAITE taaTSSte i' ffwa MTVTMl, avas* mkK7***^ ■an aa fathten ihtw ^oetora, 3 H2l2S.B'pJrS^’»~[« tion ntaaiaary. Wat teteryfaw contort Btanofor te paraon at WaMrtn Hotol Friday or Satur- rajLsn* A-l CBMBNT WOBK. NOTBUNI taa laroc or anmU. Ootamarotel or rttWtnUM. Ptoo aaUmtta. OR 3^173. lal^ PBA ~tei'ma.~P------- A-l RBBIOENTUL COMMUtCUL a-id tedodtrliu Mtaoo aad son. maSrtb^'j^*" mf^Capbm^ MT 3-UIO. ______S BVBBtBNCBD F r claaaart, niU or pnrt-Ui ^baj^.yi IPS733. til B SALBSLADT -------lead. Coalom Jtwolry < Accaaiortaa Apply te paraoi Myort Jawolry Shop. Tol-Buro Shopplni Cantor SALESLADIES Ara you ttrod of oTantet w« you can aarn at laort Odo a w< - ■ 30 d»-tlmt ha araa. Parly plao ' mract aaita axpartonaa b< No eaayaaatei. Landt I S CURL------------- at^ilC Boy Driyo Inn WAITRW EXPERraNO^ AP- W%BEMSiS WA~NlTt D . A-I. Ilrat elau countar typa ootlaa -k.. A— M to 40. Biff'. 0-" ■“ Blrmtophai Heip WatAd FotaIa 7\ ......____ ______ CURB GIRLS wantad, OR 34040. Baat Bttrjar Driya ian. MtO Oixte Nwy.. Wa- tarlord. ________________ VAltiaM. IXPEROP*^ ~.. wd food. Ho pbaoa ealta. Wl^t Kaatoorant. 4100 Orehsrd Uka Bd.. Orchard Laka. PANTED PABT Tlkto toAHkBSS, Farttea'a Raataurant. IiBwlra 00 ant aaotbar, PL 3-3407.__ WANtn; LADT TO WORK IN jTTa.rsidiira.i’r Plait Hwy. No pbona cafla. , WOMAN. CAR1~6f. 3 CBIUABN . Irontef. FI 3-3003.______ DATS ^ Uto te. Cbarta of 0- and nohl houaawork------- w^a‘n Wb* toTOA*ii~ilLF A^ rt BU Bay Drtya-In. 3400 fralsnC- - — allow hoBO. Coll erk at Sertb-a Bor * i. ISO S. Ttiasrtph. _____________ _______ Maktes allp covtra or aoartns maebtea oparotor. Appto la par-•oo.^Mary Lta Work Raote, Ino S. Taletraph. 5EP.' TfrniAN oS!Yiwaiy^tte£^R*3^Sto* Bkri^IEHCBD bookkeeFK for local oQloo of aaltenal or-l^atloa. Raforancat raoolrod. Exeallant w 0 r k I as eoaOUUoaa. — Priyate te paraon, Fwrttea Laka FULL AND FAiT^TniB' KXt 066e WANTED TOm'W-J^te_WU0te.ApPDMWri tten. yletelty ol Pina Laka. Baory raar poaalbitey wHh ana af Uabla. Uabt aklUa t ■antral r““ to parm Bokor: Buckner Finance “* "^Tlgi^mSlLDOM Htip Wyited TAXER W A N T B 0 .«.ll aparttet^ Frafar Write Fantlac Fraw Box 03. Drtyoo, _3JStO______ AS A OROUF offar low — par^aoa Bout" boi ooorti fH *•••••, F* p'oF BoSyomsT^B attoao tbi«tok yolnma *» IliatM. For telV«»atMn'^ I W. Owmlna OL 1-07737 Day Bldg: Co: FE 4-7744 M>bm6Nt aAR^oBs, AwmiiSs FooUaa Eoteo Soryteo. EE 4-M07. A-l FLOOR SANOINO. Witt — iba floor landar. FE 0-3733._ BUtXDOSINO'- BXCAVATIN'O plaoaa. FE 3-3030 or PE 0-1037 CEMENT cdirTRAC?dii^Rivg- pWiSy *‘*'***''‘*- cement“work~-- free isti. OR 34741___________ T~niiKlun^mcm and rtaloa aalaaporaao. Apply to Kraoo. OooOyaar Sorrlca ttora, _ „ — RIGHT NOW! rjk"i2dir‘"da5:a:r;ai‘ssA; ■ata apMaattena and propai rtacrmaaL Alia Ol S Conj^ tionala. inu balp train coUaci BIG MONEY U you toalUy. I baaa a raatly terrific dart for you. C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 Para* SoUtot FE 3-1W0 CUSTOM CONCRETt WORK TO fit your noadi. PE 0-0133. ----------------/ -rijBlf! i»t: FARTNEY Elactrie. WC 04430 FRXrB iEinUAfE OR ALL XLXC^ Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744 XoiiaB movtSo FSTITt wulltted. FE>««I0. L.A, rmmt, lOULER-S VlOOR BXRVICS. LAIS IDE. aandlnp, flnlabtot. FB.044H. KACTMtiNo ji^^Ba»AariEAs; REMooSSlia. quAUtt irbiK. rma. Frlcao. eabtaota o apooS^, FE 340U Employment AgE^les 9 EVELYN EDWARDS ^-^“Jl&VICE SUITE ' FE 44104 - rt V14I0 RECEIPT AttroeUT# woteaa who la po^ and atrtart aaoot tym ^ m public coMaet work. MowW da orated offteao. I dgra. ttidwa Bmgl(^mrot. 400 Fontiaa ste ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROOOHINO____FE 4444^ TRFNCRTNa' KXCATATIRO FOR acpile tanka. Flald tUa. lootmca. ditrbca and baat wall. UL 3-0404. UNDtR FtiTMINni SaSEMENTt^ _r'ta_aattaiatet^ «*T_3-37lli;_ WATER PROdFING Wari cuni^Maod^^Fraa caUntotea: Bniiness Service 15 BLOOMFWLD WALL Cf-KANERl. nc*31^ ----------- ~------- 04003 or OR MOIO. aLECTRSC MOTOR SERTICS te Kk^Fia; ;nsai. ■iS^rrSf^r**^ BANb and fotoer mowers. Secretary $400 laUrtrtlBf parttlon ayallsbla u a.'swrussiJaj.'ft ssLj-j jra"-!* JSt SaS'ir.Ti'S'ss-» UL 3-304S or OL 3-_______________________ BOTFOINT. 'ifmRLFOOL S E^ more waabtr rapalr Mrvlec. FE Instructl^ KANO AND OBOAN U 10 Wrak Wanted Mato 11 3 MEN WANT WOBK OF ANT kind. FE 03IOt._______________ *Wld lwte!li"^FE 04HS. A-l bARFiittBR. small 'j0i9_A ^“KJ.JSJSSta'S: . Drotete. FE 444SI.__ AL^BUTXBto AdSt®* . teal wart Work swarantoaO. OL tar. Vtork rtterontead FE 0-1 RiMOOBL- ^Sr^-awa. _ . CABUin MABEB SBD •ABFBjL ^^TtBaban • mooteBp. FE NOW IS THN TDlli rak YOU to repair your broken fumUort-PE »-404d^ 100 SouUi Jataa. ERXNO-NM OB REFitg Oanrontetd. FE 0*«w Work Saws — Lawnmowers Accurately Skarpanad. M Chambarlaln______FE STB TANKS CiJ ■'k MM3 Sand Blasting gtef^lUStolokt-MMor Saws, Hand Lawnmowers MAinaysffcn^Bgs, ST Drrasmukfaig. Tdlorii^ 17 FTFTYTWO THE PONTIAC FRESS. THURSDAY. MAYJ9, 1990. WUmT LAUNDRY Lftt wd Found 26 Boxm. n^Mtd W»M«» BJ»<. Ph«»»,»« TRATBft ilYRR **0 MoIiMm ASipSiM MA LBATUR ROBBT TOOUI. QUANT- ^otket^»ndJPe«^^ AiJ^PRlTATl^ Know Mrt rt»dQWlm. FI ^ rf?*oiRL”^ ” J-LASS*-.. lAW ConlkHnUnl. H Anburn, rURNIMBD^^RT-cook^^n r^. amp juTCTj&Imj^ynL. ‘ mSS^ iJ FE WUl rROOU AND KfrcmngtfvAfi eiit. 1 ilrl »IJ. FK «•« riuM. AND BAfiTse: -1— poroloo. FI I-IX4. 1 RMB„ LOWER "aPE^ 85BT. Funi.. T4 ClOit At. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? c5srwr!SW:‘‘«ieo«~u»™»,Lyr^^ ONE PLACE TO PAY t.MidBcaptaiC Mr BUDGlff'SERVlCE iiw <^iu*»&**?L I CLARiCB. AP- A^ MBUON AND EiNTOCKY Mm wd. MlTtner ^k-up. HM Cro^_B#EB- N.wif«5?A.5^.Ji wiui I room nnd both nl |H por noath. ChUdroa wolmoit. clom W •chooli, eburehti nnd downtown. WtU bonUd nnd anlntnln*^ An- tt.r'«%'M; <&‘«.“o2: S^*-55'TVi.‘A%6 or FE I.3W nitor I p.n. quM. rmidonUal notibhortnod. dlolnoco from downtown. CnD Brick FUt —Heated IN DEBT? IF SO LEXUS RM. NEAR CITY HOBPIT^ ndulu only. Ml W. Huron. FE »-lSW;____________ “RM. PVT EATH A ENT. OOU- OR 3-SlM.________ DLL DOZINO. LANDBCAPINO. . tropehlns. EM MSM. EM M«U. ............ _ cokwiOT wtTO M^^ You 1 Place to Piy Ease Your Mind _____ Lnndncnpo Scrrlco. •-tlpl. ____________n_____________ COMPLin LAWN A YARb CLEAN up •orrlet. PlnnUnc. trimming A LAWN C’UTTINO AND MAINTEN-nneo. Cnll nfUr g. PE S-S3M. LAWN M AIN TEN A N C WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS *“■ ’"BtSS”FE M«m“ "*** LAWN i«>wiNO nren. wont lido Couplo only. SWiirtfWrJSVi MIELXB'S PnENNUL OAR- . Eotrgroono I. FE tissa. Top Soil Ugbt nnd bonoy tmek) bijh til' dirt, gmdlng tl Trm trimming A romornL MovinK and Tracking Z2 1-A Reduced Rates LienT or“IMm dlitnnoo mooing. EMITH MOVIWQ CO. PE O-dSM A-1 MOVING SERVICE LIGHT HAULINO AND CLEAN UP. UOHT lUOUNO. OAT OR NIORT. PE s-tsas._____. O’DELL CARTAGE Trucks to Rent tk-Ton Pirkupo IVk-Ton Stnkoi Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co. \ sin S. WOODWARD TOiliftg & Decoritirig 2J 1ST CLA«S PAINTlko AND O^ A-1 FAlNTINa INI tnior. 1# por eont Ounrontood. Froo — ---- AAA PAINTING A DECORATING. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR^ multi. FB S-SlTt. MACK AND RAT. PAINT1NO AND Dooomtlno. Also woU wnr*-*--Not. Qunr. FI t-SoSl. WEDDING NEEDS -°*~iS8Es“.I*tmrFi!S^ Backenstose Book Store It EAST LAWKENCE FE SUM WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS tm to $M,«M 0 nign or In nrronri. -— -nppolBUnoBt. Our t«r^ ta ... hMAkkl mroleo. bookktoplng. 1(L mwmnt of r HO'iS“^l^ICES too w. Third, Bochoitor. OL 1-101 RUO WEAVINO Wtd. Household Gcods » l-T ROOMS OF FUIUOTURE AND oppUnnees noodod. IWU cnih. Ploooe phono FK MNl. ATTEI Soot enob tor LET US BUY IT OR SELL R UNWANTED ARTICLM Pltktd BP froo of ehim Phono Tltt HELPINO HAND"j VIA 1-U41. CLEAN AND NEAT ON mom .ioor, 1 block! frr- ■•«-"-town, *1^^^ jrolorrod. I ROOMB AND BATH. ADULTS oplT. Very clem. PE S-41flt. 1 RMS. A BATH, UTIL. PCRN. Sll Btnto Bt. PE t-IOtjl._______ » RMS., PVT. BATH NK*LT turn, koby welcome, ItS B. An-_dt£im^_______________________ ;1^“ea8J TO?HAh'S. ^ UTIUTIKS. CHl^ HEAT A I WELCOME. CLAIR ________________ fRMB. PVT. BATH, POHTIAC OR Lk. Orion, a rmi. Pontine, 1 rm. U. Orion. PE a-SMI._________ 3 HMB., NICE AND CLEAN, PVT. 3 ROC»IB ANI5 MTH. east WHL-como. In Pontine. MY 3-lSSl. 1 NICE ROOMS A BATH i ROOMS.'"" AUBURN HBIOhrS nron. FE a-?SM niter » p.m, 3'ROOM. lU'WEiX. CLOSE IH, 13 Olnditone._____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLE«. MU-omto. Well iMo. ^ --- -oupk only. downtown. Coupk « r. FB i-«ssa. Ton J^HKIMSOOMB. « ROOMB, MOTPtN. CHIUWI^ couplo, prloaU both. SB f Streot.__________ RMS CADILLAC i « RMB. AND BATH UTIL^CHIL-dren, IPS WUlUm, FE S<7I«. 4 RM.. PRIV. BATH. FBIY. 1 tmnee. FE 4-3U3. 4 ROOMB. 1 CHILD WBLCOMI. PE S-13SS._________________ 4 RMS. A1*T., 3 BEDROOMS. UTTL-" ton. 13 Norton St.. MA 4-343S. ___________________ I RM APT FURNISHED. CLEAN, immedUto poieetiloa. |7t n mo. FE S-383S.________________________ g ROOMS. WIOT Onro'tc. AdulU. FE Mjgl._____ A LOVELY UViHO RM. KITCHW, bedrm., both. Lk. prlrUegti. MA 4-I4SS._________________________ ATTRACrrVB. LAROE 3 RMM. BACHELORS OB LADUtS OR CO^ me. a rmo end bothT^UtU. PL a-awr__________________ BACHELOR APT- f 1-08E Ground noor. pvt. cot. Alio u^^AdulU. Lmeui tumlibod CLEAN 3 LARGE ROOMS AND FE 4-llM- OR SSTST. ___________—== mechanic roll-a-way type tool boi. OR 3-MS3. WANTED BABY BU( lonoblc. OR 3-S4M nttor 3:K. Em^ F?^T043 ™"®*' LO.Vt:tt B^ITS LAKEPyiNT. bedroom npoUlro opt EM 3-1 *->1^1 —— HcCulfough' "ho» given' lor PAINItNO. INT * EET. PAPER! —----wv nuyeri wnlUog. No obllio l ssuh- CARETAKER 1 ATCi^IA CT,_______ UPPER ,3 RMS. BATO AND BN- ? ' ■ _____.CXILORED_______ 4 roomi privnto bath - prl-vtlo entmaeo - Dtwiy docomtod Rj Kata Osaini ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ^ "Rent Oroatly Reduced" FUmlibed k Unlumlihed “Personally, I’ve .been avoiding pleats since I started doing my own ironingl ’* For Rent Rooms _____tc'i meet cieluiive Wwt Side apartment de~ Balcony-type buUdlng wt COMFORTABLE ROOM. HANDY . lecntlen. PE 3-43H. _____ CbkT RMS.. PRICED Riogt. SI Cottage. Apt. B-1. Mre. Cooper. HODBEKEEPDia. COMPOTTAj^. loen in ocooroHir coivn, wita eiitlc tope, stove nnd rtirlgern-r fumltbed. Auto, boat and hot water iioRI NICE FRONT BOOM IN PVT. | home for men. NS. FE 4-0S40. SLKBFINO ROOM. PRIVATE HOME. | TV ocrlnl nnd many other line tenturci. ADULTS MOR.. II SALMER ST.. APT. I FE 8-6918 Open Dally nnd Sun. II n.m.-l p.p. Rooms with Board ^ WEST SIDE — a 3 A apartmenU, bath, heat, hot wn-*— -*nve nnd refrtiemtor fur-Neir It. Benedict and - "-TM to ihop- t. enu FE ping and bui lervlet. or FE 4-4133. WEST SIDE — ONE BLOCK WEST «t. Strictly privnto. Hoot. Ughti d |U Ill per week. Call IdXM STORit INCLUmNO SHOW-room, ofltco and work obop. IdM Dlkto Htibwny. OR S-13SI. OLraA^NjN^TOBKi. WEST Rent Houms FurnM^^ % 1 bedroom, comfuttelt purm |»r^t, oil boot, MS per wk. FI 1 BEDRM. FURN. OR SIM-FUM iHD FLOOR. I room;s‘of OP-tloo ipnce nU or part. In heart of downtown nren. Cemor locn-uon. LawroDce and Ferry Straoto. Fonttsc Comunlty Finance Com-pnny. Call John Loo. FE S0431. BEDROOM. DOWNTOWN, CLOS* city hail. _______________ 3 ROOM FURNIBHBO. 71 WALL - FE 1-4121. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, i ^ ^ ‘■ ".Mr NEW 1 BEDROOM, ALL MOpOUf home, take privlletca Phone MArket 4-1111, p.m. PARTLT PUBNIMED. lOUUI WAt- TEAB ABOUND HOUSE ON CASS WILL DBOOIUTE .. $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 LAROE nta heat tandtenp^ lot. paved itreet. Jn Mom. Koogo Harbor, III taut. PE 4-IOIl/FEMlOA_________ a BEDROOM duplex - Brick wlth^rmi Imemnt.^u bto ~ WUl decoroto fr- - •ponilbla tenant. HI per Nicholie & Harger Co. im WEST HURON PE Mill 3 BEDROOM RANCH ' Screened In porch. Bncli W *r«.^ oaty room PE 4 _________________PART OF double bouac. fumnee, fireplace. 4033 Oak Knoll. Elliabetb Loko Bitote*. PE l-SOId.___________ I ROOM TERRACE. TTEBT HOB. Pk, 4-44M_____________________ I ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLBTB- ly modem. FE S-«Ui. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 I RM. AND BATH. HI. WRITE owner,-P.O. Bon_WI. Penttac. I ROOM MOOB~>N GAS HEAT. paperhangdio - PAnmNO. Platter rep. Btepbea Novorre. PE I-M14. ______FE 4-3S44 ; igT FLOOR. 1 RMS. k BATH. _______A*"0_ REALTY__________ Middle aged 17 EllMbeth Lk. Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-I f k 3 BEDRM . PART1.Y PTIRN.. ---------------------..... 1 uketroDl apU OR 3-IHd. Television Service 24 K«‘‘p“£‘«-iaiJ i5i* V.‘hV Buyers for Contracts CIUrK real ESTATE FE 3-7MI RES. FE 4-Ull -------------- CLARK CASH FOR LAND CONIRACTB. H. J. Van -......— ■ - U|>ltcJEtefiag IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good tanR RENT OR SALE. RANCH typo I reomi and bath. Oarait attaehad. Maka roar termi with food rotoreneai. 71 x Ml " *47 EonnUworth AU, HURON OARDENS, SMALL -Needr decoratlBS. wUl a riat Ml EllSl awiBliigi. < LOTUS LAEiTWAlEEPM®. ite^lbdrm. “room PRIVATE ENTRANCE A fumtxhod. PE I-3S3I.__ I ROOMB. BATH, PHI. EWr. U^. And garago, near town. PE 1-1431. 1 RMS. AND BA'TH REFRIOERA- 6n lake. ERICK RANCH. 3 LOE "'-mi., natural Ilreptaci. (. Loam IlSI mo. EM 3-3I7E : DUPLEX EtOTE," RS- ____ lurnlihed,-------- l-IMl alter I p.m. ________ "RiiT~eFWAiBi Wtif. oab, lIgbU fum. Private ontranbo. Large garden ito. Juit rtgbt for retired eoupta. CaU FE 1-Mlt or FE a-MlI ■mth. I ROOM APT-, sn.7 ILVERCREW AST- ^ after 3:N ________ ROOM AND BATH UFFER. E - • • elatty Hur ^ hot wi JohMOP, I RMS.. FULL EASi^NT. OAS RM* k bath OAS HEAT, JUNE 1ST. 1 BEDIM. BRICK ranch with baoomeot. Harrtastea Hllti, Ills a month. Ml 4-mo. Rent Lake CotUgei 41 - AviSamo Jnno'^S’aS^ Cafi Lake, pn. —men, r? m lUARE LAKX MtRACW bath. FB W. Yale, Cbr. Stanley Brick I bodrm. Roat-opUca to b; *HPtPlXJlANh REALTY For Rewt Rooim BOS STOFFWO AT DOOILJ^ front attractlTQ rm. W lytlll. . BUIINES8MAH. SHOWER^ l^r. twin bedi. ad^Sag Uvlng TV. and bath Pvt. Bnt. 3 from Oenoral Heipttat. FE 4-3171. JPor Sale Houses 7 ROOMS _____ ___ _ li utmty buUdlar CMokon bouit. Cob prnr-ehaie from 3 to M aeroi. CoU lor price a termi. CUCKLER REALTY $45 MONTH! LBBPINO ROOM POR RENT Wtm hot plate. 1 btecki from Bean. PE 3-S4tg after 4 p.m.________ Rent Stores Rent Office Space 47 a bedroom home, i W. W. Real Homti « *A.*!K3ryrt?.",i •49 MONTH! AVON TOWNSHIP plui teiai to OI'i lor a akarn 3 bedibom bomoll Pall baioment. uparate dlntiu room, targe p—" garogc, KINO BIZB lot 1« r of Aubura HeighU. ind-Ranr-io... H. C. NEWINGHAM r*'m E. Ho^llf'k'^r.T'to: OOENER CROOEd AND AUEOM lor Uporote offteoo ft do- PE 4-glt?______________PL S-131S ~ f Aaattt, ir- ------- ---------------------------- —ASaOCUTB EROEERE- rent, lad floor Huron Thealri. HIM K- ft- floor ipace). Ample j^rkt^Boe Mgr.-Huron Thcatri. Inc.. 443 ORCHARD LAKE PE Mlg3. Evoi. after t. PE I-IIBS ATTRACnVl. 4 EEORMS., building. WUl pari_________ _ tenant. UghU. Mat and parking lot. From |7I lor alnglo offleei. Alter 10 a m. FE 3-SMO. ______________ ________ _________ work. Act FE 4-WI3 For Rent MisceUaneous 48 lARA ifii 1 CAR OR teio^ SonoCQ m. FE l-71gg. For^le Houses ACRE. I ROOM _____ , MODERN bouac in OrtonvUle. Alio. 1 f room modern houie and I acre nepr Hadley. By owner. I>hone HAdloy 111. ACRE. 1 BEDROOM BASIC loiMO In Wcit Aerci. Lbko prltrt-- 1 on Middle atratti Lev-. »17J0f - ------ --- 3-43M. I17J0S. Caib to 0 mortsaso. EM ____ ____ ...__________MB. S7.I0S. il M down oil -BTOROOM. l^B Lake Frlv. Hoar cnU^ Fubita ler • * 3 FAMILY AvOm BoChener, ■ ru down. 4 roomi and L nrote eotraaeoi. S ear sams*- 2is*,‘'ur‘srffMn"«."sJ2‘b.t fag BEDROOM Nortbrup Street, Waterford. Cmi IHi COTTAOi. awotad*,. Near WtU.-^ beech. PMII price tl.SM 3773 **vHii^r. _______ 1 bEDROOvT EUn.t IN 1M7. .' ISi CToipurn. i bedim; HoilE OH 4TH ST.. Hardwoo* Itoori, earpatlns. large Utmtj. n 3B31I. . — dowm SI.I8I. FE 3-4SSS.. _ "BEDROOM^ “O***- FmfbuMmcnt. Oai hoat. AltinUa-um atermi k Krteiu. * — LAROE ROOMS.' OtnJTT. bodroomi, newly deooraM. ibi down"* pgmit. month. Land contract. MY S-443I. BEDROOM HOME HEAR ichool. Phone OL l-S4vS. BEDRM. GOOD BEACH PTO-ing priv. CoDvootent iocotton. 4 BEDROOM COLOHUM~i9 «ii" OrtonvtUo. Can PE ' I ROOM noiaTFeix SsS»,^ri_____________ rROSM"ibUIE. BASEMENT vow. fj.y _________dowa pajmtont, Ml 1^ FE 4-ms. ____________ BOOM Hoiift wmi FULL E^ flreptaot, wall to wall 2g^W‘a*is^.'{r' ■ 3-S131 after S pjB. or an — Mich. Phoat bi -idim. I«MlOE"N^?Meoratlas k Slato* lacrttlco eajk cate. Oall OE wool of Ponllae. Cnrnotlns larooBc. dMs tonUp UtaSS wMh bsSMn ooon a raase. 3 Mooko te now Orada and BRICK /-BEDROOM BY OWNER. DRAYTON AREA. 3 Paul M. Jones, Real Est. in W. Hurep -» *-«w»____________FE s-mi dXEDRD-LAlQiVnXB AREA. NEAR brick ranch home By owner, i rooms, bar-*—-* tteon. IH bntba, eustom tuU banmont, akaoEad | I actoi. PE 3-SIS4. CIVILIANS Nothlof down, Uks new, all modern IMdreem boat. Largo let. ffiutanee XlIInGUS^ Realtor..... Lorol? 3 .. JiS&“’rS!a .KS.