THE PONTIAC PBES^, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1960 FOKTVFIVE Ffom the Press Box ■r MtUNO L. KEAIMB It wtsn’t too long ago that track fans had _________, speculating the 60-foot shot put as much as they had been debating who would run Uie first four minute mile. Today’s thoughts have turted to the 70-foot shot. Impossible? That’s what they said before Roger Bannister first cracked the four minute mark with a mile run of S: 59.4 in 1954. ★ ★ ★ That’s also what they said before John ’nuxnas bet-the 7-foot-l height in the high jump. There are four mammoth giants who are capable of bettering each other with every toss. Parry O’Brien, currently the king of the shot putters, still holds the official world record of 63 feet 4 inches although he and tho other three, Dave Davis, Bill Neider and Dallas Inng, have each bettered this mark. ★ ★ ★ When the Intematkmal Amateur Athletic Federation passes (SI the new marks, O’Brien may find himself fourth best. This could happen and it could also result in 0’Br|en losing a spot on the U.S. Olympic teap which permlU three berths. In the past three months the shot put mark changed faster than It was possible for the ink to dry. ★ dr ★ O’Brien bettiered his own world mark with a 63-foot-5 heave, but then Dave Davis gained undisputed . sibn ld Baker said Wednetday night before the Sox doubleheuder kwsio Clevdand he wants no part of managing. He had even, lets desire after the twin 6-7. 5-2 beatings by which the vWtort took over first plMt In the American League. Boston has lo^ five straight and 22 of its last 27. Coach Baker became manager pro-tern Wednesday after Jurges was relieved of command for reasons of health. Jurges underwent a Physical examination by two doct^ who aai4 he was under heavy strain. The Red Sox then announced that Jurges had been replaced by Baker on an "interim basis for an undetermined period." There wu no firing, no release, no resignation. Jurges was not available to the preM but in a chance meeting with Cleveland’s Joe Gordon has spoken of a "three-week "We do not Imow how long Jurges will be out jb we are not contemplating a managerial change,” General Manager Bucky Harris said. "We plan to wait and see how Jurges feels after he has rested." * ★ ★ "I have no intention of becoming mamtger of the team," Baker said. **I have bad all I want of being manager. In this case I am glad to help like any loyal employee. I hope that the rest wiU enable Jurges to come back on the Job soon." ★ * ♦ Jurges. who replaced Mike Higgins last July, had been'given at least three votes of confldence hy~ the management in recent weeks—the latest by owner Tom Yawkey nine days ago. The Sox say no more abou futiiro. Some of the Cleveland staff got the impression before the twi-doubleheader that J urges would Kbt be back. * ★ ★ Meanwhile, Bill and his wife left town after she said she was "awfully glad Billy is going to take a rent.” Knights Share Lead After 10-0 Victory The Knights of Columbus tied the Jets for 1st place in the Oass A aty Baseball League with « 194) triumph over CIO Local 594 yesterday at WIsnw FieU. ’The Jeta .. S' have 4-2 records. The Knighis Jumped on StarilMii pitcher Jim Jones for six runs in the 1st inning, then coasted to an easy victory behind Hie five-hit shutout huriinc of Jim Wagner. Fr. John Rakoezy and Stii Ddl furnished the heavy artillery in the big 1st inning by damming homers. each coming with a ' Aboard. In Class B action at Jaycee Park, TaAott Lumber tallied eight times in the Itod inninc and coasted to a 194 roitt o( Elisabath Lahe Estates -------------1- An Irish Bucccm««r PITTSBURGH (AP)-’nia I burgh Piratok Wcdnagftr M___ James Gibbons,. Notre OuAe baso^ ball and baskefbaU cpadi, naan ager of tMeir Klngqport. TeoD-form team in the AppdkcUni Rookie League. fu^ idlht It. Once the story leaked, Minne verified all accounts and said that Hamtramck has been indulging in diady sports practices for years. ’This Little League busineas Is simply another example of it." The chief target of the accusations against the Hamtramck team was Mitchell Wyaocki, heqd of the community’s recreation department and number one suppo^ of the Hamtramck little league program. Wysocid, according, to Mil was harshly censiped at the tiorial meting in Chicago whm the team was barred from touma- YOU’RE OUT — Eddie Yost, Detroit third baseman, is a little too late sliding into second base as Marv Breeding takes the throw from catcher Clint Courtney in the first ^nning of last ar riMutax night’s game. Umpire^John Rice makes the call. 'IheTigers won the game in tbe 9tfa iiming, 24), on Charlie Maxwell’s single driving in two runs. Detroit Pushes Baltimore From 1st Place, 2-0 Lary and Fisher Both Pitch Flawlessly in Close Contest BALTIMORE - Both Frank Lary and Jack Fisher had that something extra last night, but Lary had a little more — Charlie Maxwell's t^ run single in the ninth inning. Unta the ninth inning. K looked like Baltimore might get to Lary before Detroit got to Fisher. Fisher bad allowed only two ’Tiger runners to reach base. But CMee Fenuukfoi airf Maxwell temned up lu the afaith to ^ the Oriole riglrthaader’s maace. Fer- nandes led off with a sl^de and wort to oecoad od Uiy*! tacri-flee. Eddie Yoat drew his second walk and both rnnaert art am^ when Sartly Amoraa, brttiug for ■ Balling, gronirted to aeeond Tribe Wins Pair, Yanks Blank Chicago Cleveland Grabs AL Lead By ’The Associated Press Cleveland’s suddenly hot-handed Tribe has barged past Baltimore into the American League lead, and Woody Held, the low-average belter, has been the Injuns’ batchetman. ’The power-packed shortstop, batting .257 aiid benched in an O-for-15 slump 10 days ago, drove in six runs and brought home the clincher in both games for an 8-7 and 5-2 twi-night sweep at Boston Wednesday night. d * d That made H four in a row and nhM out of 12 for .the Indians, who moved ahead of Baltimore by 10 percentage points. Detroit and Charlie Maxwell spanked .the Baby Birds for the second night in a row, 24), in a doOble three-hit duel between pitchers FrSnk Lary and Jack Fisher. The Maee Tigers, shut out on one hit for eight innings, * broke through on Manrell’s two-run, two-out single in the ninth. The New York Yankee smacked four home runs behind Bob Turley’s^ three-hit pitching RESIONS-Charles Comiskey, grandson of the founder of the (^cago White Sox, resigned his position as vice pr^ent of the club. He still retains 46 per cent of the stock. A syndicate headed by Bill Veeck ~b^ht control of the club last year. Sports Calendar TnVnSBAT K citr bmcmi * ^CLAiy^A—Jeu n. Oxford. Wkner ciAsa B^Hfri onn »x. Ponttee hixlnexx InxUtuu. Joreot tork. I;M i.n.: Don MIchoUo n. Id|UIL a Cvlo-ron. Myooo rmrk. >;N p.a. ' ■ ■tefbvfeoT 1. I^M PoUoo tAmoricui. 1 Mith atM n. etmiBB uu ia DM>. I:IS B.II. Iloek0U~ulM^l»£^ol). toorUM OMrt OoU AT niR LAju a 0—atshuon AT IWU I^KX C. C.—Opealng lOlMI I MANAGEB - Boston Red Sox coach Del Baker, s named liiteritn manager tod^jf after BUI Jurges was relieved foe command for health reasons. General Manager Bucky Har-aaid tbe Mure would decide the managerial quesHon. Tbe Red t lost a doubleheadw Jp .Cleveland yesterday. AAri. Koss Mfitro Victor at AAorey's Golf Club ™s. Joaeph Kois had her day Wednesday at Morn’s Cb«Bitiy Qub in the Women's MetrapoUtan Golf AasodaUon tournament. Mitt. Kbss fired 4045-95 for a two-stroke victory hi ^te weekly event. Mrs. (L r. Fbx took runnerup honors with 4994-9T. Mik. R. G. (Fran) Martell, Mrs. Max Evans and Mrs. W. R FSloo tied for 3rd place wtfii Us. Bgbty-four gdifers competed in the tourney. and beat C^cago 64), moving within a half-game of the third place White Sox. Washington defeated Kansas aty 89. slam, his 11th home run, sixth-inning of the nightcap. His twosii« his fourfo of seven dedsions. Breeding and Jackie Branri saw their hitting streaks cut off at 11 games, but Maxwell kept up hJs run producing pace. He has batted in nine runs in the last seven ganie.s. The Tigers’ win pushed them over the .500 mark with a ?2-21 record. They will round out their femr game series with the Orioles tonight in a twi-night douUebcnd-er. Detroit hurlers Paul Fo>’»adc -and Pete Burnside will oppose Milt Pappas and Skhmy Brown. *•* umimo u sais tot TMby rf lit* * 1 t aPtUreik rt 11 * f MtFtahws SttS tti IMali Mtl# ---Ml tor Tuby In TIh: b— «H tor BbUtaf to Ml. k—Nobt. PO-A—DWrnH IMS. SnlUnwi* 'V—Courtrxjr nnO BrMdIns. LOB— 2. Bbltunort (. iB-BbiMD. S- a a u aa so Lnry (W. 5-S) Rict. Smith. T- (amnwi S4lt!w "*l CtonlaiMl (BbOktob S4> bl Boxtob. (MmI 'itoWMtto S4). pm >0 (POjrtMk M tort Bumtoto S4) to IblW^ (PBOM M bod Bi«wb S.*l| "'“‘riuBAT'B sennou i to bTWbxlWitUto 7:« pjb. , ibi ^ bl BblUmen. 1 pm. | ibmd bl Kwr Tbrt, 7 pm » -J__IT'S OAMBT MUwbukM (BmOwe M7 it Ub AbBbM ......vaJiliW’fcBMtout FORTY-SIX Tigs PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE i tSSJS fPALDDia GOLF CABI _______AIMS $ fJ» mHWOOD WOODS..............t SJO I MO rEBNwooD mom...............i sad SIMS 8MLD1MO GOLF MG.............$ MS SllAO 8PA1D1RG TSa-FUtE WOODS..f 7.7S $14.75 SPALDING nOFUTB V GOLF MLLS (1 DOD ............^M5 Uriwih taMM Ml SMiteN IM WELDEN SPORTING GOODS SI ML C3«mm 8k FE 44S11 Invitational Starts at Pine Lake C.C. By BOX OOBNWELL Ptw Lake Country dub i era like to think of K aa e ’’fan” Niraunent. Sometinwa they Jok* , igly cell it a "blame it on your ipartoer** event. for Your BIG DEAL on the Wide-Track PONTIAC Don’t Wait for the Rush! Iriw Yow *n PONTIM ^ w« JULY di Re’n EXnOMIK Nilk KIU-DEUS-IEAU! June is the month for YOU to own the beautiful 1960 Wide-Trock Pontiac. With the months of fun ond Sunshine ahead you won't want to miss the pleosure of driving your new 1960 PONTIAC from the Pontioc Retail Store. Don't wait! Pick directly from our stock while the selection is big! We hove the model, the colors, and the accessories you wont! Join the Crowd of Smart People at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 Na matter htm ym teak at M. they all kava a "baU» avary It’a '‘fun’’ time afaln Lake C C. where the 11th annual mvitatlQoal test becm> a four^ay stand today with IS-hole qualifying to determine play by flights. ^ As usual, it's a selective drive— alternate shot toumainent. which |la the reason for the on your partner" quip. The two partners tee off, select flie drive they want to use, then alternate dioU throui^ the bole, r rrietema, Ptae Lake’s btoh and O’Brien are regteteri^ from Detroit Oelf Ctab. ’The Skovan patted a S-l vietery avar BabMek aad O’Brtea In laat year's flaale. Numerous teams already have shot their qualifying rounds and a par 72 by Byard and Whiting is the best scorecard to date. Pine Lake’s par reads 36-36—72 and the Uaine it yardage is 6.62S. Match play in all fllgbta stalls Friday. Single matches are scheduled tomorrow and Saturday trith the semifinals and finals ^ for Sunday. AU matches are slated to go 18 hoiea. Ii«s win be aaaif eed lor aU teaigbl at tte eoMlastea Several talented teems sre en-ered, iocluding the defending champs, Tony and Tommy Skover, Other strong entries include Pony Byard and Dick Whiting from Rad Run, Jim Funston and Bill Krall from Plum Hollow, Rio' West and Don Patrick from Red Ron, and the Pontiac tandem of Dick DcWitt and Dick Robertson. Another very capable entry will bo Deaihom’s Ralph EUstrom and Howard Neilson. Taay aad Tommy Skover tpff‘ Major League Boxes K'iiilSj III *!i: STm’* •*- kri OjM !«-. r.‘.i!S • • • PaumSSi' itSsI kHuHiuHa * IMS Sarlsad a SIRS n I It I lOMt SI 1ST a smr ttr stnr«*Riit to Stt; ‘ r. -BOUlTta to SUi. I - --as ^ _ ___P>A-CIrr*toM tl l€0 tl-U. DP-^wv oad RM. ^5 ear. • hr Hll •HL. ....ffi' iiii "«..'iKSu'.'wtAja' vffliSyyia. issssssss-i ear SSM- dJSSr M) . Fornlein IL. 1-1> . Dies Following Kayo NEW YORK (APl-Tommy Pacheco, a 20-year-
Win. He also led for almost a mile in the Kentucky Derby, before Venetian Way took charge. Now, the horse people out Bel-mont Parit way are wondering. The seven who- led from wire » wire were Houiless (1917), Man O’War (1920). Zev (1923), (Stance Shot (19271, Johnstown 1939), Count Fleet (1943, atation (1948). . for the Turfland indicate dai^ ling. Nothing ran with Bally Ache to see him in die Prealmess, and Jockey Bobby Ussety set his own slow pace. Mfith plenty of horse left leaving the bacfcstrctch, Bobby turned him loose and Belly Ache won easily. The distance was a mile ai^ three sixteenths. Eight starters are expected lor thr? Belmont. A front-rumiing vio tory fm* BaUy Ache- would Just about cjinch the 3-year-old title The perfect companion in any drink is clear, light, pleasant Arrow Vodka. Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes'well. Preferred by mori and more people. <•0* U9UCURS cote, 0CTR«T I, MICH, NAM ftWOr, WSTIUEO FI (fo May 30 at Garden State Park: C. V. Whitney’s Tompion forced Bally Ache’s pace to the utmost, but the tough son of Bally Dam never tossed in the towel. He hung on like a champ, and won the mile and one eighfii race by a neck. Who will force the pace in the Belmont? It cotdd be the Merrick Stable’s John William, winner of the 8U7.000 Withers Mile. ’The Cain Hoy Stable's Tooth and Nail another colt who can make ly Ache step in the early going. Tompion cannot allow Bally Ache to get too much of a head start. * ♦ ♦ (fc Celtic Ash, a come-from-behind colt owned by the Green Dunes Farm, could profit if som takes the starch out of Bally Ache in the first mile. The Sunny Blue Farm's Vene-an Way, beaten Preakness favorite, will be backTor another crack at his old rival. The. King Ranch’s Disperse, son of 1950 Belmont winner Middleground, has the breeding to take it aH. The field is rounded out by Howard Keck’s NagCa, a long shot from California. Softball Hurlers Take Back Seat tilO CuvM C«tUfe wilk AtUched liwniag Smrad la Floor ~ Full Nylon Scrora Windows With Storm Flops. Zipporod Dote — Alum. Polos — Stool Stokoo. Tho TlmborRos ood 11 Ottisr Compiog list SW.to Tsots sro Sot Up 00 Oor SALI ^ J(j|^ Realty Club Executes I Triple Play in Game I at Northside By and lai^e, pitching took a back aeat Wednesday night in aty Softball League action at Beau-dette and Northside parks. Thirty-eight runs crossed the plate f three National loop games. Herk’s Auto Parts rallied for two runs in the bottom of the 7th inning to edge First Presbyterian, l()-9, with pitcher Ed Ronte winning His own game by doubling home the deciding run. O’NeU Itealty made Miy < Ut off Dick Vlviaa, but a managed to defrot Blue ft Drtvr-fai, 4-S. The Beatty club executed a triple play In the 5th > stonsa to squeich i Hue Star rally. Lloyd Harper hurled a three- I inning. no-hitter as Huron Bowl | trounced Universal Oil, 13J). The | league's lO-run rule halted play. "C Battery staved off a 7th- ^ inning uprising for a 13-12 decision over the 300 Lounge in an International League contest. Harold Dorman clouted a three-run homer in the 4th stanza lor the Battery ■quad. MacKay in 'Quartors' BRISTOL, England (AP)-^r-ly MacKay and Ron Holmbcrg, members of the U.S. Davis Cup squad, gained the quarter-finals Wednesday in the rain-plagued i West of England Lawn Tennis I TRUCK-LOAD TIRE BONUS SALE ^ SI ^ ^ TERRIFIC VALUES ^ TOO NUMEROUS TO UST IE GOT ’EM ALU Shop Eoriy oimI SAVIl NO PHONE calls, PLEASE NEW GOODYEAR PRICES NYLON S109i FREE TIMEX WATCH UNUT-1 TO A COSTOMIt WITH PUiOiASE OF $59.95 OR MORE BIG SAVINGS SALE! N GENERAL ELECTRIC aid NORGE APPLIANCES It yoir GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE PAYMENTS0NLY»r* PER WEEK OR ARY PURCHASE 420-LB. NORGE ECONOMY MODEL CENERAll lELECTAie REFRIGERATOR 11 CU.FT. ★FREE DEUVEIY GENERAL^ ELECTRIC 21” CONSOLE TV *1 MM DEUVEMI GOODYEU SERVIIX STORE 30 S. Cass, Pontioc FE 5-6123 't FOnTY-KIGHT TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 Twyman Receives Awdrd WiyWDfGTON FLYM. } Up •• AN Other Cor 50% Off '58 FRONT END ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEELS BALANCED iacladas Waiflils We Guarantee Our Work! $5.95 $4.00 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT LA Haunts Milwaukee Again By Tka Aaaaeiated Press Stan WUliama. a big right-handed ghost of a pennant past, still Is haiBiting those Milwaukee Braves. It was WUliams who beat the Braves with three innings of hitless relief in the final game of the playoff for the National League flag last season. And Wednesday night in his first run-in with Milwaukee since then the e-foot-4, 230iiounder beat Braves 4-1, choking off their qmrt toward the top with the help of a pair of two-run eighth-inning homers by Wally Moon and Ddke STOP IN AND SEE ME . . . 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Big 16-inch beach ball, made of tough, heavy-duty vinyl. Easy to inflata... no pump needed. The third-place Braves, who had won six of seven, dropped 4H games behind league-leacUng ntta-burgh again. The Pirates, after losing three in a row, won 5-3 at Chicago and retained a oncer second-idace San Frandsco. Hie Giants, calling on Sam (Available) Jonea for the first time in relief (his hung on with a 2-1 victory over ter Tony Curry cracked M tie in the eighth for the Phils, handing Lindy McDaniel (34) his first loas as a rdiever. The big righthander bad allowed only one run in 29 24 IraiingB of relief this aon and had e string of 15 scoreless frames. John Buzhardt (M) Philadelphia defeated St. Louit The Dodgers, blanked on five hits for seven innings by Cari Wil-ky, tied St. Louis for fifth idace Patterson Looks Sharp in Drills reliever Don McMahon (1-5) and Snider fagged Bob Rush. It was Moon’s fifth of the season and gave him 13 runs batted hi over the last four games. The Duke tied Joe DiMaggio for eighth on the all-time major league list, the 361st of his career, sixth this year. Williams allowed just three hits, two by Wes Covington, before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. 'Die Pirates, now 2-3 on a road trip that has 12 games to go, beat the Cubs with Dick Stuart's two-iTur Iwmer^inhe fiffh. Wflmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizel! (2-3) had a three-hit shutout for six Innings, then needed Elroy Face’s superb relief to get his first victory kince coming to the Bucs from the Cardinals. Face retired Ernie Banks on a pop fly and got Ed Bouchee on a grounder , after coming on in the seventh with the bases loadM and three runs home. Bob Anderson (2-2) was the loser. All the scoring came In the ninth at San Francisco, and ail three runs were unesuiKd. JEd Braasoud’s two-out, two-run single did if for the Giants, who had been held to four hlu for eight Innings by loser Jim O'Toole (4-5), Cincinnati, hitless for 7 1-3 inning against Mike McCormkk, acored on singles by Billy Martin and Eddie Kaako and catche/ Bob Schmidt’s throwing error. Jones (7-4) strode out FTOific Robinson and Gus Bdl to end the upris- ( M(»rrREAL (AP) - The New York Rangers tapped rival National Hockey League teams for A two-run double bsrptndNilt^ three players Wednesday, grab- bing f«wards Billy McNeill and NEi^TOWN, Cbnn. (AP)-Chal-lenger Floyd Patterson gave one of his moot impressive exhibitions Wednesday in a workout for his June 20 meeting with heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansaon. Joe Louli. Willie Pep and Ring Magazine Editor Nat Fleiadm' were among thoae attending the workout^, Patteraon skipped road work lit boxed two rounds with Bill Tisdale, two with Cuban Julio Me-deroe and one with hia brother, Ray. particulariy good in his Both slugged it out at clooe quarters for moat of the two rounds. Rawls Begins Defense of Round Robin Title WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. (AP) ■Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, B. ., opens the defense o< her Triangle round robin golf title today against 15 other distaff sharpsh^ers. Leading contenders for the |1,-10 first money of the |13,000 purse include Fay Crocker of Uruguay, Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga.. and Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich. FATHER'S DAY Sundoy^ June 19th New York Picks Up Two Former Detroit Players Unprotected Is Ignored Clubs Lindsay by NHL 'Tvs decided to relax and have a little fun.’’ The Cleveland outfielder Wednesday night, however, restated his protest about fans throwing obj^ which touched off at least one of his recent outbursU to Chicagb which drew a 9250 fine. Piersall, an ex-Boston plavcr whose family still lives in suburban Newton, is a high-strong athlete who frankly admits ‘Tve been called crazy and I know was sick some years ba<^.’’ He also is enjoying the finest Mon of his major league e*. reer. Now in his lOth’campaign, annual Intra-league 29 runs batted in, 27 nina aoored The Rangers, last-place finishers in the 19S940 season, obtained McNeill from Detroit, Hapipson from Toronto and Morrison from Chicago, his eighth homer in tile nightcap. The Boston Bruins also selected three players, aggressive left winger Jimmy Bartlett from the Bangers plus Montreal farm hands Ed Green and Tom Thuriby. Detroit acquired Parker McDonald, a center, from New Yoik while Toronto got defenseman LaiVy Hillman from Boston and forward Guy Rousseau from the Canadieij^. McNeill, a 24-year-oU i winger, was obtained by Rangers along with Red Kelly in February. However, when both Red Wing fdayers refused to report to New York the deal nullified and McNeill sat out the rest of the season. In 47 games with Detroit, Billy scored five goals and made 13 assists. Morrison, 28, Is a nine-year NHL veteran. He has played with Boston and Toronto in addition to Detroit. The Red Wings traded him to Chicago Tuesday. Hampson, a center, divided last season between Toronto and Rochester of the American League. He collect-goals and eight assists for the Maple Leafs and six goals and 18 assisU for Rochester. Ted. 24, is a former Ranger farmhand. Bartlett, 27, played for the Rangers- and their Springfield farm in the American League 1 in 195940, scoring eight times for New York-t ‘ for the AHL champions. Each club was allowed to protect 20 players, including two goalies, from the draft. Among the unprotected was Ted Lindsay. The purchase price of all nine players drafted was 920,000 each. Not Plmuiing to ^uit : : Vve Decided to Relax and Have Fun - Piersall BOSTON (AP) - Jim PiersaU |des and flariiUght batlvlea. "Yo« can low an eye that Way," Ptr- > over the Red Sox. He h "If I said the ballparks ahouM be policed they'd only laugh to me," Jim coittinued. "I know what some of thow umpires say about me. But I'll go right op fUprtbig tor things when f think I’m riht." Holl Play at Horn* AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jimm^ Darrow, the Bowliito Green basketball star, will retam to his homt town to play lor toe Akron team of toe National UOuatrial Laague, tha club a-nnbonced today. ting average was .393, Jiis most homers 19 and top RBI production 87. Piersall’s "fun’’ included si ing top speed around the bases on his homer in the first inning of the second contest and blowing a kiss to his wife Mary who was sitting behind the Oevdand dugout; joking with fans in the centerfield bleadwrs; thumbing his nose at a catcalling customer after popping up in toe seventh inning and sahitoig .a group of sailors when they blasted on a Navy horn they bad brought along. Mrs. Piersall. who saw through Ms troubled time when he was hospitalized in 1952, says she hopes that Jim does not run into any problems before he retires from baseball. But she denies she has asked him to get out now. "I don’t want to get out of the _sme," PtersaU said. "Baseball is my job. And the game helps in some business interests I have, too. "I don’t want anylhing but to be let alone so I can do my beto for Cleveland. That’s it. I expect pitdien to brush back. I don’t care if the other players ride me. The oiily ( is they’ve got to be ready to gri I'm -sick of being blamed by for eveiything. I an even broak, NoffiMg more. The same as any other plpyer.’’ Piersall’s biggest beef has to do with thrown (Ejects, particularly by the fans in Oiicago and Detroit. He said he recently has been bombarded with such objects as oranges, golf balls, stay RCA VICTOR S TIAIRBTOI lUIO RCA Vktor ALL AMERICAN Transistor Radio. Tha finait! parforming miniatura radio avar producad. Fits in your shirt, pochot. Givas big sat perform-anet. Inckidts cast, aarphonas, battary. 50* WITG lOtN. Sogiiiw na*r»IS-7ll4 VALIANT immediate All Body Stylos of R I R Motors, liCa OferyOw. nF«M«tk. Vsiteat, toawtol A«a. FI 4.1921 Buy Him Footwear For His Day CiEARANCETl ffSL^tO 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET *v ■ A, THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 9. 