« . oily decorated. privllogoi. PE------... fUNHINO TO EUILBf Wo wUl b«0d a eomplsto 3 bed-att brick ranA with IH Fall buomoat. Ob year r only II1.4M, goo oar EASY TO BUY nod Koogo Hi 11 docorauag, b Jack Loveland ___ can Lake Rd.____ « 3AI7I BXKUTTVrB BOUSE Oll BEAUtl-tut Waterford BUI. aarpoting, drapti, bulIt-lni. Ibnthi, but-BMBt. 3 ear garan. Owner tram-ferrod. OR f-13Sl. FAMILY ISSOM S‘‘rWEmn'f.!o5*'b.ici!!“1 a, 3 bedroom raocb witb llrt-1. m baths, largo let. I11X3M’ •croani. No bmemont. By owntr FE teiTB._________________ FRANKLIN KNOLLS. 1 BBmMM For Sale By Owner bodroomi; S bathe, flropli k ear garaso, oeho. eeromic tile bath. 3S ft. carpktad Uvlng roam. ..Fun baaeaaeat. oU beat, ninaaa farcea salt at only _____________ ______ _ Itehena, 3 botbf, gas boat, basamont. Bold — (rithoat furniture. Very nasonabta. WUl tr Ortoa. Oxford ar RUTBlT. I rooaaa, - Paved itnot. IS.7M. H. P. HOLMES, INC. SMI E. Upper Bd. ,FE I-3SU lODDLETCNf RBALTT WILL SILL OR LEA--WITH OPTIOH TO B ineommin Mctolk la 1 lands oR Aobura---- ' down. I7I.W mo. _ ^ MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN TO BUT OR ULL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. Located on pavM rood^ opproxU mntslv 4 mUes west of ^llae. Boa S room modtra bouts In — ccUinit condltloD. LArgi living It X 14 carpeted. 114 baths, basement nntshed rtereaUtm nnd modem buUt-ta bar. Cl ______ _____ Circle aapnau onve, brick ouUldc r-”' Large 3 ear garage. 34 x cement bloek bntidini wlUi cent g X 10 office. Oas pump ■gallon gas storage. 8b by appointment only. LOUIS BORST, Realtor M14 W. Huron W; Yale, Cor. Stanley Brick 3 bodrr —i*— buy within I i Ilia baUi, payed Or UN 4-4M.- BEMPLBMANN REALTY EDROC. 0 built I room with tadgo rock tlroptaoc. Knotty pine dmbu room. Largo aereeaed porch. Full bosoment. Carpeting and draperies Included tlg.SM with 13,Ml down. In city limits. 1M5 SUrUnx off B. W~'— FE 3-g744. Oteh Snpdoy 3, West Side I room modem teagalow. otl heat, garago, nice tot. Only 11,MO dowa. Off Baldwin Fay down owner’s equity. Taki oyer 414 per cent contract, badroom motera bungalow, el ^t, ^touted lot. Complete ^lei wLliS M. BREWER 4-473d VALUE!!! A family boms — 4 bodroomi Steb^ —‘st^uf boaT'— 3*^car garage oa 3 tola. Exoolleat lo-catloa. Priced to soU. I1L4M. RUSSELL YOUNG ^R^ESTAT. k BARGAIN *FtSRS2Si.Sr“LSIS5 LIVINO AND DI NINO ROOM AREA. PBNCB3-IN TARO. ONLY MM DOWN AND M( PER MONTH D«-CLUDINO------------ SPECIAL SoJsr%*D" BASEMBNT. URO> -*srwS2’!StA« miTE LAKE. A SF raaek type home. Immadlata potaaalon. Large family room wMh 1 largo ptetura windows. Ttto bath, attached 114 car garago. Oas fumaco. glMI J.*C** HAYDEN, Realtor ---Wajjon . . , I te 4 p.m. "BUD" Only gl.N0.0S down. tamUy a fairor. took 'todkyf Only I1.1M.M cemlortablo t Doomoai nomo near Mlddlt Btrafts Lake. In- ‘‘Bud’’ Nicholie, Realtor After 6 p.m. FE S8004 FE 5-1201 CIVILIANS •$L90 DOWN . ____________ (iomer lot. Utility room. Brick and asbealos. par-port. Vacant. Open. Walk la and M at It. U Interested, call Nothing Down win bulM a bedrooi homo with basemen wgly jiduded. DUH M $9,500 win build 3 bedroom ranch stylo boms oa your lot. Pull bssemont, ook noon, tils bath. Mrek cup- Nw'ifcluS ART MEYER POR GOOD BUTE AHD VALUES Val-U-Way OR OOOl UNTOOR located 1 ptasterte MOM w BUNTOOR LAKE — IhlyUciks go wttb this sharp 3 .badroom Mme, located 14 bloek from take. 1 ear ------ N foot lot. Ook noon, • —pvn price only off Baldwin. iMt* 1 Has to Ciarxaloo. Quick posiessMn. C R. J: (Dick) VALUET . FE 4-3531 AYE. OAKLAND LAKE AREA r morts you tote this boabtl-briek homo with amattogly low moothly payaunte of only M* Largo lot ISSxlH. CaU Ik sot this one today. Hot 1 cent more — gtyi key to this beautiful 1 briekfront ranch boi takes featuring: FuU basomon 3(4 ear garage. I---------- session Move to joy too Ml aanimor WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE k 1 14M BALDWIN GILES \ Near MSUO . -------- “*£8. IK oxtraa. Well laadseapod and newly. sodded fronttawn, back lawn nnobor fenced. A Income SMS dosra wUl bnr t family home u WoU Colored Ml price lor this 1 room homo FuU basomto w"*-rccrcottoa apoca. TMv a rX’a GILES REALTY CO. MULTIPLE LfEniKI UDITICB - i._ ■ THE PONTIAC j»RESS, THlIItSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 riFTY-TIIREE Shhh Tklt b6MU(ul • roMB kiiBMle* ID D ouiM.MUhltfM iwfihter- IcnottT 0«lBr with buUt-lii dwk Dod olMwti. r*vtd (irMt. Ou isi«ns« Location f 47 N. Edith 1 »ocm M^^o^aart ran move* IN FOR ONLY $400 30 TIAlt nu TUIMS fOR aPFonmiBiT call JO MI34 W «L l-MWI Slavik ReaItyT-4«c, 104M wnr NIMf MILE RD. OAE PARE 3t, MICH. Rr Sale Hoiwe ; ^ SMITH ^IDEMAN CLAREBTON AREA Ncdiji bBdJoom .rABeh bomt — TU* Ur|« Rvinc 10001. Altoebod 1 cor IS Mige. Lorto M. Oood ntlR^ OHO 00»M 3 bodroom buofolow, li kltebon, ploab ol oupboi And dUhBMUr. lAilM Mt. CALL TODAY. You Will Appreciate ?iSd fn'ddo*"? bodtwu”r -juot * ibert dtoUnco from pull bOMDODt now oil (ui OT.IOd. Act No Mud Here 0 U lOMtcd ___ --JI0 Rnwooi ■ . 0d.MO. Ttmi ort CRAWFORD AGENCY star gas -TRIPP For Sd« Hoitoo « BARGAIN 3loerti, 3 bdmei eo propnrtp. Om hMDB bos 3,rooDu ond boUi oad rootod tor I3t por oumtb. “ homo boo • roomi, t Ad tuU boooBoot. Uod U kloek, Idool tot lordoa. at W.I GIROUX • DIAlo Rwr. Oi^n 'tU >, 'SMITH'' SMITH-WIDEMAN REAF.TV NOTARY-INBORANCE 413 W. HURON OPEN EVU FE- 4 room Irame with tail b BOW la* tuniact and hoator. 3 car larati coodlUoa. Comer lot. low down I paymoot. Balaoco Ifu than rent, CLARESTOR VILLAGE , waterfront I Ideally located on thady riel-dcntel itreet. extra lirte, beautifully landecaped lot, extendlDf to water'e edte. accommodatlai il> 7 room family home, pine It watertroBt Oarace. 4-4526 GAYLORD LITTLE PRICE ranch typo bomi. ______ >■1 IIM. Large Heine room with picture window, tarn-lie type kitchen with loU of eupboarde. Three bed-roome. oak floore. and large let Cloee to grade and iunlor high ecboole. Call HEnRlhur OTO Maire w vujuhi, ibedroome. Very attracUee-| with aluminum awnlnge. O*-' rage. Small down payment tluit lUe'MO. I'lirabeth Lake Privileges: „„ j^i. FAMILY HOME with 4 bed- *M«3arfir lot gleee y?u Juit rooffli and 3 bathe Flrepl^. met. 3 bedreome, oak (leort. Jifl! •“*)' M400 gU per month, WEST BIDE Tbit 3 bedroom home mutt y^:rd“*kW; condition throughout, i PE Miei A N N E: T T For Colored —' Low d N.e. INDIAN VILLAGE - Uoda ol rid in ihU d rm home, let floor llelBg room iplmty of wall ipacil lull ala* dining rm. kitchen latoee tncli, laeatory. Snd with 3 bedrmi r garage. Poeaea-ce. 311,000. 13,000 Immodl-poeeeatlon. Cloee to church and ecboola. 33.(100 down. We can ehow you thle home any lime. We have the key. COSY LITTLE HOME 3 bedroom bouae In excel-Icm condition Lake prlrl-togea. Shade Ireet. M*M - LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 131 B. PIEE ST PONTIAC FE 8-9603 ■ N.a IRWIN COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes -SlO-Dpwn. Starts Deal $90 MOVF.S YOU IN Peymenti Itie than rent. No Mortgage Costs DON'T MISS OUT—oomo PAST Carpeted llTlng r— Chmee ot paint By pick Tomer I For Sale Hoiwe For Solo Hoatet Ml BasiiicMOppertMitiM 89 HOYT ^ Hagstrom X X V—X X X linODLB BELT ROAD -- 3 bed- ! TbWhin'iiii pnee room brick ranch, tall baeement: ma 1-3130 alter ( i ^‘fe. 'h£Sd*“yair"idc*ei;"l.tt i “Sll.'% j.s;i^ta%»r'sssams:si“w’s; — PAREWAY DRIVE 3 bike, from _______ , poSfVoiCAim'eiB OraaaMre oft *0^8 ^ 'l^r Soki Loto^ LAEE PRIY 110 DN.. 03 3VE. { POR SAU: ETHICAL DROQ frottl nntinrtilfr MA ____ ** ..p.a* C«i .• LOT_POR_^MLE> 110X315 ^Tdu^te^llSMBr'PmSSao Tnit ' P?J1S riad!°"okn -------- •LETS TALK BUSINESS” Shot and Chaser Big eotatao. muet bo taet oMrator. Bring ihnrp peu-efi nadrjgwwrjjjhjo^jhort Dairy Queen Pram n^r nB n MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ___________________ JOHH A. LANDtlEBOBE Mtom “5re.“S;. ¥.t4,*TS'iSiS: !T.Jk tlOO tter TMf • MOOlRIf Omci — a houtM. IT ^ ‘ ‘ ““ral??-: we*l Huron tronttif o**nr boa|. Hliie. owner: PE 3-or eonauler kf ~ MIN AOt 33 .. - LnorriD ____________late model tractore, or Oaanctally able to nytat In tractor for long dletaaoe ra.ning. Muet be abk to pau physical examination. perform phyilctl k- Many other features Model open Daily & Sun. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model-PB 1-3163. 1:30 to I p.m. U 3-4m alter 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY E - Brick b SONS and' frame ranch on gently j sloping lot 1MI300. Uflng HENRY CLAY: rm 14630. kUehen with buuvj Seeen room fomlly home on Ine. 3 bedrme, IVk ceramic beautiful landscaped lot. Oon- bathe, baiomeat with reo. venleoi to aeboola and shop- space, FA oil heat. Breeee-' *..... — --------- way and gar»e. Offered al only lll.pfc. Termt. bedroom rancher. Owner tone to Call---------- to sell. Call WOODED ACRE - Over-1 looking Silver Lake iPon-tlec School metrlcti. brick I ranch 3 badrmi. carpeted living rm. 3 picture windows, fireplace, spacious i kitchen, dining nr«a- l-o» — Ukea. Oarage. I33.5C0 — | Templeton South Commerce Rd. Attrsctlvs weU kept home, Igrgs carpeted living room and dIpIng L.. plus 1 btdroome and dsn on Itret^loOT 3 a(ecly flnlthed rooms U> baeement. AtUched garage, large lot. Lake privileges. Low down paymont. K. L. Tcmplctonr Realtor 333b Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4503 After 0 p.m. PE M603 TRADE WE HAVE 3 LOVELY HOMES TO TRADE - ALL IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS — PRICED FROM 511,000 AT 507 PER MO. INdlLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE - AND ALL Hwel BabEMENTS—WaL TAEE CAR. TRAaER OR ANYTHINO OP VALUE AS DOWN PAYMENT. BLAIR ^ COLORED SCOTT LAKE 3 bedroom. Soparate dining room. I heat and manv extras for Eltchen and living room. 13x15 I tollable family living nn< breeieway ftnlabed in knotty pine | price makee tensn. 15500 with attached 3 ear garage. Base- icr-ment Oas heat. Situated on two 50x300 ft lots surrounded by tev-ertl shade trees b plenty of good > gnrden epnee Lake ' prlvll»es. 31150 down. On convenient THA N. CASS LAKE RD. I Large brick 3 bedroom. Only a I little over 0 yearc did. Urge vestibule entrance. WaU —" carpstmg -- jRIO LEAGUE newly decorated. LAEE FRONT — 3 bedry. pit 33 It. llvl nrlci fireplace Screened front porcb. 3 car garage Nice beach. Now a* 513.VOO with 31.000 dw UberaJ dlteounl foi caah. pail for daUHs. EAST SUBURBAN — House with exi as. -Ine h ick home. 3 b d-roome. W_taed bnto. iM^r*|5m, closets. Divided . and fireploce . . . „jdern apt. Large Now at $17,000. ... ______ __________ .. cheerful 1 kitchen, divided baiemcnt. clean , low coat gaa heat. Neat- shaded Uled bath OH dryer. Ftnlihed .. -........ way. Attached 3 car garage. HAYDEN Oak floors. Attached I'd car rage. All alum, atding. Will c skier trade. Now at $.<,750. ten WORTH YOUR MONEY - and time to see tali fine brick home. . 3 Ample bedrme., tiled bath, oak | Evee Call LB LIS'nNO SERVICE PONTIAC’S FINEST... BEDROOM H031X Must be sold to settle eeUte. Immediate pos- Ts. I eesslon. Bath, basement, furnace, garage. Near State A Johnson • I Sts. 3SS50. Cash to new mort-I gage. story home, 3 bedrooms b bath, ILIZABnH LK. jm. en. Separate d ment, oil fu ecnod- patio, newly .000, P.H.A. Terms. MACKDAY OARDENB. 3 bedroom : borne hac nice Uving room with . dining ell. WaU to wall carpet, • full Eaaement, oil furnace, rec- I reatlon room tiled, peved drive. I fenced yard, outdoor grill. Lot ' ^00' wide. 2 eat garage, $13,350 , ( full _____ attractive' kitchen, !3ti . , tamUy room. Urge 34x40 bsmt. allows spMe for rec. rm. Extra ! ibower In bsmt. Large brecie- i way and attached 11b car garage. Paved street. lake privileges. All | for the low price of 313,500 termt. i see It. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor I 3100 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph i fE 3-0133 - Open Eves. I FREE PARUNO A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. __________________________ Income Property 80 3 PAMOLY INCOME. HRINOISO! In 144 per week. $13,000 with . g3.0W down, Por colored. 463 Orchard Lake Avenue. Inoulre 113 Belc^wta Avenue, re 5-1061. 5~ ROOMS S BATH DOWN. 4 rooms A bath up,, full basemonL ; ' I gat heat, city aewer A waur, ’ I paved street, working couple rent ' I upper, well kept, good nolghbor-■' ^._PE ijwii. ______ _____ for'SALE BY OWNER. 353 AU-1 I _bunr FE 5-0303 _________ “ROCHESTER ! inventment Income i OL 3-0707. HOLLY ONT. MILL , IS acre parcol • frontage. High. Ids end priced at I13.1W: \Varren Stout, Realtor > 17 N. Saginaw FE 5-iIg5 Open Ull 0:00 p.m. ; bavtof loti and dry, i I 3 family home, upatalra ment. .has 4 rooms and b_.. fullv furnished end eepnrnte trance. Downstairs has 5 rowuie and bath And sepnrnte entrance. Each aosi'ment baa own betting evetem. There It a partial baeo-ment • car garage and * landtcapod h£ go x 1ST building lx located or QUiet reiMentlal xtreel. from tfae Junior High s NATURE LOVERS Icenlc^tU wUte birch and iSnt varlUes of MIehlgan't treai._ located oiHy 0 miles west of Pontiac. Cloaa to teboM and lake. A woodtrlul spot to build a borne and rales a famtlg: Pnead at only 111.400 with ll.lOg down. F.C.WoodCo. W1LUA3«^«^TO. AT M-00 __Afur 7°?m*'*OB »IIS3 NEAR CLARKSTON 0 ft. Tbii ”2S5|- 1 fireplaces. S| T... ‘tas'P'.™'?,??., .JS^I Lakefront... large ibady lot. Only 16060 wWi ._• . , ,1^ d,w5 or boua. trlUer In age on thi PE 4-15gg PE 5-5041 KENNEDY Dixie Hlway A lake t) age. Drayton area. 4 rm home, tile bath, 3 We, lavatories, UYlttl r™ 11x37. Inlng^ rabrexk-len. 1^11 base- porch. klttu leet rm and ment. FA oil neat, j ca carage. 1 ACRE. 031000 -Tarmt. Partridge IS THE ' BIRD ' TO BEE Farm Colonial ROY ANNETT, INC.. REALTORS {J m R Huron Bt. I FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Texiay THE GOOD EARTH On tbti 3«I aero pnruel can Uep the "H^ Bu'^now ae"uua* Is*the "me**to”get toe gardim ***''^. JT**' In porch. High full basement. New oU beating evetem. Well and pump and electrlo hot water heater The floors gleam and you'll enloy toe field stone, log fireplace. OWJflghlaiid Alaska Owner I Says Selll A real deal for someone I Ideal location lor schoolt. abopping center. In Saebabaw - Walton area. Urge, ohalo linked fenced yard lor tw children. 3 bedrooms. OH FA beat. Covered patio and bar-bH|ue.- Under gtO,-000. Only few years-old. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES PE 4-3531. 1060 W, HOROH -re ^our ----— ------- full baeemenl breeicwey and attached garage. 30.000 with urme. TIRED OP BTADIS No upstairs to keep clean la tUk bomt. The large living room, family elied kitchen and three bedrooms ere on main floor. There Is a toll baaement with recreation room: outdoor bar- SToSo'SUpV.“h« High Bebool area. OFT OAKLAND AYS. Sharp little two bedroom bungatow that la r-*—■< the young couple ] ‘-g their married 1 -1. >h< „ floers. e priced li e Just sUr . —Jr married Ule or fi t couple go the brink 0 retiremknt. Oak floeri storms end screcae and nice lot. O-n-l-T 37.400 with smaU down payment. Warren Stout,'Realtor 77 N. SMtoaw FE 3-31S ^n -Ul 3:00 p.m. SELL BUY TRADE ' thru MILLER WOWIE — READ THIO for leaa .5rtraf“, 0^3^ room bomea, all In noW eondb Uoo, In- vartong locations. They are vacant and raady for you. Oto then today. UVE IN CLOYXIR 3 bedroom suburban boms, noarly an acre of ground. Uurge acteened porch, 3 WiST BirD‘*ear YW-Huna. Ydulb VADt k> AM bmI a elMtl t Mrooa boM wttb yyfcMbg oak floors, wlMtorod walle. poat' a£Tir^.“wsr'Js, ' “.‘SC Al fO| wnu: rtoAd* HURON OAROaR diet 4 rooms A .— —---- Uat nook. A ft. glaaeed In porek Wiiliatn Miller Reaitbf FE2-02M _ 333 W. Huron Obed • to • sun. 1 to 4 DORRIS NEAR NORTHWESriatN HIORWAT-Beautlful brick fiSfcte- five room bungalows we 1 ever llated, situated I secluded area on M 130 x 306. full basement. .3 car attached garage, otoer ap-p^traente you will admire. gU.gOO on reaaonable terms. BRICK BUNGALOW SILVER LAKE - TWO llre-piaces. living room 13 x 31. ALUMINUDED BUNGALOW - Mvlleger — - OTTAWA IHUTE HOME- hpme. perfect e^lld aide and out can for tbar Information. OPEN By Owner Lake Angelus Lakefront A modern 3 bedroom right on the lake with a beautiful sandy beach. 