1960 FORTYXIXE ' SPE6I1ICULM NEW HOUSE PHINT The Greatest Advance in House Paint in 50 Years! FOR WOOD OR MASONRY Sherwin-Wiuiams A-IOO* LATEX HOUSE PAINT PERFECT FOR CLAPBOARD, STUCCO, CEMENT, BRICK. 'shakes, shingles (wood or asbestos). Lasts years longer • Blister resistant when surfaces a«i! properly prepared • Dries dust>free, bug*free in 30 minutes • Gear, rich colors are permanent j SPECIAL NOTE to owners of houses with blistering | I or paint-peeling problems. This paint is your solution | I if proper attention is given to surface preparation. } FREE PARKING IN REAR Itr US IKOMMMO A 0000 rAINIMO CONTSACTOt Shmhimh-Wiujams i 71 W. Huron St FE 4-2571 DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CINTIR OR 3-1204 Opon a Chorga Account Wo Dalivor [Expects to Beat Sugar Again \PendeT Talks Confidently BOSTON (API - Paul Pender 'of a man accustomed to public speaking. When lie explains, why he expects to beat Ray Robinson again Friday night he is a convincing orator. Many thought it was a fluke when Pender beat Robinson Jan 22 for the New York-Massachu-aetts version ol the world middleweight title. Naturally Pender does not agree. It was a split decision among the officials with a wide difference of opinion amorig boxing writers and television view- “If the opportunity presents itself later when Robinson tires, I will go for the knockout. Tm going along with the idea outpointing him again." said the 29-year-oId former fireman from suburban Brookline. Mass. *T expect to fight the same bre of fight, feinting him into moves, tying him up and making him squander his eneigy in the early rounds. Anyone who fights Robinson like that gives him trouble. ril shuffle with him iust like Tommy Bell and Rocky Castel-lani did. "The first time l didn’t know what to expect. Of course, it always is possible he will do something new. But at his age what can be new." Although Pender ctill is a 2 to underdog as the defending champ, he speaks with extreme Dawson Wins 3rd Straight Seniors confidence. His manager, Johnny Buckley, makes It even more del- RYE, Y. (API •— Johnny Dawson ol Palm Desert Calif,, became eligible for the U. S. Seniors’ Gdf Assn, competition three years ago, and today he held third straight championship. The sprightly 57-year-old Oli-fomian took his third crown Wednesday as he carded a 72 over the Apawamia dub course to add to his two-under-par 69 for his first round at the Westchester Country Qub for a 141 total. J. Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, . J., senior match play champion, finished second with 71-73— 144, and two former champions tied for third at 145. John. Ellis Knowles, 73 and a six-time winner, carded 73-72. and John W. Roberts of Columbus, Ohio, 71-74. Tigers to 'Battle' Sons NBA Piesident Asks Regulation of Title Bouts PROVIDENCE, R.I. (IP) -Tony Maceroni, president of the National Boxing Assn, will ask for the formation of a championship committee to regulate title defenses at a meeting of the NBA’s executive committee he has called for June 20 in New Ymic. ‘We neeed to set up a new regulation for title defenses and tighten our rules for championship bouts, MAceroni said. ‘"This work can best be done by a committee of or six. I’m going to aak that this committee be formed at our coming meeting in New York." Maceroni said committee reports also will be heard at the meeting. ’There also Will be cussipn of the title situation in all claaaea, ho added. NO KINKS — Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johannaon indicates that he is ready to resunie training at his Grossinger, N.Y. camp where he is visited by Ms doctor, Herbert Salzberg of New York. Ingemar defends his heavyweight title against Floyd Patterson at the Pok) Grounds, June 20th. ‘Father*s Day* Contest Two Cage Aides at W DpTROrr (UPI) - The Detroit ’Tigers will take on their sons Saturday, June 18, in a "Fathers Day" two-inning ball game before the start of the regular contest with the Baltimore Orioles. and Don Mossi Jr. The same will be an annual affair. Chrisley, 7. Jim Bunning Jr., 6, To even things up a bit, the ’Tigers will have to hat and | throw opposite from their normal right or left hand positions and every pitch will be a strike. ’The| sons will get six outs and run to shorter bases. be ’Tiger Johnny Groth — father of six giris. ANN ARBOR W - Jim Scatk Palmer, Wall Golf Favorites OKLAHOMA CITY (API-(folTs >foremoet twosome—Arnold Palmer and Art Wall Jr.-n manded moat ol the attentkm as 138 professionals and 10 amateurs started the first round of 330,000 Oklahoma Gty Open today. Tht i^ld wUl battle ’Twin Hills Country aub’s tight and tricky par 71 layout lor four days with 34.300 going to the winner Sunday The course measures the same 6,440 yards it did last year when Palmer came home with a 273 lor the t<^ pri». RcMly if Wall or Palmer tail _re former Open champions Ju->lhis Boros) Mangrum and tny Bolt, and former Masters Others include young Bob Goal-and Tom forgensen, both former| by who came on strong to finish ----- two strokes behind Palmer last year, and Gene Littler. the Singing Hills, Calif., veteran who first crashed the big time by winning the national amateur here Michigan basketb^ players, will become assistant coaches under coach Dave Strack at the University of Michigan. Seals, basketball coach at Eastern Michican University since 1955, was a forward at Michigan Manager of the boys team idUlin USD-51 - S2.._Jorgenson was 1954-SS^. _____ _ Gene Sarazen la the only man guard on the Wolverine teams of who has won all iour of Amer^ ica's top prestige tournaments. He The Tigers’ sons team will ln-| dude Paul Foytack. 9. Frank Laryl Jr.. 8. Dan Wilson. 8. Steve Bilko Jr.. 9, (3iris Maxwell, 9, Jeff Max-wdl. 6, Johrt Hitchcock, 8, Tom Ferrick, 11. Pat Ferrick. 8, Keaiy Red's Toughest Foe CHICAGO (UPI) - Red Grange, the old Galloping Ghost from flit-' nois. aays the toughest football! player he ever played against was Cal Hubbard, then a tackle with the Green Bay Packers. Hubbard! now is supervisor of umpires for, the American League. | STOP IN AND SEE ME . . . LEO KAMPSEIV for % Motthows-Horgroovos CHEVY-UND" SPECIAL IMPALA HARDTOP DELIVERED WITH THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT PawcrflM* InaiailMiaB, knter «bS Sctmlcn, S takalm Tjrrti MrS tlr« Vahtml (•■■tractlBB. O. M. nil*. MfctT Smt toefc*. snt«cua Hc«bm sre*. amilc aitmr atryllc lM«S«r, s^in4 •laalaaBi. wlaSskMa ■•a ttoctrU vtpen. WMik •■crstH TCBtlkBaU, key iMkIw lyi ■liaiBf IBB TiMn, Btectrlc efoek, asrklBf krBk* warBlBf lltkl, smtb KrtBMBt Ufk« BBS kB«k-ap IlfkU, BBfaty plB|« bUbb Ib amry wiBlBW, b bScbIbi IbbbUUmi. BkSBU bb4 Urn pntUn kateBCBS. BBftky m .................—.........‘ "1 BBS BBW list Mbbbbb plBtas. LEO KAMPSEN 631 Ooklond ot Cass FEderal 5-4161 TIRES — TIRES — TIRES — TIRES PUCE HDBDEB " TRUISDAT. rimiT iai SATUIOAT ONLY Bra^d Now 6.70x15 Block $ 090 nut TAXES Pint Clou 7.50x14 $13 *0 $1590 NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED UNITED TIDE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVDfUE Opoa U V 6 PE M417 Michigan Bowlers Win Champs' Meet NEW YORK m - Billy Golem-lewski of Detroit and Mri. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, dethroned Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter of St. Louis in tHe Invitation Bowling ’Tournament of Oiiim-piona at Madiaon Square Garden' last night. Golembiewsld put togethi 697 with a 203-257-237 to defeat Carter in a three-game bowl-off after Don had led the qualifiers with a 2,043 tor nine games. Carter’s final three games 186-241-214 for a 614. Mrs. Udewig had a 211-203-157 for a 571 compared to 165-167-181—513 tor Mrs. Laverne (tarter in the women’s finals. THROW AWAY those old ires CATCH OH TO THR niE IMGMH D ..61- ■ Come to OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Loke Ave. WU Be Wnfli Yooi Whik! Size: Blockwail 6.70x15 $13.85 7.10x15 $16.87 7.€0xl5 $18.79 Heit'i Sbbb ft TIE TgUfiS Obi RbU Hkuid CuuatBB PROTECTS A6URST! \ _____G cvn» mPOBTANT! BEAD! Hru, rtfordlus of moke, art giurantud dafaaNra waHtonaiwiilp and matarialo. BUT axparianca pravu that Ian than 2 aut af avary 100 tiru on tha rood fall bacoina of dafaettva workmanship or motariab. ywo «ra fhran a WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE against ALL DAMAGE daa to: Blowouts, Cuts, Braahs, Impact Brooks, Gfan CuR, Spika Holu . . . ANY, AND ALL, ROAD HAZARDS! SiilkD USY OREMT TERRS- MONTHS TO PAY OPEN EVERY NIOHT UNTIL S P.M. A WITHIN GIFTS FROM GEORGE'S. . M I.V.D. KNIT SHIRTS 199 Ckorge fl Sport Skirts.........2far$S N.V.D. iamwda Shatta er DECK PANTS Ckorg# ft B.V.O. Boat Nocks.......19f Per Dad! i.V.O. Wash 'a Waar DRESS SHIRTS >99 B.VJ. Oift Tios.......1J0 wiN Hke thaae.49.«f Special «>Mp $49.90 min's suns OQ88 Chmf h \ X FIFTY THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE % 1960 Spring Check of Boat Motor Is Simple Prerjaution No One Injured as Macheti Beats Alonzo Johnson U you were the per boarder hit ten fend carefully pre> pared your motor for winter ito^-age. chancea are you can take tt out of storage, put k on your boat, and enjoy many hours of trouble-free boating this spring. But if the pre* of other activities oaught up with you, as they did with many of us, and you just pulled the motor off the boat or left it banging there on the transom all winter, you'd better give it a maintenance check beiore you get out on Uie water. If you don’t, that old outboard is apt to light bade. The entire Job Is very s Anodwr check point, Smale uys, is the throttle linkage. All moving parts between the throttle, carburetor and magneto should be lubricated. Replace badly worn age. Fill grease fittings on the pivot shaft with grease and keep lubricated all year. A thorough inspection of the en- 1 amale, divlsloa engiaeer at Start with the ignition system. If you have very many hours of naming time on your spark plugs, the safest and simplest thing to do is redaoe them. If you don’t need new ones, clean carbon off the old ones and reset the gap. Check , the spark plug connecton for corrosion, especially if you used your rig in salt water. Cracked or worn rubber insulators should be replaced. hefel, whtcli protects Ofe cairbu- ent la fuel, and deaa both flHer and bowl with aeutral sptilts or Ihlniier. Check fuel lines for cracks and leaks and replace them immediately if they show damage. This should include the fuel line to each of your portable tanks. ★ ♦ ★ As a word of caution, always be sure year fuel tank lines are free of kinks and in such a position that other gear does not rest onitire lower unit is also recommend- have him check your motor’s cdls ...---------------------- -j V.. ^ condenser to see that they operating properly. If you Mt your portable tanks partially filled with gasoline last fan, tbw Is a possibility gum deposits may have formed In the them when you are operating. The best way to assure this is to coil extra line around the top of the ed by Sinale. Drain the fluid from housing and refiU with the proper lubricant. See that the drive pin on the propeller shaft h not worn and check the prop. The propeller may be a mala caaae of maUBaetiao and H if laaka nicked Or beat, take tt te year dealer aad have It re- strainer to be sure it ia not waterproof grease. Check to see T» be sure ot getting this all out, remove the filler-cap casting and mechanism and scrub the gum loose with acetone or lacquer thinner. While at it, work this material through the fuel Intake clogged. Again, a badly gummed tank can best be cleaned by ynur I dealer. Ob the electrle atart modeto, be sare your battery eablea are hi lep abape, aad tt'a always bast to start the year with a faliy charged battery. fe ★ Remove the outer irfate from your remote control box bead and lubricate the entire head with that steering cables are tight and in gobd condttian, and also lubricate the steering pulleys. You or your dealer can Judge the work that needs to be done on Mr boat. It may need some Kulking or painting or both. On your trailer, you should lubricate the winch mechanism, aU the rollers and the spring shackles. To save trouble later. It is wise to remove and re-pack the trailer wheels and replace the Tease.retainers If they show any rear. This is basic maintenance, but lew minutes you possible difficulty later this summer when it’s especially distressing to miss even an hour of beautUul boating weather, Check the ignition wires for wear and corrosion and pay particulaB attention to the spark plug connectors. The carburetor sediment bowl should be removed and the bowl filter cleaned. Drain the lubricant from the lower gear case and refill to the top hole with the proper gear case lubricant. If your prop looks like this, it should at least be r^itched, and pooaibly r^laced. If gaaoline was left over the winter in the fuel tarit, remove the connector attachment, dean the tank thorou^ily of any gum deposits and check the filter. Also check fuel hoae and connections for cracks. s V-Bottom Runabout Passes Stern By WM. TAYLOR MCKROWN made by the Marscott (Jhision ofland still handled smoothly without Notable Imtovatlons in pleasure-craft hull deai^ are rare, but p runabout from the drawing board of c. Raymond Hunt is creating great interest. Called the Hunt 19, it is a 16-foot version of the larger boats in which Richard Bertram finished first and we came in second in the recent rugged Miami-to-Naasau race. aft until they are almost flat-bottomed at the transom. Bay Hunt of Boston Imd other ideas. With sign ot the Amerien’s Cap ron- heoitate to experiment. The result is a fiberglas I George O’Oay, whidi keeps the shape for its entire lengffi. Along the bottom are long ridges which add directional stability and help the boat get up onto the BuriJ;^ in planing positioiji. It can t«kp bo^ or inboard power. We heard that it could safely handle large seas that might mally be dangerous for a 16-foot boat, and assigned marine engb Jim Wynne to give it a out for a Popular Boating test report. Stralght-away runs were made at \arlons throttle ^ttliigs to find how mneh speed was necet-aary to get the boat up on plane. Gradual turns were tried and sharp ones at high speed to see If the hull would heel.or skid excessively. With a Volvo engine aad Aquamatic inboard-outboard drive, the boat topped 39 miles an hour any attempt to fight the driver or roll on the turns. Five more p brought aboard the maneuvers re-jpeatad. The Hunter 19 proved very -stable, with no tendencies to tipj‘ severely as passengers about. Vibration Often Is Big Cause of Outboard Noise Quiet-operating outboard motors are taken pretty much for granted today, but few people realize that one of.the chief causes of noise comes not from internal operating noises within the engine, but from vibration, amplified many times by the boat hull, which acts like a giant sounding board. The cure for vibration is isolation, which is why Evlnrude Motors pioneered the use of aircraft-type engine vibration mountings that eliminate the rigid connection between boat and motor. This reduces noise to the amount actually made by the engine. The motors ^are further mienced by sOUnd-tigbf ' Other American entries are Yale, flberglass covers over the power-head, shrouding of the exhaust housing and acoustical sound traps to eliminate air intake noises. Maximum Economy Range Important On almost every outboard-powered planning hull there is a maximum economy range that occurs somewhere between the planing speed and the maximum speed of the boat, acouxiing to research by the Evinrude Boating Foundation. Every outboard owner can -save on fuel costs by determining as nearly as possible that maximum economy range according to the load he Is carrying. A few runs with varied loads will normaUy allow the owner to determine with fair accuracy the speed at which his boat will get maximum economy in miles per gallon of fuel consumed. Crew of Detroit Boat Club Will Vie in Regatta HENLEY-ON-THAMES England IB - The Detroit Boat dub ia one of eight American crewa which will compete for the Thamea grand challenge cup competition of the Henley Royal regatta next month. Harvard’s lightweights, winners of 26 straight races, will try for • third straight victory in the grand challenge event. Harvard’s heavyweights however, will pass up the event in favor of the U S. Olyn\pic rowing trials. Kent School, Tabor Academy, liott House of Harvard, Hun School Paul School of Concord. NJ. drive across the waves of his own waxe. Hitting the chop at an angle and sometimes jumping clear of the water, he found the boat could hold course even with his hands off the wheel—not an experiment to try with a conventional boat. Earlier tests were run on Flor-InlaiMl waterway off the rdale Morina. So tor o gradaotlon exercise Wynne ran file Hanter it through the steep seas of the Inlet and out into tba open Atlantic. The Gulf Stream offshore was kicking up with rolling ground swells t(^ped by a confused chop. Through it> all skipped the Hunter 19, with the v-hull giving a sta|)le de. Though this hull design draws more water than similar tomed boats, it refutes the idea! that a boat of this type mi«tt bej slow. * * * The Hunter 19 is a fast runabout that can take rough seas without pounding, and its different look in hulls might start a new trend in boats that can venture offshore. MITEY POWEBFl^L — The little boat isn’t much bigger than a water ski, but Jimmy Jackson has it roaring on the water at 25 miles an hour at Cypress Gardena, Fla. There’s hardly enough room for a passenger, so Betty (Honey Bear) MacCalla bounces along behind, U’l neat transportatian on a hot day. • ' Black Hawks Sign Michigan Tech Ace HOUGHTON I API - Johnj Kosiancic, a senior from Michigan Tech, has signed a contract with| the Chicago Black Hawks, of the National Hockey League. The n-yearokl right winger, wbp will graduate Sunday with a degi^ in business administration, holds Tech’s all-time three-year goal-scoring record. Kosiancic scored 64 goals and 13l points in three years of varsity hockey with moH JUMP — Test engineer Jim Wynn puts the new Hunter 19 through its paces by jumping the runabout off a wave. The hull, w hich carries a v-design all the way aft te the transom, has proved successful in handling heavy uffsh^ seas. STOP IN AND SIE ME . . . RAY SLATHA for 0 Mottkows-Horgraavas "CHEVY-LAND" SPECIAL IMPALA HARDTOP DELIVERED WITH THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT FBWtrftUk IrsBselsslee, kMtBr bs4 AefrMttrt, i leM»#e Tjm Mr**, t fWtniettBa. Q. M. rR4to. BafHy 4—t ImAs, prolMied ploM •PBA, mibbIr nirpor ARrylte UeRser, RMdlsBd rIvmIihim, whidfiMpId w«BliBrB Md cteem vifNiti. eruifc Rptmlod ttnvlB ktj IbbRIm bjtbWm. Excellent Trade-Ins Now Arailable ★ Century ★ Chrifl-Craft Cavalier '★ Slick-Craft Fibergrlas if Mitchell Aluminum GOOD SELECTION of USED BOATS Complete Skin Diving Equipment Ski Headquarters MERCURY OUTBOARDS f 6 to 80 H Trade Now I “TUNE UP TIME” I So* Our Factory Trained Mechanic Ajax Trailers • Docks • Hoists HAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron Hoarst Dally ’Ul *l Friday ’ttt * FE4-7121 r U>S Ex-Weight-Liftar Golf Pro CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (UPD-Paul McGuire, golf pro at the Paradise Country Oub, played tackle and was a member of the weight lilting team during his student days at Whichita University. CHICAGO (APl-Eddia ffie No. 4 heavyweight caotender, went through a lot of motion wfth-out much progress as he gained Ms 34th victory against two da-feato Wedpeadfey nig^ Macfaen wanted to talk more tout the June 90 title bout between Inge mar Johansson and Floyd Patterson than his own "unanimous decision over elusive Alonzo Johnson in The " nattonally-televised bout produced a lot of swilling and swaying, but nobody came close to being hurt. Moore-Schoeppner Contracts Signed TWWJNTO (APt-Contradi ter the WQrid Ii|^ heoivyweight cham-ptonahlp fight between titlehokipr Archie Moore and Erich Schoep-pner were signed Wedneeday in Mayor PhllUps’ office at Oty Hall. The on^ persona miiBlng were the figfiters. . The bout will be ataged at To-ronto’s Varsity Stadium Monday^ July 18. with the agelesa Moore guarMteed 1200.000 or 35 per cent the gate. Schoeppner, undefeated European champion, will get $50,000. A 6IMay return-bout clause was included in the contract. Passing Peak at Yal« NEW HAVEN - In a game againsli Princeton, Yale’s junior quarterback. Tommy Sin^eton, tossed eight forward passes and all were completed, set^ an Eli football record. Farm Spread for Tigers DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers win have a farm team (Victoria) in the Texas league this year for the fltat Arne sinpe the BBtaon of -1947. atation was the last horse to win the TriMe Crown of racing — the Kentucky Derby, the Preak-ness and the Belmont Stakes. He did it in 1948. WELL, TUAT'8 SKUNO—Jimmy Jackson the top man on the U. S. Water Ski Team proves that even the experts get their lumps as he sails through space ready to hit the water after being thrown while practicing at Cypress Gardefis, Fla. riio now ... WEST BEND 2H.P.“Sliriap” raoisfiag; a Manual Rcwliid Starter o Ml Pivot for maaeuverlng 0 Level-type speed control o Air-cooled o Sclf-eontolned fael tank MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE We Service Wkal We Sell 3060 W. Heron St. PI 6-I64I Prop«ller §|ip-Clutch Good Safety Feature The propeller slipd let you fry It before you buy it! No oblioation, of ^ course. Whatever yOur boating needs, see Slsybeugh first . . . Oakland County's most complete Marina . . . ri^t on the water! MOTOR IN AND FILL 'ER UP DOCK PACILITIES MAT 9-4 P.NL-FRIOAY VR 4 F.NUSUNDAY 10-3 P.M. Lot$ of Parking SUYBAOGH^ 114 MIIm North of Tologroph 4030 Dixio Hwy. OR ^11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FIFTY-ONE ^fobddy Reads Anymore Books? I Left Mine Back in School By Loa FlM By PHYLU8 BATTELLE NEW YORK—Here is e to moisten your bifocals: after leaving sdxxd. less than one-fifth of all Americans ever buy a book. If that isn't sad enough, hear this: after leaving school, lass than half of all Americans ever read a book. roost literate country in the world. So obvioudy there is plenty of information kicking around in our undernourished minds. In fact, it's (been revealed that Inside one average matim American brain there is stol^ more than 10 times the amount of information contained in all' the books in the National Librw of Congress. ^ Just what kind of Information, whtpplng4)ox. Takes aKour ieisitre houss. Ruins our eyes for intellectual StUff.f MORE EXCUSES Or how about complaining that books are too expensive these days, and ^^*'**» And hiow about this idea for absolving the guilt feelings — they don’t build houses like they used to. Instead of libraries, there's a 'family room." Gee. there's hardly even room for the LP recoVds. and they're so thin, let alihic ' X)ks. rm sure we all have our own Wraps Up Bill on U.S. Housing Subcommittee Measure Far Exceeds Requests by President' WASHINGTON (Jr^-The >nate Housing subcommittee Wednesday Wrapped up a many-sided Sl.r $00,000 housing bill that lar ceeds what President Eisenhower asked. The biggest Items are: million dollars in government loans for college dormitories, 3S0 million in added federal grants for urban renewal-slum clearance in the cities and 300 million tor direct home loans to veterans unable to obtain mortgage funds elsewhere. The subcommittee also approved a bill to set up a qipv program of IM mllHon dollars In ’ low-interest federal loans to help struggling commuter transit ««.vsleiMs In large cittes. Thin also Is strongly opposed by the adininivt nfion. which contends thst Is s I teal responsibility. Both m''-'itires now go to the fuH ^^nr^c trr rommittcer which te ~ expected to rend them to the Senate floo" roon. Despit" st!pw that President Elscnh'"'- -r «-ouH veto a housing bill thfl- r-'V-t-s lo nnny features the or- - ’I*-' "'i|''n onp-n~s. siib- conm • rini-n-n John J. .So- r» • • -1 nr Meted that th- ' -o* wouH ei-rn the m-'H «"■« ' ;• v'ins congressional passa'T. a it it we wonder. Gossip^ Late ball scores? Ready-mlx waffle initruc-tiona? The above flgnrcB on oar ao- thls country Is ysung and lively aad sranto to partMpute. Toa busy flexlBg our muscles to read. Or we can blame It on television. As a mult, many of us never learned to read easily, swiftly and pleasure. We came out of schoid with the subconscious feel- we don’t read more. If at all. Bat to me the only vsBd excuse h the hsMMt one; Most people in Amertoa cah find the time, the space and the money for books but they do not bother — chiefly because they were taught in school to respect books, but not to-love them. They were tought to read dili-gently, bid not instinctively, tbey were InstructiNl in how'to dlgtot a book for specific Information, in order to past an examination, but not for ideas. PASSIVE APPROACH They were told what never to do (turn down the comer of a page, write in a margin, keep Ubrary book tlU it’s overdue), but never what to do (master one word or one thought at a time, enjoy it, talk about ft.) “reatfag;; aa end hi Itself. Ibey made bom late touts uf work, weapous whidi bad to be used !’s way ing that wowee! We’d made the gme and could . put torturous things like books brtind us. it * * I am assured, by experts ini modem education, that the picture is improving and that today’s children are being taught to look at books with more keenness, leto cringe. Let’s hope so. It is un|deasant| to contemplate a great nation of pere ufiose chief sources of Information are neighbors, TV, tubes and stadium peddlers barking "hot Idogs!” BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Franklin Folger \ sou 'TVI& 'lO BC. V\PEX>, B\rc UVR»D CNC. 'TVVeiA c By Edgnr Martin • 11IE BERRYS "ril aay that was an interesting lecture. I thought o . isummer wardrobe." BOARDING HOUSE PAP.' My LIPE1$ A WEARY TI5EAD- T-^MILL (SlNJEM UP TO 5UCM DULL, LACk- Nv/ -J LUSTE« TASk'6ASPfT<:Hl?46gAt:OMEyFROMTK& rE5$EM AhiD FLAlLlMtS ,CAnI SCARCELY * By V. T. Hamlin Sp.irkmin s:iid he and other suix-ommiuee members voted against srvcral broader items In an effort to shape a bill acceptable to the adminlstwiHonr ■k it He added that the subcommittee approved the meastire mousiy despite (Ejections by Republican members to some provisions. ' Last year. Eisenhower twice vetoed oninihitt housing, bills. He finally .signed a sharply trimmed-down meiunire. Many May Want Duke of Windsor Back in England LONDON OJPlVsome of ih Duke of Windsor’s CQurt are quietly canvassing palace opinion on the possibility of his return from what many regard A exile. The Duke who will be 66 years old on June 23, ruled only briefly as King Edward VIII. He baa net lived to Britain aonal viaito. Thoae of the court claim that return from exile would b tremendously popular with large seettoM of the people, and that time baa dulled the antagonisms aroused by his renouncing Hrftlfh tfmiiw ftn^ the-hTO mr American divorcee, Wallis War-field Simpaon. They want,to give their former king the opportunity to return to his homeland jn his late yean. ^TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1960 rsiriess and Finance A. f '■ -riilii —V.,-, ,.»■ r; Prices Turn Weak on Grain Futures CHICAGO » Grtln futare* prices ranged from nwetiy steady to weak today in slack eariy activity on the board of trade. * A A Soybeans were under fairly stiff pressure and down major fractions during tt>e &nt hall hour on the nearby months. Wheat and oaU held unchanged or within minimum fractions (rf previous fin-ishes while corn and rye eased slightly in spots. * Dealers said there apparently were no new trade influences in the market and that the scattered selling again appeared to be direct Uquidatioii. Grain Prices inaiice 1 New U.S. Citizens Feted by Elks Club The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growen and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, Wednesday. vaokiABtas Aip»ri«UF. dos. Sells. ...........It.lf BseU. dj*. bcht...................I ts Broccoli, doi. bebs............... J K Csbbu*. Kb CblTds. das. bens..... om. dot bcu».. .. ____jniib-1 Parstof. root, doi. Poutoei. M-tb. bo iSL CUCAOO OBAIN CRICAOO. Juns » (Ari-Opsntog rsts: ^ Wbsst M l.Mn Dm l.rtib Msr }.« lit Sep Sr, “iu . l.tlVb ____ _______lit , ..ItVc Msr ...... IJdliiB 1‘i'* 2^"* Tomstoss. Rotbo.iM. t-tb. bskt.. OBKENB Csbbstt. Collsrd. S There is a need for 5,800 additional physical therapists America. OBOINANCB MO. 14N ^ Aw^^ AjprsprtsUoB OrdlnsMS sna rssstrias aad suUwriiUac tbs Myr-Ini SB tin Mid dtr tss cA of Ju&, itfc sod siso nyainoB sad sstbeiii-ios tbs rdt«n of tbs IMS City. School sbd Coontj doBMMat Issot s^ impstd sROclsI sssttawBli OB tSo doUnquont tsx roB IB BeodresDad wttb tha Cbsrtar of tha ettr tf PoBtlsa and tbs------- tetrs of tht SUts of lUdUSAn. Ths at» of r—*— -~-—- SsettoB 1. ThsI 1------------------ MO. IMS bt sb4 tho tsibo Is boroSy smtadsd to rtad ss toUowa: SsetloB I, Tbst tbors tbsU bs raittd by tsxsuop WOB sU tbs tsisbis prsp-erty la ths City of PobUso, tSDos vlth tbs 1 bodftt tf ssM . . sdoptsd by ths OUy City of MMtlse. aeeUoB a Tbtrs tbsn bs rsittd by ------- --------- _ .. ■ Mayor sad ComoUsslODdrt t tl,Ht.M CUT Msassor .. ------- Diroetor of Ptasnt Lotsl JOBSrtastBt CMt Claii^....... MARKETS (Quality Buying Holds Up Rally Nearly 300 new U.S. citizens living in the Pontiac area wire hoo- Detroit Produce NEW YORK (»-Top grade investment Issues were bought as stock market pursued this week’s strong rally Into the fourth straight session early this atter- Profit taking continued in steels and motors which spearheaded the market’s recent breakout above a 4.M narrow trading range. ■ ^ Rails continued to advance on average and analysts watched to see if ttiey would rise decisively above their March recovery high. 'Flag Day" banquet _ the PontlM Elks Lodge. Dr. Babert PlerM af the MM-ropoUtaa MethadM Ckmnft to Detralt was featond speaker at the S-.N dhmer at the Elks Temple, 114 Orehaid Lake Ave. He spoke on Americanism and what new naturallzad dtisens must do along with other Americas to preserve Ireedotn and the nation's heritage. naturalized at the courthouse du^ ing the year. The tote D. Allen, vet* Flag Day doesn't, arrive until June 14. AuxUiaries from the foUowing ; i n m the *%ear March S, aocerdtog to follewrers of the Dow Theory. Brokers said gains in high quality stocks reflected continued buy-jJliM by mutual funds ^ other IM large institutional tovestors. Ad-l ~ vances of several points by these blue diips gave the popular market averages a strong boost, k * * Space age defense issum also continued to make strides'ks Washington appeared to be in a mood to spend more on rodeetry. in IS Poultry and Eggs DBTBOIT rOVLTST „ i typs bSBs M-ai; Usbt typs bras IS-U; Msry typs roBsttra OTsr » lbs. M-17; broilers sod fryers 1-4 lbs. WbMas Il-M; BsrraS nseks Jt-M. 'OBTMOIT aOOS _____ Mm S (API—Bcs prices .... {a'cMiratl---------------- - - la M Sstta easts. OsBsiiatrt sf*4s tbi- tsw Mrasdlnm lair ioST; smsii Eastman Kodak advanced about 7 points and DuPont 6 or so. 6>raing Glass was-up about 5, Union Carbide about 2. " The m a r k e t looks awtally good at the carrent Juaetare," said Joseph E. Onunille of E. F. Hatton * Co., aa analyst who pays strict attention to all the Gains of about 2 points were lade by Texaco, Westinghouse Electric and International Harvester while Woolworth added around 3. | Ammg volatile issues, Universal Match spurted more than 5, Motok-ola about 3 and Raytheon close to 2. livestock DRBdrr uvzsTOca UrniOIT, Mas S (API—Csttls—OSBI-ssrtd last »ssk seed sod cbolw suers M-ne lew« sem-j 10.00 off; utility sod sUndsrd steers Stc to mostly 50c lower, ebolet hslfsrs to mooUy tM U^'st!^' futty sUjSt: 7 hlfh cbolos to pnsM. sroniM IMO stosn MOO; sroBBd 1 1^ and hlfh thotes to prlsso OM-lllO iisi: U-siyfir* iSSd^to‘T;‘ stwra sSadsyd stcon 11... SS.OO: otUltT steers ISAO-tl 00; most SS: SiT,................... ' M.0O-10.M. New York Stocks IBsrly Moralbf Quetstlooei Plfurts sfttr dtcImsT polou si Admiral IT.l KeUsy Bay h I S _______________^firmosfZ-.VJ'tJ* tocM^Sbd ebolco W-M: standard U-M; eull sad utility 10-10. ^ sIs^i^ism^Y 1.00*'hl(htr; slsut^Ur ewes stssdT. most eholce M prims uiorn old crop tombs 11.00-11.50; most foo'' to ebolet old crops 10-11; euU sm utlltty 10.10-17 00; several tots cholc ud wlBM ^Itufbtcr irabt n.U. ------ . aufbUr ewes 5.00-0, CsTtle—salable 1“ sisufhur I Director of Publle Safe. H10HWA’._ BUU Trunk Une Highways Sl.OOO 00 Major atnot SysUm .... .. 130,or* “ LoesI Street BysUm ...... IIO.P aueet i^tiM.............. 100.0 poMbaavATioM op hbaltb laltb ...... ■.. ..... 100.U4.M Ubrary ................. 141M4J aacBBATioa amd paiu I^rmtlon ....... 111,101.50 Ifanlclpal Parks ........ 111.000M OoU ebursa .............. 11170.10 JUDICIAL MunicipM Oenn ........... 100,11 puBuc saavica paciuths ^e^reet Tlrds ....... ulSo S Pontiac City rtmeurlet . 17.000.00 Airport .................. 70.335 1)) ClrU DeNnsa ; 0.000 00 ’ Pines. Forfeits and Revraua from Uaa i and Property . ;N0 axVENUBB ..oa.005,00 adrasMo SS^iio.“raMi'too:ii 10.00; mind No., 1 and a 11.71-10 75; mind sradea tows M lbs. 11.75-14.75; compared last weak rows and gUU under 150 Ibt. otaaf saS; *" News in Brief ObmUa BHehey, 114 B. Bsward St., reported |o ...........-oi $70 from Pont llUi *Kod" Harry OavrilldeB, tt i^>okane Dr., reported the theft of a radio || ' from:,his home'to Pontiac T)oHoe - -yesterday. yesterday that someone stole a esj,, . watch valued at $70 from h«rjg^^,tc ' apartment. i kl Oporatlng Rev porotlnt Budset ini^ tt.040.5t0.70 * .M.fW.T61 JO ...... 141.061.73 Less Reappropriated Sur- 04.050.007. 500.000.00 |3.l5f,H7.50 TBUI Operating Budget to bt Baited by TassUan mT SERTIC Oentral Obligation Bond— Pontiac Otntral Hospita ToMI debt tarvlee bud^ to bf raised by Uiatlon Total^^get, city opcratloi ..^7o*be*raSeS**by Caution..ti.730,ri7.ii4 aaetlon 1. That aald sum ^jrhrra ____7nJ^ii5imits~'bertln SoenoB appi^^tM fortbwlth oer,l(ltd by Uw Clerk U mty Mseaaor^amd^th^ tto aame e m aeeordsnct tha laws af __1 tha Charter fm-tbaj^ maat la n____________ . wpon tbo fliA rahmtlaB aatabUtht Su MTlavtow of tha Oty of.- tiae for ISM In tba amount of Two W*b-dil^ 11^ Om Ofinira. OM Hofirei Thirty l&a# Tbopsand. Two Hundred dollars (MSI,111,100.001 ^h permltt a levy of iStT mliu ^ win (oerm^tte oontlmteo*J|und j Sos’SSImSmi, Soctlon 0. Tbit tmmmllate effect after paatatc I bv the city rommlsslon of the Pontiac, aa H Is hereby deemed te ^ marmbn ordlnanea wtUitn the i Ins or i^pMr VI, Section 1 o ChorUT of Um City af Pbotlac. jaagjrasffi.'n ■» PHftlP S..BOWaTPIL ADA- a. BVANS. City Cterlt. c City Of 'S^s*'SsellM; DidBaNSeek Judge's Death? Ann Arbor Jury Mutt Decide; Moy B^in Its Deliberation Today the dinner: Blue Star Mothers, American Legion Cook Ndson Post 20, Chief Pontiac Post (d the American Legion, Bemis . Olson Post of Amvets, Wright Fornier Amvets Post. VFW Post 1370, VFW Post 1008 and the Gold Star Mothers._________ _____ Texas Feels Huge Hailstones, Heavy Rains By The Aosoclated Press A light rain fell over sections of the country southward froih the Canadian border to the Rio Grande today. It was in this isame general area Wednesday that the we^therl played havoc. At least one and possibly three more tornadoes raked portkmr of Texas. Hail^ stones, reportedly the size of base* balls, and torrential rains beat (town on the western part of the sUte. Nearly 3V4 Inches of rain, fell in 30 minutes at Paducah, some 100 miles east of Lubbock, The high water flooded homes and places of buslnesa and closed highways In all directions from the town. Wind gusts reached 85 m.p.h. The Chicago Weather Bureau Frera Emmaniiel School 19 Sei?iors to Graduate ANN ARBOR w' Chaite Baird’s wjHness-«tand de-that he tried to tN«r the murder of Ciroait Judge James.R. Breakey Jr. la before a jury that tnay begin delibmting his fate today on a diarge of soUciUng to Nineteen Eifimanuel Chrtatfon seniors will receive honors snd be ______J at baccataureate ser- vloe 7:30 p.m. Sunday and eon^ mencement exerrlses 7:30 p.Th. Wednesday at Emmanuel Baptist durch. * Dr. Tom Malone, superintondent of Emmanuel Christian School and pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. TriU ddiver the haccalau- „ commencement proigram will consist of refutings and aongk by the seutors. F(«owUig Is a list of the gradu- ____Jt. UnSA M^wrS Rnthryn Colt gq^rt O.M»_ JudHh . . wtO give the wetoooae speech eemmeacemeal and KAtMrya Cole, .valedtotoriaa, wW give Ike Miss Janice Antona, who teaches classes before the new citizens receive their papers, directed some of her students in a special program at the banqud. 'The Elks Male Chorus sang. The Boy Scouts of America preaented the colfHa. Baird. 31. denied yesterday the testhnony of convict Kenneth Strafton, 30, that the industrialist tried to hire him to Idli the judge, who 'twice sent Baird to jail for failing to keep up alimony payments to his ex-wife. Judd to Keynote GOP Conclave HoHeck and Governor of West Virginia Given Chairmanships WASHINGTON (AP) - Repuhy licans today selected Rep. Walter H. Judd, veteran Minnesota congressman bqd foreign affairs ex-| pert< to keynote their national convention in Chicago next month. were sighted Wednesday in Kansas during a heavy downpour. Northwest of Jetmore, Kans., 6 inches of rain were reported. New Bill Labels Payola a Crime Provides for One-Year Sentence or $10,000 Fine for Offense AlrUn Cno .. : -------- .. . uinn M a M .1 . Minn P A I ...j Monun (Bl . . 57.5 Mont Wtrd .. M.7 Mot Prod .... . M l Mot WhNi . SMotorote ... 4 Murry CV . • S Nit Blu .. Ml Nit Cub a. U.2 Nit Dbtrp .. • H-! Mit OlTPl ... ' Si Rit LMd .. • H * "Tf cratril . " S, Mart * Wot ' H'T No Am Av - Nor Pm .. 'iil w m‘^1 II 0 A B.. I AW Air. 1 M .. m net . Roi Drn« .. Reyn Met .. Hot Tob “ Mil D(H . the eeavtct beU to Us story an-der creas-examlBgtton by defenM attonie;r Janee B. Beek. While be was In jail awaiting sentence on a f^ral charge of transporting forged checks, Stratton said Baird ^ered hhn $10,000 to kUl the Washteiufv Cou judge. A W Stratton’s testimony about meet-gs with Baird at an Ann Arbor restaurant and at Baird's plant. Arbor Grinders, was con-flrmed by Stratton’s brother r ' 32. Billy said Kenneth had Introduced him to Baird as “a frli ymr Mm IwwIhms. Wa b4nm 4tvtl«H ■ rwMiiMry fnmmin Music IlirMifcMt tvsry rssM In yssr hsMS sr Ns sisdrsalc experi-SMS RsesuMT. Ws sHsr ■ Ihsrssili traikiaf prsfNM mi wf ysvr ssIm sM ai- ysM sfsto Ctoi ar writs. OK-TBONK SOUND SYSTiM, IMIf IhrsTMis, DstrSH 21, iHUdiifWL UMvsnity 1-S953. 'ntsa& NNim iNCOMI rUND VNiTII SCilNCI FUND IMTIt CONTININTAl ^lo^llU le\to wwe^ 1UMlilellAKscd.Iiie. ‘timae WASHINGTON i^The House Commerce Committee voted today to outlaw payola and rigging of tplevlBkxi-radio quiz shows. It approved legislation to make both the rig^ng of quiz shows and table payments ging of records criminal otfensiis. The bill woufd prmide penalties of one-year Imprtoonment or SIS,003 line for ouch Mtmeu. The measure carrlps out recommendations of the legislative Oversight Committee which heard testimony that some quiz shows were rigged with prepar^ questions and answers, and that many disc ^[jockeys received large sums of money for playing records on their shows. The committee rejected another proposal that would have given the federal government authority to license and regulate TV-radio net- Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich) said the rejection of , _ for network licensing ‘‘seriously efforts to eUminaie abuses In the broadcastli« industry uncovered by cengressionU Investigators. Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark), chairman of both the investigating subcommittee and the parent Commerce Committee, said the network licensing should be handled in a separate bill. convention arrangements. cornmittee also named Gov. COcil ■■ Uixlerwood of West Virginia' as temporary chairman, and Rep.j Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, I House minority leader, permanent chairman of the convention. i Elizabeth E. Heffelfinger ofi Minnesota was named convention | secretary. PERCY OKAYED The arrangements grpup alto| approved the prior selection of di^es H. Percy, 40, Chicago businessman, as chairman; and Rep. Melvin R. Uird, 38, of Wisconsin as vice chairman of the platform committee. The selections of convention officers are expected to be ratified at a meeting of the fuH committee Friday. Baccalaureate for Northern, Central Sunday Baccalaunate aeiVkxk for-the graduating classes of Po Northern and Central high scboola will be held Sunday at Fkst Bap-tiat Church and Beto«iy BdPOmX Chu^, respectively.' Dr. H. R Savage, pastor of Flrsf Baptist Church, vriD be spsaher for the Northern baccalaureate besdn* ning at 8 p.m. His topic Trill be '•This Fre^m: Whence?” The Rev. Joseph I. Chapman, pastor of Bethany Baptist Chunb, Is keynote speal^ for the Oentral baccalaureate starting at 7:30 p.m. His speech is entiUed "Life With Capital 1,’." WUHam Dennis, M, of , tH Markle Ave., pleaded guilty to a reduced chai^ of reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-Cellum Tuesday. He was placed months probation and ordered to pay $100 court costs and $10 protetion fee. Robert WaHier. ». of 147 Hnd-m St., pleaded guilty to reckless driving iresterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was Pood Mich Ford Mot .V. ^i Oirdnir Dm Dmin . Oi*- Bi« . Ora Pdi ... Qw Mint . OM MoIom ----1]^ A^ B placed on six months probation and ordered to pay $70 court costs and a $10 probation fee. Have VM had y««r earpets leaned totely? Call TU80N. FX $-8103 -Adv. —_____________________. $.$, VF.W. AuxU. No. 1008. 871 B. Pike. —Adv. Weleoi mo... -Adv. Rasmw Sale: Congrmtlonal Church, Pri.. 8 am. on. Sat. 8 to 3 am. Many shoes JQ oents. Holiday Traffic Jumps LANSING un — Memorial Day traffic In Miqhlgan Jumped 28.4 per cent above the voluine tor the sanraday a year ago. the High-Tvay Department said. The. largest Increase—92.2 per cent—Was ■n-eorded on M115 north of Farwell. Stephen Foster, Tomposer of ‘Swanee River" and "My Kentucky Home,’’ died in New York dUrat the age of 38. JI Pou By u'j Sperry S )(I Bid Brand w e StdOllCil 451 Stud Pick NS «*«t * Co ItS.I Tran Oil 45.5 , MA ItmlT ___»*Jransfer Kidney S" .::: |t From Dad to Son in New Surgery New AFl Inks Pact ofSIlMilliojionTV NiEW YORK (D-'hie American Broadcasting Co. and the American Football League today announced they have signed a five- BOSTON (Jl — Two teams _ .....; ji j doctors operated today to trans- w ■ u .IP*®"* * kidney from father to son. 31 ‘ Tra»^r .; N ithe first such operation ip medical 74 4 Twent Con .. M l hislarv 70 Underwood .. 37 7 '>“‘‘>0'- 45 7 uncorbido iMjj In the lengthy operation 37 4 on(t Vir Lin . 33 4 healthy organ was transferred « ‘ Si from Sgt. Virgil N. F ’ ni unoucp :. V! Dayton, Ohio, police, I •3 4 OT^b’ . : : m4 15-year-old son ^Robert. 17 4 ....* Robert has a serious kidney M l disease and the transfer is con- i IX . 44 1 West Un Tel .. Weetf i Indus! Riy tn^ Interloke Ir Int Bus Mcl. ---- . 47A^NrWte----- . , 54 5 Wilson A Oo .1M.4 Woolwortli . __ _____ .. . 11.1 Tilo A To* Int Tel A Tel 45.1 Toons SAN - ■ Crk Cool .. Ml TnistAAT ms Mon ... g 1 ZoBlth BnS les A L , 7A1 Bnur—“ lion ........ 44.4LOW . I Peter Bent Brigham Hospital I'apokcsmen emphaaiaed it will be ii:i some time before the outcome of ■rt. the operation oan be determined. (CompUod br The--------------- In^ K& ^ ItsSs n*raun. '/.".ml imj im ii.S — 115.1 iii.i m.4 117.1 IM.I II5J lis.i SM 111.1 City llndeiwritefs Elect Floyd Bianzy Woek no it it 111 IBA S1.4 tlLI DOW-JONBS t TM, ATBRAOBS M Indo. SM.« np SJ4 11 Hollo 1M.4S up SAI II cuts. N il up 0.M « Stocks 114.17 up,_tJS Voluint M 1 p.M. MH.SM. Plfttres ofter doclmnl poll Hoc A Sqiilp. Co.* rin Rubber (te.*. . .. Oeor Co *............ on A Chem. Co *. _____J1 Boc. mr. Co.r Peninsular M. PrM.i Oa.* tlihlhs ow MoAi J" 14 » 14 If 5.4 11 i§ .17.1 174 17.5 Floyd Blanzy, 4024 Ledgestone St., Waterford Township, was elected president of the Pontiac Assn of Life UndertniterB at ths organi-zation’s annual awards banquet yesterday. Others named to office are Cornell Wilson, secrstary-treaiiurer; John Griesen, first vice president; dsir Johnson, second \ice presi-TTKxnas Kpox. third vice president; snd Lok Pohl, national Serving on the board of directors are Thomas McKinstry, Wdliam Ooulaeos, Mack Oakley, Curtis Patton, (Min LaBarge and (Charles Waughan. rights of the new league’s games. The anaouncement ivas made by om M6ore, vice president (jiarge of programming tor ABC-TV and Joe Foss, csmmtasianer of tiK league. Under the terms of the esa-tract the league; which sterts Hs first neaiMM 8cpt. 11, wUI eallect 8188,818 far each of IT dates daring the yMr. The total package amouptr t ipproxiinately $2,125,000 for the Brst ^ar. ^ The aFL will divide the mooey equally among each of its eight clubs. Teams In the AFL ate ths New York Titans, Buffalo Bills, Boston Patriots, Houston Oilers In the Eastern section, and the OUUand Raiders; Los Angeles Chsrgers, Dallas Texans and Denver Broncos in the Western half. I MARK DAVIS lAMERA Mart BRINGS YOU JUMBO PRINTS NOW ONLY Par Print A MARK DAVIS || M Iamera Mart 83 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Fi 4-9567 Yeur £Mdusiv« Eumig and Balex Beakr Nome Ontario Minister Church Synod Pretidont GRAND rapids ID-Rcv. T^ VanKooten of Hamilton,. Ont., WednesdiQr ywas elected president of the Syim of the Christian R^ formed diurrii at opening sessions in Grand Rapids. He served as Synod prestdent in 19SI. Df. William Rutgers of flower. Calif., former president of Grundy College In Iowa, named vice prerident. Rev. George Gritter ' of Grand Rapids wa$ named first derfe. STOP IN AND SEE ME . . . CURT CRAWFORD for • Moftliuwt'HargrMvtt "CHEVY-LAND" SPECIAL IMPikU HARDTOP DELIVERED WITH THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT: PterirsMi Innnriwli^ telw naS MnMm. I t^iMl; ^nm rati tinf. 631 Ooklond of Cou CURT CRAWFORD 5*4161 THE ^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, i960 FIFTY-THREE WorkJVj^ed Mate 111 Bmioew Servkc XEtCIUTIOIIs caw sgr^csr art drd or ca SSriRfiR ^ tum. n mJi. CAwnrr maxi« Awoc«iHlj;i j^Kltcb*.. A .PAClAltf. ”[^^TKRI», r»«^. « Ttor- Vl* wmiS^ tSSSlnr SS. B0d«U,_r» r ; Srws, Hand Lawnmowers 1 M. tAAM«. OR I A TaxM I ' ***** i PrMRwkhif. AND UOHT1 ______ _______Aitlcln p»ek««l up fre« RE 1-«11».________ i 0**551 .... — ________ .ICKNSED ELRCTWCIAN ^RTSI ri. i : gmncud. Frtet. r«.. MT i-iro j__Uumlry jSei^ke 20 JwCoStS I j COMPj£™ fAMILT UONDRT uiuiitT n i-un. I *«rtej^jn ...... ** ■ I laNOLB MAN wants LAN^ i-iiii I i..^. juitor work. I *•***,*■ baU wa»m AiU; ii^A^tt. ----------------- ' »«.» MAAlwr. RtttroDCAA. OR LFN OR armuEo rn to wore employmeat. tip. Ui roi 5^ir2S2*R?rtJ?rU^5?iii; i A'TiXuriruL lawn." orad; Bok M. Ujmfrp. MA R. T*>*>rAph. Lam^apii^ A-l MXRIOM AND 21 i( All OoArU. FE 4-13M „________________________, ________ »!•».______________' WAU- WAiraO CARW A^j b0lL~d6ZIN6. LANDeCAPIMOv aphol. ■Aeh^_cj»igoLJ!y^>gl | tr«acbb>i. IM 3-MM. EM J-MIA. WALL, I A-l ACl TREl SERVICE ITS BEA11NO TOME - It is aU work and no play for these youngsters, who pound their hand pletefy level Ify pounding down humps and bumps pa^es and sing to a violin tune in Dacca, East and filling in depresskMU. They are serenaded by Pakistan. The children are mason boys, a com- the head mason, who believes music helps them man start at aU Pakistan construction projects^ work harder and faster. Children like these make where their job is to make floors and roofs com- 19 a good part of PaMstan's labor fohx. National Group Marks Succeas — Life Thousands of Hearts Mended BOSTCfft W-He’s 38 years old, rolls 350-pound oil drums. Juggles 53-pound cases, jockeys a giant trailer tank truck 140 miles a day, hauling 14,OOOgalion fUgh-octane fuel loads to metropolitan Boston This story is typical of thousands of true life dramas among "the mended hearts." Their emblematic pin is a red heart aith a rald^ stitched Only six years ago he was an invalid with mitral stenosis, which la a narrowing of the valve between tl^ left auride and the right ventricle of the heart. How come? Truck driver Rdand R. Cyr of Melfoae, Mass., The organiation’s purpose is to bolster the morale of person’s needing heart surgery—both before arid after operations. They offer vital assurance be- Some members of this organization meet in Boston Saturday, in their eighth annual convention. There are chapters from ^st to coast. STRENUOUS LEISURE Three months after Cyr underwent surgery, he was back on bis job. Now be plays strenuously off duty, takes his wife dancing, swims in summer, skates bi winter, romps with neighborhood children. •1 haven’t mtesei a day’s !SVsrr.!