1603 ad. ft. Ugfng •£*•-“ * “ nette: Vetv attractive recreatkm room into bttIM-to bar. Two full battu toiaoloua glaaefd front trcca A huge abade trees. Trab a Hac home tor enjoyment A privacy. l*need to aeU ad the mw price ol 331600, tera»e. __ firlve out BWdwlii to Ml: Owwar aa pr^arty 1 to 1 every day. living room, large sun- ____ .’es. lull basement, oil beet snd wator heaUr, Second door would make third bedroom. CALL I*OB APPOINTMENT I Maceday s-s. ' On Ale lovely open canal, 300 ft. from toe lake. Olaes enclosed porcb overlooxa beautiful lawn and water. Natural Hreulsce In the 31 It. living room. On beat. Yos. a garage 513.000 terms. CALL TO SEE! LIST WITH UTINO and ENTERTAINlNO. Over 1.000 eq. ft. ol living area. Pull basement, screened breseeway and 3 car gerage. Peterson dual glased windows and marble slUs. It would be impossible to enumerate all toe exire features. A 8HOWINO would convince you I Priced under $30,000 wr'-" " under dupUcatlon. DONELSON PARK New Colonial ^^to TTl-Level I tlJuO GAYLORD! cent return 0 ' LILLT_ CUrkston. Only $303 for quick sale. Paiil M- Jones. Real Est. $33 W. HURON__ . PE 4-3600____________FY 0-13T3 For SaleJ^HrmB^ 56 ROOMS. BATH. character lequlrcmeots. Exeallent opportunity. Old eetabilabod Detroit Company. Writ# qualify-Ul>M.)to..PPBasO,Pl»Mt,.,iw 33J FORA PROSPEROUS FUTURE -OWN YOUR" OWN BUSINESS The following Sunoco lerv etatloiM which are available lease »m he open lor- youy^ eonal Inspection from: rivimmth R,000. terms. Adjoining 40 acre chicken farm with I good Dome, also available. C. A 1 I OA g-3133_____________________ I Business Property 57 »•! iCr T COUlf X THURSDAY IVINika CALL PON’HAC MOTOR AREA on Bryson OR 3-4535 3 bedroom home near toe I Don NIctaoUe dinette. New Oak floors. Oas heat. Aluminum garage. En-,; otoeed front porch. $7,030 -1705 down. i oompletely 1 y to more-4n. «R3131 “ 3 tU 3; . » Dixie Hwy. ? L YOU HAVEN'T .. I missed the boat in “I . Heights." You can buy .*! lUHe ai 31.114 down mortgage costs 3 brick bullt-ln range a echooU. A ettal at $11 CLARK gineerlng______,._____________ ment. oak floors. p!astercd waUi and In good condition. Can bt handled wito reasonable - down payment and prlecd at gt.ltO. BRICE RANCHER COMMERCIAL LOT. LOCATED across the street fr11 heat, automatic i hot US' Lakefront .............|4550 I eater formica kitchen 1303* Lakefront ...............34333 **0 5 eupboarde, oak floors, ' ~~ walle and many otoer ROCHESTER COMMEHaAL Lpr 30 ft. froni-ee near downtowi Rornettor 31 m terms. SMITH A & LILLY “ 1 Bt. OL 1-llH , gas beat, largt - Ill' Lakefront . I Don't mle. out on this on*. | Colc-Easlick loEOROE R IRWIN, WAL*^ Restricted Communities 8gg W, WALTON PE 3-7333 ^ ^ WALNUT WARTd'ROBE WITA drawer ymee^^ Exc. cond..’ Rea- Rent, L’f But. Prop. 57A "Michigan Buelnaee Oulde." Partridge AND ASSOeiATBB BUSINESSES TRRUOOT WCH. 1030 W. HURON — PE 4-3311 _ teke over CaU OR 3-3T3I. RESTAURANT NEAR POimA&. good buy, call FE H333. ROCHESTER Commercial Property Here le a oDee-ln-a-Ufe-ttaa tai-veetment apportantty. Thta property le located la toe blfbly de-elrablt downtown itoeboator aom-merelal area. At^ 331 walaM Boulevard. Tha large a|—‘-* buUdixMl DOW QB mt r protmlooal NORTH SUBURBAN. 31,790 DOWN. Three bedroom raixn. buui m 1057, very good coodlUon, large i shower, basement . northern HIOB DISTRICT. glO.-IdO wiui easy terms. Neat 3 bed-floor bungalow, nicely .5 corner lot. l car gs-street, large rear _________l^ch, wall 1----" — Down payment? full j MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NEIL —rmtng 3 b. _ home. In excellent condition. there's 6 rooms In all. full basement and garage. Selling for $3,333; why not call ^today for your apiwint- WEST HOPKINS - If you i PARTLY PURHIBRip CABIH OM I Parry Lake. OR iJdtSt. menu to rent out. Only 34.I3S RESTAURANT DODfO BUBWESB Building and equipment 3 n 3 loU. lExcellent buy lor ambitloue per-' eon. Aeroti from OMC buildings. Only $6,103 down. Owner retttlnt. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. ___ . 333 W. HURON nBJ-3663_____________FE 3-1H3 SRRVidl STA'nONB POU LBASi; good potontial, pletee call bo-tween I and 3. Ff3-01tl after 3 p m. PX 3-1443. Purt OU Com-panj. Sale JResort^Pri^rt ______‘cSS^SJ* _________ beautUully^landi lot. 3 car attached garag. -----, bracaeway. Has natural llreplace, I oak noon, plaatered walla, pan- : fled breeaeway, 11b baths, baae-1 ment, gaa heat, alea other aUrac- I tive features. Owner will accept! your present home or equity In ' ^1^ ----bedroom bungalow, targe lot. waik-oot baaement, oU automatic furnace. Yacant,-----------• ■- PE 3-13S3 - RES. PE 4-43U CLARK REAL ESTATE __BUY. SELL A TRADE MULt^UE^UmBSa SKRyKS”' MUUnPUB UBTINO 8ERTICB ARRO 1 raneb. glaeeed to porch. mant. oU beat, lib car ga aloe yard. Only gU|M to it $13,333. Terms LAKE PRIVILEOES 3 bedroom home, wall to carpeting In living room.' 1 kltoben. 3 ear garage, to r you'lf be l_....... _ over 31.530 then we sice clean bungalow. Bt WILSON - 11.530 wUl handle tole lovely 3 bedroom, alumtoum elded home to toe .West Suburban area. There le a carpeted living room with dining El. beeutUuI recreation room to tbeiEase-ment and has a Hb car at-toebed garage^ AU this located on a fdo ft. lot end eeUtog tor gU.300. 1663 DOWN. phM mertgafe costs. Balance eo easy FKA terms. What an cm? wnj to *%neto‘*wttb”'W minum Biding, torgt carpeted Uving room with dining eU nnd divided baie- -For Sale Lots 54 3 BKAUTTPUL ALMOST ACM loto. Lk. prtv. $35 down. Oxford and Lk. Orion vicinity. MY 3-3731. 3 CHOICE LOTS 131 BY 353 FOR ranch type ■■- '------- Walton Blv( 0« MU. BusinesB Opportunitiea 59 , A PARTY STORE i , 1 Here Is al>erty store that Is never ' iwTr,— tor tale. Oroeslng over 1125.033. ***^*<*’ sold over U.OO' barbecued rlhs I ■»>le, UL M733._______________ and chickens The very beet ot > TAVERN b acree corner of Dunstan Road and MarlA Drive Ideal tor ranch type heme built Into tide e( bUl. Sewer te already la. canny beautltu> *»*>. ehotce parcel 1 rmUag Mrrato. Icevln tor ArtioOk. We------- _ have f near Port Hurod and Cur-1 uve U Peterson Real P'states j MY 3-1681 I Dime; all ttooe trim. MS ft. on _— Hwy Between Pitot and Pontiac WUl take smaU boms iH : 6Vv?i combined ters. 35 oaaw. picnic area, i mod'rn veer 'round apartmente. 510.000 handles. 3403 Orchard Lane. Trail's.End Boat Uvtry. rvR 1-5333 ________________ teAthr SMO^ FOR SALE. BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT STATEWIDE Real Estate Strvke of PenUee B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR ' nil 8. Telegraph_PE 41133 vrarrriEMORK 'kzcellimt m-veetment. extremely well kept ap.°rr^o»°y,.g^* Ssis Lsiid ..Contracts ^ TO 20% MON-THLY RETURN ^angus t i-mu > ttao nuiy equlpp^ laquli OrtonyUle 3td., taarfcgton. Hagstrom C. Pangi 33 South Bt. NA 7-ML_______ UkND CONTEACIB TO ~6I Moiney to Losn MHK ROUTE - And home oni brant^ Rerthora Lake. tDIk route Inc ludn 37 larm trackA eiccUcnt groei QUICK 133 TO M30 LOAMS SEABOARD PUIAHCK QO .tosK. 3 , ?. '***1 »TREff m 333 Marking - ------------ KUkABimj lake 1^'Afn. lk ff's'lSg ***** ***** LOT Fm'BALi, nice' LOCATION^ ‘*‘'aSSi.“XbSr«Js?.' hagstrom REALfOR toot Htfhtond Rd «M5g> PONTLU . OR.4-0358 BUCKNEF FINANCE COMPANY tniBRB YOU MR BORROVN UP TO $500 na - puta . Plymouth ■-Y FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAO THURSDAY. MAY 19. M«mv t* Loan 61 Get $25 to $500 ^ roim Signature Sale HouiahoM Qooda 68 Sale HoinehoM Qooda.68 HARMADUKE OAKLAND Loan GjmjJany » m fmUM 8tol» Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance SIfc a. a«sin»w at. rm «-« ^OANS $25 TO $500 Od Four slgDftlurt or other oK iHy J4 months to «poy forvteo U fiit. fiieodly tnd h^ lul VUH our office or phone ‘'*^iOME & AlTO LOAN CO. t K y«rry~ W. Corner je LOANS' ' FRIENDLY BERYICK TeTSTue finance CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. a.AlR ROCHESTER ROMEO r Anderaon A Leeming V RCA $J4»6 1" BlonS 8«(*cl Bam PhU. III*M 1" OK . i7» 16 1- RCA kU MU With vrlttAo f«ArABt«e X othei Ufa to cHoo*# trom. TV, 3IX niiKlMtb U Rd. - Op«n I to t And 8UI ROLLAWAT BED., BLOND DI- BEALT niDABBD. ------------------ tAblM, desk, cheat o( drAWert. t K. dlnint eutte, eprinie ' - — »• And trrAdle cewtni UVE8TOCK HOOBEHOLD DOOM I OL 1.6761 . 3-X16 PL a-»io ■TRIE WDLTaER VICE-_ WHEN YOU NEED . $25 TO $500 _ ..J Jg lijlp ypp FINANCE CO. STATE “fE"4^1574 all kinds op PDRJUtDBB Priced right • Dat or night Doui'i PumItAre. 13X BAldwIi E4I-1166------kvee PB S-96« AOtO. WASHER. 6M. BLOND DIN-■— -Ti. let. 6X. 3 blond occe- ______Ubiei, IS *ACh. MA 6^«. ANTIQUB WaUR CUPBOARD. US. Wheel chAlr, folding chrome. US TeAk tAble. vAMllne glAis. MI 4-8667._____________________ APT. SIZE MAOIC CHEP OA8 •tOTt^ReAl PB 1-1U6. BABT BED. Credit Advisors 61A . _______ -.'IglnAl . Mid lor U7.M. h cook top 61M.N en k rAnge 68S6.6S ___________electric oven 1166.6 Teppen electric cook top tlM.u TAppen gAi cook top 6M.64 Hotpoint deluxe oven to set out of debt. 6«6 Financial Advisor.s, Inc. 3H a. 8AOINAW PE 3-7661 Mortgage Loans Voss & Buckhcr, Inc. aw HAtlOPAl BMg. PE 4-47X $1,000 TO $1,000,000 ANT CONTRACT. ANTWHERE S-et4-6tt-6t*-And 6 oer-----* Deol with o rellAble nrn Another Big Bear Fir.st ---1 ^our debt! ond WE GET REBULTBII __ BIO BEAR OONBTROCTION TO., ta W. Huron________PE 3-7S3. CARPENTER'S CHEST k .TOOia. Two 7.x t IS tlree. OR 3-6868. CASH FOR PORNITORE. TOOLS, —muel^ Inetrumente. A^y 1641. 6 CUBIC poor RK#RIOBRA-tor. 67S OR 3-6471.__________ ABOUT ANTTHINO TOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 SALES. A little out of the wAjr but a lot I ni>vrn» lete to pty. Purnlture And Appll-1 IDcei of All kind! Nl VlaU our trade deps. ivr r lelV of trede. Come ..........' OPEN MON SAT. 6 TO 6 OR 3-67M •kll?S. .SOFA AND CHAIR ONI.Y $109.95 611 down - U mo. PoAm rubber cuehlonA 7 beAUtlful colora Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763 Dixie H«y. Dreyton PIaIim REPRI0ERA7T>R8 All eltee, ReAeenAoie, gun amiAA. Pi: 4-7f<6 or MA S-ixi.________ TAKE OVER PATMSNT8 NOROE WRINGER WASHER. 16 lb. cApAcIty, ueed 4 weeke, Axeel-lent condition. Sold new for ^ UkkM. Cent per mAke offer. OE PORTABLE TT, IT IH., LIKE new. Bold new, U46.66. Will eec-rUlce 61S6.66. New gUArAatce. tAke delivery. Sold for 61S6.6S. Now 61X. OOODTEAR TIRES. blAck. driven i_________ STROLLERI equipment R SERVICE STORE $is6 is I _"®“ ® bAby Iteme. OR ySlS._ • U66S ; REPRIOERATOR US. 1 METAL Electronic cooking now twin bede. complete U4, 1] x 11 " B. MUNRO ELECTRIC CO. I floral rug 636. dinner beU 616. 1066 W. Huron ' I 3 burner Coleman camp etove 610, -----RAnnAiNn at----------' ••!<* vnrlouA miec. Iteme. 16176 JOSEPH FURNITURE I **<**r, .BH'nilngtm^ BENbiOUTg-W^^^ BOBBl^SlNdER 6X.66. cond^ 6M. OR 3-6106. BOTTLE OAB BTOVE. BQOARI 18°^*. ®TEP AND ^ tub Maytig wringer washer, auto. , 5‘*'k "Vi* ,*£^**' ''***'• '‘“P*- washer k dryer, living room! _______________ furn . bedroom furn., 1 wheel . SEARS KENMORE USED WA8H- Purnlture, 41 ‘Orchard I^c_Av^^ CASH POR PURNltURE TOOLS, musical Instruments. Any ouni re. 4-4S44 or OR 3-U73. DEHUMIDIPIERS WITH AUTO. DININO sum IS CENTUKT MA-hogany I pcs. with 1 leaves and pads, davenport, deck, twin bed , bulte, breakfatt Ubie with 41 ebairs. Easy Bplndrlcr washer, etc. All excellent. 171 dSUte St. DISCOUNT PRICES Super Eem-Tone — 14.46 Oal. Used Power Mowers — |14 6S up Rebuilt Sweepers — It.OS .A ----_ gi gg - He For All Sweepers BARNia k HARORAV18 HDWl 741 W Huron 8t. PE S-6161 Open Bun. 6:W - 3:00 p.m. ELECTRIC WATER HEAtIER; mfnshan IS Hawthorne. Blr- BAVB UP TO H% ON LATE MODEL school plan appliances. We have Just replaced the electric appll- ------- .W. Pontiac Bchool Dlx- opportunlty M of your electric ranfes, Refrigerators WAS NOW Prlgldalre Imperial I4M.06 6330.06 Prlgldalre Imperial 64n.9S lUO.OS Prlgldalre deluxe 161.06 170.06 ELECTRIC RANGES gj »* i Prlgldalre X " Working OR not. FI 1-0367. | COTTAQE SIZE REFRIO. LAWSON 1 H.P. OO-TBOARDiOAS R^RIPGERATOR . trade for TV or 36 mm projector ELECTRIC Oj^sportln, goods. 4g« LATE MODEL CARS AND CMH! FREFZERS-NORGE Si. Chest k Upright floor models ! janWelt, .pR_3Tl8l.__,'| Little's'KTnlfiS'd. Appl. ' OIL CONVERTED BURNER TANK. 6317 Dixie, Drayton_ OR 3- 5J*S /SL* , iAST SPIN WASHER, OdoO CON- Prlgldalre 4U 86 Prlgldalre 30" IN 05 ------------ 460.W DRYERS "Pictures ol the dog show winners!” Hi-Fi, TV Bnd Radios 66 1” RCA TV. AT't TraniSitner f Sale Miscellaneous 67 Sale Miscellaneous 67 FUEL on TA.vKS GOOD CON- | ditlon Will de'ivejv PE 6-llM. r WHTO TRAILER, raid REA-sraabte^38 LliMOln. PE^-4170._. 4-in soil pipe, per length, U.7I, >ln soil pine, per length, U W. a. A Thompson. 7006 U66 ! _West^Open_Evea^ APT. SIZE OAS STOVES. IX each: washing machine, like new M0| foldlM bed. $10: work bench 116: banCsaw a motor ISO; and I FT X H ANGLE IRON, 11 IT. X I I-beam. Shallow well piston OR 3-6013. after 6 p m. 14-1 ROMIX nr COIL LOTS, cents per foot. S eonducU. heater cablet, 31 cents, per loot. Duplex plugs, 16 cenU each. O. A. Thompson. 7006 M-50 West._ r LAWN liOWER. IVk HORSE-power, 1 cycle engine. U6.U. Budiet Xrms avallablt C^oyEAR SERVICE STORE N 8 Cass_____________PE 6-6133 ifOAL. ELEf HEATER JM 66; Sr..nrkn8‘h«?nV.‘-iik«. Laundn trays and atand k fan-eeu. Ill 66, Cas • Jk Carry. SAVll PLOl&IHO , 171 g. Saginaw_______PB 6-HH 40 OAL. OAS HOT WATER HEAT-UieO « mo., S36. PE HiX ___J NOBU ACCORDION kse, 1116. 1 burner propane las ' -7. OR 3-OHl. ANCHOR FENCES No money down PHA Mprovei FREE EBT1MATK8. PI 6-741 ATTENTION!!! iood black soU_and Mat hui Must .SjrO* 8.t«. Priced to Move . 'AW: IW: 3W Antenns FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry Specials 7 Day Sale Combination ALUMINUM DOORS . GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK aluminum comb, doors. Regularly priced Ul.M. Tou pay only ■ $23.95 Bales Tax included PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY Installed Price $31.95 6 FOOT Aluminum TRELLIS Have a more talk-provokjng Rose display with Pederal'a aluminum tremies. Sals MiscpIlEi LAWN MOWIB up and dellvi Sale MubIceI Pood* 711 ! METROPOLITAlt SMALL GRAND , PIANO, dark walnut. Tuned and | oallvered .............. IXS j _ .'! THOMAS OROAN-RI-Pt COHBINA. ‘-------- -----IS old. J'---- For Sak PeU^______79 ^Pl^ rOB^SALB LIES MBDICINB CABINETS. LABOE 779'J'. a »■ mirrars. sllghUy marred. 6J.X 'Ll' “ “ ^ Large seleeUon of cAlneti with ................... Ternfl^bVt''MichU['M^ 1 *p5’r"cent*savta5?*—' cant. XS Orchard Lake Ave.. ' Rear parking. — 17.__________ Dedlington Terriers Pimala pappl**, for descrlmlnat-inf person who wants something dinerent. Sag Juns's Issus o| HoUdsjr^Jor dsscrlpUon. HIM. _arlfis oft Maybse Ed.___ MULTIMBTBB Ttn CRBCKii snd signal gtnsrator, 6X. Altar 4X1 Palton Bd. Drayton NEW. PULLT AUT6. BOPTENElii Insulatad, wiu not awaM, flbarglaa brliia tank, 6164. OB 3-6S53. MBW AND ono OIL ANO~OAi furnacss - Vary raaa. MA S-lMl. NEW MN6 PONO TABLE, tS mch^lPaddlss and net. SX. RfNE RbOH PBAlii! HOUSE TO ‘slfra' bachshund iiSnw Tiol ' - reg JS wks, old. LI 4-SIX. ' ixoLiaH niRnioBB puppiih tor sale, n 3-1160.______ ?EMALE CANARIES, ALL fST ahop, M Williams, «JhS43J. ftm BALE OERMiliir 8HBPARO ipplss, 610 saoh, EM 3-36M. Sale Farm Equipment 87 IMc'hsstsr. OLJ-OMl._________ ■ JOHN DEIM WITE RTOHAOUC Ivstar a plow, also powar >-0tt. UL 3-46H.______________ , TCALBl MUSIC CO 111 N. aaslnaw >1 3-1333 USED PIAta Oood salseUon uprights k grands. Keen Hiuloneci a dsUvsrsd. Pay- _____ Oree'n Parrm. 1660- "*”‘*GR1NNELL'S _ Perry St. at Pontlac^Rd. _ _ ‘ 37 8 Saginaw PB 3-71H BltACnCALLV Npr LAWN MOW- : BHtioHT eABLE^ a SON DARE - -------- »... MS ,.w.. I. ihoga^ Newly repaired. MS shiy^nef. First |S6 takes PUMP~OROAHT0linr7~SIZE OAB »L A STIC again tk-inch. 7 cents l-lneh, 11 bents a ' ' PLYWOOD SPECIALS g, MA NOTHSi______________________ to 86 Inch, X modsls of powef mowers 16 to X Inch, Ooodall. EVANS BOUIPMENT -------------- Can-ahouta — _SBw_dust. PI^I-37S6.______ SPLIT RAILS, WAOON WBma, tresdls^sss, MA 6;3661^ BCRBKNB RXPAIRBO. CALL APTIR f-": ............. speciaE ~ Cupolas-Sneelal ...... 6 6 H Osrags Bldmg ...... ... 616M Oenulns SeboT Dart, only .. I 3.H Clear fir 106 H. Black Temp Peiboard, 34xM m Oak Floor Bhorto, IM R.6 7.77 Mahoga-iy Ply. 1x6 6 4.67 AUBURN LUMBER Special Paneling Offer 4X6 panels. Vs'* mahotODT V-groove, O grade 64.10 etch 4x6 paneU, Vs'^ mahogany V-groove, C grade 66.X each 4x6 panels. Vs ‘ mahogaoy V-groove preflnlshsd 67.M each Oak Flooring Select red M No 1 Common .......... 1166 M No. 3 Common ......... 61X M No. 3 Bhorts I X M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontlao _______ PI 4-X31 dren $M 6t. 6646 Sodloek. 3-6013.______________________ OBRMAN SMxPliBBb PUP. 4 months, n 4-1433 OERMAii sincPH^im ThPiTTsi^ OERlf AN SHSiPHERD, ABC RiS- Istered. $16. MA 6-3604.____ LOVABLE BLACK MINfATURI poodle 0 moB. old. Reg. AKC 676. Ml 4-XX _ _ hSOTWBOIAN'BIK Hb6ND. MAIB. " ------- — Registered, gentle. uraicyn- ijre PIANO $X. H6 POURTH l j 6J3X. BARROWS. CORN PLANTERS -> ?ar. «f.r.”-i».w“‘^r.A%^ • ortonyUfTw* T-ag. NEW OR USED. FAEll nUV> meol: Your doUor swa larlHor at Hartland Araa fardwara. Wa trade and nnaaet. Hartland Araa Hardware, your Jolm Drara Deal-er Phone: Hartland XU. NEW OR USED TBMTOBS: IS us lor best values. We toads and ftoance. Hartland Area Har^are. Your John Deera Dealer. Pbmo; Hartland XU._______ ONI INTlRNA'nONAt I »«. tom 14 inch plow on rubHr. OM International 6 toot doubla dirt. One internatlanal I row corn drill on rubber, new. One Case 3 section drag, perfect working order MUlbcrry 0-14S7. 46IS _ Livernols^, Troy_________ »,Cj’uUV* CRoWLSK TRACTOR. i-oy Black. Shota. Best of I Sale Office Equipment 72 paraeebts. ouab to talk. - - ee ea Wolksr’s Bird Houas, 3H ____ at. Rochsstor. OL 1-0373. fbODUDB. Sale^ore^^ulpmrat^ NEW ADCO DRINK DMPBN8KB With tomperaturs control. New Manley Jumbo papaorn machine. Sacrl»ce.41L*4we: --------- Sale Sporting Poods 74 11' SPORTSMAN TRAILBR. BLBSPS 4, fully equip. OR 3-0767. irMObBL 31 ra TRAILBR. IDBAL for camping. PL 3-4311.