&;2rcssKa‘ rbA mw—8r mf Un-i; LMTlthni w IsetailAA sf Ireuihton AB tUA is tht of«AA ti tSf TawhMUp s'ffS'fs.asE^ ---jfTIg RAi V g’^sSSSL _ ..gna^iiJafr'gi.g Harvard Medical Schod and chief of Thoracic Service at Peter Bent Brigham Hoapltal. A group of doctors in industrial and rdiabilitation work will be paneUsta. The beneSciarica of modem And, when the newly operated palleats see tbsm after they know tho lEtare Each feels he has been given the gift of life which he once felt ■Upping through his Angers. ‘To eadi the mlrade is fresh and pw. ONCE DOOMED "We were once doomed to die," There are "mended hearts'’ in Puerto Hloo, Canada and South America as weU as the continental United States. Each is a Ifl-ing tribute to good diagnosis, corrective surgery and qualified postoperative care. WINS GOLF TOURNEE One "mended heart*" cetebnTed by going out and winning a golf New Hampshire houaewife took a holiday with her husband-on a motorcycle. Others work la scieM« and la Jadnstry, la bniiaess oad In the Attention will be focused their activities rather than on their surgery wh«t they meet in Boston’s Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Miss Mary E. Switzer, director of the federal office of vocational rehabilitatioa. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will awarded a citation for An afternoon symbosium wi! deal with "Mended Hearts ant Their Occupations.” moderated by ____ a pioneer in heart repair. Dr. H a.rken, ataociato i* uiuL professor of surgery at gOEWT.E. Ppptmr., TetnuhlD Clttk junt ira.,"" — OKs 4-Way Merger ROCK ISLAND, 01. UR - The Au-gustana Lutheran Church voted overwhelmingly yesterday to join three other Lutheran groups ATuiA*^%HUdtBA z^'OrSnMAW. he denomination’s largest in North America. Augustana wSs the first of the four bodies to vote on merger documents which by June 1962 are expected to unite the lour into the New Lutheran Church In America. %j*aMtaSSAA lasn tsk* AffAAt I (lot AttAf thA da»o nu MiAAM At Um ctz CAamtattoA . EOwam. BritishHiker& 'in Homestretch;________ Dr. Moore Lags PITTSBURGH (UPD-Twd Brit- ih sergeant! today marched through the Pennsylvania moan-tains, homestretch at their 3.(I2^ mile stroll from San Francisco to New York. Sgt. Patridc MohMsy, 34, and Skt Mervyn Evans, 31, said they were la “tip top" condtttoo and didn’t even have a blister. Meanwhile, at St Louia, Mo. laggliR far behind. Dr. Barbara Mopre planned to resume '~ middle «< the Eads Bridge acroas the Miaatefippi River. An estbnatod 3.t milHqn Amer-ana have dr have had to d«nte a ergmed teacher. "Now we know better fhBA XBy-one else fiiat it is wonderful to be alhre." Death Notices AROtaaOM, JURE T. ISM, FAM-L. sad BATArti a. AadArioa: diAr WTAA UIABl OAOpiMr 01 BoAtn L. sad BATtrljr a. AadArioa; doer ftttor •> nobAft MMwol soa Lorit Raa Aadtriea: bAlovtd vtirOa btM Prtd Mh Jdhii AftMAUaf. latoraMM i5fl l&A ClwrlAt Wooe: dAAr asi'BSE’.&'-Jasj I aauraooa A«d" W « of Mrt. jABiti rfcl;OrtrriB " »AH1 HAT. Intlr. ^PAl. Jotia will Mr* vMMir: Qwr teroih* L Jabiai (Pat) Monaui . -u, ^ « “ •‘OW FrldAjr, JUDA 10 I e.B. from tk* O^lSo Porkor . la Wkito I U« la Atoto At Uh of SpArki-Orlffia _AMbara HAtehtA. ^Aaa im. vuapn lad WUU (SATBlet) i6a1 v > r* ^51; iSrtt5£<5«%^,Kjr w A N T A D FE 2 8^ 1 8 1 For the Want Ad Department just dial ... FE 2-8181 FtoErara IRia-pVB TO S.L HEALTH I- AAcrmeo HtM of IrU. LM of ta-rtoUoi. RAfO Irto sAodoa. «0 FurtEfEl DIrectera t cBQics sPAcaa v oaeobh J*lh«^SprAAd of tbo Om ' tnuto CbASll. OL 3-WSt. COATS DrATa,gg?^*”“o.S Donelson-Johns Tag|^s.°,T"g” Voorhees-Siple A FUNERAL HOME AmbilAaeo ajj^to^^oao or Moloi Ctmetery Lota___5 PLUS t Aftor available in outdoor advertising. Make money while it’s sunny. Openings for 3 men only. Apply now, Mr. Wilson, Waldron Hotel. 10 a. and 2 p.m. TWs. and Fri. only. REAL IMTATE aALEBMAN. NEW ADd UAAd homei. BxecIlAat opoor-tUBllT. actMdttlAd neor tUao. Ex-Mrteaood prAftrrAd. J. C. HAYDEN. RcAjtor IdrWMtW P1S-S44I celltot opportttBlty. vspa'iIabco proiorrAd. AU for Mn. Hof- '*™' HAGSTROM REALTOR *6r 4^58 RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN. PIBFIR OkporlABoe bat wUl trola -- irtth other lAltf bAok DaUmltod iwtoaUAl. ““ ■rovtag offleo. R. J. (DICK) VALUE! PE4-3UJ Mi OAklABd Ata. Opia » to I PE S-WM . k i aMifcli BLOCE AND onnENT . »«rA, Alio HroplAooA. OR 3-S40i !|AT“CEMaHT WdiE. NOTH^ Treo nmoTAl. trtmmlns. Sit ovr J?*l- PE 1-niS or PE S-tT3t. EMIBBB LANOaCAPE TRbOUEil noalint ptABi a ootlRiAtri QuoUty Wort__________«_S-SSia LANDSCAraO ABO TOPBOa OE-UTorod. PE a-»«S3.____________ Statewide Tree Service Lot 01 trim Ahd puai fbitr ibiro>>< bory Add mAkA jour houAA laak UkA BOW LABdtdSptai. PEMASt MID-8TATE T E E E BBBVICB Troo trimmlBS, troo sartory. troo roBMTAL M«a work aad land-. Top Soil U«bt bad bMT7 traoklas. Rubi-biita. nil dirt, (radlas Aaad. grAT-Al ABd froat tad loadiag. PE' i-MS3.______________________ Moving R ’Trucking 22 A-l Movnra SEnvicE ^ JOAIABAblA lUtAS______PE , AlfT CLEAN-VP OE UOBT HAUL-log. PE MU*. AHD OARAO» ciaura «oT wivutotf terilclM. K EAULINO AND RUBBIBR. NAME-IT prlBA. Aay Umt. FE l-OSSS. ■■ WAAr. CAU pOTAOBAl Ofnct, EL l-gga Mr. LatIb. JACQUELINE SHOP -----J CBAPRL - TWO ORAVS tug. LI i-31i7 AfUr 4 p.m. ‘^oaSS? Halp WEEtad Mate 6 1ST CLAia MECHAHIC ON 1 S « asayAggr ABOVE AVERAGE? Art roa worth Ills A woik tor ipoctA] txpo rwato iMn 00 tiopo dSlT. Cor and gboaa tiionUAl. OBAraatAod $tU plat aspcbma wtaklr. Ataeiwuftm# apaalng. SALESMAN’S DREAM BEAL BBTATE STpS, ^ tSlSiT.^^ Botlngi a aaad bomta. Ntad por-toetbiA, WBortoUe. aolt-oiMeTAnt AtlAAmta. M oommlAAlaa. Bara-laga to good maa wUl bo to UCAM Of gt.gN A pur. OoatAct SygA&m.S}!V.!^: SALESMAN r boaoAt an ijT MAN. REED S WATER, bary PArrtl traadroUtra, PMatMb EXPkaiEItCT. T» PAT “ “igJi.r^ SRft . aluminum iSu Vto*2!3K" fTMivYw ittkii vm. TMt 4Mirn(it vi wnitnli. To work^tijS^o^TaiiombUBE Alumloum lerAOOA ft itbna lAAh. ^ poraoo. 11 N, Sogtaaw -SJgi- W^TAti -0*kNINU. iN >gr .IPAETTDaJOB If you art frao t to M p.m., Boat appoAriag Aod taATo a ear: you may bo AMt to gAaUty tor a M that wia OBAMA yoa la aara d moo OTor U__________________ 0 Incoao to rapport tboir 1 the way thoy Ut- -inallflcAl aiUABLE ORIVER TO. DRIVE ladlTldual. Moot kaow OatraM area. Call MI t-tlVt aftar I p.m. oaly. iffi^giSgdrTMEWiT^ dWk- school seniors. Full or part time employment now available. Openings in all departments of our factory expansion program. Apply Mr. Wilson, Waldron Hotel 5 ;30 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. only. i to t PJB. Help Wanted Femate 7 I WOMAN TO CARE POR CHIL-dnn tad Ukht houMwork. Ufc In. More for home than wagta. White or c*''"rod. Apply Leforo lt:30 am. or aftir t p.m. 103 Hendereon off auu at., or Huron Bt.___ ■_______ BABTeiTTEH WTb. LIVE IN. BAir erriER to live in. call t!sr “ *’ .« ^ " BEAUTY OPERATOR ANDulkiJSn BALoif 'RUTOManC UPEEaiOSL^ESVEBY-OBOAd wtrlfie oa Cmm oad Aara At. laelu^ itt up. Woi^ {oo^Moehlao PrtdueU^, r*“- ciiaot at. PE t-geo7.______ EDMPBR AMD PAWTEB. COLU- COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK Umitod aoaibor of oppUeatta baiac ooooBlod bow tor we aTbSuSw^hTsssa in ail priaelpto cMm. Laat ye tbooa oooaplad aroragod afar « U - U.H* Molanhip - II ncoioat aad lMlrom*A wo AL bara furaltbtd. IW Meal tamow pboaa PE Mtt« bttwi _T^-a^-M&.*L_ BECRRART BLOCMfPIBLS BILLS ProAi Bok W. ,_____ TED'S RAie Immodlata obobIdai foio Bus Girls Fountain Girl Grill Cooks I Day and Night Waitresses | AaMem^rar^ooiT Woodward at SouAre Lk. Rd wrb.: CURB 0TRLi~AFPLr IN poreoa, Whiu Swan OrlTt laa. MM a -...... -- Trucks to Rent- ntUCKS. TRACTORS AND BQUIPMRNT % Too etAkO* ___ prlera through Tolume K?ri:.-?A4rp"Mp;‘n!?5. — teeurt mAitgAga. No oMlgotlea. i ><,-Too Plckupt Builders Exchange PE 1-3313 or UL 3-34S31 Pontiac Farm and ALL einds CEMENT WORE.' Industrial Tractor Co. OtlTtA. noora. ate. Janaan, FE. S3I B 3-3343. ____________ PE 4-3431 AtONABT. RRICE, ELOCE Open Pally______ ___________ Ira fniM ro- | SMITH MOVINO CO. PI 4RI31 *"l Painting A DscorEtliig 23 cootooeUof aim ai A-l ALUMINUM SIOIMO wanted PON NURSmO ROHE txoorltnetd nuraee aid. Cal' >>.. 5^' ly'**"*"*^ Help Wanted ------lo rMt 1 after 1:10 OB Aelor wrti, —„— . .olmmtag eartlfleato. Day camp at Clarkalaa, Mich. _ TU 1R430, MA t-ini. ESfABUBHED WATEIRe ROUTE arallable PuU or part Uma. Ae------------------------------- ________________ me. and up For blghait quaUty. guarauteod loeurtd work at rock bottom prioet call ewaar. JOB VALLELT OI^lRdlJ_____________ ALUMINUM a AEbEBT6e~3IOINO I 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND OIC-I ora lot. Caih or tcrmi. UL 1 IJM3.____________________ lir CLASS DBCORATINO PAINT-lag and wall papartag. PE 4-3333. ler CLASS EXT. a INT. PAINf- _____.c Roma eorTloo. PE 4-133T. BULLOOZmO - EXCAVATTNO TBENCHUra - TRUCEWO aapue nrak aad TUa _____ Jim MIemehok EM 3-3311 BRICK WOK VEMBBfe AND PIRB-placea. PI I-33J4 or PE 3-It3T. CEMENT AND BLO» WORE. __... - ------,rt, p» r--- 33 yaari exparlanoe. ____________ Prra aatlmatoi. Phono PL 3-113#. A LADY mfERIOR DBOOIUTOIL Popeiiag. PE 3-3343. A-l PAINTINO S r~= banrara. Exp., tagurad. nmm »aiot»^^a| A^MAiirtii.- EXPERIENCED C O U P L Dato' Bulihiil PE 3-1333 DRY WAEl TAPING ANDFINIBH-_ni3. Prta aeUmatoe PE 30731. ELinCTRIC BEAT. 1NSULAT10M, .'“Aa'?‘*p.r*rri ?ss34’rfe«. ELECTRICAL 8ERV -FREE ENT. PARTNEY BlactrlO. PE 3A43e WOMAN POR -k and cooklr-bouao proeldi —. — ...^k tlaovhtft * WUl ha expected — —------- yard In exchangi _ _____ araneae raquired. OB 3-3343. MmOLlAOBO jpOUM TO MAN- as,.*tfu.^k:Wri‘mK;..*ti and raUry. CaU T3333. meralMA only. rhanM^ _____Ml W. Huroa. FE L HEIER ELECTRIC nt^ COMM, AND Bse. FREE EkTIMATiai OR JSm nOMI, OARAOE. CABlRS^inn-tlOM Liceneed bnUdar. PBA — UBB TOUR 8PARE TIME TO I -------------"ly aarninga gl Inrcatment b ■ -srs: iSbkfPLETE CHarOE _______________ forttble borae to elderly lady la —era Mr 1^ work tade^-^iH»r elrawbora. RM- S-*JL»’oKrK'nS32 iMfa Ctottaoi eboo. 130 N. ead- AND RtejABLE koiUN oMWUfk aad dh* ura ----iMa of child ran. ill m is- %ZS, lolgh'i Dopt. MCl la^ e ICP M3 aUrtod. PPr i Enyioyment Agsnetei 9 iAB TECHNICtAPT” Mu ar woman wUh aorae ta-_tlu Bta4e RajTkldg. PE MMT $400 inetniettone ORADBB M. FE Work Want^ lift 3 '"■■■BJCAKBNTERS, ^l^ A-i AiX Tl^'Ci»rjun ^ n M3I3 , iULLERW FLOOR SERVICE. LAV-_ug. aaulu^tlPiMiuidjra^;^. MONfV FOR REMOOEUNO. HEW CUBitructhm, Rapal—* -— BOARD PIAaN<% Parry, f—----- ROOF REPAIRS EBTRODOHINO PE 4-3344 PLASTERINO a REPAIR. REAS. Pot Loo. PE PT333 E. O. BNTOKE PLOOE LAVIHO, (UMis aad ftaUnuig Phone PE Building Service 13 TEENOTRO EXCAVATTNO POR •opua uaka. Ptald Ula, MeUagt, dlghae and but wall, UL 3-3484. WATERPROOFING Prlcee raaeooable. ■ring. M le. PE 3 Tclevieion Service l-UOUR SERVICE. U|il3i[riE|efiy 28 XAECTb CUSTOM UPROLStn-^1134 coolay Laba Rd. UI Loit End Found LOOT: 1 PH. CBtLO-a STB gteiaaa. Dark brown oad clur Jiwtto^tae. Vic. Wluor School. LOBT: n. Aernard dog! browa aU whlta, blaek bead. Aa-eware to ■Mack." Call PE AWf WIU, THE PERSON WRO'CALLm PE 4-3444 eaaceralnt CAmara aai btnoculart. plaaee caU again. Notices and PerEonale 2? Bniifieaa Service •pteumi D<»«8U« 17 X 4 OATOLOW mrMFBB tirtpts. I.UH tMA. FttlttM CTc,“5Liaay KNAPP*SHOES DEBTS? AID LIT U____ une place to pay BUDGET SERVICE It W. HOROW____n l-SM aSul^lUfAB. P MAKES or FOUNTAIN PKIM ca Bup^ Oo. 11 W. Law- __ta et, Pboao PE BtOt. BLOOMPIRLD WALL CLliltaS: Ba^bTpj'yss?*- PAra APPLIANCB PARTb M OAKLAND AVE ■■ c“i SsSt** t-ii» \ .< IN DEBT? r IFSO LET US ‘I Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A .-LOAN COMPANY "* MICHIGAN CREDIT C COUNSELLORS ' --------e^***' FIFTY-FOUR and Pertoittb t! Rent Apto. Fwniihed 37 [ Reat Unfarnbhcid 3S K J KM. OePBL CBX. BAT& )U I S » ‘- r* «-«»_____________ i-inMar^T-rmgns-i. ----------- idith. n »5f«. ______ i K OO M ■. MAtU, OAIIA0E. WmI tU* m. laqaln MT a cAonjic. ) alts., hbat. ior THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE », 1960 L TIZZY By Kalt Owiw For Sde Hiina For Sido Hooms For Srfo Hooms s&r-""' 1 aniLa to shark kicklt fur- TREE" ‘-FLOS IM IMrORMALS-WMn *v«rj OrdOT Of Wedding Invitations - ^ackensiesr^B » HAST LAWRCRCK PE M IMlinT MAID SDPPUHi -KengndBM, Mrt. WtlUte*. I ROOMS. BATH, 1ST FUX)R I ROOM AFT.. cmiD V Brick Flat — Heated - —T prlTRto «otrmBc«i CAM lJUCX OOOO BATE MKAi ifiT^iwr ^ * d&rrAbH i rooms • FdSat iM« bych, EM S-ftlS.____ rTnuTTOTTAOE ATbrnoMuSS Wwk ma. ar .aaaaa RM l-Otn FORlT •Um tMa BTMlf. MIkt Kolomli lUH ViMwoed. Pootidc. MIcb. WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS PsyniBU TOO cut •flsrd. It r 8R^“*............... r I AND 3 ROOM AFT. CAIX 0 __________ra 4-47M. I? 1 LAROE ROOHS FOR COOFtk. tl Auburn Art, n «•»«>. _ 1 a CLEAN ROOMS, COOFLE OR , tody. FH S-MSt._____________ r a ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Btll and cleu. 1 adult. tU •«!.- It PE >-OOlF_______________ a RMS.. KVERTTRINO PORN. Ut nr. Man ouIt. FE 4-aiM. bath. pvt. ant. a14 Cmaiaon. „ .. ----------------,a LAROk ROOM APT. COUPLE r In trreari. call for an i or baehelor. $11 urackly. J4a Kpiioaitmtat. Our tarTiae lneludaa| Orchard Laka Ate._ EJn^^iJP^S aa^JSf^f r«{ 1 turnlahad. 7$ Clark. PE 3-W4$. Sy itllltWi If daJlrS ROOMS. PVT. BATH AND WnMirV CVRVI^ uclcoma Olo- .HUMliA br.KVlCta aaiwiaa. 37«a Baldwin Rd. FE SH National Bank Bldf.. RacheiUrj $-l$at. OL 1A1$4 and OL 1-ilOI j a OR 3 ROOM. MsSIBIUriP OF SWEDISH message ** * Of THE PRIVACT OP TOUR HOIOEi 1. For relaxation I 3 For ahut-tna 3. Phr inrallda $. For poor dreulatlon raiultlnf la Oort, •tut. painful -E 4-^1 Wtd. Children to Board 2 __________Wllaon, FE t-33$a. a Ria. A BATH, PVT.. CLEAN, i ________________;______________.. ---- — " tocatloa. Adulb ] CLEAN LAROE I ROOkU tk L '— I famUr dwtUlni. $lSt bo. DUU> tlei fumtehad. plui nwaher and d^r. No ehUdran or paU. FE LAttFRORTTi RMS. Bapt lat to Fua 1$M. SMdla StralU raT and aduMi. WrHo mn IS Fontlae Fraa». FURN«H*D F O U R BEDROOM -----Ooola; Laka ff«t at iBka TUla«a. in waa^ i-33iir^ Efiic-iency Apartmeiits Llama f^oB, kltdMn. bathraoB, Ml N. Paddock. FE 3-MI$. PfitST CLASS 4 ROOM APART- , ‘ newly docorated. tUed bath. —- rctrisarator, (•• heat FOR COLORED: CLEAN 4 RC - bath. CaU FE 4-M3I.________ riHO ROOM. BEDROOM, cben, bathroom, itore and r- I ROpMB. PVT. BAIE AMD Utllltlee. a Ruth.___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL PRI- ________and t -------- MONEY FOR MOVING AND R» 8EABOAflD'’FINANcS? fS., lUI ” Ferry. — Wtd. Honyltold (kod» W Near Pika and - . .. BATH____________ coupla, 11$ Norton._____ ROOMSr~)ntAR BUB. FRIT. d acfrlfara- WeetSIda apartment developmc lalcanyAypa bu*'------ ual entraneea. laantiful kltcheL — ----- note In decorator colari '£iS"^toh‘sf TV aerial and many ether line teaturee. ___ MOR. II SALMER ST.. APT. I FE 8-6918 Pally and sun. 11 a b.-i p.m. LET US BUT rr OR SELL 1t tei yon. OA l-Mil.___ UMWAM1W ^TICL^^eked^l 3 han!?;, MA*Ti341. If Wtd. MisceliBneolu 1 ROOMS AND BATH IN ORAT-*- heat, hot water fum., Ml a OR 3B7I4 or OR HITS. 3 RMS. NEAR OENERAL HOS- pltal. 114 Lincoln. OR 3BI33._ RMB. AND BATH. BABT «1L-come. IM Dreeden.__________ MF OF OUTDOOR LIGHTS FOR diiplay let, ma miti. HAVE TOO ■ .- --__ AND BATHn^uitNISHED. uB-au-mrAa' * wolk-ln oloaata. farafe. pfleate TCTEWMm.l entrance, utllltlee, |7l7w 3-7H3. i.v.T.Tr..—.y—-**“”! 3 room and bath apt priv. ub" wJ Smluy lS»e Itoau •““•Mn l»* O'®**"* »'»»• OR I-W7 ***'** I and 13 itlSltoad. MAyfalr l-iaM ~W.nted"^RiiS~32 * s^iSm COUPLE WITH i CHILOREM NEEDS 3 or 4 bedroom bom- -------- • 1e rent. PE 4-4138. FURN. APT. OR T WIDOW WAHtB ONE BEbROOM . apartment, tint or aacond Hour. Hear traneportotlen. n 1-1733. Warted TrwisportHtien M Car fool wanted from euz-abeth Lake Eetatei to Ft ' ----- d etatlon. FE m71. WtdLjContrBCts, Mtgi. 35 A BID FROM US j"eon!rSS" C ell. FE M477 ___________ASSURANCE____ m^VTELr THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Caah buyere waltlni. Call Realtor, — Partrldfa. PE 4-IMl. lOM W. Hu-|N ------ASimiiNTB>oR D>, PE 3-M7I. If no antwer J1 PE I-4S33. ROOM. ALL UTILITIES. PRI-vate entrance. Oround floor. Ad. ulU only.^^ after 4 p.m. week< vate bath and entruaeT^at and utUlUaa. Apply IN SL Olalr. Near Fleher and ^nttae Flapti, . STRSirT'ANb 3 ---- all aUL fum. See Mre. cooper. Apt. B-l. FE I-33N. ADULTS Odnr ■ ‘ ‘ — I. 147 W. _..JI REAJL ESTATE i . ------------- .. an. *'**‘*1 Am FOK MK. CltAEK_______j 7 fury ^ CASH FOR LARD CONTRACTS. ---------------------------- H. J. Van Welt. 4141 OUle Hwy. OR 3.*— IMMEDIATE ACTION On any food land eontraeU. Men or leaeonad. Tour oath upon —-Ufactory inep--**— -* and title. AM BAdtELOR APT . PRl. SHOWER ii?- i JJ- Hovty. Between Cattase a man. PE l-SNI.^^_________ TOST AND CLEAN. PVT. BATH. _PE_4-1«3. H Floreaea._____ CLEAN R yLkASANT. LAEX-kl^ cmyj. prefer . Ha hEAT. Ltom s DOWNTOWN Wanted Real &tate^36 KdSeck**r^'i itn »% DISCOUNT, contract on r FaymenU IL.. _______________ Itb Intereet. _ C. FAMOUS m South at. OrtoavUle _NA 7-MII____________ FIRar FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. EITCH- ^---nd bath. adiUU. 13 Nor- . _ i-im. LOn. EPnciENCT VriTB BATH 1-3143” CASH ■ 48 Hours, for Homes, liqiiity, LamLXoiitractA-. WRJ&HT. lScaltor_i" w.pakMnd Ave Open 'ttl 1:31 NICE 3 ROOM APT. ON BEACH St. Adulte. FE 3-33W. nicely furnished 3 ROOM aeaaon. Owner. OR 4 lU month. Phone PE 1-3131 l.*TK"i LAkS, NEAR CAD- NEW MODERN COtf AO* AT HIO-etna Lake. Fireplace, —- — I a^wer^ Btat a Botpr. Ot 3-1137. ^ omit BwrtEasa. FBana OL ffiaSija&awa "WEST SIDE It 11 tt« n w jrir' t-n is*sl^5«s» GAYLORD 8?^’TSLlr K.1 a»rT«EK.J“iFffi Bomaa at OR 3 Wodd War II Vets~ aant flijH wllh |ood ORCHARD COURT- APARTMENTS "Rent Orestly Reduced" o^^Ul rant faf aaaaon. I FONTJAC iAEi FRONT~ “F6F re«^y week, month or •< eon. Good aafa beach. Taylor. ( 1 ROOM. PBHSIONBR WELCOM _M Wllllam^FE 4-443A _____________ 1 SLE^m ROOM FOR MAN,' I ROOll_HO^. Hiiiun^ iftiTOA VropPihQ' nt attractive Lba. TAamaRaaLan. d-9 ^'You'll have to handle the applause!" Hwy.) d roaiu, bath, ell waU. facnaet, Rasiy ta^varythiaa. AbMtl yujMs aM. FrIoejNM, aMS 4towa. lew pairawato. TaMU Bovtns, awaar wUI daaerat- *-tortor tar bnyoy. Lawar gwl^dawapay,^ Urff Mrooau. kaoltr ____ throutbout. mod«ra vUh tbrAffe sSteuK-iiSfS; Beaeb Drtva. Off Chaa BttMbalh Uka Read. _________ Movtas Jana U. adat aaO. priaa M down pnyaant raSnead 11,-*N. Now MW dawn to M,IM bni-Bco. 4 btdreoma and mt b -ID 3 ear gantfa. eamant dil.., iMBlaum eldlat. 34 Hennr Ctoy. Iff Franklin Rlvd. $79 PER MONTH iDoludka avtrythlaf JUDAH LAn ISTATia _ . Ursa MllM ft. tot wl pavad itrMt. M^ toeatad 4 aUae north at ----- -tvd. on Joblyn Rd. ORAH RLOO. OO. FI 3-1133 ________m OF NATIONAL HOM WALTERS LAKE. 4 BEDROOM. Flraplnaa, Kraenad-ta poreh. 3-o^^nrasa. 1 toU. Itl.MS. MA -----■^r^MBansMin W. Yale, Cor. Stanley 3 badrat.. alna. aldlat. eiona ffwat. Onr. Dr. m. au. « ft. esr SBSrwrss eant Laka xlvllasaa. : For Sale Houses 49 4 ROOM HOUBB, KMOTTT FINB porch, full baeement and bath, I1.3M lor asnity ud tMa aver tontraot. By ownar. OR 3-ltW. 4 BEDROOM COLOHULS. R9CB-estor Mtlahu. smith * LUly. fie.. IN Main Bt.^^ 1-S141. .......lagej" CLEAN ftOW. j»^H O ft COMFORTARtHROOM fCr arance >W 3-WW._____________________ NICK ROOM NEAR 3EL-RUROH. ■-— ^rlvllasee,---------- " UNION COURT AFTB. Ara you looking for clean, at-traeUve apte., wbara the people are autot. yet frtondlyt Warm tn winter. Thcec 3-room nod bath apu. rant ter IMLW per month. Adult! only In thl> buUdlng. K. O. Hempotond. IN E Huron Bt.. PI 4-IM4 or PS l-7fU,__ iter BIOB AFTB. 3 BEDROOMS! and bath up. living room, dining ROOMS. HEASOMABLB. I Ip.m. 1 n. PE i-ii Rent Houses Furnished 39 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, 1 BBDROOM. OREINLAKB RD. WaUlae U. 47M I I UNPURN. AT BRICK HOME. 1 BSORMS. RBC. rm., full baeement. Fum or un-lure. DrtotOP dletrlet. OR 3-U7g. FURNiBiatb I ROOM Benin in Rocheiter. gn* heat. Call FB l-llll. ext. 111.___ ______ MODERN I ROOM. LAKEFRONT. Automatic heat, for lummer eea-•on Or yaar around, phono OR VERY NEAT 4 ROOMS AMD hath, weet half at ranch typo home, refertncee reuulred. Phone OR 3-M13.__________________. UNION LK. FRIVn-BOES. BEAU-tlful brand ntw. 3 rm> . and Ule bath. AU electric bHchen. formica oabbitU. Frtgldalre built In ap- Ellancee. ba«e board bot water eat. Auto, lauadry facllltlei. Hurry, only 3 left I Lake Lynn ApU.. 7IM Cootoy Lake Rd. at Wllllami Lk. Rd *- ’*- Rent Houies Unturn. 40 FR ‘l-TMl PH l-NM CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES CaU u! tar ImmeSlaU depoelt. K. I. WTCKERSHAM 7ia| W. MAPIE MAYFAIR d-dlN LET’S GET MOVING Spring U time to move. We biv buyere walUna for city lek property. emaU farma and buti neee. CaU Immediately. Paul M. Jones, Real E.st. 133 W. Huron____FE 4-glN $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 BAST BLVD M. ________^ATVALBNCU_____ >4 BBDROOM BRICKrFULL Bf____ ment, auto heat. 3 children wel-oome, IW toShttr. PE 4tolSl J;-. BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT. ----------------------------I 171. tSN Walnut -..........- OXBOW LAKE 3 ROOMS h BATH. or REpUbllc-------- trance. No children. 34 (gaylor ' . UL 3-1137 Schneider. MA 4-1313._______ VERY~NICE 3 ROOMS AHO BATH, frjvnle tnUance for colored. FE CaU FB 1-1413 botan I entrance, alr-condltlooed. e met turelehed Free 1 eoulpment. |M I FE 1-3433 u " ‘ 1 P4r I |l F3I. “gin OOM h6use. partly d la Bprlncfleld Townihip welcome. CoU FE 1-3331 M^ BASEMENT. CLEAN IN City, on bUf line, near tcboole, WIUi option to buy, caU after - — PE 4-r— _______ I ROObTTERRACE. NEWLY DEC-orated, gat heat. Mi month. PE WE TAKE SHORT-TERM SERVICE CALL FE M3«l FOR A FREE APPRAISAL. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor •______FE MI3N______ FROSFBCtB OR BUSPtCTS? j Rwt Apts. Unfurnished 38 _ _ _ _ . i • T*96m brick duplex, oab i I AND 3 BEDROOMS. PART^ ' heat 171 July 1 MA d-gW3 ' tokefront apt. Oft , awi ll~AND~r --11ST FLOOR. 3 FLAT OAS HT. •rty 0 twh tl « latter — T « raaUy «a Id dttltUy. e net If It* fvS WHITF- BROS. OR 3-13M Open Evea. 'tU I. Sunday II 'U ______MN Dixie Hwy._ WANTED -LASBUSTWOB- “Buyers Galore" J. A. TAYLOR, AfOPcy TI33 ElOHLAHD RD, oA 4-I3M IfJuiTkD; kbUE ON tfEBT jMeedroOTM^jau^^^ ^bod- WE NEED LISTINGS RCWoodCo. Rmt Afds. Farntfbed 37 1. 3~Rlils. AND BATH IMM 3~R6dMS JULY 1 NIAR CBHiYiAL "tjh. JJJ* ., »tove, refrlg . ■ couple n '3-37M._______________ ----"fND BATH, STOVE, •rE trgemtor. newly redecorated. AU unlltlee. fum. Weet ildt. Inquire 734 W. Huron St.______________ 3 ROOM, STOVl. REFUOiRATOii; utllUei turelehed. 113 weekly, ------------------------ apply k BATH. ALL MOL_ denoratod FE 4-4717. AMD BATH _____________FE 1-3137 4 r6ohs and bat1.~ newly decorate^ militia lueMiahad 1 cBTTd' wiicoiiie, H i Tatmanla. nu yfvxnHt rath r X3II IMDIANWOOD RD. UtKl Orion, jat heat Call LI 3-1133 AUBURN HBibHtV NICK S~ BED-room home, large living room, .—--------fireplace, l-car garage, large lot. Retereaeee rtqulri month, w. O. Whil CEDAR ISLAND LK.. NEW LAKE fr-“it. 1 bedrm.. duplex. Beau-^1 ^tw. total ^twlmmli^. boat- CLEAM 3 BEDROOM R R I fc ft. near hoaplUl and ichoole One heat, automatic hut woter: CaU FE Mill daye and FE 1-1771 Convalescent HomeB 44 Rent Stores M E W MODERN STORE. 1117 ~ ■ ■ Union Laki Rd. tobes."webt Rent Office Space 47 no FLOo'r. I ROOMS OF O flea tpaee aU or port. In box.. at downtown area. Corner loco-Uon. Lawraneo and Fom BtrooU. Fontlae Comunity FUiaiieo Oem-pany. CaU John Loo. FE S4431. MO BO. FT. IN ULTRA M6DERI north itot offleo bldg. Parkin and nlr cond. Ideal tor doctoi Inturanee real eetate. etc. Wt divide tor 3 tenanto. FE 3-Mil 3-3144 • RobilB, rXrch ftnidc, at-tached garage^ MA 4-3110. loa MoadowadSi ftd. WaUtd Lako. BEDRW. 1^90k!rORT' FAMILT-eart hOM la OrtoavlUe. IH bothi. Mvtd otrooU k one acre garden-lag area. Largo knotty cedar pon-elod kMellon wIUi picwro winnow. Large living room. Atoo tomo turnitnro included. M.7M. MA ■B. DfOIAN VILLAOB . —1 PE 3-4»3g, 10 « tor appOlntmont. IMO DOWN OR MAKE OFFttitTl B.O. L.B.. D.R.. K.^ lull bnoo-ment. Hugo lot. gROod. Baet ttoo. Ml 0-1433____________________ I11.IM TERMS. TWO BBDROOM brick homo, . aattkal tlraplaeo. tUed bath, new heating and ptamhlng. Lake prlvtlagti on both Cut and Ellxabeth Lake Lot IIOXIM an Dated road Phone PE 3-MOI I Tormt. extra lacame. un meaiew a< Mil Clarkeipn _____________. An Unbelicvafete Buy Green Lake Front Onlr'OU.OM with II.ON down. 1 lie bedrmt. 3 hathi. fireplace, dining rm... den Timken Bret. 1 Ige paneled porebet. tand., beach. dock. Ikvoly sidkada. 