___ POR SALS - PRIVATl COLLBC-ilon 111 es and putols. All or part. PI 5;6811_after_8 p.m^_ GUNS "BUT. SELL. TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 Baglay.__ OUire. HIKIEER AND ANWUB. Buy. ceU trade and^repalr. Burr-Sbeii, 376 B. Telegraph. PE 3-47M. Poodles.- Gorgeous black puppies, either sex. Call ^-F£ 5=e8Str-------"" MEN'S "Poor JOY" GOLD shoes, tiss Otic. Excellent condl-110. Phone MI 4-47X. Eve- 3-7317^______________________ RAINBOW TROUT UP II INCHES. No limit. -................. Sand. Gravel and Dirt 76 ^lrt*6 rtS^StoTraonrire 3-03 A-1 PEA'T ided 7 days a i . SH Lochavea TOP SOIL, BLACK DlSf. pimioR^ c^a^^PBMsm, i POODLES $10 DOWN Hunt'a Pet Bhep n 1^113 PAkAnCBTB. bUARANTBEb TO talk. Canaries, esgss, food. Crane's Bud Hatchery . 3410 Au- bur^Ed n, 3-33M. ____ REOI8TBRBO 'TOY PoFtERRIIR. 4 mos. old. female. 461 Franklin Rd. RKdlBTEliib BSAOLB PUPS, 16 _j»ks. OR 3-06M. _________ RKdlSTikBD DACHSHUND PUP-ples. long haired, 7 wreks, also smooth. Stud jcrvlcs. PB 6-X16. BCOTTlEi AKC REOISTERED 4 mslo and 4 female. Home raised. EM 3-Sglg. TOY POX TERRIER PUPS. UEC **&7**. *'** ** TOTT POODLES. RED. 1 WKS TWhlto. cream and silver |76 and up.^L I.67«^___________________ WELL BRXO: NlCiLT MARKSn ----lias. Free to good home. 3166 Rd.. after 4:30 during tTA...... wk., anytime oi Dogs Trained, Boarded W BRITTART POPS. McNART'S Tallwafger Kennels, boarding, tralDlnx trimming. Brittany add Poodlt stud servles. OL l-6sM _CauJiftiyJLR»; SPECIALSl PIELD TTLl PIPl...... Many r Bargains In New CONO. 6 tU. FT WE8TIPO-I ^iWASHERS T“““?hSr".^?°uprigh5'^ I Better Hurry, Quantities __________jiP AND HO08EHOU) goodi. wlU escrtflce. PE 4-MC2^ j BARN TABD dirt., manure, I black Sin fin dirt snd leveling. | Broken concrete. PE M643. j BATHHoOM PlXTURiES. <'IL AND ; wsa lurnsec. «■ ■ water A ste.ro boilers. Automatic wale- better. i 336 15 169.66 ! Hardware e' c cuopllet. crock k ’ pipe and fltUnxe Lowe Brotbere Paint. Super Keiiito ie snd Rust- " “heights BUPPLt 36to Lspsfi RU._________PE 4-6431 i BEEP AND PORE - HALF AND , quarters. Opdyks _Xkt. PE 6 Used Building MsUrlalt A-1 TOP BOIL. BLACK DIKT. land, fill and gravel. fIJ-7774._ A-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED ffONE, 3^i*3.™ j AL S BLACK DIRT. TOP TOtt. fill and manure. Aleo complete {?l"m"rnn7*6"iM'S'’55‘.. « 4-43M or OR 3-6166. __ ATTENTION!! Buy Now and Save [ Black eoll and peat humus, load-1 ed and delivered, 7 days a week. I CaU Robert Davts. 311 Airport { Road, day or night. PE_64373. I BLACK DIRT, TOP SOljL, SANb , Hunting Dogs 81 alter 6 week 'days___________________ POR BALE OBRMAN SHORT-halred pointer. 4 years old. PE REO. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointer, champion and show stoek, pius 70 fool of a foot feace, 6160 After 6, PE 6-6763._________ He)^ Grain ALL TYPPa OP. 1ST CUTTINO Hay. Will deliver. OA 6-31W. HAY AND STRAW. PE 3-XlO TIRES j Chest and Uprights , .~ 11 taka anything of oeeful value models sllgbUy scratched or; Are Limited _ trade on new or used Mres. "oto marred modeU at big dls-1 can PE 6-6434. art for Micky | ®““* POWER CO. 1. PE 8-83'“ Pray WATra SOTPBNERS' TU KKnT. or sen 6J X month. OR 3.23K Mitchell DUtrlbuttng Co. I For Sale Clothing ! CONSUMERS 1 FLOOR LENOTH WEDDING dress. 3 pastel lormals. else 10-13. 5s„r------------------------- 28 W. Lawrence 3 BALLERINA NORMALS, pink, sue 13. PE MOX 3 NORMALS SIZE llT^ PE 4-3670_________ 3 PORMAL8. BLUE. ULAC AND '—•. green, site 16, "' ' ______________________a___________I %Lk lusy below Ted'sl. r* i-TVoi FREEZERS — NORGE Chest k Upright floor models FROM $189 I TAPPAN OAS RANGE. ROSE DAV-engprt k chair, antique mirror'Yk sewing machine. 644 W. Wardlow, ' Highland. MO 4-X71. ^ ELECTRIC DELUXE ... 1 only. 16H model, brand . reduced to 61X Pay only ) per week X days same as I. Ooodyear Service Store. X ___^ Cass, Pontiac PE 6-41X OE 8TOTE AND REPRIOERATbR PULL LENO'Ill sheared RAC-coon coat. Also moutoo. slxe 14., , sacntlee both for 61M FE 6-3763 ' «UiCa CLOTHTNO. DRt88MJ>LAY clothes, etc. SIbc4l FB fixi. LADY'S BEAUTIFUL SUMMER 1®®’'®***'',, silks, prints and linens Like new. Li? i tttt 13 Reft* OL MM8 I18M6. Pfty only t2 36 per ; ^le H. Keas. ou i irng---------- Ooodyear S«"‘c« Store, 30 ! Cass, Pontiac PE 6-6133_____ SALE Lazy brand new 715 65 Peareon’e Pur-^elecfric d^er tiT^1 Toibe "® _o.'‘'Lr^_« *•* 1 BLONDE blNINa ROOM BUHTE. Jl? $M: 6 piece bedroom, 670; refrlg- eratore, IX up; gas and electric --------------------------„ „„„ stoves, all sixes. 615 up. Washers. LIVING ROOM SUITE TWO-TONE Rdrlgerstor I h^cbslr. 63.M: 6 grey. like new. FE 6-66X. | g piece sectional Used Trade-In Dept. Occasional chair........g O.X .. S10.M ........ Factory Showrooms. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchsrd Lake Ave. Rear parking, — 13. IxlxH Plyscore 16x4g 33 ft Rock Lath '. 4x1 plasterboard ......... Burmeister ^LUMBER COMPANY 1640 Cooley Lake Rd. EM W171 Open s a.m to 6 p m. dally Cash and Carry Specials Std. InsultUoD 10 o.c. IK sq. fl ............. 63.x Pouring lusOlatIcr Ip bag. I X 4x1 preflnlshed mahog KM ca. 1 X 13 sbeivlug W Pine 13 lln. ft. ICxU for a free estimate on all your rougb lumber k trim needsi HAGGERTY LUMBER k supply 16S7 Haggerty Hwy MA 4-4M1 Weekday, - *- ^ - - ’ DiMINO SHALLOW WELL PUMP, complete with tank k fittings, 676. Chrome bird cage 616. Deluxe Conlon mangle 676. FE d CHAIR. COCKTAIL :orner table. MAyfalr Studio couch ... Gas range .................. gxx.oo Davenport k chair gX.U Set 0) bunk beds, complete $5g.M B. 635 each. { piece dinette, . Mew bedrooms, living iuuu». -dinettes and mattresses, factory rejects. About Vi price. Everything in used fumltiirc st bar-' gain prices not BARGAIN BOUSE, Buy-Sell'or trade. 103 N Cass. PE 3-6043. _____________' 1 HZDEABEO. 3 UPHOLSTERED EM 8-4437._______ Magic Chef O 3 pc.Bdrm Westlnghouse a< su.ft Prlgldalre refrlg. Steyl Wardrobe 0 beds. Ilki )thcr misc. Items duB HUTCHINSON'S , MOBILE ROMES BALKS ----------------X M. Both 16.M., Portable electric water * f pumping water sprinkling lawn, h pressure gauge :ut out switch. ii^PRICE - MEJECT8. BEAU-tftU llvliw room suites. 6176 wk MOBILE RO: Bargain Boust. IX N. Cass. PE 4301 Dlxle_Hwy._ _ ______________________UNOLVuM and paint BALI. Vi 3 PIECE UVINO ROOM SUITE. . P> toe at Jack's. Ml Baldwin Ave. -JgyAnonaiUjm. PM 6-3X3^ MOVING. 6 PIBCl DINING ^M 3 FRENCH DOORS, CHEAP. ALSO] set, 4 piece bedroom, with eprlni porph gilder. FE 4-M13. Ml »«<1 mattress, electric -*— tank 6U: Norge ... __ 3 wlnoows, 6io. PE a-gfM. I TO. GRAY SECTIONAL 80PA. ■ Good cond., 378. MA 6-1361. 6 B006U ooiZSunSE^dTs stove, 6-6 p.m only, X E. Yale. * BEDRM. osmt Double, dresser. . bookcase M. large chest 6 vanity tamps, U. Pearson's Pumitnre. a Or- eoarojUkoAvr_____________ rjniCK ^NO BOOM sunE. Braad ncir davonport and chair, a modora stow tablea, matohlng OORee tabla. S decorator lamps, t!.!s.rrSaj?fjB£ ~ V, "ra. "* 8at.T~Mky"^ •nd list. Furniture of all kinds Including decorator pieces. I^ps. rugs, TV, radios, record ^yers. clothing and brIc-a-brac. SIZE REFRIGERATOR “'1 storage compartment. ...... —Lenox •XU RODS flM VINYL LATEX J^.rWE.V^'“!*J^ S PIfKE DDlIHd ROOM SUITE • CU. PT.. lOU NOhOB REPRIO- 9xf2 Felt Base Rueij $3.^5 OUAK. ROUBB PAINT, M. 11.06 Vinyf Linoleum. Yard 79c MUBlER BASE PAntT, Osd. S3JS 4Vi' WALL TILE RUM. PT. 626ef Blwr’i Ml W. Mttroa PTE MSS4 MAYTAO WASHER AMD DRTB3R. late model. Reposseesed. Balance 63 per week, xhtek's MT 3-3711. &JSC BABY FURNITURE, ALL _ln good cond. FE 6-3034.-______ MUS'T SELL ANTIOUE DESK.. chest, buffet, sewing mr-*-‘— chairs. Mlqc. PE 6^453. NEOCHI S'EWINO MACHINE. ZIO- OTTER M USED TY BETE fROM 6I4.X UP- TV antennas M X. ’ WALTON TV 116 E. Walton PE 1-3367 at 40 lbs. Uke i WANTED: DISK LIKE NEW OR wUI trade^^esser. PE 4-0334._ WHIRLPOOL WABm 4k DRYfiT 61U. Delco electric sewlnt ma-chlne, X6. FI 5-1371._______ . lOLESALE $$ TILE AND UNOLBUM suing TUc. 16X10 . eq. ft. $c :13 Linoleum Rugs ..7 63.M Mica'- Genuine ...iq. ft Xe lywood Vi" ....... tq. ft. X nyl g, g. 13. n wide . 60c yd. "BUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET IM a. BAOINAW PE S-34M WfUNOBR. WASRiER 6S6.~UP1UO-erator $36, electric stove $36, 11 to TY, good cond. 640, garden tractor with cultivator llOoTpow-er mover 636. electric dryer $40. •tudto coUbo never used 6M. FjC W ZAO SINOKR CONSOLE SE#-ing machine. Dial sutch model. Button bole. saUn stitch, designs all built la. Pay off Bal of delinquent account at 66.X per mo. Caplto) Appliance 1 _____Antique 65A DO YOU HA VE A PAINT OR decoraux probiemT Hundreds of colors k chooso from. Interior or eilerlot. See our waU paper and matching fabric selection. Bern Bros. Jelled Magic no drip paint. OAKLAND FUEL * PAINT 43t Orchard Lk. Ave PB 64160 DOUBLE SINK COMPLETE 6X M wlUi trap. A grade FE 6-4713. *------ *"ippTy. US W. Mont- EAVESTRduOH K • TTTPE 660 A LENGTH. 30-gal. beater, glase-Uned . 646.N Ooroer Wj». ^-In. 16c a It. Romex, WErd......... 3Vie X ft. Special sale dn Koton ■lisle r-reatitont paint Warwick's, 3676 Orchard Lake Rd. FfeDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry Special 4 DAYS ONLY NATTONALLY ADVETISED ROUSE EXTERIOR AND DiTER---PAINT. FACTORY' MARKED FEDERAL modernization CO. $2.89 COLORFUL Patio Blocks 4 FOR A COLLAR 7 colors, red. orsnge. lemon, pink, green, silver and purple FEDERAL Modernization X36 DIXIE HWY. Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot PHA iTtRiig l” ;£aCK DIRT DELiVERED REAS. SURPLUS LUMBER &!sts------------- MATERIAL 6349 Highland Rd. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE - * ..... -- curUln 6X.M BLACK DIRT. TOPSOIL. SAND k OR j-iiin i -JC?—----------------------------- ■Suwtw-rw dfONE, SAND. ORAV- -isssst w-rw .| Howard. EM 3-9631. SAT . MAT 11. U A.M. THE BPIN- ------- ------------ nine Wheel Antique complete PoC Sale Livestock. A1 ^Sloess liquidation hr Auction __................................i-am—itwim..nr—ritsnwusw" 3 OUERMEY COWS POR SALE, fresh In Mxreh, and 1 wUI frexbei - May. MU 4-43X I WllD ikUvVM xOQ CUrMtin qow.wv ■ value 634.46 Lavatories complete .COW MANURE. 63 TTIAILI 1 with gleaming chrome faucets] load. 31926 Hygerty Rd^ I 6I4.K. toUeU 634.60 valued »t j _'ro?L‘L M'**.-.*®- ?** 6-MONTH-OLD YORKSinRE BOAR for sate or trade for calves. MY 3-19X. 649.Ui These are factory sec-' CO'W MANURE TOP SOIL. DB-onds Michigan Fluorescent. M3 ; Uvered. PE 4-3371. _ _ , "■ ixCAVATINO. ORADINO.'TiflJCK''l Orchard Lk. . FOR SALE; RIOINO HORSE. 7-year-old Morgan gelding. Saddle, bridle Included. STJ-600f.__ OENTLE TENNESSEE WALKER Mare. PE ' - 39 TALBOTT LUMBER Sale Mav 4-14. Pan and roll# 6 67. B>8. paint reg. 67.X 66 X. Pint ol furniture polish free pu7pie. 1 _103i_Oakland Avc._PE_4-46X._ T'^PEWRITER. tX: M I U E O grai* PE_3-1M3^_ ’’ing. top soli. Valid, iiavel i li,..^K 3-tit«^alter^4 p m. _ OOOD BLACK SOIL BAND AND . gravely DeUyered_PE_6-l07L ' OOOD DARK CLAY-LOAM. TOP | I soil. 8 yards. ’ ■■ ,. Thompson, 7 i. O. , West. 340 R. FREE STANOINO TOILETS SUM Double bowl sink............. MBS Vi-ln hard coposr. 26-R. lengths .......... IX fL *i-ln bard copper 30-tt leagUf 4i-li< K soft copper 96-ft eoU ............... 6X 3-pc. bath seU with trim .. 6X. ^te or eolortd Factory 3nos—Irragalara SATfBv PLUMBINO SUPPtT 173 S. Saginaw PE S-31 GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, all standard sixes In stoek from gX. and up. Electric door operators, folding closet doors and diaapptartog stairways We give estimates on garage remodeling. BERRY DOO? SALES Open from I to 6 Noon M SaturXys ____ 171 B, Paddock__PE 3-0393 House for sale. To be moved or torn down. Contains loads of good building material. 177 E. Pike St. FE 5-^1 BEATY DUTY CLOTHI* POLES i foot post, welded Crose arm 6 book, large post ... X X ea. 4 hook, large post ... X.X ea. 4 book, IVi" ^t ... 66.x es. BLATLOCR COAL » BUILDING SUraT OO. il Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 HAVE ^D-WaL TRAYtt Direct to ANT home at WHOLE-SALK. Every food 1N% Guaranteed US.D. A. "ehotoe" Orade "A" Fancy Wbolesater t1 yra.— CaS aftoyjix P.M. _PB_4:^MX FOB BALE OARI»~ TRACTOB Hot water heaters, w oal. saa. New. CooaUBtrL.roR“ ' nf imo. " • _ ......... - ■nilCTCLE. WHIRL-A-OIO. PICTC- ^Fe'^MIW et^fcnclng, lt,ht fixture, etc. PE « ^^^6^ ^ fWO-SOPoTlTire'dAA^^ i air furnaces. In crates Cost 1 JIf i WM new 63U. selling out at 6166. Ace A *i'A P." ’'“H.- Heating and Cooling Co.. 17X PEAT. BUSHEL OR YARD, SHRBD-Wllllams Lake Road. OR 3-4664. ' ' ' ' ~ ' THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Bverytnlng to meet yoor needs. ________________ WOOD DESKS. chairs, tables and files. Typewriters. xddIM mxchlnes. Forbes PrlnUng k Office Supply. 416 B. Prxnk St.. Blrmlnghxm, xround corner from Turner Ford Sales. t-Mll or MO 4-74 FOB I I-7M1. [ 6. HAS VENTTLA'nNO PAHS POR KITCR-ens and Bathroom 6X.M value ,616.x. Alia large telecUon of ^door chimes at terrific valuee. Mlehifan Pimrescent. m Orchard Lk. Ave. Rear parkins. noleum top. PE 1 YOUN08TOWN DOUBLE DRAIN slab ax. PhtlgX hot water tank. 6-7603 after 6. Machinery I eleaoers, Oaklend Pc4 it 4X Orchard Lake AveS A Paint . __ra_6-ow______________ _ POODLES. TOT PUPPOES, ' REO.. Exceptional coat. -------- Cemeras & Equipment TiK LIKE Sale Musical Goods . 71 Trailer park let 73. COrtDIOHu. CLAHIHETB, CORNETS, TRUMPETS, PLUTEK B >NjpS, Vnm. MANDOLINS, TROiaONES BAM, TAPE RB-LOROBRS. RADtdS. PARTS, ORET8CH OUITAR DEALER. TERMS LATAWAT PLAN EDWARD'S_______16 8. SAOINAW ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Aecordloo loaned free to Xfln- AN-nqUB KDIBALL PUMP OR-ss»t-.<^ (or easy playliig. 61W. OR 3.66X - BALDWIN OttGASONIC ORGAN USED IN A-1 CONOmOH ONLY 6SX alee uaaS Lowrte Organ bargain. MORRIS MUSIC 34 a. Telegraph Rd. PB 34697 across from Tcl-Hurca OUITXr Am AltPUPIBIt. LIKE new'tiUL 3-39^ bet. 4 A I p.m. KANO TUNINO-OaCAR SCHMIDT R 3-6317 RBCOhomONEU SMALL BUN-galow Steinway 6166 \tteotton: Teachers A churches |Numbing r •w. take trade-to. „7,'i'5irs~TiVVlflc—»-ij: i ' Jk WOLVERINE LUMBER SJJhare i:!£\v'*''Srj:?‘?^rki5’■ GALLAGHER' l6 B. Paddock. FE 347M ded. Loading Dally. Wholesale-Retail. 7646 Ortonvllle Rd.. Vk mile north of Clarkston x M-16. BAND ORAVELy DIRT AND TOP Shredded Black Dirt l*ULVBiUZEO TOP son, B. L. French________OR 6-6711 Shredded Red Peat Pulverised Top BoU PB 34618 TOP BOIL AND PEAT HUMUS, ■ trucked, Jim Wood,£oal and Fuel 77 SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD Piai^,JTrees^hruiM 78 A-1 EYEROREENB. SPRUCE. Pine, Plr. Arborvltxe, Juniper, Tews, snd Mugho Dig your own. Bring tools and burlaps. 3923 Sleeth Rd.. 1 miles W. of Commerce Village and Itk E ol In- ----ef Duck Lake Rd. and Id. Daily s to 6. MU H.JK8EBACK RIDINQ BY AP-polirtment. 13X Pontiac Road PE i^M. QUARTER STUd'COLT. 14 mo Dam: Taylor Bee. 19M AQOA champ. Sire: Ounny's Bimbo. Will sell or trade of Arabian or Ap- Saloow brood mare or Fitly. PB -7363. _____ ________ roNT.UsAbbLB. HARNiaa a cart for sale, MU 4-464I^_________ SHETLANb PONIES AT SERVICE. 1 registered Palamlno stallion. 1 black stallion and 1 spotted stallion. call PE 4-1631 or MAple 8-31X. 10316 Crosby Lake Road. VERY NICE FEEDER K08. LAW-reocc Prahm. 30W Bird Rd.. Or- . NA ,7-3X3. wanted PABTURI POR YEAR-Ung etocr for summer, vicinity Oxford, Romeo, or Lake Orion. MU 8-Wx. Wanted Livestock 84 Sale Farm Produce 86 A'lT'BNTION. OROANIC OARDBN enthnslast. Lets rent free for plowing and produce share. MA M676 evenings. Sale Farm Produce 86 BATINO POTATinS, ALSO RED Ponuacs and cobbler seed. Charles Young. MY 1-1711. OIRL'a FULL Bite ENOLIBH rac^ complete, best offer. PE BEBAOO AND IRISH COBBLER ^le Far m Eqiiiiinient 87 8 HORaB BCHJRIB OARDBN BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreens. Cultivated, sheared, sprayed. State inspected. 16 or more. $1.M ca. Less than 16, I3.M ea. You dig. 13 Ml. N of Poutlac on UB-19. Cedar Lane. Evergreen Farm. 6670 Dixie Hwy. _(W1^ CUrkston^ MA 6-1323.___ FANCY NURSERY OROWN BVBR-greeos. 3 to 6 feet MM. Orown -under IrrigxUon end xlrexdy sheared. Oroveland Farms, half, kray between Pontiac and PUht. Orange Hall Rd. and Dixie Hwy. CHRYBANTHEMUM 1»LANT8. 13 for 61 PE 4-4X6. DAHLU RCOTS. LARGE TA-rteir aualltv namA-turftiulq. FE 3 -k ARLT FOTTED TOUAtO p^. 6 varteUes. Oatetman, 1431 EVEROREEH TREES S SHRUBS. date, thompson's Oard< land.^ OS^ HUh^^ Hd. ^(M6| POTTED EARLY HYBRID TO-mate ptenu now ready X exts each. Come early Also all plants for the omx now raady. Water-lord Hill Qreenbouset. Mil Dixie Highway, mpoalte Waterford RUl Manor, - t^t^ord. Mich. OB BTRATTBERRY PLANTS EVERBEAnbia ..State inxpeeted. OA 6-3636 1 MlXEb CRiHUAHdA AMD TER- .4 AKC DACH8RDM0S AT STUD. PupptesT Jamor's, FTC 6-36X. AKC REO. BRITTANY SpANlS. pups. 6 weeks, will bupt la Pall. Reas. PE S-M73. AKC REOISTERED COCXITR P61^ ___Riib. bOLUE PUPS. iABLE S white. PE S-2111. BRITTANY 4 INCH PLOW. SINGLE DISK, 3 section. Spring tooth dreg. 666 TRACTOR * CULTIVATOR, S hp. 