3 Harold Franks 3H3 Union Lk. Rd. ___EM 3^ BT OWNER. LAMB BOUBB. AT~-taobed hrireeway. garegc, patio. Traaeforred. muit >ell. Caah ti longige. Oll.MO. BY OWNER 4 bedreom cinder block homo. I'« acre lot. Country kitchen. On. aeboal but Unt to public k parochial echoola. Bueboard HI beat. Full buemenl. FE 1-100. Eltlo Dr Oft HUler Rd. and ^l*^*®* DOWNTOWN FtlNTIAC. bum Avenue. I.IM eouare teot of clear epnet avallabla In new building, wm partttlf- - — tenant. LIghte. heat a ^ tot. Frem 171 for etoglo After 10 a m. FE 34mo. DBBIRABLB OFFICE BFAn FOR rent. Ind floor Huron Tbeatro. tlMO tq. ft. floorjopaoo). Ample ^rkl^Boo Mgr. Euren Tbeatro. ;bT OWNER. NEW CALIFORNIAN Redwood ranch homo. ll.gN tq. Ft. Uvlng area, attached garage, living room 33 x U. ftroplaco. 3 bedroomt. iVb balht. Kitchen built aS?n.'S"M;nt“«S* ON. 3111 OUabomd RpebttUr, __ Fi^Si^Jlows 1 ACiftt OF OROUND, I ROOM and bath houee, PE 3-1733. _ 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. CAR-peUna and drapei. 3 ear garage. FE3F- . BEDROOM. NEAT AND CLEAN. Owner leaving area, mutt teU Im* medlatejlj OR 3;^^_____________ 2 PAMn.T HOME ON 7 LOIB AT Lom Lake. Beach prtv. BuUy converted to I bdrm. one family home. Ilg.lMM. I3.IM.M down. By owner. MA 4-3441._________ 3 BBOROOM8. PViX BABEMBNT ninum itormi _______________,jlvUogoe. III.- OM. KM 3-3MI.________________ MOTE IM TOMORROW eld 3 cent I— nTortgoie. "pitone pL_Jj^7Sll_ BALDWIN - CLARRETOM RD. Area Per a large family. Rl •Ity awmngi. fenced yard. 1 cafga^ matoi^Oomoibefore I Rt^OWNBR. 1 OR 3 RBDROOM Wtoton*Halghti Bub.* fit 3-1311. ftv owner—7 ROOM HOUSE ON Cau Lake. Kaoso Barber. 3113 Park Clreto.__________________ Beautiful “LAKE SHERWOOD" COHTIir------- Quad-level an front. MI.IM oi For Sale Houses i 49 Nice quiet location ------—.. n oldod — I roomo with ------n. 3 roemi and bath up. O04 boat, eoreer lot. Prlood at only I1I.IM. Tormi. CUCKLER REALTY M M. Sng^w PR 4-4MI Wesr Ainr Arijor fovT ooavonlowt to Pleber :_____ Attraetlvo 1 bodraom buntatow, largo living roem, tUo botb, ell beet, fenced yard. Oempleto tf,- **■ ‘“"west Side , I 3 a^ bath ate edtraacea. Lake Prlvl long, long living--- eplaee, to the lovely e porch thla It trnly 't typo home. Ineludu IvUegcenil Look toll over OrtoavtUc Rood (MU) W. W. Roil Hemet for _______ife.meUon et OR J4M1. DOMT LET-LACK OF CASE STOP you from owning your own t-- Boo SEABOARD FaUHCB. H. Perry. FI g-Mdl.______ Factory Workers We have a I bedroom home dote -,.ac Motore and FUher Kitchen, dining---------—-• --------- m5 for tenant. Private I1I.IM. Close to City Hall Very ftoo g room modem bungo-low. Carpttod Uvlng room, din-ins room, kitchen, don ‘ ' rooma. tlit bath, gai I_ ^ ran, lll.m. Sot it today! \VTLLIS M. BREWER JOEBPR F. RUf- -------- ----- , 14-M B. 3Iuron St ■ ftv»«- PR I-M33 S^.-arrSHlo'-I^VaSi Eur^ »wlmmort and LAWREHCB W. GAYLORD, Realtor 1 W FUHT ST. LAKE ORIOH MY 2-2821 ________OFEH M NOT . ORDINARY Homo gtytlnt U uwndorfuUy n- KS*o"'ia?g.‘%-.S^S:fy reom wito natsral ftraplaeo. le Ideally ettualod. The roar ,Ut^ .ream with tbtrmopano pt^o window affordi jrlvaey and a eu-porb view la ftb eummor at a feneod •noleood IM tt. lawn. Bnu-tlfted wHb many hniKlrode of dol- ond ihrubo tvorsfooni. ay l.*To StoUto ^iiaT m. *VreakfMt* Bodr"il____________________ nice Uvlng room, fUU dement, fenced yard. gll.lM with email down payment. Partly Finished 3 bedroom bouu. kitchen. Ilvlnt room, dining room. fuU boeoment. work ehop, large garden epot Ctae^^ for qnick egre. Moko ut (?Ra\*\^FORD AGENCY IM W. Walton PE l-t3M , MY 3-1143 1413 Bald’ H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNIR CROOKS AHD AUBURN «Jb”g___________.OL 3-3111 OWNER LEATINO ETATI. MUit eacrlfleo, j noaroom anci, oar-ptM throughout. Water lott-cahr. drapoe Includod. 3 ear ga-ragf. Weet ildo. PH 4-llM. room aU brick raneb wtl. ... battle. Fall baeamont. On your lot for only »l.4«. See our COUNTRY __________ Sfflid.“^.fett?hiS: ’ one. hao a varioty of frail trooi. Faymoato eould bo mode from produeo tram truck farm. Soo thU ooo today HADLEY I Ihio la th INDIAN YILLAOB •oo toto 3 bedroom homo 1 OB N IVIogropb. Improvi and bottermrnu art In bat------- tor Beauty Parlor. Urge IN ft. lot. Thit It truly on Meal epot — i*w^>7toS‘rto‘j;i;'^*iffii-. a°pSJuSr.S^ I-M1I. donelson bark Attraetlvo two bedroom brtek oW:re.i:5.rN«"ai*.i with roereatton loom, lart# laad-Moptd tot, IN foot on canal, aeeou to Oitor and Sylvan Uke. Owner toavlns ototo. Only HUM wllh torme. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 BORMS. FOR COLORED 3 bedroomt, gae turaace, full baeeraent ear port. Freepect Street. t7.MI with ll.MI down. ROCHESTER—MIXED Nice 3 bedroom, complotoly tur-oUbed and remodalod with cul-efbna traat Now Initoc wolli end o’lS?^ 'Ing town, muel ten' tmme-1 black oft Roebottor OR colored m. M.I71 MC M75 DOWN, ________________ ROOM HOMR. Fnved itreot, on-cloMd front porch, nice lot, goragt, ook floori, plaotored wollt, ioporeto dtnlnt room, 1 bedroomt and bath up. egeel'ent family Ime. Clark Roal Retoto. t3tl W. Huron Bt. FE 3-7gM, Rot. FE 4-4113. Open evening!._ FOR SALE OR TRADE 7 room modern Uome. 3 garaate. Some fruit. On approgtmgtoly 3 acne. I14.0M. Off Crooke, and _ of K. Allden. UL 3-MfI. FIR^ OFFERING ! ! I A truly ouUtandlng 3 bedroom home m a flno location Ul Hit a beautiful kitchen. fuU bare- at OR 3-M31 ter an appointment. PORChO SALE BT OWNER ' " Irm. brick. 3 ( III.IM Ter IM 3-3131. Ttrmt. ConMder POR SALE BY OWNER 5^^. cm., to St. FOR SALE BY OftfNER. CUTI 1 bedroom, turelehed heme, wito Inke prtvtiegei. on Wlllinmt Lake. paved itroet. OR 3-l34t IB Blrmln^m. ___ _bto<^«V^’pboBo ^11*1^7? POR bale or tradb bt own-er. 3 iMBliy Income, lako prlvt- 1. I. RESALE. SMALL DM. Plf: mint. J beoroom. m battu, tt block from ooboel. AUo I bedroom with baoomoat. Bateo handled by Unit Matli---- —--------- ehowlng Open dally tor FOR saBei for goodTcar n PlalDt BEDRM.. BRIEZBWAY. I CAR V Cok-Easlivk • -, . Restricted Communities ! gioo Dn. Located 3 milet east of Milford ' OB Commtrco Rd. --, IM 3-OOM — ®----- EMjBY OWigCR, 3 BEOHOOU BRICK. 4 ROOMS OP 3-MM after 1:34 ftEDRM. ROUSE, Ito ftATft. wall to waU carpeUng, large Uv-Ing Rm. k kitchen, git beat. White or colored PE 4-3371.____ I ^^BEDRTOM IRICK ■ Eartt*' I'dt.'^akland Lake i g7S0 down and take over poy- menU OR 3-3171________________ 3 BCbiiOOMS. PULL BASEMENT, good cond. near Northern. Quiet neighborhood. llvUig rm., dining rm . 13 X 31 pine paneled family rm. OB main floor. Penetd yard. 3 car garage tlO.UI. Torme con be erranded PE 1-1733.___,_____ I Bl^OOM NOME. MN DOWN. -------------------------------- ley. m townr~Terme. OR I-3S37. WY)WNER-$600 DN. * bedroomt. Oarage. Urge lot. .V-------- 74M or 3-S33I. Call I yttme but Sunday. OR MONEY POR MOVING AND RE-turelehlng. Opt up to 1101. SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. IlH N. Perry. FE l-Mdl. BOUSE FOR RENT. 370 -MIOWAT. With good relerence.__________ MIDDlJf^ REALTY WILL LEASE wms OPTION TO BUT. *T,' 3U? Helvto°to*&e«k!aa8ii Auburn Road. IlM depodt. PK'4-3M|'______________PE 4«13 MODERN 3 ROOM MOUBEFAftfCT furalehed. PE 3-II4I. ______. rent OR BELL: 3 ^ 3-^14. RAMONA TERRACE. OHIO. »«• heat. IM. RBrf totSi. and Ml nffiSHTMLX. 8ac®C6r-|I4 Rdbla. lioDw , ■’•I* W. Yale, Cor. Stanley 3 bodrme . raaL-opUoB to Tt 1-3717. rhaliV AND 3 ROOMS. UTtirnilB FUR- HOLLYWOOD APTS. 114 E. Howard St. 3 BEDRO^u7~nfLL BASkMEMfl 3*4 oar garage with 1 roome above. Very woU kept'home In a good Eaxt tldo otlghborhood. M.-IM with ll.OM down Owner. FEy-aOOl M N. Paddock, Fontlae. 1 BEDROOM HOME. OAK FLOORS. Ule bath, fully tnoutotod. alum- I BEU160M RANCH 'HIAliTYi extra lailge wooded tot fonood 3 Bl^. LAKKFRORT. LAPKIR. Lot MxdN. Trade or each for _oqutty. IM ma^pymM. 3 'aFARTMIM mCOMB ftORTR Fontlae. Bklldlito to goad oon-oB. iBOome im por month. ell f< CUTE : RANCH. _ __ GRADE AND JR. HIOH SCHOOL — DRY BASEMENT. STORMS AHD SCREENS. FAMILY KITCHEN, BUILT IN OraN AND RANOE, CARFETINO. COLORED BATH FIXTURES. III.IM WITH t3.4M DOWN TO FHA MORTOAOE PHONE FE I-II30. BY OWNER 3 bedroom houee. fig W. Kutgeri. BT OWNEB: 7 ROOlfi k BATH. Ci^ FE MMI. 41 Park JE|acf. BY blNBR - nhiRDUn FOB^ ^.-3*b;2^A.!£n£V. IW car garage, water toftoner. notural itoBc fireplace, tun porch, colored bath flituree — glatt doored tbowor toelBdet drapee and aloctrto etovo. bwutUully landicapad feneod yard. U largo torme. Aftor I p.m. OH 3-4331. COUNTRY ESTATE OROiARD E^ATE ^atad botwomi Ftockaoy an rloty of ftowortito Ifwot ao-ohruN- Btream and pilvato pond on too property, eprtag tod; tor rolitog troiR. Oond fancee 3MN block fruit ttoragt building and all the meehagleBi equipment lor operating the fruit farm. Ee-- - t retail. 3- .iiX?‘^o5t . ... Ith of It at door at —II horee liable. iPItpti ______ •torage. Very aUracUve l-room brick bungalow. Front lawn heav-llv wooded makei aa ideal let-IlM for tho bulMtosi Must be eoQ at onca bocaueo of tho btotth of ^ owner. See It wito ua. aod malt an-offer. R. J. McKarcber. ROUSE FOR Equity for DroyM Ft---- luauilr FOR tAR6r"''^tiHLtrE rm.. 3 both homo Modereixed Utelien. nkW" ktotolBum faUQ: l*x ocrei. Only ll.MI down. c PA*\c;us ^ NA'7*2ltS M X^th at._________Ortoavtny mont. Hlfhland Eotatoi' reealoi loti of extrae. Muet laerince. II4.3M. Only ll.MI Dn. 1371 Erwin Dr. OR 3-»M. UNDBAY 8TRE«-'sFAaOUS MA- ful hlUtop etti, 3 b< place, rti biciu. f„.--------- turei*^ Sutfne "**'*’^ ****"^ ***' raTir!? *** Pioneer Highlands harp 3 bedroom homo. 81—, •vod Itreot lako prlvtltteo. Llv-ig roam, baO. I bodroome dowa. n earpirtod. Largo, ’ pibitorod edroom up. Ooramic tile bath t Itchen. DineUe with eocnor ohlai •blnol. Full baaomint. ponolw to room. Itb-car garogt 'aat^rto**”*k*ac^*^' ItoapM. fenced : itl FE 1-4411. 'jytsMl ^V4?i^rel 3 and 4 bodro ------------ Eto Some wito no down p It to votorani. Call tor 1 WILLIAMS I. Hlealy RANCH STYLE, 1 BHORMTiOMB, Ito Uthi. a ttreplaeoi. paneled rec. room. Htnr ichoole an' efaur^. Lgi. tenoed lot. Ol RAMCH'TTraHOMH 4 MOB. OLD. 1 bedrmi. Inrgi kltohon with buiit-iM. Formica cupboarde, and hall earpotod, living n _________.Tu*i 1th brick, to block off I Lako Bd. Can betwen FB I-3IM. gM.M4, M.MI glaiied In front porch. Quiet neighborhood. Call PE l-33l4. SILVER LAKE AREA Attractive, dtumtoum-ilded bungalow. Aluminum awnJage. garngt, full paved drive. Hew carpeting, ir kltebin. 3 bedroomt, paneled family reom Baiimant — area. Starmi. icreoni. A.( heating lyitem. Paved atre sf; ssjnTf. 3-4731. 3313 Mt. Boyal Dr.___ Wen ^nttruetof’mSler^ 3 bed- ei^v ktteben. On ground Door wito a ipnctoui modem apart-mito la baeement. Urn weU Mapad let. IN ft. Trontago Dorothy Snyder Lavender __Realtor Eat. It Yeari 7M1 Highland Rd. iMNI Phone EM 1-3313 or MU 4-M17 itARTlB HOME W DRAfTCW Flatoe. I1.IM eaeh. FB 4-M4I. SiVIMMING POOL Lone Ftoo Bd., «» -v-i-- graph. Oountry rai atad In tiihlonnl.. _ —>pnoolod Mort Eben Ineladlng vk farm kitchen btoladlng flrepto * ------i^H-to I W 4 RMS. AHD ka«». Workehnp and gtrpfe ooih- REAL ESTATE. INC. MM 8. Mato ft ■ “ * “ I; Sunday 13 to I k atlaciMd garage, eluded. 3 B larn UelM pS^’porctf^*SiMy iMMu-eT' LAKE PRIVILEGES Ur^ge 1 bodraom. Ul» bath gae ^•N'rorm' **"• lubure Rotobtt off Churchill Rd., PONTIAC REALTY * in Baidwto . FE Mirt LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Traditional 4 b.iiv~>» iwx-a olictrle bial, Cole-EasHck Restricted Communities ll.Mlloo.Wait of tattoo on MM EM 3-MM MU4-MH LAKE OAKLAND I ! I Tour own private booehlH Ihli floe 1 bedtoom borne It right on toe lake!) Brtek with M the froitlng Ukr a Itreplaee. doCk. garage, etc. Frloed to eeU onto lerme tvaUtble and WtU ovon ronaldrr trade If your homo It troo end oloarMtl W W Root ^aee. OR |Mil for further Intormatton. _ U8TEN TO -C^DLEUgET ° JaIS. Suburban Living At Its Best (CONraTllLV24) , W. W. ROSS HOMES ______OR 3-8021 ^CA,^MO^ AHO AUBURH den.' ll, "totU. .;;tria“;jir^]ir*^,‘^t for Imprevod ^operty. ----- »r Bun. 3-1. M , UPPER LONG LAKE Owner Transferred rSf w?i"!«o% Klto^ haa bunt to o7on. raoia Mfj.ms.v.rar'^^hp, RUSSELL YOUNG _HEAL .EBTATE k BUI^IN^ 'ujriss! WATIRPOBD OH BBAUflRL Lottia Uke. 3 fOU Wiui good 3 itory yoor aronad .homo. 3 ear _RiSS' forVutto' oalo^. c5!"3l5!! W. Yale. Cw. Stanley W«1 apta dally ^ bodi^ ^k gae boat. bitoY H ebatoe KENT Eatabllihad torn TRADE ROUSE tor b... «r land eontract. Pino 1 “■‘\!’'srrgr- .. SUBURBAN BANCR home. 1 Bodrme. Uvlng rm with marble fireplace. Tiled bath. Fliaiant ktttoen baa etatoitie iteel link. Thepnopane picture window. Full bom*tT Urge roe. rm. 3 - - — rnge AU nleoly u— -nt tl7,M0. Torme. I Woivtrtoe Uke. name oU on one ~ ~ Atuched Ito cm ________ _ mlnum etdlng. Will cooeldor tro< Now nt M.7M. Ttrmt. MM DOWNHere li 0 rein nble buy Nice I room homo a full bem't Oerage. Double I Nice ihedi treei. Sec toll only M.IM WEST SUBURBAN - AtUacU.. 3 badrm borne wttb hardwood floere. tiled featuret to bath and mod fixed kitchen. Oil boat -Paved itreet. Nearly to acre lot, Mew at MMS. Torme. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor FE M133 - Open Bvte. Free Forktog Templeton Sylvan Manor 3 bedroom brtek raneb. now cor-PoUog. 3 ear brtek garage. Cy-eloma fencing, carport. Priced for quick aalo. ftown by appeintmont KENNEDY WHITE BROS. 11 ACRES frama 1 Chicken I Ing room dining tac. Ooraga. lltM liv-wltti flreidace, Itall ruwai. oil fired bM wator ____Urge aun porch D trutt treea. lA of torgo-ohade-amd •dXJfTRi.k^S;* » read frontage, it milea frem tattoo. Owner tranaferred—mual aeli - Aaktoc IIIMS. Uhorel torma. CLARK8TON BRICK RANCH - M ?4 ■;!»,•? «S!*to’^.‘SSSE: Ooa heat. Ptvad atreota. 3 blooia to aohaol. A very neat well kept 4to por cent too-*--- WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT -iRaoch ilylt 3 bedroom bungalow erlto eU a.e. furnaet. Full tatb. Factory niada maple cupboard!. Formica counter, com^otoly InenUted and le-Itoi oak floqrtog. Ton Initall the well. tepMc nod foundation. Price only I7NI. "F-- low price Mooth- F.C.WoodCo. snuiame U. Rd. nt M-ll OR 3-1235 _ After g p.m OR 3-3M3 , TaI-U;Way' DORRIS lonlal Jnme that le In perfect oMltlon toeldo and oitt. prtof tooludei carpeting and drapoe. nupairpne appetol-meaU you wUI admire. M daye aoeeoaelon. Tbia U b pretoottoua baauUful home. RAinUNO RANCH HOME in.Nd — For dollar value hero U a homo that wUI bo bard to beat. Hxgl 00 foundation. plui attaobed 3 oar Ega, taa fired hot waur fuU both and oxtra «.,j!rarrLna dttPOe*!-Ilvtog with maulvo *plaoo 1 dandy bodroome. * J®*"- «*r- ' lot. anbanced by mo- 0 IBreejUn* -Uae.. ft._ for OOOO BUTS AND YALUE8 NO OTHER CpSTB ON THESE DOWN TO EARTH PRICED down. 3 bedroom, 11 fool Uvlng reom. Bleo kfteho- -•*•••-eereenod perch and 1 ■1. Sfeit I nrepl room. wona... kitchen, plui n; $4H DOWN flalthtd AtUc._—___ heel. Oarnge a^ alnmlnuln Itormi and acreene. Ut 131x130. IM. per meath. II mllee South-weet W Fontlae. Will trade. R. J, (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 14l_Oaklend Ave. Open I to I MULTIPLE LIStINO BERTici~ ARRO copy 3 b^rSm Imm'Tito qO fur-naco. wirad for waehor ang dryer. Mrch, im M.5- it, **«• * raaeh. ♦me- on£ito.r aiU , HftAR DRATYOH FE oSOMTE LAHOL la what you’U aay iTalit^X^y’liS' BHARFI 3 Wroo* hom off Saahabaw -ircptoet. Jr dining wondcrfpl atop aavlng brjufiat'll^m^Vwo'Tarf mro!.t.iXS“'i,.»n‘l- with panelad reerbaUmi 2!!*’ 3 P '*• a with Uboritory Mid vuh "OOM J toretd air ol orraagod. — 11.0* down for tola prae< uSr'r.ft«* ft.!!?**.*™ *® stfi I *® bunglow with a Of". koaemant, tila bath ■ il*!*!.®" **» ba Wlic l^RIS^k SON^tt«„OR, SELL buy TRADE MnXER “tovtiyVtorii^ > 52T?Ta.£?7Aft!»- * •< rAGAWr — Adta Term. _ VVilliam Miller _______Realtor fE 24X263 Opan rSTk bpM I i/T; ^®"S£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUXE 9. 1960 FIFTY-Fn"E __fy.SAHoMM 4» ‘wSvi^^S! ri»Mit>B m. i« tBt COLORED —sSw DKAFm ATB. J2jsa.%5r’2Jir53 ^♦r8!S.ry2^S!itr *flTuii«ria ______ wm tradm. ncmi nc m4m C Schuett. FE »0458 im Cam Utt HA, MODEL 4581 ; lAYTC 4581 KEMPF CRAYTON PLAINS DON M*cD0^D™ uohribd botldbr OR 1-lW BROWN -MfUag T'iSi T ■TLTAR MANOR - Clielt* loCA-UOB MAT Plot tAkt. LOTtlr 3 fxtru. BsctUtnt loeatloa and Bsuf-jsr’vs.ra* Tirsi. WBVr BIDB — BBLL OR TRADE — LeeaUd In LorrabM Manor. Bltwlod ao lario cbote* lot a-" »oU laodoeapod. Lari* BRI( Rtaober wtto 3 bwirooai a full bateaNDt. R*e. Room*R axtra La«. Lara* U'•• * *cboal*. I*|*» OB wnu* ■ uoca i Mod*n f bedroom hoR* «uh ouuld* irtll. Oarai*. Uri* 11 « MR. M. OO furnao*. #rt*«l at onljr tU.Ma. Tom*. ““ at. Mlko* OB pa*od Bi I hod. *U. A kUm Buataiow lb baaomoBL |t Id btv at oaljr INCOMB^ON , N. PADDOCK -Brick buualoor «uh (all ba*e-aont lanU tor in per vook. Oa* tomac*. Prlo* only I11.IW Add you eaa bat* t*ra* LAROB a ROOM BRICK Para -te oseollaiit boa* In tk* boot of condition. IVb both*. Oak Hoor* and plaitarod waB*. PuD b***-aont. Oood barn and — Mdji*. Can b* boBfbt to A aea*. Tora*. NEAR NORTHERN RIO.. —.... Ilk* now, mooom 3 bedroom bunialow, tonccd. Uri* Itb car laratc. Qa* fumac*. Lart* IM beautify laodoeapod. Only U.-IM. Roaooaabl* torao. Utr WITH us — For taoi oiii-otont oarrlc*. WE BUT, SELL. r$SLty"^ L. H. BROWN. Realtor m raiabetb Lak* Road Fb. FE 4-3M4 or n S-4IU MnlUpto LloUni Sonrlco NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. NORTH END 3 bodroam brick, mil btoo-aenl antomatlc boat. Completely redocerated. Taoant. About I3M morn you In. II3.M0 and m aonthly In- NEAR BT. FRBD‘0 >t at teraa NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bedroom buo|alow Newly decorated, utUlty room. Automatic boat Lane lot. IlM aoeo* you ta. Balano* Ilk* rant. 313 BBECHDALB . olt Ooaley Lake Road. 1 mile, loll on Boocbdal/ Ooaplotaly renoeated 3 bed-room boflb*. Ersti^hUie don# OTor — Be* Toryoaroelll Aoklai M.MO and fteeat term* peoatblo to rooponol-piirohaoar. laaodlat* THURSDAY ETENINO CALL: Don Bryoon — OR 3-MIS Don NI*holte ,-> FB 4-«M 53^ WEST HURON ‘'SMITH" a^dou* (arm borne In a ptc-tsnoQua aatttai. oyerlooklns tb* •conic countrytld*. Situated on to rolbni acroo aKordlni tb* ntmoot privacy. Tarloty o( fruit, pin* and hardwood troei. Boro* barn, paatur* and oroall lake. Boot Nolihborttood — K Sid* 1 rm. almoot new and In excellent condition. Landocapod corner ' pavad Mreots and aU Impri m«t. Pull ^baicment, oil 1 Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. p» 3-1ig____________MA 1-1*31 STOUTS Best Buys Texiay a larai* vttb apartaoat abov*. ^rt* baoaaoat and a nlc* iS^iOSg'SSTSJSSli: PAIflLT OROWVOr Do you »**d a lanar *•-----—• —• “ laoatod IL anal Thte i I in tb* Northern Kith JACK LOVELAND NO MONEY DOWN ff'siS'ocrjjrjaUm’j —" Ntrtm Taw pi-- $9,500 I build 3 bedroom roneb —1* on your lot. Pun — RUSS MdNAB AT ranch, attacbod 3-car tcmio, lb haocaoW. Cloo* ta atom and ochool*. tl.NO down. HAGSTROM __ REALTOR poNTiAr“”6nw HAYDEN WB BUILO. A 3 btdrooa home with taran. Net St. H.3M c aortsas*. POUBTH ST. Bxoallcnt 3 badra. bom* with waU t* waU carpat AOTURN anOHTB. 3t3.SSS WKb M.3M PULL' PRICB. Lev dawn Ksr‘iu"*!:2rAi..%Tw ildlite, now bath Oxturoe, baa*. Sf*3S^ *“****■ *“®** bomt aad 3 oar c/ir NORTH SUBURBAN OI. Only mort-M elodni aoat down. Thli 3 feal'T.*n.,‘‘br.S.^.yr^ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor gpgilKSr sun I Bargain ?>i»*rii.*b£r??ooaOTk tat& nnd fun boooaontl^d te bravy black Ideal lor ga^ Hurry on title. It won't teat lo^ot W.IM with 31.IM dc^ GIROUX COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down No Mortgage Cost* Cbolo* of patw ‘ ModeH^^DaHy & Sun. ^ S. Blvd. at Franklin LI S-1331 after I p.a. WESTOWN REALTY . MULTIPLB USTINO SIRTICR IRWIN Judah Xake Estites BBW’•SIOWPAIB''BOV AT $9,990 DLORAH BUX:. CO. Nothing Down mu band 3 badreea alartor gyy^te^aitad^BSSntoDOB^ Bateman Realty DONT BE A... teck?*teuV*rtay *2*^0 *“flTO Ks? Nlc* *h2}**te^*and**«r*' nte* Ssiorf - • LISTEN! » you ar* ihart of fund* (*r a down payment, ealT u* about tbl* 3 apartaent boat 13 rwa* In alL.thrw bath*, full i Mi NOT IN 10 YEARS Kar* you oooa *ueb prtc**l 33N dawn. Pour bodrooa*. fuU ba*o. aont. onelouad porch**. A real pricbIHliso.** * * SOLD ’Sis* 5SI --- with 4 aport- rooB and bath ■room and batti hen atkS the Jar Sria Hi OPEN HOUSE • > Thursday 4-8 P.M. The Composite TRE ROklE THAT HAS EVERTnUNO ‘^ufnew 'aaSrttee**'”” MONTHS OP RBSEABCB HAVli~ srbu‘!ll&r"lo%^*yo?rt; th*M q^al tester** aad oaa-pare. Alaalnna (tdlat 3 bS-roouu. tVb batba te^ knehmi. r*crcsUao-t y p * b***ment. Ut-tel re» OT*r 30* Huar* teW. CKoleo of tsi *r ai boat. Bi-eallcat ftoanctaf Ko*t powle an aaaiod ttaii w* can Mnr tee** bauM* ter $11,333 on your DRIVE OUT W. HURON TO LTMN RAY aXEIL, Realtor 333 B. Tategraph open 3-1 — 3.118J PE I-IU HOYT PIRST TIME OFFiatED And tt'« a beauty 1 3 bedreaa brick ranch with carpeting In llr- iSfin'^5it.tn“‘k*.tc‘!r“Si window*. Storme and screen* -l«gie Mroiped M. $13,333. Cbo- aenl*. x w np: «nd 3 f down. You Cl issfir' TRI-LEVEL Lae* tbaa 1 year aM. 3 roam*. buUt-ln rang* and oven, itb ly >**d*d lawn. BUcktop itraate and eneaUant locatten Over I.- JI8b-t«JW-F.W?*p.Vi!a aad tera*. SYLVAN At tea lak*. On* at lb* nicer ltea*( on Oarltad. Overlookliig te* tek*. 4 bedrooB*. tm room ■in norota. Netrly I and drop** with pidor boat, good atlghbi--------- 4 largo bedroom*. Hn**,_ ,llTlng Larg* beaSSfiJiyT_______ ^ horn* 1* priced to BTLYAN MANOR H ^rooa brick roach. Carpeted Flreplace^^Full ba«eac%. R^. etorm* and «-re«n>. Large land-*cap*d M. *11.1*3. HOYT REALTY B3A^*»^»^p”e3A.33 Dick Street . .. Brick ranch home In daltebtful M?Ttog"illw^3 e^loui bJSt reoa*. Panclad baeeaent. oil tee ewlaabte atHko prirste $750 DOWN... tehidto tax** and Uunrane*. EXCELLENT BEOINNER’S BO^E. Beautiful Setting . . . lisxis* M wite Itwn and (lowen. aater* tree* and (oncad In play are* far te* klddlo*. • — bea*. 1 bodreora down. B up arc 11x11 and ll>bx3II .. Uyely decorated terougbout. bataaoat. 3 ear garai*. dawn. *M par aoute Includlni tax** aad laauraiie*. DONT Misi OOT - CALL NOVI LIST WITH Humphries *3 N. tBLEORAFH OPEN EVES FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE USTmO SERVICE biick bunniow with -i*a Vu racroa-wm, H bath MWltONT Beautiful I stteebdSs- bi groul^ amie ult t enwne*. fid ciutom kltehra'^wth' hwlt-ta ‘o? tSi? ‘hoSi: wm coo*(dor honia la trad* L«t 8 talk pualneail WHY NOT BUlLDy Raying trouble finding the boa* that aulte you? Why doo t you com* in and talk ft onr Wlh u*r W* can knlM y*u a ulll'n**'* **®“'*- 3 badrooma m-iSi, plMtered w«ll., bln* Iniulatcl •sviasoiiib i/r mwku o^onol. C*U todiy.i I*** DOWN woU. mid foaUy^lim^T^ P*** • B#w |ft< funUM GAYLORD W&lTW.tSiSSii Wtt FRJCB ItJH Inaauta. BWparty. Tw# ,^b* piaud ^t*^ awn hr daaontad baa*. >ca4 ad I* ----- _ , . oai Ante all h**t. bardveod dear* AU (or *Sg.lg par aaotb. GAYLORD. Realtor I B. FKE ST. FQimAC FE 8-9693 IRWIN CBBSCBNT LABB FRIT; 3 Bedroom rtneh ham*. * yn. old, earpaUag. storau and screen*, large landecapad lot. teU ba*» Bent. I Mr gnrote. Nonatllj would eell for 313.333.33, bul **"■ LOTUS LAKE FRONT; * rooai and 3 btUm an two l*y*l*. Modernised kitchen, living room *nc •un room, carpeted. Ureplsce. oU brat - The (*aUy will eo- «r*#?l?.*dd?.er,M LAKB FRONT: Lak* Angelut: • Larely 3 aare lot well land-eeaped. besnttful tree*, goad baach, and a levaly white spUt 1^ baa* wIte 3 bedroom*. 13x3* Ilvlag room oyerlookiog 1U». Large li foot klteban. two (Ireplocoi. (aally room, at-tacbod garag* aad many extra*. Priced at; *3t.tS*. Shewn by appointment. clou« teaUy room*. Many ol SMITH WIDEMAN CLAIUESTOH AREA Naal 3 bedrm. ranch bom* — n* bath, Inrg* Urteg room. Altaahad t oar ga- SMITH-WIDFMAX REALTY , , lU V. HURON ' OPEN ETBI FE 4-4526 49|CARN|VAL Bj Dick Toner For SiJgJLll^.Pr«Hy”^ Mr .OWTin XABB FRfVERfT. 1 raoarMb. IS ear garage, axtra lot. gl.iSt down, osiy Mite*. CnU OB >***3 after 3 p.a. BEAUTIFUI- Lakeland Vale B T R I CTB D waterfront ROME sri«: Ctat* te eboiwlM. eburchos and echoote. RoaeMnbl* price* and term* BEAUTIFUL BLOPINO LOT. NIC* iSaS?3«‘Slote-“'‘^l miiaTmrTuaPtnitT •IM*. Spaelou W-—' — “* month. HTTiMS. COrrAOE FOR BALE. FU GI' Nothing Down ATTENTION; Tour Ot blU explrai July S3, tot World War II yetertu There'* nri much time left (or you to poroboi* your now how*, iniy not eaU Uf and look over our (In* •oleoUooi. W* hay* 3. 3 and 4 bedraoa boaai te cbeot* from. Jn*t mortgage oeet* down. Bo-low I* lust oa* of our tremendous buy*. WANT ROOM FOR A GARDEN and b*rrle*f iTher* are Mytrel fruit tree* already beArinci. L«t us shew you tel* 3 bodro Living I- "But you ghouldn't treat him as one of the family — a dog requires love, attention and regular eating hours!" For Sale Houses 49 GILES' $750 Down Located on te* oaot I 3 bfdrooa. full bM«K Xorth Side Pull iSinnicnt. *oU ImIl Large patio plus many other^ oxtite. Call (or sppolnt- 3 Bedrooms Raneh-typ* homo oh te* west tiU. Large Itxiaft. carpeted Uvlog room, also larg* dliite roon aad k 110 b * n. AatomaUe ga* h*at. Lari* lot, carport. Ownor loovag state aad wUl gTlES REALTY CO. FB 34113 331 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 3, AM. - * P.M. MULTIFLS USTINO 8BRV1CB For Sale Houses LAKEFRONT LAKOE ________________ PLEASANT LAEE EITCREN BOARD. PIREFLACE IN SPACIOUS trVINO ROOM. ELECTRIC HEAT, PULLT INSTALLATION BASEMENT AND CAR FORT. 313.333. FULL For Sale Farms W ROOM MODERN FARM -oThdiSC' pond, Carboton . I* niL Wbot cash alter te r I.Bvcnder _______ji. te Tear. H Htebtend Rd 'Ml*) e EldVMia ay kfU 4441T FERTILE *3 ... . ___ S kiiJL 3 bedreaai*. pla*Ur*d.Fard-wood floora fuU ba**m*nt. Bum la 1*33. Wora*bap i*x3*. *1*0 two-enr garw end chllekM ------ Buainess OpfiortBBitiMjl9 BUSmESS' Beauty Salon of tb* bote m tb* sMta. Grocery - Liquor Om of tht bote raaert Iom-tlon. Near Foatlac an mata MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Partridge la THB ' aiRD” TO BEB Small « room homo, on* car ' ‘ gsage. baaement. good road . 1“' *“»• fr^l*^34.g0g tMI wllb torn •aSfc^ Party Store to* pumps buse*. beattnf. fUblng, swim- I jnrw*Mr "tSS‘U« I C io?^‘'”^‘xhiSJ.*^riSJ5; ~ —•4-darru*j!?iu.“'I laland. OrtonvUle. fS^%t sail* Lai mchlgan .. I *11 year around j Imludlng • log ' lUUlul landscaped . - BROKER L R BROWN MAPLE 3-3*31 WEBSTER ________il NAtlonai 1-113*. OXPORD-LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT LOT. 1*3' ON OREBN Rustic Furniture prefttebl* produll Outdoor and Indoor furauur* Two larg* teiop ■terag* bldx*. and 1 ^--------- horn*, yalaabla highway near larac city - tlf.ie Partridge BUSINESBES 1 Discount for cash. OR 1 LAKE LOT NEAR OXTORD. ,( - — — ‘—la. Laka V Highland n 341 Caah or dRUU. I privote lak* private lakt vnnia poesum nsu,-in* Modem * room bom* with 4 bedronma. basemont. oU (ntaaet, otttbuUdtiiga. 333.30* BARGAIN IcOUHTRT LI VINO CLOSE I TO PONTIAC IN THIS DANDY I 1 BEDROOM ROUSE. LaROB ------ -yj .Tjxin pIRgT --- fenced TIM WRIGHT. Realtor n **» OP*» W I M and dining room. LOON LAKE lOtmLBOn __d torag* 13 X 300 teaceii lot. Frlcod at *U,10*. Jurt teorttas* coat* to bandl*. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor S3 S. Telagrapb Rd. Op«« •E 3-11*3 ra 34*3* SCHRAM SEMINOLE HILLS Lavtly 1 bodroom bungalow, laSal.M .Aateten 1% • l8 aUte living______________ family alia dining kitchen wtte broakfl baaembnt, gtrage. weu lara-•capod lot. Pull price 114,3Sg. With rt---------------- RENT BEATER Only 3100 down ou thU now 1 bedroom home oorpoted living rooB, go* under floor boat. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN ETENINOg A SUNDAYS *U J08LTN CO^ MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LIBTtHO BRVICE MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE O'NEL THERE IS A DIPFER-ENCE — OoBpar* and at*. Tba Panoramlo baauty of railing (alrvaya lor yonr haek yard A quiet neighborhood. with piain “awoet FoUta" (or aelghbora—country chib olBoapoere and only minute* from downtown. For eoaforteblt cn-ioyabl* Uvtng b* aure to novo our ropresontatW* ----------"'I lovoly lb" crlooklia tea Mintry Club. T boauttful IS* ft. ranch bear ,ra Tou'U va ad and l_.. ___________,. 311.13* - FHA terma ~ **** down. 3 lovely alxed bedroom*, big ll^t and cboory living room with dining "L.” attacbod breete-vav and garage, located on a 13* X U* It. Boautlful londacapod^t to^n^ae •harp, kooteaporary hoaa. . Living room carpeted, wall tr waU Attraetlta large kitchen and dining ell. Bcrtencd patio WoU land-•eaped lot «o better buy svaOable at *13 33* wtte bandlT ta^MV^^VA toana* RAY O’NEIL, Resltor -4 a Totagraph Cm M FB *-11*3 - OHT3m Johnson S3 TEARS OF SBRTICB VEST RIDOS AttraeUv* 3_____________ home, large living room vltb (I place, carpeting, drape*, battu, klteban with bain In d ‘•--‘i4r“Jnna'o* i LAKE OAKLAND Frontago wtte nica boaeh, I bod-rooma, don, largo living room wtte earpoting, apaoloiu kitchon, full Ul* bate, oncloMd poreb, part baaoaaot, aluminum tedlng, I ear garage. boautIfuUy la^-•canM lot, W X 343. undorgroteid •prinkler ayatem. WUl take a ‘telrmr' Mr“'^*l4W.* A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Teleeraph Kd. FE 4-2533 TRIPP REALTOR Indian Village up: two bad-I down. Larg* Sa *SSt: SS‘ m Strate •• ri 443U Partridge Farm Colonial Btetelv column! groco thti white ramodeled •'like naw" homo wtte all kind* of beautiful fmit treat uUUty room and gUti___________ High full baaement New uMllng lystem. Well sod pump^and alectric hot Water healer The floor* glaam and you'll enjoy te* fleldatone. log burning, flraplae*. Out HIgtaland Rd. S34,-130 on oaay terma. wM te waU carding. "LAKEWOOD YILLAOE’ II*' Ukefront . ...... - M3-1* 3*** LaXetrOBt ........ 14*3* LAKB SBBHWOOD" 1I3- Lakefront .........»TI*0 311' Lakafrent ........ **3SS CoTe-EasKclc Restricted Communities BM 3-BOS* MU 4-3SM fo’k'a:** Jolalag 43 acre chicken (ara wit food tea*, alia avallabte. ROCHESTER Commercial Property ts a eCic» • tn • a • Inveatment opportunity. Tbte property la located In ttw highly The larty npartamt ow. on the property u uidome thot can eaally maka your pavmenti. A perfect altuatlon (or th* young buxiaot* or profoaatonal men. Jaat *3,13# OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 I ^le B^Hsincss Pr«|i^y 57 ~ "BUD" Big" Family Home wite privllogoi on beautiful * Lake, Oeneroua 3 bed-a* wite one oddlUonol edroem. (taturing 3 nd bate dovnatelra. Ing room with (Ire- _..a* ;ed ,at Ilf *33. Do your a taver.'look today I Quick Possession pteludti'liring'rwffl ^tte <«■- iSnt*':fe.rte£‘a'{!ij'.".^*;i aiM hot water. Oaalnater. aln- "Bud’* Nicholic, Realtor «* Mt Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p m. FE 5-8004 COLORED . ultr* - modern ®?^i5°m’r.’'Ms-ct*NrA ASSOCIATE BROKERS I'AEE ANNETT ss'irKssr’.ia N... NEW FAINT - JlUt b Mraploted. 1 largo rw lovoly icreened porch, floor bodrooa, TV r e _ panolod dining room. Baao- o%“S!riJ!?w« N. WALNUT LAKE FRIVI LEGES - Brick Capa Cod Living room, ftreploec, aep •rate diBtni room, .kitcbei and breakter largo rooma Near grad* tekool. 331,Ik*, terma. E... dan — and teei barn. Bomethlni (eront. *11.1*1. “Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 1333 W. HURON - FE 4-3331 CLARK tnadacapod. ibaded tract. I garage. A Cope CM Frnaa, teaemant, ga* heat, aaparate ^ room, breakfaat nc-^ Utehan. i bodroom B ' I lege*. I3LSSI." T... LAKEFRONT — Oldtr room home. 4 lovely 1 bedroom, up: 3 large rooi and gltaud^ln porph doe CarpAtng In all roon PoaUacNoiteern HIM d Urct. School but at do< *34.333. terms Cte**3tey**rw**^’ TMAOT. NORTHERN mOB OIB- * Ifaftt »P. baaaaant. *U baoL which Ineludaa Eaerov account. A van bout hput, oak floor*, plaatorod van. (oQ bAaomeU. oil tarnAc* aad other doalrtble f*a- BUZARETR LAKE ROAD. An nt-trocUVe Bubxrbaa Home. Only 33.33*. I roOB modern bamialow. baacaent. oU ontaaoUc (nraace. --------- -■—It B acraabi. Ite I acta lot. A raai 3-1*3* - BEB. rm 44IU RK REAL ESTATE to BUY.-SELL * TRADb ISIS W Ruron St. Opaa Eva. B Sm- cZar pin* Interior,________________ ier iteat. Borte bara. MalS. 1-c*r garage, i^ty bldg. 33x4* ^ oO— School tea ot ROY ANNEn,_Il^. JtBALTOBS Open FE 8-0466 IS.lfa down. jSt^el£2i. 413 Orchard Lake A vena*. Itewira 311 Baldwin Avoaa. F* S-MIt. EXTRA NSAT aM» WELL COR-•tructed. Brick 4 unit ant. build- ______________________ Highland. Mich. 3 bedra. yaar around, tile both, larg* kitchen, boicmcnt. oil furnace, largo voodad lot. LENTZ REALTY dO. MUTUAI- 4-7814 2787 LAKEWAY RT. 2 HIGHLAND. MICH. DRAYTON PI^INS 3.333 to. R. of floor apae*. 330 a* ft. ot haoomeot area. Aateai boat and air coodlUont^, 3 I aterie, 313.303. Terms. ROLMB8 - BARTRAM “ .... Evet. OR r - Smiths it LUlv *11 N. MMn St. teciuate OL 14111 Super Market • operator. Blf onoiigh era. Hat a volumo of < S3. Include* all good B D D and S O M Hoc JmSs; 2i-a?iriiiS"irdo"?r'*>''^' WILI.IS M. BREWER ------F. RBISZ, SALB8 MOR ------ ^ FB 4-4T3S 34-M E Hukoo Bl. Evet Ft *-0*33 ROCHESTER I ,.sheu--0'L“- OTTER LAKE | Croat tht biidga to the lilond between Sylvan aad Otter lakes I Md tea ihl* axcepUaiial htU- !_ aide home. A real (Uu lake 30* N. Main SI. view. Watt-ln baaement. 3 ;_____________OL bedroom*. 3 batht. oouiandlng-------------- SMITH A & LILLY Boebooter ' -t-lb**. 3-tsn from' I te 3. Alter t, BL than $14.1*1. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Commnnfty Rational Bank Bldg. .... —>. n t-im CABIN CW W*. 3 bedteom^tako privU^T lam lot, naar Union Uke. n 3-*3». BELL OR RENT. BOUSE. LAROB Ipt. toko PTiytlogea EM 3-38*3. UNION LiKS. FRIV. 3 stlRM brick. Kit. bullt-ma. Bneloaed broooeway-gar. BM 3-31U. porches, (root and ri •urrouBdlagi. Boat, beach, aafe awlmm Uvlnt la l^rida. |1 CnilteA 3-1333. Rent, L’se Bus, Prop. 57A ______________________-“°B5 locations, financial help avaUaUc U Doaded. For (uthcr latorm- •crvlca xtatlODt i central biulneta dUtri^ * room terrace cnitabic ter omco, anop. atore *3*. Bl^n #4313. — _ IdAPLE. BIRMlNbHAM central buslnest district Avail. JulT lat ELftn 3-3*13 FOR RENT COLLISION SH®. About 33X33 laqulra 333 Ellu- bete Lake Rd______________ WANBROUSE SPACE ISM 8«. feet. Telograph Rd. acma from Miracle Mile. |M a mo. FE 3-1313._________ «fLL LEASE BOAT LIVERY AND moat ar purohaa* a( eotuies or -----------* AND CABIN BITE 0 Canada Crook Raoeh Ataocl#-lon. 1S.3M acroa, 1 private lakaa. wauUful larga, modern club deer bnnUnt eaaatry. Located b twaaa Atlanta and Onaway mer*^MdTwlnt*r'”ipbrW*** Fav! n«4a 'fy fi^ Write Box 1, FaoUac Frau. lahed. Owner Valley 4-3111. Open For^Sale Lots IRE HOMESITE CAN ] ad once, Lak* prlv, MT BLOOMFIELD HILU RaL-tide lot. m aero* tamer of ----- - v4Bd- Mart*«~ 25,000 Gallons Per Mo. SUNOCO Service Station for Lease at 3083 Huron St. r the capable operator • sod who desiroo to obtain " -----------a aad aeeoro fu- 31% DI8CODNT ON 313.IN LA —tract. Securtd by good « rlcal baUdlng. FayaonU I ’mS‘wa* mSn”*”***' *** "*“CP.\NGUS M_ 8ojth_8C____________ A'^SatTlONI SMALL INVESTORS Why got 3 or 31b ner eont Intcroat on your money when you can buy a bad contract with a dood to the proMity and cam 13-1* per cent retem on rour taveetaent. Think It oevr and ask for aan- UA^ PAAK. 113* 1 **"- Ooquindra /- SUN OIL CO. 33* S DDC _ Detroit 11, Mich. PS. VInewood 3-4200 After 7 p.m. call Mr. Beacy, LI 9-2622 Drive. type he___________— — of blU Bower b tirotdy li many beautiful trees Th.. choice parcel It overlooking rolling terroln. I14.3M. By ------. CaU Ml 4 Cl LOT 1*3 X IS* FOOT, il bulldlaa site. I'v mil* north Airport on Monrovia OR .131________ ________ DRAYTON WODbs BT OWNER. I 4-3*41. Bvc*. FI 4 LAKE FRff~il* DR. ScbnoMer. MA 4-13*1. LOT IN DRAYTON WOODS FOR NEED U* To **** CASH FOR down psrraont on a Ml Bo* SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. IIM N. Ferry. FE t4Wl. ROCRESniR. B^Uflf UL HU&b-lou on ptnd. to ter*. 33.3M. -al Katate Service __ J D CHARLBS. realtor nil B Telegraph FB 4-3331 for SALK.'OOMkiE«iCtAL ROH>D-Ing. U4 Oamunn St . Foatlac. CoDilstlng ot occupied 3 chair barber ahep and 4 -oom apt Alta vacant stare Priced'' IIM wtth I33M down Pt OROCERV and meat BUSINESS hi bu*T town near PontUe. Very good eouipment Excellent butld- Wock*'iri lSv*'*torT'**'‘*” *^**-e*Uent*oppbrtUD^ te'’te *yoa° own Mtt 14*‘down“®"*“* ** H. p. HOLMES. INC. MBIDBNTIAL — BiitUTIFtn. LOC-atton. Faulln* atar tbtehary, Waterford Twp.. 3H3. terma. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. — #4311 MAy(l!uV33St!‘ A Good I Neighborhood Tavern bar Steal thU lor only I13.1B a building In Lake Orioa. iquare ft masonry bulld-lad lacatlaa across the troa tiiv tefsiso ^or ~ d (or any typ* *1 rttell Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 CASa LAKB TAVXRVI nlc* living quarters, l..... (or coupla, |lg.0M. terms. • ofa~a --- —-------- ----» Rout* 4' rooms, both about 1 yoort eM; RoconUy told I3.3M, IMS down, balano* M.300. IM month. *rv Intereat. iMortgaga babnoo *4.-3M at *33 month. Intereat 4H'~,| equity 13.140, dlacount *1.1*3. cash required about I1.3M Von------------- '^"--^Broa. I* --------------.J" > sell. Earl Oormlt, 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY wbbbb you car BORROW UP TO $500 _ .. OFFICES IN Fonttea — Drayton Pblaa — Uttes W#Uod Lk.. Rlrmbibna. Flyte^ Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature Up to M Maatha to Repay PH. FE 2-9205 _OAKLAND : ■ 383 Fenttac BUte S STATEWIDE Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance . Corporation o< Fontln* < 3tb S Saginaw S' — LOANS $25 TO $5C Pontiac I On your tignator* or other ---- .11. u-----------,K. Topny. tel viatt" our'olfboTn ptem you at bomb pric*. to* a* at 311 Whitte ___ HOUOHTON LAKE OWN LAROB paroal ot land aultabb tor aaay «•«. Paved rood (rontag* Ideal for builnoa. Owner, PI 1-33M Hagstrom ga* (ronchlae Doing good groat. OROCERY. MEAT. B.D.M. - Good ^ kocfttion OQ lakM iFOgkt VMtMteM* 5X2. —— — Mfk# or phan liOME & .\UTO tv's:!, „ , loan CO. OL 11 N. Forry St, Comer K. LOANS QUICK 131 TO 33M L0A3H •S^WeSR^sSeS?’ Kaay Parking — Fhane F» S4SM WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 state"*F^AN^ 'Sb. 103 Pontlae Sute Bank BMb. _____ FE 4-1574 «u*rteri. FuU prbe 344JM. ^ H.\GSTROM realtor 43M Highland Rd (MM) PONTIAC OR 4-ai58 202 S. MAIN 214 E ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO m SttSii "FRHCNOLT ________ fACAflON CA quick aetten .. NANCE CO.. I Credit Advisers «A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS _ to t*i mTm teki^ Financial Advisors, Inc. ito t. sAoiMAw rm Mmt w ^ THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 ^ JgOTO^OdO & Buckner, Inc. GET A FEDERAL MODERNIZATION MORTGAGE ah •xUttau mort(»tn or iHid e«itr»euril «» taT» • MmomU* atulty. in tnt«r«.t istM. Opa tnd waTenttoMl BOTtrar U-lt yw ScfrUK- for tho Si^ oou rm s-n33 ■ »-7Ml or >« yor»HAVBHPORT, did, n Doudla* St. ...... - t-didd._ _____________________aiUKTO. matlc 3dd rcwnd dayer. *'-■— any eabtoatto. laid. ------- . French prorBclal wind chain. Pb. ig Tiffld. RED bATERPORT ARD CHAIR ^52?___________ and Battrww, d3d.td. Peareon''. Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Are. CAMPIRQ BLARKETS, 3 PIC-ture* A Btoc. Item*. COMB. BTORM DOORS ARD WIR-dow* A mUc. furniture. Lourered deer*. Ineld* door*. Electrolui vacuum. Call afUr 1. DL 2-3437. CKOS LEY SBELTADOR REPRIcf-erator, electric etor*. Thar Iroo-cr, Seely mattre** A coll eprlns*. 4dld Oat EnoU, FE dd4M. CASH FOR small RADIOS ------------L FE MUd. Ci^ FOR 1 ____ ------- OR 3A3T3. DEHUMIOIFOM Wfil~ADfO. control . .......... ttt.tt R. B. MDRRO ELECTBIC CO. STORE MARTIH STOLE, in OOOD FOR BALE — EM 3-0303 MdriRQ TO CALIFORHU, MER'S dlhO; kahkl clothint, etc. Wi_ en'i alae d and it *ult*. dreaaa* and formal*. Diehe*. flfurln** other heueehold -------- ”■ to Toorhcl* Rd.,______ dttl OU Orchard Drire_________ WBHOIRa OOWR. 8IZB 13. BRAKD naw. *uBmer and wind yown. Ortgl^ ***' Sale Household Goods 65 I ELBCntOCREF STOVE, did. . OThie *R* rSftj k OTDOIO COUCH. METAL BACH . and frame. Open* to double BUp^corerod. gd. FE 3.dtlT. iito rm. eulte, dlne^'Macto foruRur r*. *U ataea, tfo up. t hedrm. aulto, new mattrea*. l”^aTW*^aial^' W? tl4. Blcbchalr*. dl.do! Din-■ nulte. ltd. New bedroomai am*, mattre**, rut* add factory *ecODd*. About tkinicm - REnccTB, beau- tttul Hyloo room nilta*, tl.7d wk. Bar^ltollt*. Itt N. Caa*. FE I OCCASIONAL CHAIR A MATCH- sr. upAolatorad, laid* vanity 3 COUCHES. CHAIR. DINETTE ■aet, TV. and dininf i--— FE 4j34d after d p.m. iUhWCk ORAT UTINO ROOM a«l(*. Maple dloctte aet, Af «pe*4 vacuum. 144 W. Hopkin*. _________________[ OUTFIT, apgy and mattra**, ddd. PB t ROOMS OF FURHITUM ____F^__________________ d-TR. CHILD'S CRIB ALSO MAT-ateaa. PerfeeUv naw. IMn. TV, tobl* model. FE t-t744._ S FIECB SILViR ORAT BEDRM. «dim, Doubla dreeaer. bookcaae hurK* cheat 3 vantty lamp*. F^IaSyt ?MrVWr: potnl Ava.__________ fjOCB UTINO ROOM surrE Brand now davenport and eba‘-3 modem atop tables matchli ' ooUm tabla. 3 decorator lami only 33 week tre, 43 Orcha fjtu Felt Base Rugs $3.95 dUAB. SOOBB FAWT. SaL. dUd Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c —------^ PADIT, OaL ta.dd ILE. BUR. FT. 3dC ___________Bu^ FB 4-3SS4 bcl2 Linoleum Rugs $3.29 Irregular ■ M In. trau anpieitm 30c ft. Vinyl plaitlc patht dl.4t Plat waU tl.dt. BMaa paint In color*. I?-*?. >**-P*r eenivliiyl tarfMc l6tN. RCA CONSOLE TT. tXC. Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Donblf dreaaer. cheat; hookcaae bed. boa aprlns*. Inneraprlnc, ian^. 3 taU^ chrodie aet. Living room aulte. AQ 341 td down— dll.te per month and ether good loSEPH DISCOUNT PRICES Super Eem-Tone - dd.tt Oal. Dead Power Mower* — 114.tt up . .. Jdabullt Sweeper* — tt.dd OM WMt* Rouae Paint — It.tt Paint Thinner — ttc Lawn Mower Sharpmmg BARNBB A BARORA^ HDWH' T43 W. Huron St. PB d-tltl Open Bun. t:3t - 3:0t p.m. ELBCTRIC RANOB FULL ELECTRIC STOVE. ChiU after T p.m____________ iURTTRIC OUITAR WITH AMP-Ufler. add: portable diah waahera, -----and., I4t: electric etove. 343; irator. $33; wringer waabar. • - ■“•, good cond.. 343; _____________ power mower did; electric dryer, dto. PB t-37dt._ FREEZERS^NOME PRE1±ERS Cheat and Upright* efrlgeral 13d; 31 1 marred model* count WaR« OABB^ 131 N. Saginaw , FB t-dltt FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS name brand*, aeratched. TefrUlc value* tlUJt while they Mat. No phone order* plea**. Michigan Fluoreacent, 3t3 Orchid Lake $169 Drayton OR >dttt tldd dd . Tour < KELTINATOR FRIOIOAIRE O E. RCA WHIRLPOOL FlUaiDAIRE AUTO. WASHER. FOR Si call FE d ULL SIZE ELBCTRIC RAROE, very good condition. d3t mV 3-1333._____________________ OLABB TABUI ARD CHAIRS. tjW^French doon.^m; door^wlth ehalr*.'“6tr'»mail trt- Sale HsusbIwW Goods 65 lOUSEHOLO OOOOB A MSMBe foMds^Basit. tut S-lmpnat Bd.^ LAROB OBIB ARD MATlIlkli. brand new, tltJS. PMraon'a Furniture, 43 Orubard taka Ava. . nomuTB ntoN^^BEcr^S®: IBONBITB lBtMfPtT~Hi8TB~TO rwrura as “ comfort. Itoat an traorlto r, WWt~-jB3A"~ UNOLIUM AND PAINT BALB, H pne* at Jack'a. 3tl Baldwin Av*. MAOIC CBBP OAB RANOB. t PC. dinette aet. FB 3-4t3d.____ RICE FURRIBHINOB CHEAW -After 4 p.m. 371 State St. I tt 08BD TT BBTB FROM Refrigerators DUB TO THB DBMAND FOR OUR NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL OAB RBraiOBRATORS. WB HAVE A SURPLUS OF USED TRADE W ELECTRIC REPRIOBRA-TORS. rmr are completely rb-CONDrriONZD AND at EXCEL-LENT SHAPB. TmS IB A OOOD Tlta TO CBANOB 'TOUR OLD RRFRIOBRATOR POR A LATB Consumers Pov\^er Co. 28 W'. Lawrence t*«.Vr.“to!!r. LATE MODEL I^ MayUg waaher, balance tt per week. Bchlck *. MT 3-3711. RBPRIOBRAfOR;~ POOL TABLE; ..... * and toble; t awlv ___ r' aucker; — ------ bronae propeller; 1 I/IE’ abafUng and IF*^hanger*; I irr* I beam; fie; F' anU* Iron; 1 gimtyp* buntor:_^^^^ghta BT, L ner gaa eoffe* maker. Om -.jiburter grUl. •*" art OR 3-3td4. 3 RUBCO STEEL COMB. W*-dew* One 37 a 37; on* M S 37; Both for dto FE 4Atdl. ^__ 3 FUEL on, TANKB, OOO^fgtl- "It’s designed to break down from time to time . . these could be some of your happiest hours.” ROMBX 0 con, LOTS, cent per feet. I eonductc heater caMea, Sl etnU par^too A.'‘^mpon!’ Ttdt MLM Waat. _ It' ROUND BOTTOM BTOL BOAT; 3d " boya btte; portobit typa-writer and atond, record PtoTor. gerten cultivator; new 14'^ Bar-B-q grIU. —------- 31 FOOT X 73 FOOT, 1 tnORT building, muet bo removed froaa preeent alto Immediately. Any ---------ca& 37 FOOT 0ORWOOD HOUBE-trallar, deep weU Jet pump. " gallon water tank. FE t-3g4d. REABORABLB, LOUNOB CHA0, ogcaalonal chair, 3 end toblea, •ofa which need* naw cover, high chair. Ml 4-t3g3._________ RED DAVENPORT AEp CHAIR, lor aalo obeap 3733 Mntlac Lakt alata, ReaaoonMa, i - - 4-7144 or MA d-1341.______ SEW0O lUCRINB. BIROER ZIO *- lovely wood con*ol*. 3AOAL. on, HOT WATER HEAT^ Cab. ainka and fUtinga, ti4.tt up. Laundry traya and atond and faueeta, tlt.gt. Cuah and <-- AA10 FLUldR0O 73 R. Bnglnnw________PB t-3104 H Ig H/FT/ioHHaOR OUTBOARD mtr.. uaed It hra.: 1 roto-Ullcr. SINOBR SBWINO MACR0B IK walnut eablnat. ala-au. blind hemmer,. pay off Valanc# ewlnt $43.10 or take on puymenU of ad per month, lor d montha. Uni--------------------- PB 4-dddd. BFEOIAL tX13 RUOB. 434 tt. Wc-Laod CaiMt. Woodwbrt at Square U. Juat ^low Tad'i. FE 3-7701. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 dll down — dt me. Foam rubbtr euahtona 7 htnuUful colort Badroam Outntting co. 47td Dtola Rwy. Drayton Plalaa waahar d> dryer. TARE WITH tt.0td BTU COLBMAN OAB FORCED elr furnAcca In crates, tltt. Idd.-OM BTU Anaatreog gaa forced elr furnace*, gJti. Ac* Heating and Coollaa Cornwy; 173d WU-Itoma Lk ft.. ORT-ttt4. ________ diving tonka, dl3t. PB t-71dl. ANCHOR FENCES No money down PHA tpprovod. PRBB BrfnimrBB. n t-un S,U,E! SALE! SALE! tTt td. your choice d4t.td. Fully ------—j Y,eauB eweeper*. F*2»" ^PECIAJ.! ARC WELDER, ltd AMP. CrefUmAn. t Mos. old EM 3-30U Utor^4t^.m. If no saewtr call aFFROX. tt OAL FRUIT TREE •prayer. 4 b.p. entto* d4t. Wood, coel hosUnt etove lid, 3 burner oil *tov*. Id, 8to“ dMld. EL Mdtt. __________itylo. did. DL___________ BATHROOM FUTTURIIB. OIL AND ^•^tumue*. Hrt —‘ -*--------------- AutomaUe wetor heoUr, _____art, elec. ai ' pifo nnd tlU^A TRADE-IN DEPT. REBUILT IRONER OUAR. I4t REBUILT WA8HER .... 447 LOUNOB chair* . 13 3 PC, UV. RM. SUITE . tit metAl beds ......... It RECORD CABINET ..... $ I II ODD ARM CHAIRS .....I 3 *1 BOYS BICTCLES^...... tlS.Ot It PER CeFT DOWN EAtr TERMS Wyman's Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. UNION LOOM NO. 3d. FM Used Trade-Jn Dept. ecasloaal chair ...... d t tak ................... {it. .udio couch ......... lid... -a* ranks ...............*3tto Davenport A chair...........■- Roingeraior .................. 1 place aactlonal ... .. lat.lf THOMAS ECONOMY 341 g. BaUnaw_________PE 3-dltl WALNUT XXTBNBION TABLE wito pads, b uphol^rrt lUMt*. prte*. I WAOnNO MACHlhB: eONinBlf-133 Orchard Lqka Av*.—4t. WESTINOHOUSB LAUNDROMAT ‘ jnjji^ wmUfg egtamm Bk CHlInt Til*. Italt .... H- u. .. tall U^um Rut* ............ E tt "Mica" OcDUla* ....... *4. ft 3te Plywood ...............*q. It. H Vinyl, 4. d. 13. n wM* ... Ida yd. Random Tilt, tat ............. 3c Eovfitrougltrtad Outtor ... t ft dte Carpet Throw Ruaa ........... 33c Inlaid TTla.-tadtir......... •‘-—urn Wall Til* ....... Ids tt. I d. tAOINAW LAROB "OORB WITH THB 7300" lamp, '43" high cherry cheat, small lew dreeaer. eheet mutic eeblnet. amill Ult-top toM*. pto-■re* and dlahe*. PB l-ltdT. ra.m. I ^undny. Htrtwart. elec, auppllea, crock * g*. Lowe omtonc A HEIOHTB BUPPLT rvfrtoerttor. Bc«t oiler. FB 4-1 BEEP AND PORE - HALF AND _ quartera. Opdyko Mkt. FB >-7341 BBT. 7M AND ltd BALT AND pepper ahaker*. ■“ ‘ BOLENS TRACTOR. TILLER! AND MOWER YOUR LOCAL DEALER EVANS EqUIFMENT S6t7 oniE HWY. MA t-7t7t Cash and Carry Specials Std. InaulAtiaa IS tx. fit tq. ft........... S3 tt Pouring Inaulntton, Ig. bag .. g .M tag prtfinlahtd mthog. dt.4t a*. 1 a 11 thtiving W. Fin*. 13 Un. ft. (Call for a fra* aaumat* on nU your rouah lumbar * trim neadi) HAGGERTY LUMBER Combination ALUMINUM DOORS GUARANTEED 4 FULL INCH THICK ------- $23.95 Balta Tag Includod PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INStALLATION ORDERS ONLY - Installed Price $3L95 FEDERAL Modernization 1333 DIXIE RWT I A.M TO t F M EVERT DAT Ve'^tou*’^ Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot DAY SHIFT r Fruk Aduw CASH WAY BTARLET ALUM0UM WINDOWS IxdaV* Pegboard ... 13.1* 4atxH Pegboard .... dl.tt 4ataS Plytcor* .... g4.4t 4*d*Plaito hw? ...... dlM Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7t4d Cooley Uk* Rd. EM 3-4171 Open g a.m. to t p.m dally Sunday It a.m. to 3 p.m. DO TOD HATE A PA0T OR decorating problamf Rundradi of colon to ehooto Irom, Interior or caterlor. Be* our wall paper 80K COEPLETB 33I.M A grade PI d-4713. Supply. ISg W. Mont- EXC. FOR REC. ROOM. BUMPER pool table. IM; imaU pocket pool table, git; pin hall machine. $31. All food cond. 3433 Priveto Dr. FE 3-73gg.__________________ 10 HT FUrrUREk. n* for every room. ----- balloon* Btarllgbu. cUAUy marred. TcrrUlc Tsiuc* B» direct and save. Michigan FtnoreecenL 3t3 Or-chart Lake Ave. — a.___________ FACTORY R B J E C T S CL08E-ouU. Marred. Terrllk value*. Hot water beaten. 13111; Mcd<'<’'- eablneta. 13 tl; AU typea of Of llghL n*. dcor ehmii 'ifai' isewin, ommuias, lavatories, kitchen esMaet sink*, freeien, waaher*. pump*. Mlchl-— ---------------- orchard U. FLUORESCENT UGHTB. IDEAL tor kitchen cahlneu, under val-ane**, ever work bench**. Larte 34" natur**, |7.lt valu*. 1313. BUthtly teratohed. Michigan FIu-oraaeant, 331 Orchard Lak* Av*. Full line of building and plumbing materials Wa tftkt lisds-lns WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 B. Paddock. Ft 3-3734_ FIRST qOAUTT | FOOT CAST ------afttuh, 343.35. ~ *- Oreltord Lak* Bd. «■;; 4at Fir ............331 S" ^roov?WiSi*”*T?."