'M piekap, morn's. XX l^le. 1680 PERdUBON TRACTOR k _equljgment,_6660. F*_h.l0W. __ 1X1 B. C VASE 'TRACTOR WITH hydraulic lilt, CulUvator, plow * dUc. 61.IM. Mulberry 6-if43 after 16X Ml FORD TRACTOR. PLOW. , tandetn disk, spring-tooth mower, back Made, scoop, and lowboy. I3.9X call UL 3-M16 after 6:X. BIG SAVINGS NEW AND U8ED LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT SIMPLICITY - BOLENS . JACOBSEN , PORTER CABl^ We cuarantee and service what we aeli. Ask for fret demoastrfttlon. HOUGfifEN-rSOr 6M M. Main, Rochester OL 1-67S1 "lARGAINS GALORE NEW,_ USED AND DEMO'S. WH^L ANDCBAWLEB TRAC-lURB. LOADDIS AND DOZERS, fc ihV -I'lilRMa. SPOT KNANC- BOLENS AND WHSELHORSB tractors and attachmento, 6 models at tillers. 7 models of lidtot mowers. Wa service what we 13. MAple °**** 3-7X4 BOUU^^HUSR OAlii^^ 73*^" FARM BQUIPinNT POR SALE Tractors,' plowi Nearly new Oliver Super 44 tractor with front end blade and new spring ‘ '~ Oliver plow. As tow as glMS °*dr^ OardcB tractor, blade and cultivator and plow . __ Several garden tractors to choose BUALL~bAROBN TRACTOR, $4S. _9* »•»««■_______________ We Service and Sell TORO MOWERB JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAM MOWERS 6-m. KING BROS. - PONTIAC RD. AT QPDTEE Auction Sales 3 AUCTIONS EVERT WEEK. BAMR-rupt stock of new furniture. Maly and Restokraft mattreues, Krohler and other famous make sectionals, solas and chairs. Basset bedroom sets, all styles. Fhm-ous wrought Iron broDie dinette sets. Morse and Admiral appll-ances Xwing machines, waxaers. rugs hxrdwxre, dry goods, ihaets, spreads, tempt, tools, toys ana fishing equipment. Bat. 7 to 11. Sunday, 3 to 6. 7 to II. Cloied Tuesdays. Open for private sales Monday. Wed., Thurs., Pri. and Bat. 10 o.m to 6:30 p.m. Beverly Auction, 37706 Plymouth road U-vonla, near Newbu" *•“— er^yLaw AuctI AUCTION SALE BTARTINO FRIDAY .....7 P.M. SATURDAY ...,7 P.M. SUNDAY...... .2 P.M. NEW AND USED FURNITURE * APPLIANCHB DOOR PRIZES KTERT AUCTION B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Open Every Auction AcroM from Drayton PMna China. Purnlture. PrtmlUves, Lamps, aockt. MeUlt of speclaF Intermt to Deslesr and Dtscrlm-biatlng Collectors. Perkins Sales Xrvlce. AuctioSec'rt. Phone ME t-not. Bwsrtx Creek for^.etslled SATTmAY 318T AT 1 P.M. PARli ■..... —-‘ed 6 miles south of 1 Metamora Rd. to ______ then east to 36 B Brockcr Kd Parmall M-Tractor with l3xM" tires In A-| cond.. Parmxn H-Tractort, with go^ rubber. A-1 InternaUonal 1 — ---- Wood Brothers, 1 ...______ pleker Co-On 13 disc grain drill, New Holland 4-ton rubber tired wMcn with deck, all near new, IntemaUonal .f seral-mobnt^ mower. 16M Herd to ton plck-ua, 36 Leghorn hens. 23 Prvmouth Bock hens 1 year eld. M duek ens. Jewelry Wagon k etc. MeU-mora Bank Clerk, Jeiee J. PowelL Sale House traileri «• VAGABOND ---------- Very good cond., rei South Lyon. OE 7-31X. _____ X PT, 2 BEORM^ MOituI^ '6^ 43X^3^ BEDROOM. CHAMKCW. M UAMmtLD. X BY 10 ALL set .up on nice lot. Awntngs. 64M -Jgf *q“hr Ftnanee Bal. PE 34m "GP®' * bedrm^, FLS •*»««. or kr».,.h ■n.-.i , Detroltor — — _. world't mobile homes. And remembci you .get top trade-in allowance ou your present mobile home or household furniture. Art about .... ----...------ . deal^durtog thte^ PRICB-BOSTER iTOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALEB 4X1 Dlxte OPEH 7 DATS -------- Jacobson’s Trailer Sqle* and Rentals Ta-Ea-Shun-Ette. smalleat stlf-contained travel trailer oa tha nsatket. Trotwood, Mar-Kins E Tour-A-Home, Travel tralle^our speclallte. Parts k servlee. hItehS E overtoils Installed. Complete hopk-up Don't be oteapp ' ' ton PlelM _to_34Xl]_^ SOT 1 • Trailer Park. Weekac LET US SELL TOUR TRAVEL trauer, or Mobile home fM ySf We have several buyers waging !?' 16 ft. to X ft. HOLLY MAMNB E COAcS Holly Rd, Holly. S.V Oxford Trailer Sales R»* IJwides In Oeoeral. Taga-bpito, Great Lakes; Zlmnier affi on?*!; Traveling trailers ta Hpuy Oarwond and Tour-Haaioa. m “‘'•"""••hod or , M used — ie small — if yaw «m»i buy H _ rtm ,t. ¥,JSr SaSers^ He««xorles. Wa rwrt ^3421.^.«lto eputk 0* Lok. ' ' - ^ ■ '' ■ (J ; Sals H«obs Trailers 89 Boats and Accessories 97 run TRA^ra^ - bout. PB 4-tgs, 'U ELOni. U HORSEPOWER, forward,, noulral. and reveraa. 0 lallaa tanh, . nmote eontroU. MU tban 50 hours of oporoUon. n 4-0017 attor :e:M p.m. PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Bew sad mod. orlvato lafcb oo ■13 cares between Lax* Orton and oxford on U M /Iftw Moona, Ovrqaao, Tofstaura lOM Laimcr Rd., LAkO toton MT StoSlL SCHULTS Si: SbMtdbMit M* AA IA8 mMsI 4-1 7H K.P. BCOTT A'fWArtUl BaU-a-matle. 071 EH 1-5003. id BTORO . COMPLETE OR MARK M R, axooUtnt cond. Platoau MM3. Romeo. BOAT TtlNDSHttLOS. OOUPLETB with hardwaro Olt.M up. Ptrry Eervlea, Inc., OUO HUhland Rd. S^T BOUSE TO Mprr W/ELBC. hmst. accomodates H' boat. I3M iwlft*4*36}o**ereV' ^ 'iOArfMOTOR fc'TiAiOLfil. OUO. the PQimAX:^ Plfltl^SS. THtJHSDAY, MAY 19. 1060 |}.ht Uid $4.N(. BOtXT 1U~ ttim AMD COACH BALM, lUlO Hour id., BoUy. iq «-dtn. ~ iUIORra MOBILB HdUBB All MV Oca And Bcemcr trarcl iirf'isainrri.'ffi urdATC. And clued Sttodyi. w. Burwi_________n "TRAVEL TRAILERS The fAmoui fUnt built tour-i let )UAl VAtl r tnipectlpn. Wc ai borticd daklcrc t( ...j. Crec And ApAcht _«deli on dltplAf. Open 7 den A wAk. 11 A.m. to I pm. Drive out lor a food buy. HOLLY MABINB and C0AC» BALaS, imo Holly Bd., Bglly. MB «-rrU. VACATION TRAILERS Ptile. TrAller BAlee And RentAl, tots North LApeer Rd., Oxford. OA M7C__________________ VACATION TRAILERS II' now TrAll-BlA«er, Apnehe cAmperi. BaIc or rent, ^ke reurTAtloni now. t. H. HovlASd, Mg Dixie Hwy. OR 3-l«M BOAT SHOW TIMB CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It'i Tunc-Dp “nme—AH Hotori M I. WAlton, Open Bun. PB 1-4401 TfRilcf Sjtjce 90 AUaDBM BEIOBTB MOBILB V1L-lAfc no- tinut, lb mllA BE of iwyS^ko___________FE t-aw MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL-or Iota. Auburn Bel|hto. No AOl-niAlt. 711 DorU Rd;______ dXPORD MOBILE MANdR POR tboxA who wont the bur leu. ir«g uaent ptl toe a'le exit of Oxford mi rddd. OA s-ion._______ fOir^n'E'EN THE RESmioW ue the tact. BquAro Laxo TrAflel PArk. FE WiAA* Auto Accessories 91 •ll-'M PONTIAC MTR. It HYDRO.. 'M-'M Cbu. mtr. * power jllde, •II Chev. ltd. motor. 'll-'M Piym. motor. '47 Pord motor * flor-trene. PB 1-IMI.__________ For Sste Tlre> 9 A-l OBED TIRES 11.10 DP. « buy. icU. Aleo vhluwbile STATE TIRB BALES W BAQlPAW Bt _______ ooofi^DSED ■nRra , EUHN AUTO SERVICE IM W. Huron________ PE l-llll to to M per RWteWAlU ED WILLIAMS gi S. BasIuaw At RAebur EooirBexii BLACK tireb. all nxme brAndr Off--- --- |ll.M^u, tkl -- Sale Tiyck Tires 92A Attention. Truckers ALLSTATE TIRES mxM ti ply . IM.I0 plue ux INSxll U p'y. . 171.17 plue tux let Qudllty k Fully UuxranUed CALL MR ORAVEB - SEARS UMl. CRANKSHAFT ORINUINO II cur. CyUodcri rebored. Zu chine Bhop. 11 Hood. Pbc 1-lW. Buchanan Boatworks New Aluminum bOAt. 1 b| Bvlnrudc 1171; New 11 ft. woo. boAte, AM: Stnl, |1N: Aluminum, lllli FIberslu. 1170; TrAlUri. Ill: nuAbottU. till; New fiber-........................ BoRjtS Bl^ AcfSBOriHB 97 TBOMPBON 11 - I .. _____ PIshermAn. M In. TrAneom,____ ehteld And Al) Aceeeeorlei Inehid-bif top, eldA eurUlne. And Alt Hap. PAir 10 h.p. loni ehAft Oobn-eon motors, elect. stArtlng. Pully equipped with dual control Included special 10-tt cruller trailer and eofered bcM. Also set el waUr skis. Cost 03.DOO:> first 01,MW will take. May be scm at Dixie Tool and Ma^tau Co., MU DUte Hwy fram oVm. to I p.m. CmdPLKTK mVICB anoat today, complete rigs ---------- e them today. HOL- 13' MYERS ALUMINUM BOAt. 6 lib reinforcement. Deck top. Johnson Mtr., steering gear. 7014 Hatchery Rd. 13 FOOT PENYON. FRONT AND center deck with Mercury cane. 10 horse. 03M; 13 fc board runabout with eon------ Ford ». 0471. Trailer with either boat, 030. 00 Mohawk. FE t-MlO. t equipped. $400. OR 14 FT. RUNABOUT. N W. MBBC-u» molor and Ualler, exc. oond. OR 1-04N after I p.~ 14 PT. ELGIN BOAT AND TRAIL- n EM 3-3M7 afUr I p.m. TROJAN ___________ — —•1— steering Llgbti AM 40 h.D motor. A-t coodlUon. Rtol SpMdster. Ideal for akUng. FE 3-gio. t H P. BTINRUDK. WHMST controls. A-l emidltlon. Pbont PI 4-3107 after I. SPECIAL ON BOAT CUSHIONS REO, PRICE-DP TO N.U NOW ONLY 01.M SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M-34 at the Double Stomigbt Open 7 days a week MT 3-4M1 «• 00 HP. INBOARD. $400 AS 18. ft 0-1047 or PI 4-04W. 10' Birch, molded plttwooo U FT, FIBER GLASSED INBOARD Excellent condition. 01 H.P. akl ................01,100 FE 0-0470. _. _5ABp. m----- trailer. tllO. « LeOrende. & FT. SAILBOAT. GOOD SAlU * ------ • 6250. FE 0-0303. ir FT. STORMEINO UTILITY. M H.P. Bviarude eleotrle, aU *— ■Inable aeecssoriox iMlOdlni aad traUar. Only usM % ae . Days TR 1-OON Evea. MI I $995.95 SHAW’S INC. *» ft aluminum BOAT, Stb'HFT OWENS 25-FT. SEASKIEF DELUXE EXPRESS CRUISER Head, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 4| IN hp. Flagship' Marins tn- ^■D BARGAIN: 14 ft. boaU. II rfft" Oood______ MAZUREK & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 TONY’S MARINE See my new snow room, bigger and better than ever Evtnruds motors, Oeneva. Curl. Aerocraft, . and shell lake boats Patot and fuppUas. UN Orchard Lake Rd. Svi’xn Lake. IE S-OIIX or PE 4-3410._________________ lifi>tTCB — NaLANCE - WELD AU Sixes carried In Stock 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Free Chock Up Newkirks Boat * Prop Scrylca MM Cass Lake Boa4, Keego_ ~fi!K PNX AND ONLY INTO Boat Repairs WEST BEND MOTORS BELECnON OP USED MOTORS AND USED boats 11 PT. INBOARD 71 H P. OARPORM INLY UNO BOAT AND TRAILER 10 PT W RORTH AkfXRICAN WITH 31 H P. MOTOR gllM OLA8TRON jriBEROLAa PONTOON KAP^ FEATHER CRAPT. __ -EBLANO ALUM 8TERL-O BOAT trailers PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON, PROP. W. HDROM PB RBOil I ntEBI flfO 1 TranBpci^l^DHwr^^ 4 ENGINE AIRUNXR. LOS AN-gelei. San Pranolsco. Ban Diego. 3-1114__________________ CARS TO NEW YONe AND Bonnie’s jpnvMway_PE _1-70N lEAVQia FOR HARRIBBDRO THB RIDERS WANTED - SAN PRAN-sleo, CaUf. First part of June. Ret. Clarkston MA 1-1117.__ RIDERS WANTED. PONTIaC Detroit. Leave between 7 B 7:10 dally. PE 1-OMO. TRUCE OOiNO NOHT HnPART load Either_way. PE MON- WANTED: RIDERS t6 AIJD _from^etro'^ weekdays PE 1-3710 Wanred Used Cars 101 AVERILL'S 3010 DUle Hwy ‘ ATTENTION TgE’RE PAYIKO TOP $?$ DOLLAR FOR n-EAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales PE 4-7171 A BIG IF" IP - I knew how much . . . IP - I could sell quick . . . IP — I could get cash . . . Why be half sure? Let us take the "IP" out of selling your car. Celt us now tor a fresh evaluation of your car. We have buyers waiting. lEROME "Bright Spot" ORCHARD LAEE AT CASS I* i-$4M ___Open three. 18 muctOSIoo For tone and ensap cate. PE sHnSS days or FACTORY BRANCH '59 CITROEN RADIO S HEATER Om ^ Europe's finest lOMT. CU^NS ST. $2095 Pontiac ' Retail Store FE 3-7954 65 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 55 MILES “PER GALLON YES ! ! The aU new Morris 050 will do It '“save ON THESE TOO 'U Morris 1 owner and guaranteed to be A-l ■H Morris New car guarantee. 'M Volkswagen, a real nice one. '53 Morris, Just Uke a late model. Authorised' dealer tor MO, Morris, Minor, Austin and Austin Healy. HOtJGHTEN & SON 5M H. Main, Rochester. OL l-07gl MOA M. SPORT COUPE. 0,000 mUes, always garaged. MA -M^fOLKSWAOEN. 1 tXX»t, UEE new. W Mateo M M.P.O. Econ-omy Cars, M Auburn. _____For ^ Cars 106 BUICK lOM. 4 DOOR, 0135. PLT-jnouth, loil^4 di . $75. PB 4-3170. 1653 BUiCK 0150. IMS PETROLIA, EM 3-4373__________________ '54 3 TOra. BLUi. OLDS 10. HY-dramatlc. R It H . white side H3 BUICK. 3 DOOR SPBCIAL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 1 OWNBR. SHARP AND CLEAN. TAKE OVER BALANCE 03U. 13.53 PER WEEK. NO MONEY DOWN. Birmingham - Rsmbler, UO S. Woodward. MI >3004._ ____ QUALITY MOTOR NEEDS Al“ model CLEAN CARS TODAY MJ3RCHARD LAJCE_PE 3-70« DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDXNBDRO MOTOR SALES at Pike_______PE 5-7361 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars. 1537 Dlgts Hwy______OR 1-1001 TOP BDCE-JUNE CAR TRUCE. PONTIAC WASTE_______PE 1-MOO Top Ca$h Paid - FOR USED CARS - Lloyd Motor Sales 111 K saolna*__PE 1-0131 WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCES^ Economy Cars____21 AubnitL TOP dollar for ’5« to '50 models — tow m age cars wanted ?or out si “"r J. VAN VVEL'C .gg -Dlkla Hwjl.„ _ Hl. DR,3-J3M Used Auto Parts 'U kUICK special, OOOD COND. 1615 458 Alberto. PE. 5-7137. IMS BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP special, good condition. 1550. V. H^ls. Fe_6-27M._________________ 1953 BUICK, VERY GOOD TRAN. 1135. 4731 Bllsabcth U. Rd. 1157 BUICK CONVER'nBLK. V-l, North Chev. For Sale Cars 106 1M7 CADILLAC CONVtRTIBLB. Spotless. white, full power. Rochester, OL l4H0. 1054 CADILLAC M UEDAM. I OWH-er, 33.000 aetnal mUes, Uke new. BdPERlOR AUTO SALES. 311 Montcalm at Or'-’— BXCKPTIONAL CiA 4 CadlUses. I7-M-S3-M ‘M Chrysler oonverllble 4 Bulcks 54-15-54-53 'M Ford Station Wagon ‘U Chevy, very elean . 10-07-50 Fords BCONoItT °CABB A^URW •53 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. Standard Trans. Runs like new I MSS. JOHN J. SMirH, 111 8. Saginaw. PE 3-70H.__________ 1M4 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. RA-dio S heater. Powrrgllde. No money down. FuU price IIM. As-sumr payments 1411 mo. Cell Credit Manager. Mr. Wblto, PE 64140I. Kmg Auto, m 8. Saginaw. 1955 CHEVROLET -A tine running Btlatr Station Wagon, Ideal for Ihost many summer outings. Plenty of room for the family and irlends. Economical 8 cylinder engine with siandard tranimlsslen. Also has radio It hestor and U In sxeet-lenl condtUon. Won't last long at $895 Crissman For ^ Cars 106 INI CHEVROLET^ RADIO AND HEATER. ABS6lUTE'T NO MONET DOWN. Assume r*y-mtnU of 010 06 ptr mo. Call Credit Mtr. Mr. >^s at Ml 4-7IC0. Harold Turner Pord. lOH CRBVROLrr BEL AIR HARD-top, Vre. aatomatle transmission, RWwpowsr brakes and ttoerlu. BoUd wblto beauty. Burry, OllMI tuU price. 16 payments 601 30. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 Speelsllslng in Onq-Owner Cart 01701 01506 . JRD 1 Dpor IS CHEV Sport Coupe . N CHEV Bel Air 4 Dr. •54 PORD '13 FORD Station Wagon •13 CHEVROLET '53 PORD I p«ss Waion 'll CHEV Hardtop Coupe Dixie Ok'd Cars For Salo Cars WIUWWWUS, IWl, romwT I and brakes, rk 0-S03S '41 FOaa RUHS*^OOOD. OOOD Urel. FE 44SI0.____________ FORD, '13 COUirniT SOUIRE, new tires, brakes, aad pamt. He rust, maebanlcM psrfeet. MI __MTO. ______________ ' INI THiTNDEIUURD BEAUTIPUL Jet black with power steerlnx S Wet. radio S beater. 1.600 Suburban DLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 1156 CHEVROLET BEL AIR RARD-top. V-O «arlne. radio, boater, powergUde where else bat si Nortb Cbtvrolet can one tike this be lound for only $7U. Block No. 1303-B. North Chev. 13 CBKV. 6 OR. R It H. VERT clean. $3g8. PB 5-4574.____________ •M CHEVY 4 DOOR BUCAYNE 6. ■tondaVd. RAH. Eltworth and - --- 6.1460, 57 CHEVY WAOON, 4 DOOR 0-powergllde, BAH, tu^uols* and white Very nice. EltwarUi A Beattie MA 5-1400. _ 1050 CHEVROLET B^^AIR HARD-top, radio, heater, powergllde, V-t, whtto tidewau tires, 00 B. Telegraph. 1000 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. Radio, healer. Powergllde. Original blue and whtto paint A one owner car. Our stock No. 1430. Priced at only $1400. North Chev. COUPE REO A WHITE FINISH ■44 PORD STATION WAOON Ideal second car. EM 3-0001. 8 UM~PORO V-l 3 DOOR. 3-'t6nE blue, excellent condition, 1145. 3470 Pauline St. oft Hatchery 57 Ford pairlane 4 door » j Pordomatic, R. A R. taa and white. 1 owner. Eltworth A Bsat-tle MA t-1400._____________________ ____F^Sale Cfs REPOSSESSED^ 'U Ford. I doer, Bnlaace . MN. 110 down plus sales P^mtnu tIO me. CaU Ci Mgr. Mr. White, PE AO40S. I _Ai^, JU_8. ifiglnaw. ISO PORD CUSTOM : A heater, atrsltht i OR 1-4140. “-00 PORD, F-I REPOSSESSION ug fun prlee Ho caih needed Pay only 010 mo. Due July let Rite Auto, Mr. BeU. PE 0-4130 ___IM 1 Blvd. B. at Auburn ■13 PORD 1 DR. 0. OVERDRIVX, 4 new W W. tlree, very good eond. __ORJ-1404k______________ 1M3 FORD CU8TOMLINB. PULL price MS. No cash needed. 01 week. PE 1-0401. Elng Auto. 1H4 FORD 4 DOOB WAOON. RV DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTTELY NO MONEY DOWN.. Aesume peyments of 117 M per mo. Cell Credit Mtr. Mr Perke at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. FIFTY-FIVE ForS«leCfs 106 ■M MERCURY MOWrOLAIN' ^ho^srsiSoe^sr^. white lives. Eke mw. PSU pBee MM KING AUTO SALES — LLOYD KOTOR SALKS — '53 FORD 1 DOOR VO Stenderd Trentmlssioa 15 Down — 00 Per Week “Credit No Problem" eer you will be prond to owr. Crissman ROCHESTER Open Eves. Til 0 OL l-OTIl WILL ACCEPT Ount. outboard!, boeto, rtfrifere-tort end eppltoneee, ate. On our new 1000 Ramblers er env food used car at pert payment. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" -SALte A SIRVICB- 151 S. SAQINAW PB 0-4MI '51 CHEVROLET, 3 DR. V-O, Standard Trane. Radio end heater. Power steering. Car tn EXCELLENT CONDITION. Will seU for REASONABLE PRICE. JOE’S CAR LOT OPuYKE AT PONTIAC ROAD OPEN EVES.________PE 3-7131 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 1050 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, wife’s car. Has.very low mileage automatic trans. power steering etc. Looks A runt Uke new, wiu secrlllce See at 933 Umber- '» CHEVY BEL *™"pi 057 CHiviMLIT 3-DOOR, RA-dlo, beaur, PowergUde, 0 cyUn-dert for economy and a one owner. Our stock No. 1354. Our North Chev. 1130 Mt. CTcmens COMPLETE 4 CYUNDER EN-gtne for Chevrolet^ ylgspf' ** Sale Used Trucks 103 1057 SEDAN DELIVERY IN FIRST cists cond. Mutt be seen^toJto appreciated. Selling due to death. OR 3-4M0. Or 4147 Drayten Road. _Clark«ton._ _____ •50 CHEVROLCT H TON PICKUP •5» DODGE 14 TON PICKUP '45 PORD TON PICKUP 'M CHKVROLIT.^ TON PICKUP •53 DODOK Vi TON PICKUP '51 FORD Vi TON PICKUP TAYLOR'S 1950 BUICK hardtop RADIO. | 1954 CHEVY CONV. heater,. Dynaflow,—Hrtl- power. .. 2-toh»'’bne end white In color. A real nice one. Our stock No. ig. Lo* price of 0003. North Chev. _j right. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES gg_OAKLAND_ PE 2-3351 1650 CHEVROLET WPALA HARa Ortftoar**whlto''paint. A***? sparkler, stock No. 1421. low price only 02,083. North Chev. Hunter Bl-d. at S. Woodward ^e, Birmingham _ _ _MI 4-2734 gl05 I CAB PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-— some? Come in and see us and let us help you adjust to a lets 'don's‘used cars 677 M74 _____ Laks Orion — $5.00 DOWN — TRANSPORTATION SPIXUALs '53 Dodge V-S. Radio A Healer I I '53 Ford. Radio A Heater '54 Pontiac. Clean 'S3 CadUlac. HydramaUc _____ '55 Ford. Automatic trans. g 95 '55 bodge. I tolinder .. 04M '54 Pontiac 1 Door UOS '56 PunUac Stauon Wagon g NICE --44ANY OTHER BAROAINS KeegfJ Sales & Service Kia»0 HARBOR. MICH^ 40 ramblers 40 Overstocked, must telP M Ramblers In May. Maks your own R & C RAMBLER SUPER M.^i^KET COMMERCE RD EM 3-4150 EM 3-4150 CHEVROLET. '56 WAOOH, 0 CYL-Inder, standard transmission, turquoise A white, spotless, no oil. no rust, undsreosted, 1 owner. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON .... ----Tiet ,ee ClU tvada Jt CaU attar 3:30. 01 PAY LESS BUY MORE! SEE THESE SPECIALS '57 Chtv. 3 dr. 0 cylinder, I Houghten & Son Tour Friendly OldtmobUe Dealer 52S N. Main, Rochester. OL 1 ^^5761 '54 CHEV,, 4 DR . HARDTOP, 'V8 Loaded with extras. FE 3-0700. 50-61 Jhavjr, RAB. .... ..,$45 53- 53 Pontlae ...........1145 53-50 Plvmouth, good run. 605 61- 51 Bulck, good run.....105 55 Pord V-O Palrlans .....1405 50 Ply - 66 Chsuy 1405 up PLENTY OTTUnW PINANCt ARRANGED ECONOMY CARS 13 AUBURN $195:tOTAL PRICE • '53 Pord,’ V-l. RAH. standard transmission. . '53 Bulck, 4 dr.. Excellent transportation. TOM BOHR. INC 110 B. Main. Mlllord_M^4-I7U ■64 PORD. 0 PASS, STATiONYTAO; on. I cvl, RAlf. like new, no bangs, no rust, a besutMul red finlA. Call Mr. White. PE 14401. King Auto___________________ 40 pord; EXCELLENT CONDI-Uon, MY 1-0711 after 1 p.m. 'H PORD, 1 DR. REPOSSfeSSION 1105 full prim. No eaah naaded Pay only 017 mo. Due July 1st. Rita Auto. Mr. Ball. FE i-46M IM E Bird. S.' At Auburn ■10 HILLMAN. BEST OFFER. _________PE 6-0503________ 47 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE PULL alumium esb Oi ‘ —• — Heatopabla. MT 1 SHEP'S WEIiKEND SALE ■50 CHEVY B-Alv Hardtop . 41SM *86 CADILLAC Cpa. DaWlls 614H ■M CHEVY B-AIr Hardtop . 0 074 55 MERCURY ConserUbls . I 004 'M CHEVY 3 Door 110 . 0 704 55 PONTIAC 3 Door g 404 -- BDICE Century 1 Dr. HT t 504 radio, heater, --- _ up HfUto. Wg uvli^t^ this 01 714 Oakland Are. Phone PB 4-lOM ask tor John Panchuk 11^ OLbE 01. HOLIDAY, rMaL SPECIAL CHEAPIES IfOl I 1065 I ■n MANY MORE PROM Og UP LUCKY AUTO SALES 103 B. Saginaw PE 4-m4 or PE 4-1000 - LLOYD MO^R BALEB • '56 OLDS 43 CHEVROLET glnal black and white uati Stock No. 1410. Priced at 01 ;792. North Chev. MI 4-31 054 FORD. RADIO AMD HEATER. Customllne. BxceUent condition. No money down. Pull price $105. Assume payment. |g.l5 month. Call credit manager. PE 14401, King Auto, 115 b. Saginaw.' JUST A SAMPLB ..|1H „ PORD Victoria ........... ■g DODOE 4 Door........I 44 '55 PORD Vi Ton Stoke . 0 4S4 Shep’s Motor Sales 1 EAST BOULEVARD FE S-4307 SAVE Terrific Trade-ins 1058 Pontiac 4 dr. S70. RydramaUe. Radio. Heater. A black saml 0140 down. 1057 PonUac Chieftain 4-Dr. tadan. Bydramatle. Radio aad haaiar. Jet black finish. Low down p^y- ■« Dodge............. '52 PonUac, RSH '52 Pord Convert '51 Chev. 2 dr. Auto. ■53 Chev. Clb. Cpe RSH ---- “ac. RSH . 695 Auburn __________ j 'SO' PORD CUSTOM, 3 DR. . I owner, sharp. A buy at 01,110. , PE 4-1730 after 5 p.m. I T-BIRO Entiac. _________MY 3-3041_______ CHEV., 1 DR. REPOSSESSION 1305 full price. No cash needed Pay only $17 mo. Due July 1st Rlto Auto. Mr Bell. PB 1-4530 100 E. Blvd^South at_Auburn_ oT'dREVy. WAOON, PULL PRICE 6355. No money needed. |17 month. Ve 0-0401. Png Auto._____ HI MONTCALM AT OAELAND ' 3 CHEV , 3 DR. FULL PRICE I $>35 115 8^ Saginaw. King Auto. r'TOSBT CHEVROLET,'T CYLINDER; j STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ! CLEAN, OOOD RUNNING. TAKE OVER BALANCE g390.M. $4.36 P'CK WEEK. NO MONEY DOWN | Blrmlngham-Rambltr, 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3004^______ •55 CHHY8L1K, HT. ! REfiOSSESSLON 1 1405 full-price. No cesb needed. P«y only 527 mo. Due July 1st Rite Auto. Mr Bell, PE S-4539 109 E. Blvd. South at_Ai^rn_ '51 DESOTO PIRESWEEP STATION WAOON, Power StOerlnf. 9U»5. BRAID PE_M186;______ '55 bisdTb HREDOME 4 DOOR. 5395. BRAID, FE I-OIW 63 DeSOTO. 3 DR PULL PRICE. _|75. 115 g. Saflnaw. King A^. '53 beSOTO. 5957 NO CASH! U week PE S-0403. Kins Auto. „-J PORD, 3 DOOR HARDTOP. A sharpy. No money down. Ring Mr Bing. Lucky Auto Sales. PU 4-1000. PE V3H4, 193 S. gatUtoW. 19U PORD V4. RADIO S HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 49044-pee 4n»-CaU-4ee^ 5«ga. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner _Pord. 1057 FORD, 3 ‘o appreciate. FE 5^. I L" g FORD i TON. CAB S CHASSIS. ____________PI^S46aS _________ g PORD Pick UP~WlTH '55 V4 motor. Evenings oaly'.FE_3-4M^ ‘ll^rai^CTAKE, COB, 1501 BALO-ITPOTD 1 TON PICKUP. OOOD 151 PORD-I DUMP TRUCK. 000 E. "Walton. ______ 'M OHC DUMl^ R^O WHEELER. or without Job. UL 3-1385. 1955 CHEVROLET ■i ton pickup and that Is realiv equipped. Has ladder rack, tool box tc complete new paint Job. Excellent 1st class condition from ---- • •• other and READY Crissman DUMP TRUCK 1052 CHEV. WITH ■' —~ “ solid, tires fair. ' without dump ... box. OR 3-1 5 p.m. -____________ 1051 INTERNATIONAL ^ ‘TON pjek-up, sharp, FE 04410. >r PE S-05M after NEW DODGE PICKUP -118" WHEEL BASE-—Heavy Duty Rear Springs— —DlreeUonal Signals—W-Washers— —Oversided TIRES— -O' BODY —Heater S Defrosters— -$1825 PLUS Michigan Sales Tax a License ■ JOHN J. SMITH DODOE INC. in g SAOINAW____PE 3-7055 M MACK, 11 TARO DUMP Si %-neT sAwa wo '52 Chev. Vi Km Pontiac!s Truck Center GMC Factory iBranch OAKLAND AT CASS Auto InEurance P L , P D fc MED oatl MOST CARS SOM bN Fo^gn and Spto. Cya 105 FARINA , new. 91N5. Can be gem at RAMBLER ' Hardenburg 666 S. V\ OODW.ARD MI 6-3904 CASS AT rtEB STREETS FE%7398 Fiytt SIX, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY Tg, TORO F«r Sde C«ra 106 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC 1957 CADILLAC ' M BPKCUL runCTWOOO. Buck with white t<9. iDterlor to meteh. FliU power. Ii on occoooortos, Inelad^ Hr-ooodlUoolnf. $M»» 1956 CADILLAC OOOFX DeVniX. Pink wllb_whlU too. Interior. Powei ^erlng, **• 1956 CADILLAC $t 8XOAN Beige In color, com-pleteljf equippwl. «!• e»r !■ ■poUcu throughout, tlUS. 106 DR. 1-TONa POWXR ______-Uto, tr*B‘ - Bhhrp. OR wniie, nyorumunc, power oru»e und cteerlng, white wuUi, iwdlo •ad heater mi. 17W Aehitan, MA 4-M4T. ______________ 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS OOUPX. Beautiful meUUlc blue, radio A heater, atandard iblft. • ejUader, all sew tlree, $1«N. 1959 FORD M PLTMODTH, BAROAIN __________PX I-I7M im PLTMOOTH PLAZA. 1957 PONTIAC tCHIXP. 4 door, hard tot- A beater, hjrdramatlc. whlte-lllrea. Traded to us wltt 1956 ford 1956 PONTIAC OONVXRTIBLX, red color, black top, r 1956 mercury 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Black A white, power staertns and brakes, radio h heater, llercomatlc, whitewall tiret. I7M. M PLYMOUTtI vueiy* 1 • CYL 4 DOOR 80BURBAN, gSM. BRAID. FX _______ IMT PLYMOOTH CLOT 8BDAN. radio a heater. AB80LDTBLY HO IKWXY DOWM. Assume My-ments of $U.M pey mo. Wl Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7800 Harold Turner Pord. __ 1M7 PLYMOOTH BEUivroEI« S DOOR HARDTOP 1 CYUNDER. CLEAN. LOW MILeS. 1 OWNER TRADE-IN. 4148, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS TIOJ T>EK WEEK. HO MONEY DOWN. Blrmlntham-Rarobler. 484 B. Woodward. Ml 1955 FORD STATION WAOON. Radio A beater. whitewall tires. This ear *-spotless A runs like new, 4744. 1955 CHEVROLET > go at oaly. 4448. — LLOYD MOTOR SALES — '56 PLYMOUTH J DOOR SEDAN RADIO A HEATER Lloyd Motor Sales 433 S. BAOINAW PE 4-4131 ■47 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR HARDTOP, V-4. Standard Trans. 4478. JOHN J. SMITH, 411 8. SAOI- NAW. PX 3-7088. •____ •47 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN. SAVOY, 454S, JOHN J. SMITH, 311 8. SAOINAW. rX 3-7068._ r 145# PLYMOUTH BELViTOraE 4. 3-Door, hardtop, all white. Auto-”” WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward- 5s'PLYMOUTH, 4 DR. REPOSSESSION 4494 full prise. No Msh nee. heater, power steering, auto, trans , tike new, no bangs, no rust. A beautiful car. Call Mr. White. rE_*-«4»_Kmg Auto.^_ 1148 i^YMOUTH BELVEDERE. * CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, 1 OWNER, Rim. WHITE AND CLEAN. TAKE OVER BALANCE 44*4. *4.10 PER WEEK. NO MON- For Sale Cirs 106 Demo ’60 Olds .... .$3595 Super 14, station Wgn. Pull {>wr. Demo. ’60 Corvair $1895 4 dr. deluar powergUde ’59 Chev. Impala .. $2195 4 dr. BT. VI. PowertUds, white with rad trim ’58 Chev. Impala .. $1895 Coavtrt. V-4 P d. Power stesrlng, solid rad ’57 Ford Convert. .. $1395 .V-l POM. White, red trim ’57 Ford Wgn..........$1345 4 pern. T-l KM. light blue ’56 Chev. Bel Air .. $ 795 Convert, i cyl. Btd. BUck TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE MArkst 4-4541 Walled Uke Open Evenings__ '44 PLYTiOUTH STATION WAOON. S1444. JACE COLE, 1040 MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL—MA 4-4811 •51 PLYMOUTH DI OOODBHAW. 4104 o after 8:34 p m I. R 4-a: tires. 1 owner snsrp. , . Clarkston Motor Sales CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH I^Liat ------ J^rkston "* SHARP CARS AT GLENN'S- LOOK4...BUXi...5A\:EJ 1487 BUrCK ^ »>J»* Century Cavalier wagon^^ Power sCcering -and brakes. Dynaflow. radio and heater, Beautiful 3-lone blue finish. Low mileage. . 1488 CHEVY . Bel Air 4-door hardtop. Power GLENN'S Motor Sales 14 Years Fair Dealing THE HOME or "TOP VALUE" -..-..-«SB0--eA«S--.-. 952 W. HURON ST. PE 4-7371 PE 4-1717 ISI PONTIAC CAT. VISTA. NEW PONTIAC8 AT . TREMBN-doua discount. Do hht fall to ass us before buy - Keego Sales & Service __________Keego Harhar _________ R&R MOTORS, INC. Cbryslsr-Plymouth-Imperlal VALIANT Immadlste DsUvery-nUI Medals 714 OAKLAND REPOSSESS! 4144 full price. No each needed Pay only 47 “ •■•— t Auto. I •44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, .......... PE 8-8748. d tires 'M PON'HAC. OOOD TRAN8POR-Utlor 444^8784 OravM. ^ ^ •84 Pdi^nBONNEVILUE CONVERT. ex. cond. All juttt. PE 4C»a. 1484 PONTIAC 4-DOOR' SEDAN Radio, heater, Hydraroattc. The North Chev. For Sale Cars 106 FACTORY BRANCH ’.59 PONTIAC R-ViLLB STA'nOH WAbON < Radio a Heater. Hydramal-le, l^er steerla# and Pow- “ $2995 Pontiac ■ Retail Store FE 3-7954 _beh%S"th«£?"c^_ NAW AMBASSADOR '84. ' I PON'HAC STA. WON. SAFARI, All power, new tires Also. '88 Chev 4. Btd 1444, Economy Cars, 3-7374 before 4 p.m. ‘ '64 TONTUC 4-DR. 84 STUDEBAEER ......... 4148 RINK MOTORS AND OARAOE 4488 W. Huron OR 4-0341 _____I Next to Iht Rolladlum) 1451 PONITAC CATALINA VISTA, R di H, Hydramatic, excellent condition. 44,104 FE 4-4014. 4 PONTUC WITH TOWER brakes. Will trade. EM 3-0011. 8. 144# PONTUC, 4 DOOR. CATALINA, ""•ver brakes, power steering, low cage. .A-I, R A-4aB8. .....- TOR SALE. M TONTTAC. 3 DOOR , white atarchlet. PE 2-8033.___ *3 PONTUC. * CYLINDDl, MU i4 NASH FULL PRICE 444. 115 8. Saginaw. Xing Auto________ STUDEBAEER '84~ 4 DOOR CHAM- Rion all new tires. Runs excel- •nt, some rust. Ood'"------ Uon. $114. Rathburn 4 Pontlacs v ’44 Chevy, good runn '44 Ford RAH ....... '83 Mercury Bed. ... '84 Rambler ........ '55 Chevy ......... '82 Studey I, dean . '82 Chrysler, very eli '80 Ford, rough, g ECONOMY CARB 43 AUBURN REPOSSESSED I Pontiac. BalanciJ only $318, money down, p^ments in >. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. White. I PONTUC CONVERTIBLE, iwer steering, power brakes, (w top. white walls, real sharp. L 3.118* .North Chev. vt-AAd, I uwivwv- vnzia, vr- tiv 48 MIllBS PER OALLON. TAKE OVER BALANCE, 4U6 AND *4M. 44 38 OR *4 *8 IVR WEEK. NO MONEY DOWN. Blrmlngham-Rambler, *44 S. Woodward. MI ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assums paymente of 433.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-740*. Harold 9A8SADOR. 1 C EQUIPPED RUST. TAKE C CLEAN NO r._____ — PULL BALANCE *545. 4..... WEEK. NO MONET DOWN. 1 mingham-Rambler. *as B. Wi ird Ml 4-31 ansgi^- 64 STUDEBAKiBB. '51 MERCURY. •54 TORDOHATIC. BKVUNXR. '84 Volkswagen, the best. '8* Chrysler. Conv. Power •88 Ford V-4 4**4 7 Pords^ '*0 to '*7 ...... *48 up '83-'84 tihevyi .............. 4315 '81-'84 Dodges .....i *118 up '83 Chrysler-'!! Plymouth . *85 up 8 Pontlacs, '83-'84 ...... 48! up •83--54 Wlllys .......... 4*8 up •84-'84 Ramblsrs ............ 4*8 •5! Bulck. Alljwwer .......... I445 •86 Chevy. 88 Ford ,.......... *418 84 Lincoln. HT. All power •8* Cbrvy A beauty 1 Cadlltoci. •87- 84-’W •83 PonUac BtaUon Wagon 'S3 Pontiac-83 Chevy CoDV. Also many others to ehooso from FINANCE ARRANGED _________ economy cars 33 AUBURN VALIANT CLARKSTONMOTOR SALES Main St.. Clarkston . MA 5-8141 Out where the overhead Is low SPECIALS lodge, 4 dr. ..... lulck, 4 dr... IS. PowergUde. radio, heap I whltewalli. One" owner * 4-door sedan. Power steering a brakes. Hydramatic. radio, heal and whitewalls. Decor group, ci no wagon. Uydniullc, r heater. Buy as la and a ONTUC 4 1»4* PONTIAC Atatlrm w----- lafiTpoNTi BonnevU' ri^'l^leater s^ whitewalls. 187 BUICK *1*4! Convertible with power steering, , power brakes Dynaflow. radio. I heater, whitewalls. Flregold and li^SoRD ................. *104* Oistomllne 4-dr. sedan. A red beauty that Is just like new. 184 PONTIAC *1*45 Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls PlasUe cavers and J real sharp. U67 PORD *14*5 Country sedan wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yellow and Ivory beauty. M8 BUICK 4*48 Century 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Dynaflow. radio, beater, whltewalle.. 34.004 actual miles. Like new. 1*8* FORD ................ *3348 ------- —■*— wagon. V’A auto- . Car I Red and Ivory f like new 118* PONTIAC Catalina har' and brakes. __________ and beater. Spare still new. ii r“nMt“'to*“ “* B7 BUICK ‘................ *18*5 Century S-door sedan. Dynaflow. radio, heater, white walls. Now hear this! Only 11.440 actual miles Used but like new. 1*44 BUICK SAVE Official s car Electra 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Safety trackp Dy-nsflow. radio, heater, whitewalls, padded dash and many more ac-cetsories Save *i“* beater 1*84 BUICK . — ■ .“~T7. ' ■ iW! power hrsikes. Dynaflow, S'archtef 4-door hardtop with r dlo, heater, Hydramatic and whl wails. Rose and Ivory finish. Vei , beater and whitewall voij. 4 I^TIAC 4-door ■___ _____ and heater, ______ {ust been ground and Ike new. 118* FORD .................. *14as Country sedan waton with Ford-O-Matle. V-4 engine, radio and heater Solid green beauty. 1*88 PORD ................... 4015 4-dr. Customllne. Standard trans-mlastoa, V-4. Solid red wito plas- 4-dr. wagon. Automatic transmls-alon. radio and heater. Still like new Inside. Whv pay more for a wagon? 1*M CHEVY .................. list* Bel Air. 4-door sedan. Standard transmission. V-4 engine radio and beater. Spar* never.been used. Just plain beautiful. Lovely blue flaUh. 414*4 'beiief.'lltu'’"*'^*™ 4-door sedan with Powerpilde. ra- d beater, nils 1 1*47 BUICK ". . 41«8 Roadmaster 4-doo'r hardtim, power windows, steering, brakes and aeat. Dynaflow. radio and boater. Spare never used. Always ga- l*M*&lm?8LER ... .