*^dldJ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14M BAldwln Bd. POR CH OUDER WITH SBiTT —i^Uk* naw, 33d. 334 Btoto, FE BplcU movtr «iidJrMlor----- Brlcti CltmoB. Kolitor i hSJSrt* l^r **“ 4 d-tdTd__________OR |.7d«4 a maafor. Pood cond. PB 3-0443. r 31N. MT 1-U73 SUMMER CLBtoRARCB AT BIR-mlngham'* "Opp-Sbop.” Draatle raducUon* an wade of llko-naw clothing. Open Friday S Saturday. t:3t to 4:3t. Ctoslag for .summer. Inn* llth. Raopeulnt Auduat 3dlh Opportuatty Shop, St. James Ifols^l CburehTtH W. MepI* Birmingham. ------------- Special Paneling Offer 4st panals. V*'- mahogany V-groove, D grade $4M *aeh tat paneu, «■'' mahogany T-groovt, C grade dt.* ‘*i-gr,s;';.pifif.nKSr"i7s “ ----Oalc Flooring" Sri Sl-mi ISg nS; 3 Sh?rtl“ d M M BENSON LUMBER CO. I, 7d0t M>t. West. aluminum BOAT; OALTANIZED lifetime awintt; kidney shaped detk. FE M4I7 etter t p m. _ FRES BTAinimp tOILBn tit ti Double bowl tlak .... ... dt-tt toaath* ......... 34* %-ln X soft copper to ft. coU ........ ... Me 3-pe. tath ecu with trim . . OM White or colored. Fhcten 3ndt—Irregulnn BAVB (0,01000 iamr 173 S. Boginew_________FB_I qOALITT ORZBN CAST I foot bathtub*, ever-- "* Onaatl^Umlted. O. etoefced. OUN BURNER, LIKE NEW , Ol ELECTRIC HOT WATBR holler, will heat larg* home, will tell cheep with pump*. PB t-ggt*. OOOD BLACK SOU, AND FUAT humus. Call My. Davie at EM 1-4101 or eomt out to Ivory Polo Field at Ittd Cbolcy Lk. Rd. and GARAGE FLOORS Factory aecondt, all atondai ttaet In stock from did and u Electric deor operator, feldli clotet doors and ditnppearli BERRY DOOR SALES Noon on Bsturdaya JACOBSEN TOUR LOCAL DEALER kitchen CAB0ET SINEB. Slightly scratched, 43" mod* L Also terrific value* on 14" and M" modal* No _nbone ordtn, plea**. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*1 LAKE PUMP. DELIVERS gaUon* per minute at 40 Ih* iliif' ° __foW__MM_We*t.______________ UKE-NEW PICNIC TABLE, TUTH MBDiaNE IT' mlm—, — 33.31. Larta seleci eetat*. Forward ai MAOftUS ELECTRIC CHORD OR- 6t?ifouT*to«.ri:^*'!SS water htt*. $74. KM 3-kl4t. HBW Oa FURNACE AND UBI electric .etove. FB t-ttld. Lixa nbtFT sal. hot water beator, 37t g tank, dltd. OR 3-«Id. Patio Blocks ' 4 for $1.00 7 Colors "}i° iyui^iVT'td*jd*' SPECIALSl FRBB BSTIMATBB FRA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATBRIAL BALBB CO. tlM Hlthlsnd Bd. (M-HI OB l-7td3 IMALL 34 : with rotoi, -------- ------------ New dclua* model Eaay Bpfodry washer. 3i In. reel tall*-------- Will trad*. UL 3-1334: SUMMER BPBCIA„B~ NEW OAS OR oil turneee* Installed. MA i-lMI. STEEL AREA WALLS COrruteted, round or itreldbt Id" wide. I3'‘ hldh .. 31.13 * 3d" WM*. U" high .. d4.N * Id" wide. 14" hldh d».M*_. Larner tiset and gratlnt* CORRUOATTED 8TEBL CULVERT 13' diameter. d3.H ft. del'd. 11 SHADES IN CEMENT COLORS II plaiter color I mortar color Reody Mta eoaiont. dl.lt bag Ready Mis mortar, tl tl bag Ifortland Otmaal USd bag loride ltd lb ts.i *4.1t" tXI FLUE UNER. 31 ft EA. tX13 FLUB UNER. tl dt EA. UXll FLUE UNER. dS.tt EA. 13X1S FLUE LINER. t4 It EA. VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE SEWERS — CULVERTS — SUMPS BLATLOeX 111 33x44, (II ddxji. (1) doori 34x77. FB t-t474.____________ TO BE MOVED/ 3 BOOM COT-‘ > for lole. tddd. OR t-lllt 01 'TAKE ON FATMXRTi. tt PER --nth on Singer sewing machine blond eonaol*. ---- dt/^pltol, FE t *“ TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THE BAR- TALBOTT LUMBER Water proofing for baiomsnt*, B F.8. point, glaae InstoUod. wood •ash of aU tiaaa. full Into of lumber. Rensonebl* prtoe*. ... . . _ . tifi TTPBWRlTIBt. OOOD COND., tit. FB_d-4^.________ THE SALVATtoW ARMY RED SHIELD STORE —"tag to meet your n*--- Furniture, AppUnaoet. TTEST LAWhElfCE ssr.’^i ___ lit 771 r Equipment rSHS * TlLLBl TOUR LOCAL t----- ETARR EQUIFMENT ttd7 DUCIE R77T. _MA±2I!L_ USED STm, AND WOOD BB^ chairs, table* and fBes. Typewriters. nddlat machlnea. Fonea « Supply, 4lt B. iJkNTiLArhra^ fans E .... Wheel Horse TOUR tpcAL DEALER ETANB EOUIPKBRT ttd7 DIXIE RTrr. _________Md^TSTd_________ WORK TABLES VEED LbuHK _ odda S.M and* OR JEm. WOOi^rnblSFLA'T CASES 7UTH recessed Jlght*, Hallmark card tUda*'pratoetor ^ul^7ery*‘rtam-tala na wa don't hava atorata. OL 1-1131. OL 1-II7I. ____ MyhlnB^ ltd TON TOOOLS FREBB II for «tota 0 "SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT mODtafogwy. OB3-m Ford Ferguson Tractor riusr-anjst'"*''“* FOR RENT OMPaM. ^d”8«*inpi Uka Ivo. FE tSIld__________ CBmarBB * EqiUpwBiit 70 ’SuSTh,.' art8K*« .__________I--------- Sdc Mwical Good! 71 Sl^O^U K E ■/ ?sgsfe*5i*'S?oi"?A.'a: SUFFLIEB. ADTRORIBBD ORETBCH OUTTAR ^DEALER. BAND IHSTkUIOaiT ItXFAIR. 1 ELECTRONIC ORGAN Utad *4ta MmRIS MUSIC CQ: pok Ci^ TO PURCHASE MU- mutlcton, tltt. Small Baby Oraad ptnao, |ltt. Bptnat ptooo ratumad Irom rani GALLAGHER’S Id B. Huran____FB l__ NELSON * TnOOBN, FlANO~^-eorunn. MA t-ttld nftor d p.m. iNOmoNED ■HT PIANOS: OrtSnJiT'. ■ ; LB880NB 0 DESIREE GRINNELL’S 37 S. tntlnaw____FE . — lUANO TUN0O-O8CAR SaUdOT TUNikO AND RBFAtatmO, M White Pearl Drum Outfit Sak Office Eqiilpntent 72 1DD0O MACHINES. FROM tit CASH HEOIBTEHS. FROM $4t PONTIAC CASH REOISTER Store Equipment 73 BBAUTIFm, METAL POfUOCA wbU. latand and conator dlapoly enbUMta (tray and corsll. Or-genlal coat tl.Ott, WUI tell loi il.dtt. Can NAHenal 7-333t. fORD SALS RBETAURANT W^BV-mant, coaapleU roady to oporata small raataursnt, kltcban and --------------— — g.gm. Sale Sporting OoedB 74 p X FOR SALE: ^iuRTBH lllDOHT. OOLF CLUBS a BAOS •aorlflcc, dtt. FE d-fin. OOLF aHOl— -------------- Joy" brand. Blaa 34C. __________ oondltlon, did. Fhona Ml 4-4740 •VgnlDgA. S'lta.® I Ml 4-4740 Martey Loach, It Radley, OUNS. MODERN AND ANIQUB. Buy, sail, trad* and repair. Burr-BheU, 37< B. TelairadlL FE 3-4743. RAINBOW TROUT UP U INCHES. No llmH, waii. EMt.'_____ ....___________ WE LOAN MONEY FOR BOATS, aaolort, a4hat aporttagtooda. Set MABOARD FfNANOE. llti N. Baii^ MiniiowB, Etc. 75 Sand. Oravei and Dirt 76 l-A SFBClita7"WASH SARD AND rasdy^mii *1 yard, Baseh aand, 71c yd. Foat^toval, 31 yd- Fui ^rkstoa^'MA**d-offl'. _______FE H331______ ATTENTION 11! Buy Now and Save ^lack son and peat buiant k_ rt aod dcUvarad. 7 day* a week. I, Graval awl Dirt 76 MT 3-3331___________ FOHTIAC LAKE BUILOBIIS tBT^ kUT. hUSBBL OR TARD SBRBD-mil* north ol Clarkatoa on M-ll. Oolnmbin. PB MtU dayt; FB M}*r_ovr-‘— Wood. Coal and Fual 7J ^S^atVWi^. biT rndnAOB loos and alah wood. PE tattd. PtotB, 'Traea, foraootton^Duck Lnko Bd. and Wixom Rd. OnUy t to t. MU ■4-tilt._______________________ BHAUTt#hf. WBiHEBf 6B07r» ovorortona. CWlivnfod,. thtarad. If you prela’r. Ildl Lokovlai Judah Lake._______________ For Sale Pets aBO. FEKINOBMB DOGS. I wnl*. 1 ftmalol. Ph FB Aitd7. or, fomal*. did. OA I ttdt HOM0O FlOBOm, tl~ l-A POODLE TRIMMINO. BT BAR- AfF^RlYTANT FEMALE, t months, tit. MA 4-d3dt._ BRITTANT SFAIiiBL. OOOD HUNT " --1. AKC. IM 3-ddt3. BORZOI OR RUSSIAN WOLF-bound. The ortatoerat * — Tear r" --------- "- d-4ddt. OENTLE MONKEY DOBERMAN PUPPIES CLOSE OUT $35 B TO OOOD BOMd. d p.m. 44 N. Marri- ^ - JM. Cut* Mid calltoaf tt. FART OERMAN SRBFARO I^-p^, Qd and did. OA t-3dt7. l^DLBS. arVRDT. BV^-TBM-pered. Rtandard. It Hovey. Os- fort. OA d-3dl7._________________ PARAKEETS, OUAR. TO TALK, M.tt. Tdslkor't Bird Bouse, JOt Flra St. Rochcator. OL l-dHl. OODLB PUPPIIB. lUNATURE. rag., rasa. After 3 p.m. MA 4-4ddd. POODLES $10 DOWN FAhAKEKTS. OUASURTBED TO talk. Canarfos. cats*, fond. Craaa'a Bird Hnfohary. 34lt Au- Lak* Orion. MT 3-Igil. ________td* Mt. Clomana____ TtnOIARANER FUF, AKC RBO. mala 344, ftmala *3*. MA g-lTTl. Dditi Trained. Bearded 80 aaiTTABT FUFB. McNARTW TtUwaftar Esanala, hoanUng, trntalna. tilsimiBB, Brmnay ud Poodla ttod t^tilt. OL ’***■ CaU altoTl p.m. _______________ Hunting pogB 81 Hay, Grain and Feed 82 AU. TTPRS OF 1 For Sale LiveBtock 83 1 HOLSTEIN CON' PREBR. BLUB ............3ttAH7.____ OAftDDf TRACTOR WITS COLTl* ^tor ^ Ptato, stowur, fH. INDUSTRIAL USERS Herman No. B distar. Mountad bam. priced nt dl.ttt, ■** t^ mnehtne. Ittd Port tit model with tbermna C dltter, Wntner loeder. 'nils maehlna ready for work. Trad* now nt t3.3tt. Hand-quarter* for Oliver. Crewler and Wheel tractore. Doaer tad load- Pontiac Farm 4 Industrial Tractor Co. eulUvator. tilt. Elt 3-3713.' We Service and Sell LAWN BOT MOWERS TORO MOWERS JA(X>B8EN MOWERS TARO MAN M077ERS FE 4-1U3 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT 0 AncGon Salet AUCTION SALE START0O FRIDAY ....7 P.M. SATURDAY ... .7 P.M. SUNDAY.....2 P.M. NEW AND USED imntB a afpuamcw DOOR PRIZBa BVBRT AUCTION NSW lURRCHANOISB CAN BB PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN 11 a 34 MM^^TO PAT OFBN 7 DATS t-t FOR RBTAiL a BUT0O B6cB AUCTION 5009 DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Opra Ivary Auction ' *—m Drayton Flalaa NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Tp.n. Juno llth. at tbs "HELP a RAND BTORB." ttot Dixlo Blgh-way. (US-lCi. ,Clarkafon. Phone MA t-lldl or PE 4-71t4. BelUBf houeehoM and miuviiaaeoue mercbandla* lUeo. Tour bid vlU . — ait rtMd‘‘t5iu(i cellent condition, need very little * !*»*• BwrtaS rubber ttnd wafon, tt rods of tatornatlonal Big g-Mowtr. quantlijr ol stoel l«W8 pMU. FrtfldMre •lectrle rtoft. Tti7 nfet EtlYiMior tJwtflc nfrHtthiot. A- low VMher. A-1, Motorola II TV, a few entlqu* olece* 1113 belt* rut and pad. Ilk* new', ni ■■“••• hTdroom living room and dining room aWtto’nU* M^iaii?. ilSt o«- w-rr. ALuinNUM RoutieTRd mallard nuiLBR. IT«I^.H FAWON wTiy. 1.M37. -^H^snrnAnjat. n i66t. .“IRITRB. _ Vravel Trailar ■ antaed for llfo. Boo them ami om CLOSEOUT "fJi “Sri* * -"»W**ato"^'r*%iOT mSS _ bETROifii; —^— . _ PONTIAC (miBP ftr^? g-?* D*‘n>ifor tor tilt. B*riS*’St,r b«l!r‘dffir.”25J „~E:ziOT[PER P «■ Rydtoetog R4. uL i!4dtr ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1960 FIFTY-SEVEN. • Traltor«a9 BmUand AccmmtIm97 -------- — 3-n«. „ 14 FOOT mXROIMS, whuUhKU wd Bip>r»H. . korwpown —•—n.. »l. UAfih I CHUB CIUPT RONABOOT. Btmrtmt, windahWId. mtm. M 14-i66T THCWAN PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES ^ w* hsT* __ . {riL'£r&iSs,“.% II BCW Qmd tod Id M«d traUtn. Oom *— * *» • oa tat-aadui. -■----------------rt 4-T43 "¥ACATldM TIUIljeM Tnxt MM UP. HU black BEAUTY 14 - POOT SOlio '' B^n*Tw!i^BAillES Mtllinw S»_______PE » 10 used TiRll_ ____I AUTO SERYICB 14# W. Huron_______R t-IIU StANbARD BRAkh NEW TIRES, H^tto * ED WILLIAMS 411 S. SMtnaS At RaaMim ibOKI TM1I4 BLA« TIRWaB naaa brandr On na* can niiS nliu tan aad aubaMN ^U^TIm Satoa^#^^S^Saplnau Sale Truck Tires 92A Attention. Truckers ALUSTATS TUtXS nsis# 1#^ . *«J#piaa >■ i#s#o# irpy.. inn ska lit Quality s Pulto Out—‘ CALL MR ORAYES -TO unt or < Auto Servi^ 93 OkARI^UR^^R^DINO IN aa.* Motor Scoeiters 94 CUSHMAN BAOLB. ill Malor ovarhaul. R I-TM4. ‘M CUSHMAN EAOLE LOaSI with aitraa. Oaad 1 aantha. 1.1 altoi MA 4-iTW_____________ •n EAOLE EXetLLENT COnU- I. Eitraa. _______ NEW S USiib CUBRilAN EAOLES ' ' : S Track Rabbit Cara. REBUILT CUSHMAN MOTOR For S«te Motorcycles 95 1»4#. Ill HARLEY DAYIOSON. ooad OBDd. till. OR ynn. •u n U HARLEY DAVIDSON, aucaflant condHIoa, 4n Mt. Ctoa-ana, PE 3-ITOl.______________ ______________________ IIM B8A smPIRE READY POR coapatltloo. MM. PE Mill. IN# TRIUMPH MOTORCYC *------—laa S-------- C_MJW. rar__________ SA. ilATCHLESS DEALER, aarrlca all aakaa. *----- PE »-14M tubat. Ill Baldwla. fliBb Bicrcula, w iiit> up. ST' Schwinn blkaa. HI M and np. ScartoU’i Blka and Robb* Shop. IS B Lawrence. R 3-M«. ________________ oara, carrier. Uka new. Only IN. ns Ploranca. fl 1-MH. if POOT~PLTW02» MeH-ABdut with 11 k.p. Sea Baa Pkat aad _atabla. $uii^ R l;:^^___ n-PT. piBERqtAiis RUNAionT. E-PT.llUNAaOOT. raiBROLASfiB) hui ^ „.p. atoctrlc Erlnn^, Waito^r^oaor. cMr-i. ato. lui. I# it PT. LYMAN BOAT, M H P. atoctrlc aUrtlni Johnaon Motor. Water Ulto and rope with Oator Traitor. R l-nn. I PT BOAT WITH ALUMINUM Boat and traIW ar OL 1-#7W o^OL l-101l._ AUBURN ROAD BALR S'SERV- --------------- ..Ifb Saiwo' UL 1-IN7. 11’ Bkl boat wlih Inboard *"r , a traitor 1341; New M Corl flbcralaa boat with ataer-t wheel, wlodahlald S new Habile traitor k a |ood M HP r.. M4I; Oat la on our boat MiM Barialna. Authorliad to Buccanaar outboard MU. Adala Tarraca north abort Lower Btralta Lake BOATS AND MOTORS NEW 14 PT. CREBTNEN ABIAN PI8ER0LAS RUNABOUT. W-BRIELD. CONTROLS. UPHOL- STERED BEATS AHD ‘W____ EVINRUDE LARE'. COMPLETE POR iim. NEW 14 n LONE STAR ALUM. DELUX RUB ABOUT AND II HP. ETINRUDE WITH CONTROLS KELLY’S HARDWARE MM AUBURN AT ADAMS HD. ________PE Mill_______ BOAT INBURANCX ONLY tl.M ---------------------- SPAT miWjWl ^ ^ - •- *”!& BuHand Boat Repairs IN THIS ABBA NEWARK'S Btow It. ROLLT MARINE AND COACH BALES, ---- Hotly Rd., Holly. Md BoEts Eud AccEssories 97 'mHa.ilL. aSf WTERRAnOWAL tb-TOM PICE. I^toi bSS. MM Oomptota. MI JW truck. iT4ui TRACTORS “) INTXHNAT10Ni._ I IKTERMATnONAL MR wm -4 TILT-CAB. WRITE Ml WHrra COKWERTIRLE 'H OtHXlE, 8-nU *n PIM Air S Wac. 'M L. J. MACE IM CUMM SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT Ewr ------------- JFqit Site Qfttf MUTT SELL. For Sate Car« 106 “SM«g5nSt.^5S1i^ .»H_Ma3?>!»“^MD4.,7U MM CHEVY bTW-wfciWre 4^ U«P» OOM toad. liM. PE I-37M. V. Rnrrto._ window, radio, tii other extraa. Irory and o^uolta tlauk. l.^M i $1950 Matthews-Hargrea' dll OAKLAND A^Ul ________PE I-4II1 -NEW- -.1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1M3 POND. 4 DOOR. RADIO S HEATER. UBOLUTBLT NO MONET DCHni. Auama My- rsiir-4?:“prrj.-ia Raiw Tamar Ford._________ POND. 'M OODNTRT SSDAN. 4-dr.. Y-i n>rd-0-MaUc. P- ateor^-Iny. RItH. load tlraa. MM. OL -I Fay Sale Cars 106 No Money Down 1M4 FORD CONTERTIRLE. Y-t. Ponlomot' ------ - ----- (toamlni while Urea UN. Poymi 'to-iSh^rCJSJ: KING AUTO SALES I SAOINAW _re_l-M«l rORD PAIRLANE. 1 OWN--S 1.3-- 6-9 9d(nCiE«o^ . "Hey! Whatsamatter? What'd you loie?T” 1H7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POM. VI. Radio. Heater. New Wbttawall llrti. Low m II a a I a 1 awnar. While With black top. R*d S white liitorlor. Uka new. |14M. FE i-mi._________________ ■M PORO OALAXIE 4 DOOR For Sate Cars MU BUICK RIVERA HARDTOP, I 1 owner clean, no ruat, equipped. | . ----- miaScJalK'*- luilf!' I Bust. IM S. WOODWARD. MI ! For Sate ^s No Money i Down i whMa. Crutoomatle. RSH. padded dtih and rtoort T-Slrd tuthia. back-up UfhU aad clock, white ■Idrwall tlrai. to» than t.WO mitot. prirate party will sacrl-—‘"r, Va 7-3— IIM POND 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auuma pay-mrntt of 137.34 par mo. OaU cM-H Mtr. Mr Parka at MI 4-7MI. IMl Chryalar ImparUl. automatic, "o aod heater, power atoartni. ' •“'■■I blue flolah. While Urai r Ody r" ..KING rfSSi^ Sm>rrior Auto J P(»0 4 DOOR. RUNS OOOD. M#44MI sastnaw TraU. Dmyton. MM .PdiMl V-^ No Money Down I Mercury ; M FORD. Y-K AUTOMATIC ------■--km, radio S bcotar, pTicod to aoll Pte UL MMl. RoyTa H—^ KING 1N7 PORD. I PASSXNOBR 0 i ¥-« CONVERT. UM S. -----Rd a. Oenwuy.______ I PORO. EXCELLENT MOTOSt. I M E R C U R T- SON VALLET «ap. AMOMOP- ------— la hoator. wl tutda S I WILL ACCEPT I 1C£:K7-. k au. On o ------------- or any |oi 1 enr at port pnymant. No Money Down INI OldamoMla. Sunor M. hardtop hydrumoUc. mdlo and hantor. baauWul tad wHR white tap. do mat. na hoofi. PuU prtco. MM. Paymenta, to ault' your budfot. KING BILL SPENCE 1M3 OLDSkOBILE^TDROMATIC. 3M 8. SAOINAW MM PtHlO PAIRLANE Ml 3 I Ext, cond. Ctoau. PE l-IMl._ ■H PORD STATION WAGON. WILL trade. EM 1-OMl. 8 COoPOy.__ ■U~Tbiib. I PASS.. STA. Tfio.. into af I17.M par mo. Coll ..... Mtr. Mr Parka at MU 4-7IM. Hqr^ Tamar POtd. Sradft*^ 1M7 sVteni M OLbsMdEIUt. 1 Dr. H 0 r d I a p Power bmk«. ^war teou. klM nctool Ml. j 113_MONTCALM AT_OAELAND ! iti7 POND. 3'door, RED AND I white, nice car. 1^1 price UU. BUICK U SKDAN. HEATER. RA-dto. txcaUent tlraa. 1 owner. 1171. | Afr’m C tr i-c? I' MI Mdl3. AI TO SALES I ----- —!TL*-***0: ad PORD OR CHEVY, r STA. WON. WIU Trade •17 TORD Pontiac Prat^Box_3T_______ Superior Auto -Sales 111 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND -M OLDS stRAIOHT STICE. I dr. hardtop. Taka oatr puymaato. I PORD CUBTOMUNE M CHEVY BEL AIR. RADlb b hector. A-I. MM. OR >M47. VERT C L E PORD 3 DOOR. I Superior Auto Sales 113 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND_________________________ ■16 Binck SPECIAL. VERY OOOb I »»CHEVROLET PARKWOOO STA-clean cond. t»3l. EM 1-33M: ii— m..— . ..n.,... MOTORS ; LATE -M RED BUICK I hardtop, I.MW mllei. Taka < payment!. OR 3-1113._______ MU BUICK CbNVXBTIBLB. I --dy. f_. ....... .. I#l. No moDty down. U over pnymenu I7.N weakly. BC MINCWAM - RAIdBLEB, Ml WOODWARD. MI l-llil. ____________ - RAOitO AND hratrr. Automittc troatmlnlon. _Runi jtotto. MM. MA 4-17M____ MU >«KU OALAXIE. HARDTOP. Wadiawood blue. Cnitoamntle. __________________________ , Hrator and radio. 8l|naU. Elac.i ..on Waaon, I cylinder. OTtrdrlra. Wiprrt. padded daah aad alaor. | 'sl PORD power, lou of extraa..Call FE i Wheel corari. T-BIrd aiwctol V-li PAIRLANS ’’Ul ' I 3-U7I. Ominal awnar i rnglna. Back up Itohta. CTock.! 4 Door Auto. Trina,. Power] ------------------------------! _RraMnahla. Pbqna PE 4flU._^ SUartne and Power Bra^. 1 LOOK A1 IMl.S! '54~nmb ~l bit Radio and Haotar. ONR OWNRB. REPOSSESSION LLOYD •17 PLYMOUTH BELTXDieRfe SPORT COUPE PS S Air Con-oitlonlnf IIM Do. Ml PER MO. BRAID I-------- . PONTIAC CRIEFTAIN 3 OR. IM DN. tl.M PER WK. BRAID. P^ MIM^___________________ SEE BOB FROST. INCl For laria lelactloo ol uaad Mar- 1 carkuratori --- price MM. no mane; Lucky A^ Solaa. PE 4-li _^33I4._IM S. Soilnow._________ PORO CONVERTIBLE MH. SRARPt ..I1.4M ^li prieiT'^l! ' y” I?,', k "® 1 Lloyd Motors, Inc. I vir\on 'BE nBtenTA* t.tits Iflev . BLVO. AT AUBUKK IM E. 1 a j^C WEST BEND MOTORS BJKTIOR I M ^?IlS t. electric wlpara and a OARPORM CHEAP II PT. CRIS-CRAPr CAULRR llfEOARD^BOAT AHD ’nUlLER $1688 OLASTROflVlBBROLAS PONTOON RAFTS PBATHER CRAPT. aod PRXBLAND ALUM BTERL-INO BOAT TRAILBRS PROP SBRVICB MARINE SUPPLIES MIUHKi.XN BOAT SERVICE INC BILL HICKEON. PROP I . W. RURMI______^*-W4i '58 Dodj LIMITED TIME ONLY Matthews-Hargreaves dll OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4161 M BUICK LoBABRE 4 DOOR. RA-dto b haotar. standard thlft. Must lacrlllca. by ------------ — ' *"* •40 Pontiac UM. PE 4 CADILLAC CONVERT.. H. FULL power. U,M». Taka older tnula. 7111 Cooley Lake S fN4 CADILLAC. dS'iEDAiT'PULL For Sale Airplanes 99 STINSON STA'nON WAGON. Vary lood cond I3.IM. OR 1-TTOt. Treaiporurn Offered 1(K) falaa. San Pranciteo. Ban i/irio, iu. HnwnlL MI M axtm. New M3M **’ Me. OR TRUCK SPECIALS ^e plekn ’52 Chevrolet ... to ton utility ’53 International ‘^^mi.’^hto"** ’54 International ■cnnlc'e PrlTcnuray_PE 1-7111 MO,' M ft. Van TEUCK bOINO NORTR~PARt ■Mcr, alaetrontc eye. _ __ We trade. SUPERIOR AUTO ■ALES, IM MontcalPi. , IMI CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. POLL POWER MUST LigUlUATE AbiOlutoly -- — . LIKE NEW. lADILLnt^ •!>. uewa, 1 Fleetwood. Power brakaa, roMbrnoNi%. *Maiaurc' mil.. Wanted Used Cars _ - ’55 GMC .. 101 I 1 ton. 14 It. AAA CARS BaiNO HIOBKR PRICES A1 HILAND SALES. INC. A BIG IF I could tall Quick . Wa hart buyert JEROME "Bright Spot" AVERILL'S ATTENTION WE-RB PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAR USED CARS Glenn's Motor Sales M3 W. HURON______PE 4-7171 AS MUCH AS MC POE JUNK AND ’55 Chevrolet 1 ton U ft. nat ’56 Ford .... Dodge . 0 I yd. di $ 295 $ 395 $ fes ....$1095 ....$695 ....$195 ....$695 ....$ 795 ....$ 995 ....$ 495 ... $1395 ....$129.5 LLOYD MOTORS 4*DOOr‘^ I 17’ FORD CONVERTIBLE BLUE , 3 CHBV. STATION WAOON R and H.. extra clean. 47: EUinba^Itoke. Rd.. C.Jdannln ___ _ I ! ■ I cylinder and rtal n _>-»•«<*_■ C Mannlni____| MONSY‘*D6wir“AMi5a‘ •M CHEV. SPORTS COUPE PbW- menu of • eryUde. Colt alter l-JI3«. ; It Mir. Mr Pi ■M CHEVROLBT BBL AIR 1-DR . Parka a Corner Caaa mid IhkaT'PB 1-7311 ! Open Bvti. TUI I_________: IIM:’'’»7 CHBV.. ISM. : .* FORD. PAIRLANE REPOSSESSION «S PuU price. Walkinginan’s Special •13 DaSOTO---"T......tIN.M -------- -mil 7I.H caah needed. ,« Due July 3b ' *1.................... " PE 1-^ 'u PACKARD. Kxc. body I •ti FONTUC. runi |ood •U CRKV 4-DOOR. T, BUCAirNB Excellent PK 3-llM •M CHEVY STATION WAOON. | Superior .\iito S.iles JI3_MONTCAU4 AT^OAELAND CRBVIB 111, STANDARD ihirt V-l. hardiw. cood MM V. Barrii. rtl-nu._____ IM CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR. BEL and heater, beautiful 3-tona' iraen Full Price $95 m a. SAOINAW EINO AUTO. Lloyd Motors, Inc. 313 S SAOINAW_____PB 3-1131 SEE BOB FROST. INC. Par larta aelactlon of uaad Mcr- No Money Down ter. Dover iteerlnt. lilt lob Froei. Inc.. Uiicoln-1 . Ml Mtl4 __________i ) a DR.. I CYL . FORDO ., RINK MOTORS AND OARAOB Studebakar '•Lark" Dealer SHARP CARS SHEP'S •u PONT SC 4 DH_^HT .. IIM •M CHETT B-Alr Ht . I« •17 PONT 4 DR. Watpn . tIN •U BUICK Ip. 3 DRTrT I « •M CHEVY 4 U MSRCUS' U DODOE 3............. '14 CHEVY. B-Air 1 Dr. RT I Clean, barialn. PE S-MTI " MM PORD CUSTbULINB. 4 DOOR i ' V-l Pordomntic radio and banter ' 4 PORD l-Toa Itaha j Sliep’s Motor Sales 4 EAST BOULEVARD PE MSSI Full Price $95 ... --- ... 3 DOOR R4 b HEATER, ABSOLUTELY ku MONET DOWN, Aaaume pay-mento of M U per me. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr Ptr^a at MI 4-7S00. i»T PORD V-l. 3 DOOR. RADIO No Money Down FACTORY BRANCH ’60 PLYMOUTH l-DOOR Radio and heater and auto- irgUde' * _4-7y#b._JIarqM jrurnar_Pord^_________ ■ IIM PORO *3 iXKlif.'' V-l. "STAN- i dard ahirt, radio b heater, white- I our budget. KING $2195 Pontiac 71 OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM $5 DOWN AND UP WE TRADE EAST TERMS BOB BUTLER IM Hunter Bird.. BlrnUnfhnm ___________W d-dll4_________ 1164 CHBVROLn 3 DOOR. RADIO ^ HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO « All MONEY DOWN __________ ___ ---la of I17.M per mo. Call Crad- ir. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7MI. T- ----- ____ in^ll b Tartible. Rad b white. Automatic ■ n,_T.S. Radio, heater coln-Mercury. HAROLD TURNER ’58 CHEVROLET A tarrlfla Bel Air Sport Sedan with a baauttfnl tthtoM irein tinlab. Baa ttto famoua MO aoilaa with powariUda traoamtoalnn. Alto power ataarlny and power )>raku Immaculate condition tbrouihout. Vnlue-^Iui at KING IMl FORD sedan, radio ,.„,vAwr HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO L‘L*j_A.*e!2*’L MOMY AMuma say- I CHETIE. POWEROLm’E. FE ’57 FORD Falrlane. 3 door hardtop. T-t. aulomaUc. Radio b heater. New tlraa. A real tbarp car. lUH. AUTO SALES ____________PE M4I3 ! KiUSlUt. AUTO. TBAM.^RW | Garland. Sylvan tarlor Lake. Retail' Store Larry Jerome ___UNCOLN 3-DOOR LAUNDBAU hardtop, Caprt aartea. Power. Juat Ilka brand new. Hurry. H.lM. i 31 pnjrmaBto Mf-ib Vary low, caeh down or old trade. BIR-MDtORAM • RAMBLER. IN S. WOODWARD. MI e-19bd FE 3-7954 PBOPLRB AUTO SALKS U Oakland_________ PE 3-3M1 •M CHEVROLET SAVE $ $ > Trana. Power 4 DR V4. BRAKES. w-waiu — kkal. CLEAN!I A REAL BARGAIN AT ONLY $795 TOE’S tAR LOT .mYKE AT POHTIAC ROAD iPEN Etnb._______PE i-7t: No Money Down KING RydramaUc. . wnUa. Btautl-Low down pay- llvT°tatlac 4-dr. aadan. White wUh bluo hiaort. Rydramatk. radio. beater aad q|hlto walla. IIU IIM Chevrolet onavarUbla coupe. I V-l. PowaifUda, rpdto, beater aad AUTO SALES t W 1 I. SAOINAW_____FE MMl INS Chavralat Bel Air. 4-Daor, V-l. poweriHdt. radio and banter, baauutul iraen ftolah. Pull price. | Super deals on demo’s. C^talinas, Starchi)ef> and Bonnevilles KING 'QUALITY MOTORtf NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY IM OBCHABU LAKE FE 3-7141 man ♦ rok tAtEsioDEL ELBWOBTH b EKATTIE. MA t-ldW See M & M Motor Sales For top-doUar oa later model cart. M37 Dixie Hwy_______OR UdOJ fOP BUCK-jUNK CAR TRUCK^ PONTIAC WASTE i FORD 4M 1 Woodward Blrmliicbam Midwest 4-7500 Crissman ■M CHEV Ito-IOM. STEEL RACK ’ll Cbev Loat wheel baae •13 Chav, to tea plekap ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ’TIL 1 OL 3-M31 ’41 and ’41 Intornattoaal l-ton ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DR H.T. M. Turbo drive. RbR. white wtlU, INI CHEVY DUilP. HE KOI trwmUita. Tlraa A-1. |1M eaab.. all power aceaaaorlaa, 1 owaar, low mltoaio. Bxc Ooad. ill H. Ptrry *11 OODOB. 1 TON PANSL. OOOD epnd.^MY I-U7S. pU W. CUrk- ilM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. 4-tpaed floor abift, trt-Mwar. poal-tractloa rear and. CnllEM 1-1144. Auto Insursnce 104 SEE BOB FROST, INC. For lai'ia aelactlon of uaed Mercury! b Pnrda. All nvaUabto with low doara payment ratardtoat of credit aiparleDca. P L.. P O b IIED POk MOST CABS NM ON d MO PATMTS OP MM BA. n 4-3414 Evaa. PE MIU IN MunUr^yl^Blrmlaiham Foreign atwj Cars 105 •M CHKV.. *.D». VERY CLEAN. B*r»ain. FI H. Rl«Inv ‘"r J. VAN WELT «M Dllla Hwy. Ph. OR 1-llM Top Ca$h Paid WE RTTY and fKAbS OOOO CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS “ aomy Can________n ABSwra USC4I Auto Perth 102 1 PAXTON SUPER CHAROER. 