^ Hi* Newport hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic Iransmis-alon, radio, beater and whitewalls.'RcauUlul red tlnleh. SHELTON RpCHESTER OL 1-8133 Pontiac - BuilliK-TV Clairt 4-WW^-TV cummi ckMNMi »-cu.w TV TOinOHrs TV mOHLiGHT^ i:M (3) Movie (began at 5 p tq.) - (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stoogea. (9) PQPeye.^ (96) SearcbtUht. t:t$ (4) Weathir. . CM (2) (4) Newi, Weather. (7) Stoogea (cont.) (9) Thla la Alice. (M) News Magailne. 1:40 (3) Newt Analysli. (4) (7) Sports. (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (36) Metairtiyttcs. (2) San Francisco Beat. (4) ((^r)t.%lick. Outdoor. (7) Cannonball. (9) Huckleberry Hound. , (56) Metafthysics (cont.) (2) Lo^ UPi _ _ _____ (4)Xaw'(j the Plainsman. (7) Steve Canytm. (9) MUlioo Dollar Movie. Drama: Silrley Temple, “ICathleen,” (’41). (56) Shorthand. I:N (2) Betty Hutton. (4) Bat Masterson. i7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began al p.m.) (56) Spanish II. |:M (2) Johnny Rlngo. (4) Producer’s Oiolce. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) American Democarcy. 1:00 (2) Zane Grey Theater. 4(4) Bacheior Father. g:4S T:M (7) l>at Boone. (9) Wrestling. * J (56) (Consumer Market. •:N (2) Hemingway nayhouse. (4) (Color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (cont) (SC) American Democarcy. lOtM (2) Hemingway Playhouse (cont.) (4) Bet Your Life. (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) News, Weather. 10: M (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Hemingway Playhouse (cont.) (4) Journey to Understanding. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show.* (9) News. . • 10:40 (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Waiter _ PidgSKm. Deborah Kerr, ”U Wipter Comes,” (’47). UrOt (2) (4) {7>74ews, Weather, 7:30 (4) Today. (7) FUnewt. T:M (7) Brealdast Time. (3) Felix the Cat. 6:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:N (7t Johnny Ginger. 0:N (4) I Married Joan. (2) F(h* Better or Worse. f:M (7) Stage 3. (4) Ebcerdse. (2) Movie. 0:00 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re Mi. 10;W (9) Billboard. 10:00 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:40 (7) Detroit Today. 10:00 (7) News. II: M (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) House of Fashion. (9) 5 ll:M (7) Silent Service. 11;M (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Gianna Maria C^a-nale, “Theodora, Slave Empress,” (’54). II:SO (4) Jack Paar Show. (7) White Hu^er. ’ FRIDAY MORNING 0:60 (4) Continental Oassroom. (4) (color) Continental Classroom. 0:N (2) Meditation. 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front. TV College. 'Light' Travel With Wife Gets Pretty Tiresome ’ By EARL WILSON « CANNES Every tlipe my wife and I get ready to take off for somewhere, I say to her as patiently as possible, "This time, let’s travel light.” _ | - “Qfiniure.” she promises alrllyP To the wife, traveling light seems to mean she positively won’t carry any anvils In her suitcase. Any^g else, however, she will and does. So I arrive at each airport looking like a packmole. My pockets bulge with cargo Tm B._.................................... . carrying on my person trying to beat the airline out of some,excess weight charge. When I huffed and puffed up tiie steps of the hotel here for the Cannes Film Festival, I was glad that I didn’t run WILSON. Into Van Johnson, Anita Ekberg, Tina Louise, Jxnloe Rule or some of the other celebrities. They would have run from me, a* bent-over gypsy whose pockets and hand luggage weighed more than I did. First there’s always my typewriter and'jmrtfollo, or, as call It, my “grief-case.” ^ Around my neck’s mV camera, the strap sawing the devil out of my collarbone. My topcoat’s full of magazines, small foreign dictionaries, a pocket Bible, saccharine and cold tablets, a pocket shaving kit. film, noteljooks, a washcloth I’m carrying for the wife, and some extra cigarettes. "You know you look like a balidon,” she says, forgetting I’m sacrificing myself so she can carry two suitcases to my one. But that’s not all. | . "^t "A: 'A’ .. ................ I’ve found you can also carry your raincoat and probably aneak ^dy bars, sandwiches, miniature bottles. trees, bedroom slippers, collapsible umbrellas, in fact About everything but another paaOenger, in those pockets. And the books and The newspapefs-^^ they ***^*it’s always when I’m completely loaded down, the typewriter’s heavy, the raincoat’s slipping off my arm dragging under my feet,Threatening to spill out everything, my boo^ and portfoUo are sliding out from under my other arm, that a cheerful fellow steps up and sings out: “Your boarding card, please!” ^ There’s one consolation. Almost always some chap from toe airiiniis leans fiii'wnrd to h*T‘ ^ about to drop. He p ttue t4t IDoncentrattonr - ' . (2) December Bride. (7) Topper. FRJDAT AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Minnow on the Say. 11:15 (9) Follow Me. It: SO (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. 11:45 (2) Guiding Light. It: 60 (9) News. M (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Joumc.'. , (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:M (2) As World Turns. O) Life of RUey.__________ t;00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. t;30 (2) House. Party. (4)'Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. 5:00 (2) MUllonaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. S:M (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. 4:00 <2) Brighter Day. (4) fibber McGee, Molly. (7) American Bandstand. Planes Collide 6,000 Feet Up Algerian Jet lands at Paris Field; Two Die, 25 Injured PARIS. (AP)-A twin-jet Cara-velle canning 37 peraons, and a light training plane collided 6,000 feet up today. The airliner landed safety with a great hole ripped in the roof. The light plane’s engine was still stuck in the Jet's fuselage. One o( the paniiengrra was kUled by flying debris. The pilot of th« light plane also perished. The airline aald 26 persons were Injured. There were 37 crew members and passengers aboard the Jet as it was coming in for p landing._ The Caravelle landed at Orly Field at almost the same time Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-schev left t here tor Berlin aboard his special turboprop plane Khrushchev apparently was unaware of the accident. ★ ★ ★ The collision took place about five miles from Orly Field as the Air Algeria Caravelle was easing down into the flight pattern for a landing after a trip from North Africa. Tha airline sfiid only six of the passengers were seriously hurt. They said that one passenger was known to be an American. He was listed as Triel Eisenberg, 56, of Forest Hills, N. Y. He was among the injured. 4:i5 (2) ISecrerYlorihT 4:M (2) Edge of Night. (4) BuckMtin. (9) Robin Hood. 5:00 (2) Movie. (4) (color) Oorge Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin. 6:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. ,Bv United Press International THE SUMMIT. 7:30 p.m. (7 On-the-scene re^rt from the Big our meeting in Parte. REAL Mr OOY8, 8:30 p.m. (7), (Rerun). Grandpa (Walter Brennan) enters tCate lKiERy"Nolan) in a contest and tries to bribe the Judges so she can’t lose. PRODUCERS’ CHOICE, 8:30 ^ m. (4). (Rerun). Robert Horton stars as rodeo performer who is witness to a fatal accident. ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Everett Sloane stars as an exgunslinger, crippled and old, who still seeks revenge against a former enemy. PAT BOONE SHOWROOM, 9:30 .m. (7), Mel Torme is Pat’s Sly. «y I* her big black purse, but I know that her arm’s breaking. In It she’s got secret female Junk that weighs almost as much as Uiat anvil she promised not to ^hring. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. Arthur Godfrey signed with Steve Allen’s record company . . . Charlton Heston’ll be a- "gue^ preacher” at the N Y. Unlversallst Church . . . Louis Prima and Keely Smith are heading for a Hawaiian Vacation ... The Tony Martins celebrated their 12to anniversary .. Salome Jens makes her movie debut In "Angel Raby." SALOME EARL’S PEARLS: Snow and adolescence are the only_prob-lems that disappear If you Ignore them long enQUgh .., That’i earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) ' PolHiAl Fireworks Friday ED CONNOR —Dsimocrotic Condidatt for Goyomoi^— Bhsit OsMi SI lileniiaw , ... ★ / " 7:30 P. M., FRIDAY WWJ-TV Chonnel 4 SAK—CLEAN—ECONOMICAI^FHA TERMS ELECTRIC HEAT FREE Eatimotn raVwT” TV Features TV News apd Reviews Warsaw Ghetto Show Gets Big 'A' for Effort By FRF.D DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - “In the Presence of Mine Enemies,’’ the Rod Selling play about life and death in — Rnd out — of the Warsaw Ghetto, promised more than It delivered last night Cbs-TV’s “Playhouse 90.” Serling chose to phick from this World War II “sep on insanity" — his phrase — a set of characters whose words and actions could be coated with a romanticism that (he perspw’tive of history has given them. Serltng's dialogue, as uiuial, was eloquent, sharp and rolled forth with great snaoothness. Yet, the overall effect, dramattcaUy studied calm, which served to aphoXiHg. wit » create a“«e^ Of course, the plSy was unusual for prime time television and I give everyone a big “A" for effort. It was worth doing U only for'the brief scene in which*OK Homolka, a Christian, decided to sacrifice his life in order to postpone another slaughter of Ghetto Jews by the Nazis. Kaline and Howe Called Owners of Race Horses DETROIT (Fl-The Detroit News said today that Detroit Tiger outfielder Al Kaline and Gordie Howe, star ol the Detroit Red Wings hockey team, own and are racing a string of race horses. ★ ★ ★ ’Ihe Howe story, written by E. C. (Doc) Greene, said that the Kpline-Howe "horsesn the Toledo, Ohio, race track and will be at the Detroit Race Course beginning tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ William De Witt, Tiger president, expressed surprise at the re- port and said he planned to talk with Kaline about it. He^ said, don't believe baseball and racing mix. ★ * *' There was hd Iriiimediale comment from Kaline, Howe or the Red Wfngs. Am»tr Prerleai raid* 11 CompUMtloo guestr HEMINGWAY PLAYHOUSE, 9>30 p.m. (7). Mel Tormere 9:30 p.m. (2). A 90-minute drama based on a story by Ernest Hemingway. A gambler is shot and brought to a hospital ward in Montana \^ere a nun prays for his recovery. Sthrring EHeanor Parker. Richard Conte, George Chandler and Charles Bickford. ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (4). Frankie Vaughan, British entertainer, Is Ernie’s guest. (Color) untouchables, 9:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun). Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) makes a deal with an ex-comrict in order to crack a bootlegging racket JOURNEY TO UNDERSTAND-WO, Report on failure of the summit meeting In Paris. To VotB on Film Pact HCHXYWOOD (AP)- Members! of the Writers Guild of America vote tonight here and in New Y WPON (14001 WW4, CKLA. Nawi WJBK. Nawe WCAR. Moalo WPOM. Nawa Bporta OilS-WJR. Dtnnar OaU WWJ. Boitinaa. SKl?"- WCAR. WOO?***” OM-WJR, Oompoatta "wwj.r_^^th wxvk. Fred Wtlat OiOO-WPOlT JeWy CBsep 1040—WJR. Concert WWJ. Melody WJBK. NeWa WPOM. Ifnile ll:S»-WJR. Muale WWJ. Mnale to D. WCAR. WoodUns WPOM. Mavt. Caao S:SS—WJR. Mnale Rail CKLW, Neva David WJBK. Mawa Oeorge tm—WJR Neva Murray — wxzk. Breakfagt Clnh CKLW. Neva Derld WJBK Newa Reid WCAR Newt Mertyn WPON. Neva Uih rsJOAt MORNINO tAS-WJR. Agrienitare WWJ. Mewi, Reberte WXlis. Fred W^^ CRLW Raoeter Ctab WJBK. Tom Oeorga^ WCAR. Miwe. SbarldAB WPOM. Rbrly Bird t:SS-WJR Jack HarrU M:db-WJR Mnale wWj. Neva Mnale WXYZ. Neva RbnmeR CKLR Joe fan WJBC Neva Reid WCAR Mewa •WS-WJIL MOilb HbU CKLW. in Opemr WJBK. Nava. Otbrta tiiSS-CIXW. Joe Tan 1I:6S-WJR Baalth. Cony. wxrz. Mewa. W^ WKTiE. ShetBan cnw. Jot Van WJBR Mawa. Reid ^Ik. luvt. Ohwrge WCAR Newa. Sheridan WPUN Mawa. Caaer WROm! Cbndi Lcwli II ;SA-WJR. Ttme for Mnffe 3;gb—WJR, Muale HaU WXVZ. Mewa. Well CRLW. Mewa DarM WJBR Mt«l. OaOtge PR|BAt AFTBRNOlbN S;W—WJR Rdva OmM CRLW. Nawa. Da*M WJBK.'Newa Oeorge WC4J5 mm ' . .( nm-WJR W«. Rheehaal ' WCAR. Hmm. twm MUNTZ TV PE 4.1515 c fr V aiCTKo MAmr BY DAY OR Wnx Ch« rtvolutlonary 6ULBRANSEN • The Only Spinet Organ With Built-in Leslie Speaker at No Extra Cost! • The Only Spinet Organ With Built-in 44 Note Chimes! in 4he last 10 years, the Census Bureau reported yesterday. AAA 'The population increased 584,596 residents to a total of 1,402, 535 compared to 817,939 in 1950 in Oakland, . Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and Livingston counties, the bureau said. ~ Wayne* CWnty* Rgniwi have not been coanpleted ytt, the bureau uald, but Wayne was expected to show a big increase from Its 1050 flgnre of 2,436,235. The |rix-county metropolitan area was expected to show a population of more than four million— more than hall the state’s expected total of eight million. AAA If the expected figure is reached, dwr glx - county area probably j would get at least one, of the two additional congressmen Michigan is expected to receive on a basis of the 1960 census. Large increases in slate and federal aid to most of the (xiunties and cities also would result. A A A Macomb and Oakland counties accounted for 511,926, nearly all of the ftve-countv Increase. Ma-comb had a 119 per-cent increase 184,941 in 1950 to 405.257 in 1960. Oakland had a 73.6 per cent boost, from 396,001 to 687^11. GULBRANSEN'S GIFT TO YOU . . . AT NO EXTRA COST . . . • B«nch, Finishtd Back . • Gull Parcutsion MoM G $1175 WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLC MUI SROPPINO CtNTXR S. TsIuBraph st 0pm Osily Sgjusra Lsks Road 10. A.M. ts 9 R.M. Fldorsl 2-4924 PREGRAND OPENING SALE NOW on MOTOROLA TVt RCA COLOR TVt STEREO HI-FIt and All Applioncet HAMPTOFS ELECTRIC COMPRHT •25 W. Hursn Sfrsst Airline Must Face Charge of Pressure WASHINGTON (UPD-The U.S. Court of Appeals today ordered a (3vil Aeronautics Board (CAB) hearing to , determine whether American Airlines tried using improper pressure to obtain A non-ifoinwfeTiSwe« New York and San Francisco. AAA Charges against American were advanced by United and Trans World Alrli^ie8, which already were authorized to fly this nonstop route while American was required to make at least one intermediate stop. AAA The CAB denied American's petition in 1955 to make the flight nonstop but later, after a study of air service patterns, granted it. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests ! THOSE TIGER GAMES THIS SUMMER j — Got your tacond TV now from I Wolton ’TV. Ovar 60 good uttd TV Sots I to chooto from. Stop in todoyg you*ll bo. glod you did. ond up $1^95 WALTON TV 515 W. Woilon cor. of Jotiyn FE 2-2257 lt:SS-WJli Tuna (or Uoata l;gg-WJA. Showetaa WWJ. Nava. Imaga CKLW. Joo Van WJBL Said WPON Oiiira r.r*ia l;iS_WWJ. BMolwn. t:W—WJK. SlMweaa» l^J, Nava. Haavali WCaA Navi WPOM. Sob LmIi SAS-WXTZ. ShenBas JOUm. Mavt. Shift Bnak S4S-WJB. Oenpeitta WXTZ. WtnUr CKLW. Darlaa Itoam! •amsW WPOM. Bob Urk S:ib-,CKLW Hava. Dbvtao m wa-- pawl, wn WXTZ. Winter CSLW. Haws Da.Hw WJ8K. WiMie WCAIL Newa, Bennett WPOM. Carriage Trade l:Sb—WJR LfuMc Hall ;TZ, winter c&LW. Spoitg WJSE. Mnale WCAIL T«m- Mrele S:Sb-Wjn. Muilc Ban MMwett Blihlart ssd Sipply Your Home Improvement Center For Over 20 Years** VISIT OUR NEW MODERN ond COMPLETE SHOWROOM An open invitation is extended to everyone to visit our new modern complete showroom with no obligations. See the latest in home modernization suj^lies and ideas. Free block and white, or color brochures ore available to everyone. Midwest Buildeis and Supply 718 W. Huron Sf. (Acrott from Niw Poit Offica) FE 4-2575 Pooifioc , PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 10. Mr. as.A. Blames K, Isn 'f Afraid 9s n« AMMiaM Praa AiMritti’t men-to-t}»e Btreiet aetm fai naar accord in blamlns Soviet Prenler Nikita Khrushdiev tor the breakup of the aummit maaUns. Hiey are lateaay hot by no mean! panicky about ita portent for the future. : -nie greateat area of dlaa«ree-ment appeara to be the effect, if »ny, the aummit buatup may have en next November’a national eleo-A few think it will help tbe ItepuMicani, others the Truman to Speak at Michigan State Commencement crata. Some think It won't make any difference. In a random Aasodated Preas sampling of opinions in various cities. pemml«alaB to eooatniet eombli to OMt IIM of -------- wood BouloTtrd at an of flt.SUJt. and tlMkt tno Rian, |.j»i and ortlmato of aald laaproTtmant la tbe oaat t apeetal aaa I SubdlTlaloa which ihaU S!o*!L5?7S"Sf I tharoof and aspaoMi tberaot ahall the Oaidtat ImproTemant noTics m mtxBi of tlw^w at . —cat In the Com-... May K ISdS at I to hear tutpMMU and made by partlei DA n. IVANS, City Otrl May U. IMI Ncmci or RIVIIW or bwcial aueaaaMat roU tor the Townihip of Bloomfield. - To the owneri or other ptraone tnter-oitod^^Ut^oUoorlnt deacrtbed loU and '*Lot'*d^f Ap^wood Lane Sabdlrlehm. Boctton S. fcota t thru IS Indualre of Douclai AlTla Subdtrialott. SecUon I, Bloomfield Townihip. Oakland Connty. Mlchltan. rieaie take notice that a Sneetol Asieument Boll hae been prepared and u M fito m Um offlM rf flii T^^ CT(#1 for pnblle examination. Bald special aaieiiment roll hae been prepared for the purpoie of aeeeaeint tbe cost of the followlnf deiciibed Improremont to the property benefited therefrom; Conetmetlon of 13N lineal feet of Sanitary ----- --------- " ------ and IM ______ .... Wen^ Lane, Applet and Douxlaa Alrin bn Bloomfield Townihip. Take further notice that the Townihip Board wUl meet at the Townihip BaU In the Townihip at 7:SS o’clock p.m., on Monday. May 21, IStO. for tbe purwwe of rerlevlnt Mid special aeaeiiment MU and hearlnf any cmi^onl fherlto. BOW«T ■. DUDLXT Townihip Clerk May 12 and M. UM ____ 'It will have ai Khrushchev has said he hopes to deal with a new president. Whoever he will be, he will bear a grave responsibility.” - ♦ W ★ Said tavern owner Lester Block It win get bade to tte same uation as in 1939 with^a^ against changing the Murses In the middle jOf the stream.” As for Chicagoans' own reactions, mail oarrier Edward Breitz-: 'Tm a little fearful, have five children and I Just can’t Visuallm them in a world of war.” Retired postal clerk Fred Walker said he personally is calm but added: “Most people think we will have war soon.' ♦ ' ft it But lawyer Sidney Schiller a»id Nixon Expects Rocky's Support Says GOP Can Carry New York-yith United Party Effort WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon added up the score ol a twfxiay visit and concluded today that Re-pidiUcans ican cany New York in November with a team effort. The team he had in mind, by his own statement, included Gov. .S^Ndsoo A. RockefeUer. The governs has been polite but seemingly liastic about Nbmn’s ex- pected aelection as tiie Republican Nixon himself was a modd of dreumspeetton Wednesday every time Im dealt with the question ol Rockefeller’s announcemmit ^ that he will i\ot attend the GOP convention in Chicago. The question came up during Nfacon’s appearances ifi Syracuse, Auburn and Buffalo. ^ , Yes, Nixon" said. Rockefeller certaiidy is a possibility for the presidency. Yes. Nixon accepts as final the governor’s statement-thaf he won’t take second place cm the ticket. * No, he had not presumed to ask county leaders to support him for the^ n^mation in the lace of State Chairman L. Judson Morhouse’i proposal that the 96-vote conven-delegaUon be kept uncommitted. Yes, he felt the Hepublicans could carry New Y<^ in the general election by a '’major united party effort.” This latter, Nixon told reporters later, indicates he ttinks Rockefeller will go all «v:t in New York to get eleo d after he is mmiinated. Wheel Goods SALE TR^ARTONrTO SAVEYOtTMORR I Deluxe TRACTOR With Plugs J Rig. S1S.95 $1488 Evaat Oh. TRIKE, ir- $1.98 Boidaister 16" Convert. tl|4QC piirrWiTH TRAINING Ifaf. V# IlFv Dine WHEELS $27.95 hI HAMILTON FIRE PATROL •"1 ond - Sif«n HnaiM Uigt 35"xlC>/i"x4 t’777 WAGON ,?SS, NOW •/" Mimy BaH BMrisg POUCE CAR With Flaihing Uyht, Rig. $26.98 16" DOLL STROLLER . . . . ,Vri *2“ COMPLETE WITH BASKET on 973 Orchord Loke Rd. (Cot. Telegrapii M.. Pondec. Next to Pert-laa Restoeraal . FEdeNlI 3-7936 OPENRT07DA!LY-8T06SATORDAY GOLD^CREST BRAKE SHOPS ■ .......................... _ ---------- 0^ SAU rflT SEt^RS mREH0C(Se-48f ^AG/^AWST. SEARS Sears 3*Day Outdoor Living BOAT and SPORT SHOW SALE! TONIGHT, FRI. NOON ’til 9, SAT. 9:30 ’tit 9 P.M. FREE! Elgin Ti^-H.P.^^ | [SEE^, fisherman outboard Reg. $229! Given to Lucky Ticket Holder Saturday Night — No Purchase Necessary 8H-lb. Dacron* polyester fUl. Liner treated to retard mildew. Pillow. 'DuPont TM. 34x80-lnch. Sard J. C. Higgins Spin-Casting Reel Aad-tavena 1296 Cbirti It j-eests sasi»--and“gasM ~ PuU circle drag. Carboioy pick-up. Anodised red. Makes cssting get the stand-up comfort of a roomy, high wall tent ttegidir 8I.9S *** 25 down 10% Down Holds Any Tent ’til June 21st Reg. 38.98 Adjust Frame Tent, 9x9-ft. 29.95 9xll-foot J. e. Higgins Tent 36.88 High WaU Tent . 99.50 Reg. 81.79 Side Wall Tent ' 79.88 Colored Tent .......................$100 Breezeway Tent ......,........ .112.95 Full Floor Scout Style Pup Tent Segulat 14M liw Water repellent treated 6.74 os. drill. Nyhm lereen map closing front door with storm flaps. Poles, ------ Buy three for i Elgin 14 Foot Fishing Boat Regular $3S8 boat of molded ply-wood. Designed for up to 15 HP motor, holds 4. 15-Ft. Elgin Plywood Runabout includes upholstered interior, wind- J. C. Higgins All-Purpose Water Skis Reffslor If.ll 148S Chirsi It Laminated hardwood, keels, New epoxy finish resists chipping. Molded rubber binding. 5H-ft. 1^. Save. Fun’s Ahead with Jr* I ^ Hobby Sports Kart Here’s real thrills for young hobbyists and dad too. 2-HP engine gives speeds up to 12 nipb. Auto type steering, mechanical foot brakes. Welded frame. Reg. 119.96. Picnic Bench Favorite in California Redwood Rich, handsome, 6-ft, bench, specially treated to withstand outdoor elements. Rust resistant hardware. Abo available in brge, 6-ft. length..........27.88 Fun Packed, GUde-Ride Gym Set, 6-ft. Slide Regularly 29.98 ... Save! Complete with most wanted pby futures: 3 non-tilt swings, glide-ride for two, gym rings, trapeze and chinning bars. Safely engineered and super sturdy. reduced! 24-inch grill with motor and hood Charge !t Regular 26.98 UL Listed A Sean Regular 9.95 Aluminum Cot —now only Web PaUiB« Chair SJS Metal GIMer VaOrem. 7-ft. ..........S4JS Tabto Ceter .. 4S-ISI. TaMe ^ ......UJ| PsUtog Uwa Chair . 24- in Brazier With Chrome Hood ............56.98 Kenmore Wagon GriU, Adjnatabic Fire Box .. .43.50 21-in. Brazier With Copper-tone Hood ...... 19.98 Spit Basket .4.98 Barbeqoe Base . 89c 25- Ponnd Bag of Charcoal .......... .......1.49 ^Satisfaction ^anteed or your money bade** SEARS Warehouse, 481 N. Saginaw St. ■\ Kj- ^ *i ’ ' Twa ■ • ' j*! ’ fOMOBtAC ntESS, THURgPAY^^WAY to, kkw liiiv \ow!..Sav(‘ Nov!..Pay lalor!..No Moiioy llowii! RBST QViUJTY GARPETS-mT SECONDS—ALL RUGS HRiSNED-NO EXTRAS! TwmAs- RayMt SMt-SMl|riMt . IhflftBt •> VittOtt WMb ir »i6'2" 12' «I3'9" 12' *16*9" 12' *12'I0" 12' *9* 12' *17'6" 12' *14*6" 9* x9'll" 12' *13' 12' *I5'2" ir *15'6" 9'4-mi 1*9" 12' *12'<" 9' *12' 9' *12' r *ir 12' *11' 15* *rio-15' *7'9“ 15' *15V' 14'4"*13'f“ 12' *9T* 12' *15'i-H'4"*15' 15' *12'7" Cmm. Iciy* F«w» thmf Omyji Smmd Wtm€k mmi yfhUm C«leiii«i ¥fiiiM C«CM Tw«mI An4 NO MONEY DOWN No Scnii^tiH( *^CUan$ WtOi a Su^ of a Mi^l LARGER ^ 9x12 SIZE! • • • 9$ • SCRURLBSI hm* iwlitiM. $•«** wiHi a 4mmp ma»I a STAINLESS! Wft, fraaaa, acMa, a*aa V can't i»at R. Want • ^n*^oS WAXRO"! iiRR-lii Vlarl flaaa aHaiiaalaa • SnSmamSMTlSi VI-tI Waar Layar. U-#*R-waar- Gaatgaaf STAMU^ ISCRUBLESSil THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 THREE l!ii\' Now!.. Siivc Now!.. INiv MAVTAO WASHERS & DRYERS All brand n«wt Not iitod, net opon stock, not floor somplotf StHI In orlginnl^coitonsl ■uy with no ^wn poymont . . . low monthly bndfot terms! Don't miss this outstanding spociol buy! Sorry, duo to lipiitod quontMos no moil or phono orders. Pmos with trade. COMklflLY AllfOMATIC IHW MAYTAfl WikflMM * Lianita^ snatity to mH W Htit reek-helte* pricat * Watkias- cycia aalactian cairtrall * * Cyrafeam watkinf, paaMva lint ramavart * Tap laaCiasI * Watar iaval caatrall • Swirf-away drainlafl * yikk af a twUck caatrall • Spiat *mp-*yl COME IN aid SEE Tin Fikoku Rnr “Ou Sanaa" WaiUag Maylai; Aslonsae WASHER ranaat aurraa IWo-of.llOM MTnt • ^ Ariaa la laat tfcaa 30 mimitaal • Oaiaplakaaa^aaMral. 1^ la 130 lalmnaat a U^fmaikafrantl SafatyawMdi Aaarl • RvyHaawwkibtka^aaatilylaalal Havryl SEE LINT-FILTER AGITATOR Works underwater where lint is filtered best. Filters during both wash and rinse cycles. Easy to cleon, never interferes with loading or unloading of wosher. MUkTfArt WOMCNOMII • Gyratar acHaa switly auawai Oiit away faalt • bclaaba Him aaO flaxikla rallt far aafatyl « Tanaiaa ralaaaa kar tiapa wriapar wM a fovcfcl • Paak'paN caalral aiartt aaO atapa inatantlyl • Law vaaa asitrtarl 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE! FREE WASHER INSTALLATION! FULL FACTORY WARRANH! • J t I .) i j 5 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 1», 1960 Kiiv No\v!..S;iv(' N(w!..l’i)v l,iil(T!..N(i Mdiioy lltwii! This 1960 4-Pieca .Sectional (not 3) hos genuine foam rubber filling under lovely, modern tapestry covering. Entirely new ond different with distinctive styling by world-fonrKMJS maker. BIG 4-PC*'*’^’* SECTIONAL Plus 2 Complete Rooms of Wall-To-Wall CARPETING OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 OTHER DAYS From 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P. M. Ih. » • '.A f * ’ Ml (llliti * . MUiUntu; . I 111f, i!; :;;: !’' ^ • ' ' • ' f ► < 1 • ? ' • ' J I I ' ! • i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 FIVE l!iiv N(w!..Sav(' N«w!..l’iiv l,al(T!..No Miiiicv SAVE *50 an this 4 pc. Beautiful KOPENHAfiEN Walnut Bedroom Set New Designer Group Features Huge Sr Triple Dresser whh 32 W’ Tilting Plate Glass Mirror.. B Whot o find! . . . Features th huge 62" 9-drower Triple Dresser, ^ont 48" ponoromic Tilt Mirror, over-sixe Bookcose Bed ond motching Chest. Shoped shodow box fronts with •notched groin iFoces ore hondsomely foshioned in Kopenhogen wolnut. "Plostic" Rel-Vor finish protects ogainst occidentol morring. Drowers of potented unipiece construction ore finished inside ond out—ore guoronteed linfever stick. NO MONEY DOWN>$7 Weekly 9-PESE SLEEP SOFA OUTFIT You get oil this: lutfen-tiifted Sofa that epent into bo4 for 2 . . . hoe concealed bedding section, spring construction and stunning tweed cover. Matching iounga chair, plus cocktail and 2 step end tables, 2 fUricfivrtabla lamps and 2 tolarful sofa pillows. NO MONEY DOWN cn SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1»60 |{|iv Now!..Save Now!..Pay Lalnl.No Moiioy Down! PHILCO SUPER VALUES SEE WKC’s FABULOUS DISPLAV OF PHILCO “COOL CHASSIS” PORTABLE T¥ SETS! KEW! CUSTOM COMPACT 19-IN. PORTABLE TV with rollaway cart Tliit all-new Philce pertoUa is powtrad by a Mork II Cool Ckouis wMi 76% lenMr TV lllc, bocauto it boots tho boot... tho major couso of oil TV foiluros. Wow wldb sci^ loetbnjiiilof 172 s^ttoro Inch pkturo . . . 19“ ovoroll diogonol moosuromont. Choico of colors. $189»5 IT-INGH PORTABLE TV asi CART • l-TESR WUBJWTT —on picturo tubes • FREE SERVICE CONTRACT —tokprotect your investment • FREE 24-HOUR DELIVERT —when requested • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED —you can't moke o bod buy COMPLETE WITH CART PHILCO 21” WalHt CoRsole Teievisioi This beoutiful console has the Phiko exclusive new heet bor-rier design. Full power console in rich walnut finish. Stylish bross tipped legs. Front sound with new wide-bond sound system. 2 position range switch. With trade. $100 for Your Old Set in Trade PHRCO ^'MISS AMERICA" 21IN. CONSOLE Dromotic, new ewivel console with exclusive wrop-oround 3-speoker, hi-fi stereo sound system. Exclusive Phiko "Cool Chossis." With trade. $26995 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 SEVEN ltii\ N(i\v!..Save N'(w!..l'av Laleil.No Moiiev Down! New 7960 ylmaitaSTORE MOR FOOD FREEZERS UPRIGHT or CHEST MODELS NO MONEY DOWN Many OlJkor 2-Door SlyloB aud SboM ArrdJahIo at Low. Low fricM AMANA JS YOUR BEST BUY! • FREEZES up to 21/2 TIMES QUICKER • 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE • 5-YEAR WARRA>ITY C3-YEAR WARRANTY Afeiwit FomI Spoflogt Only Amono givos you oxclusivo Amono-Motic contoct frooxing —up to 2Vi timos lotitr Hion ordinory fruuxing moHiods. Thoro oro six frtming surfocot. All food it on or bolow fort froozing plot*. Conrtont OTon "zoio" ttorogo tomporoturos koop oil foods frothor, iof«r, tongbr. 1 h.p. compoct series room 'Air Conditioners! 3 Important Cooliag Fmalutog; 1. ilf CagacMf—to tool • Mffer oroo, moro •FHciMitly 2. Q«i«t O^raHMi—wM AiMiia't tarblna 3. Compott Siaa—i««» ISVa" kith. 25" doop. $*»5r\95 Only Ne extra wiring needed! No special installation . . . Yeo can do it yourself. Automatic Ment InstoH-otion Kit FREE. STOP MOISTURE DAMAGE TO YOUR HOME! ehuniidifier Tliomiortolicolly Controlled mmoo «o to 70% mtoro , oaiMar* Ftmm «k« Mr! Amima it yatir h«r bay t* yralact y*«r k*iiw eoaiatt . . owU . . . nttr . . . c»r- CMttl $r\r%95 99’ NO MONEY DOWN —$1.50 Weekly! SAMPLES Refrigerators—Washers - Dryers Freezers — Electric Ranges!. • sem* frostproof! «"<* two-door models! • oil fully guoroitood! * somo only ont-of-o-klnd ... so don't dtloy! * sorry, no phono or moil orders! OPEI FIL KM. nOT U 9 FKE PMKIK KHHD iSnU NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay INCLUDED FREE 4-GYCLE POWER MOWE • Supor-Foworod Clinton 4-CycU Engine • Recoil Starter with Finger-Tip Control • No Mixing Oil end Gas A Adjusts to Any Cutting Height • Ferformonce Insured for 1 Full Year tVi leNtii MS cselrieir mU ^ BIGfSPRMGSKCUl! 10-DAY HOME TIHAL ««««-» M ^ - ---- -■ ROTO-MATIC M0DEI860-A I Sold as (ligli as 1 diack fiiast f«itor«St • M*w Ylwwi^wy Bunt Ml N* li^cdNMlii " to e«Fly—cheeses le e leas ee hell heeriee whesib. Ne Hfl —ee ceny. ; , , e New swivel |elet tesi i«rs lr«« cleee the whole reeei withevi eieviee CMpIste.. WMi AN Attsekmwifs *i.oa a week' « New oebreeksMile hesel;nexlble« e New SecMee Al|eslert Atj yevr «•*-sertiss — relwes secfleei for eesy cleeeles e# Ireses, Hsht lehrits^ e Delexe 7-sc. set Atfch O iueHc < ee teelsl TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 NOT 7... HOT 9 OVERSIZE tl-PC liiiv Now!..Save Now!..Pav l,a((!r!..N'o Moiiev Down! BUT HUGE DINEnESET Ftfr the Large Family LOOK WHAT YOU GET: * Large Roomy Toble Exfemlt to Fomaly Sixe IT Long x AT Wide • 10 Contour-Bock, Thickly Podded Choirs in Contrasting Colors n OPEH FRI. NIGHT ’til 9 Sstwi«r9:30«JxtsS:30».n. , .UJ j * H ?. j';- i H i UMI iTi M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1960 ELEVEN Hiiv Now!.. Save N(w!..Pav LalnlJo Millin' Down! HOLLYWOOD BEDS! WHAT SIZE DO YAU NEED? 30”, 33”, 36”, 30”, 48”, 54” Width Perfect for That Extra Room, Cottage, Trailer, etc. RESTONAIRE Mcrttress and Spring Set choose whatever size suits you, complete with 6 legs SIX StZES: 30", 33", 36", 39", 48" or 54", extro heovy, Jong wearing covering. Hundreds of resilient coils. Select the size you need. You'll be money oheod whether you buy one or o poir! 30" ond 33" sets or singles moke ideal "day-night" sleepers; just odd piUows or bolster;. NoftonoHy odvertised Restonoire constructed mattress and box spring ossures sleeping comfort plus years of satisfactory service. Complete with 6 sturcfy wooden legs. 3-Hay Conliiaatiaa T^nlll^Bnk Ms! COMPLETE 8-PC. HOLLYWOOD SET! 88 Arrange a* , ,. • TWIN BEDS • TRUNDLE BEDS • BUNK BEDS HEAVY 2.lnch STOCK NO MONEY DOWN 1.00 Weekly! krMTB telM. fta-kk. L»<4*r gaa.a mU ta-riaM. Phone FEdetol 37114 Meeirrsi'idiUkUW' WIDE 108 NORTH SAGINAW " = '' M f ^ »I > I II I : * - I ^ 11 ' ' -Ml TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1960 V. It's GRADUATION e^l Tim % ^ WKC, 108 N. SAttNAW NO MONEY DOWN At LHIb M 60c WEEKLYf '— Famois Gifts GRADS G« For... at Spotial SAVINGS For Yool 33-PIECE POLAROID LAND CAMERA Ibw md tm iftti COMPUTE OUTFIT NO MONEY DOWN *2.00 Weekfyl NO MONEY DOWN - 50« WEEKLY Scwol Rogvlar $14.N IxpcmsiMi mOT»40««ni1CATION MACniTS Tfc« pwfact sift far llM ifU- $OOS wM* hi ywir Nfa. 50c wMkIy. 7 WKC. 108 N.SAr;iXAW...FE 8-7114 mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 11>, 1960 THIRTEEN Pi ^ t I- /'I SAVE’50 AMAZING BRIDAL SPECIAL in THRILLING I4 K GOLD! Th« iinturpciSMd brillioncc of 10 glorious diomonds set in IhrilUng mountings of 14K gold! Comporo for iMouty ., • comport for Yolut... ond you will know thot Hits# dionlondt con'f bt btotl Now it Hit timt to buy ond sovt! Tktst diomonds ort guorontttd in writing! NO MONEY DOWN T 108 NORTH SAGINAW ONLY ^o/or *179 M I I 'i ’* iiiii I. ruiihu •.» ij» i !» ,•/»* ? • ‘ 1 it rOURTKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 Ruv Now!..Save Now!..l*av l,a((‘i'!..No iMoiiev Down! NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY T WEEKLY WK€, 108 ]%. ...FE 8-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1960 FIFTEEN SeMdoitowiC. Scoop Tu/xdtoae and PERFECT for BRIDES! n.oo AVOID DINNSRWAM DRSAKAOe! WKC “ 108 NORTH SAGINAW COKM MUUICMIPON Phon* FE 3-7114 COME IN. Ot MAH COUPON HA •* SB-Piiii I wiM ^ $1 WmUt Mta Mi pik* it pM. a TUIOUOISI □ WHITE fttnorco it_ IMflOTirS ADOMtt. MKKNCU. ' ■ ' I » ' < 1 M f« 11 i h :' 111 M I i 111 i n !. i J! 111 h I ■; ,* SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 m nni ng l!iiv Now!..Save Now!..l*av l,a((Tl..No ^I(iik‘v Down! I mt tlM S«iM StMl Oirt^MT SHIO wM ImmIw m • ft Miy |7f.95. hj N« WUMy Dm»n. $1.00 WUy. • » ■ - ■ s mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmJ OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 — OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.