33M Rlehwaed. Attar I p.m. iin MODEL T #OR #ARTB. PB I-71H. ABar 4 S-m. _________ AUTO OLASS. II AHD W ....... -— Royal Auto ■p Chryitor anilna. PE S-4IW. WANTED: OOmHeTE FRONT bumper and |rlll far 'M Itoad-mimtar Butob. n Md4l No Money Down STATION WAGON IIM Dodge. 4 door. Y-l. rad at white. automaUa tranimtoaloa. ri Clarkston Motor Sales CraVSLER-PLYMOU------------ Main at.. Ctortotaa INI CRRTBLKR 3-bOOR CLUB coupe, I cylinder, pafact trana-poriatlon. tlH. BIRMWORAM-RAMBLER. Nd 8. WOODWARD, ^4-lHb^___________________ •M oniofo PIREDOME 4 bOOR. IN On. |7.M PER WK. BRAID PE 3-OlM HT. MANY 17 tnNNBLBT 999^ SaaMor •iTri r camplnt. Ii L NW Wond -BIRD. POTTER. a mbtro^outai #.au mUai. El B. NM. PB »41H MbRE FOR YOUR MONEY BUY ONE AHD SAVB H 17 MQ A ’W Auitln Baaly •17 Auitln AN Anthoiiaad dealer lor MO. .Marrto Minor. .Anatln aad Auitln RMto- HOUGHTEN & SON 13# N. Main. Bocheator.’OL 1-I7dl MG-TP iM4 NETT fSti»/'f6r iand curtains. Hiih apead*cr~ and ptotoni. Can be raced. Ni_ blowatV PE, 3-ddW.______ UM BUICE SPiV^L HAROTOP. acw Urea. MW. PE l-tMl. '59 CHEVROLET KINOWOOD I PASS WAObN An economical atralibl aUck I cylinder angina that baa "Oo N l^ml^ whIta-wH ttfar* Ea-dio 4 better. Tou have do need -- -----X*. ... aay^j^ $2150 Crissman UM CHEVROLBT WAOON, RADIO S HEATER. AHSOLUnbLY NO MONET DOTTR. Aatama pay-manta of U3.M par mo. CaU Crto- •m CHEVT nfPALA SPORTS coapa. I cyt.. «.ll| mUaa. At-fma payM M |8 M. MA H CRBVT M • t, r 'M CHEVT 4 DR. iltowalltlrti k eSir iTV ^iaverir* N.I7I total pitca PB I SB PORD PAUXIH. FULLY I. CaU PE I-Imii al •47 DODOE aktrai, 33.1 ___ NEW ’60 DODGE DART $2076 ord Cutom Squire. I paa-V-l. Pordomatlc. radio < ....------auerlni, ttotod —•■0 flntoh. Pulli HAUPT PONTIAC REWND THE POST C________ UM PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR HARD- laf' ^4"liYMdUTH"¥fATIOR WAOOR' 1374. CaU bat. 7 aad I p.Bt. MI _ljJ4M:_______ UN PLYMOUTH 4 OH. RT OWN-- PK ^7t7t. $5.00 DOWN » TWdimu-.-K-irwr-'T.T:n M Chavrotot Cervatto *1 Mercury Bardtap I Poatlac Star Chtof . IMI.M - HURRY - HUHHT -Kayo Satoa b Samet Co. Katto Harber, Mtoh. SEE BOB FROST, iNC For Jarg^ttltctta af uaad ^r- curya b Pordi. low down: paymewi credit cxptrtoaec. iiitKl wl CLARKSTON KING SPECIALIZING IN ONE OWNER CARS AUTO SALES i 111 S. SAOINAW_____FE b04M PORO *41. V-l. I DOOR. RADIO b Hoator. Rune saod. IN. EM ‘M PORD 3 DR OOOD COND. 10 CHEV. Corvalr. automatic IIMI •M CHEV.. Hkc new ........IIMI 'M CHBV.. wifoa . •17 CHIBOLET waa ' waaon IT n* 4«r: 1 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward SiRMINOHAM__Ml 4-1111 UH PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR. RADIO and hantor. wbitownUa. aicallaat condition, owner OR 3-#7M. 1147 PLYMOUTO T-l SPORT SUB- ’17 Inlto^jipeeiBf Tdoer^ j ‘ 4 llU U HASH. __________ _______ I 'N PORD, 4-Door, automat '64 FORD. 3-Or. ltd traai , 3-Dr. pwrgllda RAMMLER-DALLAS Ml N. MAIM I OL I-IUI prlo Unt Iced. 4141 down. Bob Proat Ine. a-Marcurv. Ml I •U PORD. 3 DR. REPOSSESSION sm fuU pnet. He cub aaadad SiWJlr%^pi“*/-4S& 111 E blvd. B^ Auburn &Rb TICTOIUA REPOSSESSION M Pull Price. No each aaadad i caly 111 mcBth. Dm JUly Uth. S Enit Bcntovnrd at Anburn lU tiONTCALM AT OAKLAND R» SALS ilM TCMD OiOAXdt auBli-ar cAnvcrUhle Vary Ran-Very . good eoadltlaa. UN Paatlac 4 dr. .. . $ Ui UU Poatlac a ^......... ,.#4S# 1N7 Poatlac 4 dr. hardtop... gllN Id Chevrolet 3 dr. ■ \7Ji 1144 Plvmauth 4 dr. tedaa .. I UM CadUlac 3 dr. hardtop .. I 1N7 Stock 1 dq hardtop....I lN7Pord 4 dr. wdaa........I UH Chevratot Btooayna V-l, I S HEATER . MONET DOWN. Alii Call I CredH M|r Mr. Parki at MI 4-7MI. Harold TUrnelr Ford. HOMER RIGHT MOTORS I IN 'll PORD. 3-Dr I. atandard I 3N •U MBPCURT. 4-Dr., auto. .4 IN ’41 PONTIAC. 4-Or, hydra. 4 144 •N PONTIAC. 4-Dr., eld. .. .4 174 ’41 BUICK. 4i-Dr.. I^aatlo- • 'll FORD. SUUon Wa|Oi 'U QLDBMORllJL aatf. 1 ■if i*W7 i-Dr" atd. tr ’41 NASH. 3-Jlr....... ’U PONTIAC, antobiatic ’M CHEV.. 3-Dr.. Bel Air >MrV# IS» i at. I m •II FORD 3-mTa4d. ablf ’» FORD I. 1-br... •U CRXVROLR wana ’N FONTUC 4-Or.... *M CRB^ Dwal Carba HASKINS Vacation Specials UI7 Naah Ambqtiador 4-deor tadan. V-l anilae, automatic trancmlaaloB. fiMtor otmr*aad^'‘£c ---- Uirquobc faith ...... | mi Dixie Ok'd Cars STA. WON. Ante. Traaa. Power INI MRRCURT. MM. MML after I. ■N MXRCUkV RADIO b HEAT- , ibNTCLAM AT OAKLAND ;ib MERCURY. SX£~fRANSMli-«lon, V-l OD. RbH. PIrat 171, Lake and Hntehtrv_JW._ 17'MERCURY HARD TOP 4 bom. • PASSE---------------------- Unnuabto;^ pewar ataartat. radio, hratar. Uka nqw rad and ivory “*“»*•.......... .......I1.13» aw^ vaamwaqpm OTk MU %‘UQ9r §•■■■. V-l taglna. PaweriUda, taSla aaS heater BaauUful 1-taaa Uwineli Itaiah.......... * rr^. .7mm? SKSI. . iS radio. Vaaiar. SaUd carMnl^ t gaa mitoaia Uka Haskins Chev. aiito^4s7?^ FIFTY-EIGHT V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 0, IWO F«r Sale Care ___ _ ___ _P**P**?^ 'ti PONTIAC. R. AND H. GOOD nmnlpt copd., $n OR 3-CTT. * PONTIAC-A4JT6 BROKERS wp : i]ii5 ‘M ChtTjr BUcatm ( .. tUM •U Bqick St'**' — 0 * Far Sale Care For Sale Care 106 ' M PONTIAC. 1 OR. REPOSSESSION , M (oU prte* N« euk needed. { P«T onle M mo. Due July Mb. Rite A^ . Mr. kell.. PK MUI < IW E. BLVD. AT AUBURN | TRANSPOHTATION SPECIALS NO DOWN PAYMENT Itdd CATALINA 1-DR. BTD . H.1M. ; Pood condition. lUd MrkUuon. IIU PONTIAC 1 DOOR RAROfdP. ‘■••■B. niee c»r. No money I VSu. iw”*/ BOf? I GLENN'S •MPorO 1 'M Ctwey ...... , |M Pord Wfn T-l Orerdrtye » • 1«S PT2 «i00d,’ Pit 4-2314. 1 ^w!*VmS —iTBB. OUTH-VAUANT. 1000 FORD CONVERTIbLX psw;7“rte;rtsr^ bToet: i *• o-dr «edan ----- ildewolt llrei, RAH. 11,100.1 Cell between 4-1 p.m. EM i 'M FORD 4-DOOR BT OWNSR. .*11 PONI'IAC. 4- t... —. — . nn ddor. Wiccllent condition, low' “ «®DAN mUeepe Prtce MM PI 4-OMl. •10 PON-HAC CAXiLINA CON-vrrttble Power eteerlne A brkket Riicellent cond FB l-noi Fw Sale Care 11 Special Sale ' NEW LARK 6 PONT-UC 1-DR HARDTOP V-1. It FORD VICTORIA 1-OR •U LINCOLN 4-DOOR •14 OLDS ^DR F8 A FB •14 FORD SHARPI!...... •M CHEV BEL AIR 1-DR . •IT BTUDEBAKER 4-DOOR 2-Door Sedan Delivered for only $1899 ': INCLUDING ALL TAXES. WIND-I SHIELD WASHERS. ACCESaORT ' I KIT. HEATER. UNDERCOAT- Suburban •-6U< 6U E K4pa»tt - 4— •< PooUac Trail MA 446U •ill Fowniic SPORTS coupe' tii-pow^ power brokot aod sucr-mk. I10TO OR 3.31S3 •DOOR CATALINA equipped, redle. ---- _4.A Taylorized CARS ■ I MANY OTHER TOP ■ VALUE USED CARS ON SPECIAL whlto wnlu. .UT<[ mui tO.m^pB 3:.1001 li& BdinnfytLLE vista, you GLENN'S Motor Sales v^i^j^o-1-.nnrv 592 S. Woodward, B’ham i MI 44485 j Frank Schuck Ford -68 a DR AMERICAN RAMBLER. ' Orev with Ugbt top. 34.8M ml. i 1 owner. Very clean. EM 3-3838. I Lake Orion 1163 NASH. PULL PRICE 146. 116 T 8. Sagliinw. King Auto. ! I960 RAMBLER custom 4-door sedan RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC WHITE WALLS. 1-TONS. DELIVERED PRICE 13.341 34. ..$3,545! JUNE SPECIAL JUNE *FREP: FREE FREE uied c*r"f * ***"’^*'J, •'* » “, iT'itT RAMBLER . .Super Market , .... CO““Brce Rd. ____3-4151 ;F-\CTORY BRANCH *59^PONnAC ^ 3 door HARDTOP —- —1 Heater. Hydra- : $2595 Pontiac ! Retail CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBLE Open Evenlnn MArket 4-4141 Walled Uke nil PONTIAC 4 DOOR. HA'RD.; t^. CblefMln. Full power, white : tide wall Ure«. eicellent eoadi- • Store • - FE 3-7954 ’ '• « MT CLEMENS ST. aWaWD THE POST OFFICE iMlTlCNtlAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Simerobtcl. bydramatic. Power :VALIANT fcLARKSTON‘motor : SALES Main St . Clarbkten MA 1-1141 0# wbera the neertead to Inw r IMl PONTIAC 3 DOOH ! REPOSSESSION -.r- ---- U Auto. Me ReU FE l-etia .?? ....... ’60 Olds Sufier StftUoa *Wdf8 -DE" iBIRMINGHAM-i RAMBLER FACTORY BRANCH ■$LT4F <*qr.. v-0, rowcrgiKiv "rAYLOR'S IPontiac Retail -—Store ’TRANSPORYATION ;14 Chryaler. Good running . .gl 1*E 3-7954 (9 MT. CLEMENS BT. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 98 Hudaon. good run Cadillac. O-H - 'll - '91 Naahea . — (li Plymouth* '69 Cbevroiet 1499 Better Trips Begin Here 666 S. WOODWARD -M16-3900__ 1157 rambler CROte COUNTRY Watons. 3 to ehooM from. Overdrive. automatic, atandard. Your choice. 1949. No money down. 137 M per month. BIRMINGHAM-RAMB^. 969 8. WOODWARD. 1961 8TUDEBAKKrTfXILL llS S Saginaw. King Auto. 19M studebaker'waoon. radio A HEATER, OVERDRIVE. A^LUTELT Wo kfONEY lltlg per mo”*£tol/"A^lt'*Mgr Mr Park! at MI 4-7590. Harll-Turner Pord. -NEW '66 Ford Fairlane 3-door ..••u.cu. I '*• J'ord Fnirlane convertible coBomy Cara ll Auburn Chevrolet Bel Air convertible ' ■» Chevrolet Impala convertible A^PONTIAC 4-DoOR HARDTOP. I '69 Chevrolet Impala Coupe »M -54 l^,rd Button Wagon -JLPSI9*'*.™:_____________ '6g Olds 99 Holiday Coupe EW TCNTIACS AT TREMEN- '69 Volkswagen dona dlaco«nt.. Do not taU to set I T T I ■ ■ --: Houghten R & R MOTORS. INC. Oirysltr-P7ymoutb-Imperlal VALIANT Dcltverj—All Modtii 724 OAKLAND FE 4-363t & Son HOOD CLEAN CARS '64 Pontiac dedans ’*■’ la, 1-dr. a-' Cadlllaca l| Ford convert and 'I ler Come In and lee u JiToN’*S*USED CARS MT »94, 1’*^ °'‘« : down. Finance mCE '69 NASH clean. 1 eMer, *nJ«y,your vaca- iTleed yrieed right. FE 1-4417.______j' PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA.’ — -‘'-1. Spotlesa Private' — .»**• needed lor n deal,' l-ini CaU after 7. I .. AOiiTIAC convbrtibC^^ Pcaaor aUertog A brakca. Conti-1 •ental Urc. toadod. White A red. Lew mileage. EM j-dlig,_______ PBN'hAC iHg. 4 DOOR VISTA Mydtoy^atallna. A-l condition. IlirW>NTIAC"FULL *Hi6e 146. |U S. Baglniw. King Auto. PM SALE PONTIAC. 1666 BON-sevUle eoBvertIble. - NORTH , I Chevrolet 1. Mil Davlaburg ;Full Price $95 tl a. SAOINAW KINO AUTO, If It's . rORDS WANT? Good Used FORDS ; WE GOT!!! ■ '59 FORD Has Bargains Like These Galore!- Your Friendly < Offlcial'a car. Etectra 3-dr. hardtop. Power atoerlng, brakea, win-dowa and aeM. Safety Wack. Dy-naflow radio, beater, whiuwall 1961 CHEVY I1M9 Impala 1-door hardtop V-1 engine, power atecring. Powergllde radio, beater, whitewall Urea, Very tow mileage mvlklAD $1469 Convertible with Ford-O-Matlc. V-* eofine. —_a.i.. WAlU.^A^J* DODGE DARTS $2058.15 Full Price. $47.43 Per Month DELIVERED JOHN J. SMITH NO OBLIGATION WE ARE RAFFLING OFF -A LIVE STEER-5 TRANSISTOR • RADIOS NO OBLIGATION JUST FILL IN A TICKET AT 1960 FALCONS A8 LOW AS ' • $1692 FAffiLANES AS LOW AS $1895 FAIRLANE '500' AS LOW AS $1955' GALAXIES AS LOW AS $2121 T-BIRDS AS LOW AS $3132 6 DEMONSTRATORS Save up to $1,000 4 GALAXIES 2 CONVERTIBLES ALL USED CARS WILL BE SOLD AT $25.00 OVER COST FRANK SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD DEALER M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE MY 2-2611 1197 C n with atandar 11199’ 996 DODOE 3-door htrdtop with ahift and V-9 en|lne J 9 healer Clean a r atcerlng. brakea. windowa a 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop. Radio; heate Powergllde. A real beauty In I fou I^ ' 1958 CHEVROLET 3-door ardan with g cylinder er gtoc and Powergllde. Here la real economy apoclaL BeauUfi lt67 BUICK . $1616 CoBverUble with power ateering. power brakea. Dynaflow. healer and wh“------- firegold and I' . lovely 31936 31499 idio heater and wagon Automatic Yellow and ivory •-COUHTHY SEDAN WAGON „.: .J59 FORD ^L^XIE ^^DH.^^ HARDTOP fwitoi, tow mllongo «ar^- ' '- '58 FORD CHEVROLET » bfiuty Our ' 1619 Frtced al od1>' $792 . Truly a beautiful e r. Dynaflow. Original 3-101 owner and tktra nIce.JSur ai No. 1463. Our tow prtfo only $699 ' 4399 PONTIAC 1058 CHEVROLET er brakes, ^autifui orlgin'alled 91603. Priced at only. $1489 - E>60 CHEVROLET Corvair 4-door aedan. Radio, healer. Poweigllde. Beautiful tin-lah ^ Leaa than 6.099 inlle^ Our tow price : '58 FORD buSTOII ‘9S9" 3 DA. BSDAN #rsJU# .Stitts, ii tilSfCti JiittmotiUf- ; '57 FORD ’''$18?j2 1056 EORJl brakea. Powergllde. V-9 engine, radio, heater. whltewiHa. Lovely red and Ivory (Inlah. 1969 PONTIAC -..-.I with Hydrnmatir. 9 heater If you buy this a aavt Youraelf plenty. 1966 CHRYSLER * Newport hardtop Powea I and brakes. auuiSiatIc ’ mission, radio, heater, w Brilliant red ftolah -4^62 ir ardan. A beau- '56 FORD 1958 FORD _______________ Customllne 4-door. I evUnder rn- ' tine radio, heaur, Pord-O-Matlc, , 1»54 PONTIAC , » »» Doautllul 3-tone blur ood while Deluxe 4-door eedan. Hydramatir. finish aet off by aparkUng while-’ radio and healer Valvea luat been , wall ttoea Our atock No. 14t3 1 tround and II runa like new ^ ’’"sOQ? 11969 CHEVY ,1996- 1 I Bel Air 4-door sedan. Standard j I'I tranamiaalon and V-1 engine, radio 1954 CHEVROLET " ^ ■ ----------- I Btstton vftgon BesuUful k i '56 FORD < ItTON PICKUP Protty bM truck with large b .............. Blrmlnghsoi 150S. $487 I 1969 PONTIAC 1955 FORD I iUtlon wagon 1 — -----O-Matic dlo. heater. Pord;04 iOLIVER $768 BANK RATES 1969 BUICK . 91996 Super 9-door with power atcerlng. power brakea. Oynbflow. radio and heater. Drivea Ilka a dream ;Motor Sales ! 3i* Qrebard Lake Ave F« t-Sltli , Open Eve One year warranty, on »I1 cars sold. kbitra tow milea. North Chev. SHELTON . t>Ta'V^Ai*8 'i*' HunWr BJvd. i 4 RENAL Ll iBlrgal^bam B^YCK OPJZL: JEEP) -I;- Pontiac - Buick Rochestfr OL 1-8133 Acro4a Iron new .car aalra OPEN "TIL * ^.M, O^ LATER THEY ARE REALLY MOVING AT "Cy" Owens NEW LOCATION 630 OAKLAND A\ E. Because of the Volume on New Cars We Are Really Giving "TERRIFIC DEALS" ' ON USED CARS See '"CY" Now! 1959 FORD 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE $2095 I'ViO $1895 FALCON Plymouth REAL SHARP 3 DOOR $1845 $1795 1959 Rambler STA'nON WAOON $1395 1960 FORD PAIRLANE 4 DOOR $1895 1957 1956 FORD $595 1955 FORD 4-DOOR $395 4 DR WAOON PONTIAC Mercury Plymouth 3 DOOR 3 DR. HARDTOP 4 DOOR $1795 $795 $795 1956 1956 Plymouth Chevrolet 4 DR. HARDTOP $895 1957 DeSOTO 4 DOOR $895 1955 1954 Chevrolet PONTIAC BUICK 3 door 4 DOOR 3 DOOR $245 $295 • $95 $795 , 1954 FORD 4 DOOR $19^ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Your Friendly FORD Dealer //^ n Gv Owons , V V I I hJ Open 8 A.M.. - 9 P.M. 630 OAKLANEl XVENUE ’59 CHEVROLET ’58 PONTL\C ’56 PONTIAC BROOKWOOD 4-DR. WAOON STARCKIIEP SPORT SEDAN 4-DR. t PABS. WAOON V-g Pvwcrclldt, ppwer tugrtos and bmkes, radio. htator, Betoe and Ooddeaa OM with whlto RydrambUc. redlo. heat-' er. whlto Uru. Beige and Oold wHb leather Intorlor. $1775 Aiitomatto tranimltaloo. radio, boator, p o w 0 r . . .$2095 ‘.T; $995 *59 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-8 PowergUdt,- power •teertog, radio, beater, Colgiud Cream with whlto tlrti. ’58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 44XX3R 8 cylinder. Powergllde, beater, tlgnalt, Onyx Black wUh whlto Urea. $1445 •56 CHEVROLET SPORT count v-g PeworgUdr radio, heator,. SUvot Oroy and '.T._....$995 $2395 ’58 CHEVROLET ’55 FORD ’59 CHEVROLET-^^ BISCATNX 3-DOOR CUSTOM 3-tX)OR CONVERTIBLE V-8. etondard ablfL 338 eMine, radio, beater, I»n# BeTge^wnh Oifld interior and whita Urei. g cylinder. Powergllde, radio, heator. Turguolso and Ivory hniab with - whlto ttrea, $1445 V-g FordomaUe. radto. heator. lu-tone B a 1 g a and Ivory ftoUh. $695 SPECIALS Our Biggest Selection Ever •59 BUICK LaSABRC 3-Do6r ’57 OLDSMOBILE ’55 CHEVROLET «r. DyaAlkHT, . Blu« . $2045 . $1095 Ho. h'entor, Coril a . $745 59 CHEVROLET ’55 FORD^ MPALA SPORT SEDAN |4 to ebooao from I. V-3 Powerglldo, power aleer-log. radio, boater, white 3-DOOR < cyUodtr standard ahift, beater, atonala. Uto Orocn ood Itotgo . $2195 FAIRLANE VICTORIA SPORT COUPE with Pordomatlc V-3. power atecring and brakaa, radio. heater, Ivory and Roao with whlto ilrot. ...................$825 59 CHEVROLET ’57 CHEVROLET ’55 BUICK- SPECIAL 3-DOOR . . $ 925 . $695 •54 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-DR. WAOON 13 to cbooic from) 8 PAIRLANE "688" SPORT BED Like new condition, V-8 Pordomatlc. radio, heat- ail 4*DOOR Like new eriHde. fO^tUOIL POW- critoder. itandard ahift, radio, heator. er. Uto Blue and Ivory with whKo Urea. WoodluKi ,Oroin. With $1845 $1345 ...... $545 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION OFFERS $2695 $1795 Delivers a New Delivers a New 1960 PONTIAC 1960 RAMBLER BUB. UlKBimUNAli BlUNALaB, 2 VI AlUf'REBTB AND ALL TAXBB. Complete Complete "GAS PRICE GONE UP" '58 MET. HT Like new $1295 '58 Rambler American 2-Dr., auto., K&H $1195 '60 Rambler American 4-Dr„ R&IL?4.000 mi. -SELECT- ’60 Bonneville Conv. LIKE NEW "DEMO " $3450 '60 Rambler Wagon AMBASSADOR. PwM. $2995 ’58 Ford 500 "SEDAN " AUTO. PWR STB. $1295 ’57 Buick Hardtop PULL POWBIB $1395 -WAGONS- ’57 Ford Wagon PWR. STEER. AUTO. $1195 ’56 Ford Wagon 8 PASS. A-l $995 ’56 Rambler Wagon CUSTOM AUTO. $995 $895 ’55 Ford Wagon V4 AUTO. »1>R. $595 ’53 Ford Wagon 8 encK $399 BARGAINS *57 Chevrolet H’top BCLADt. SHARPI $1395 *57 Plymouth Sedan V-8 STTCK $695 ’57 Ford Sedan 8 DR v-8 STICK $895 '56 Pontiac Hardtoo ECRIBP PWR. ' $995 ’56 Buick Sedjn AUTO. CtBAN $695 '56 Pontiac Sedan AUTO. CLEAR $695 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS M-24 at Shadbolt "Rarnbler Divisipn" MY 2-2381 North Broadway at Shddbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 - V ,0.' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1960 fifty-nine - -Today's Television ftograms-- t M rtwn wllwl eellee ChMMl T-VnZ-TV OwiMrt »-CKLW TV Tomoirrs tv moRuoan •iN U) Tiger Buebiil (begu a 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stoogei. «) Popeye. (56) Seurdiitght. 6:U (4) Weedier. 6:n (2) Tiger Baseball (beney Times and Jingles. 9:19 (7) RIn Tin Tin. 9:99 (9) Jac LeGotf. Debris blocked roads throughout the colony. Public transportation. brought to a standstill for nearly 24 hours, resumed partial service in scattered areas of the city today, several hours after the fury of the storm passed. The (loyal Observatory said the typhoon whirled on to the Uhk nese mainland on a 300-mile front moving in the direction .of Canton. There has been no report so I from Peipiiv on the progress the storm after it hit dw Communist mainland. a eitr « V**•roelSB ».ar; w RpS rtVw* M Wrlnkto IT naaialn srwt «3 0.8. wai « Wthe ▼- |] WUd S_ M Bvadar 8«r. r r r IT IT IT ■ H w r ■ n IT IT IT H B" «■ 10 rnatnlna II.■'Black Barth” It IB&Mr 11 CtBUlDlOg earlam 7» OOl-t nawt 11 IdaMica 14 Tacltorn ITTamlnUM SEie Senate Committee to Act JAYCXE CiaUCMONIES - State President of the Michigan Jaycees, M. L. Benton (left) of Owosso was present at the Rotunda Inn last night w)ien Pontiac Jaycees installed new officers and browed awards for past service, (’resident-elect E. W. Watchpodwt (second fronC left) accepts the gavel from outgoing President Nwman ............. O’Brien. The Pontiac Jaycee Sparkplug Award-^jhoQt major change, “but there went to Jadtes RaM (rig^t). Predict Big Defense Bill to Pass in Present Form WASHINGTON (AP)-Two atocB who helped prepare a 340,-166.097.000 defense money bill predicted today the Senate appropriations committee will approve it Friday without major changes; That forecast came from 0»1^ man Dennis Chavez (D-NM) and the amount previously voted by the House. Pacific Northwest bases for the missiles. It also added 285 mOlion for the BTO jet supersonic bomber program. Sponsors said thli should permit development of a complet# weapons system for these high flying 2.000-mile-an-hour aircraft. The administration had cut back this program to provide only tor two prototype flying craft, mit j,M ra- Dropped from the bill wai 115 HLTaS:-‘«‘on ^ ____.n:*—. step up an airborne alert oi tna Strategic Air Command. This action retained the 85 million the administration asked. good hUl now because it puU back several major programs the House cut duces some things the ed which our military experta say were not needed.” Saltonstall said in an interview. Beaten, Robbed^ on City Street Man, 39, Is Attacked Near Restaurant Early This Mornmg A 39-year-old Pontiac man was beaten and robbed of a pair of ■8 by a bandit who followed him out of a restaurant and attacked Mm early today. ♦ ★ ♦ Anderson Lawson, 330 W. H St.,, told Pontiac police he left Woodward’s Barque Kitchen, Wessen St., at 2:55 a.m. and headed tor his car when the rob*-her caught up wjth him, and or-id: "Give me your naoney.!’ Lawsm said he swimg at the WILSON ^an Facing Arson Charge Allegedly Set Fire to Home Because Wife Is Suing for Divorce An unemployed Waterford Township man, upset because his wife is suing-him for divorce, today is faced with a charge of arson liter allegedly aetting Are to their home, w ★ w (3uu-les R. Shears. 59, of 70 Carpenter Ct., waived examination before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly and will be arraigned in Circuit Court June 20. He Is in the county JaU, i able to fnnilah a 91,900 boiM. Shears told township police he had been drinking because of the divorce action.. ★ * A Police believe he started the fire, which destroyed the small 12,500 home, by setting fire to »imc rags around the oil furnace. Mrs. Shears and her four children were visiting friends. --Tociay's Radio Programs - - the head with a rock. The blow knocked the dazed man to the ground. While he lay on his back. Lawson said, the robber took the glasses and fled. ★ A A Lawson was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. Ten stitches were required to close a head cut, police said. Five-Year-Old lust Wanted to Take a Walk A spunky Waterford Township five-year-old found the next best thing when he lost his way home yesterday ater a man-sized stroll. Rickie Render, 4707 Ross Dr., had been gone two hours when his mother Mrs. David Render reported to police that her son was missing. AAA Neighbors and every available officer joined in an intensive search. Detective Ernest Mann spottefl Rickie approaching the police sta-tioii, six Modes from his home, to tin himself in. A ' A A Said Rickie, “I just wanted to go for a walk.” Argentina Asks Return of Eichmann BUENOS AIRES. Argentina IAP)—Israel appears certain to reject a demand from the Argentine government for the return of Adolf Eichmann, the former Nazi offidal captured in Buenos Aires by Jewish agents and whiaked ■away to face diargqs of mass murder of Jews during World War n. Argentina bi a note to the Israeli governmeht Wednesday night charged the seizure violated its national territory and warned that it would complain to the Uniteil Nations unless the 54-year-old ex-Storm Trooper is- handed back this week. rw£. ,Mtl I* 6u6U lAS-WWi. HSSVVB wars. i. r nortu CKLW. Bek SUMB. WBfk. PnS WMm ■.•ts-onw. ». BiaMiM t«-wn. OMi* nmn WJBE, aUno £kL«. wrm. NBA* SAS-WJW Asgoinm c»i.w B—«w cm* WJBK. 1^». _ ■Vitt.sssr-' SaS-WiB. MBA* B»JI A I' wCto c£w. 5l5t Tray .Itaft WMIk Atra. 6?*r«sa WPUA Bra*. Siw yaS-WZYB. iramm. WAI SSLW. Btm. DstM JBK. TntlM C' W. 1 w^ i tas-WJB. AsAy ■sB om-mn, jsra Hama wwj. Brat. Non* WXTB. N*«(. BhtnB SAFt-CLEAN_ECONOMiCAU--FH^ TERMS ELECTRIC FREE Estimates Phone OR 3-3792 ar Ft 5-5439 Wont a Second Hand Race Car! BBOTHErS HE&TDI6 asA COOLING MAYBE NOT! But you wUl want to buy od« ei Wcdloa's good usod TV sots ior tho fcnnily or rocreatfoa rooea. Orat 65 good uied sets to chooM iraa. 30 day •xchongo prtVitogo. $14a95 -F WALTON RADIO & TV 515 W. Walton cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257 : JBIXTY THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1990 E)q)ect Cuban ^ight Over Oil 2 o British Firm R«j»ct Castro's Order to Process Soviet Crude HAVANA (AP) ~ The Cuban ipivernment is expected to crack Sown on two U. S. oil companiei |nd a British , firm after their rejection of a covemment order to {efine Soviet crude oil at Cuban refineries. * Hie two lUmerican companies, Standard ol New Jersey and Texaco, notified the Cuban Petroleum etute they could not depart their t^itional Venezuelao jtources of supply. The third foreign operator of a refinery in Cuba, Brititii Shell, reportedly sent t similar letter to Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime. ; Hie government is expected to deny the ampanies dollar exchange to purchase Venezuelan crude, forcing them to operate St'S heavy loss or suspend operas tions. Gowmment' seizure of fiie refinefies would almost certainly, itdiow a shutdown. The institute announced May 27 that the three companies each had been alloted 300,000 tons ^ ’ the Soviet oil to refine tUs year, this, the Cuban government pected to save 24 million dollars annually in dollar exchange, nearly a third of the dollars it normally pays for oil imports. Cuba is getting the Soviet oil in exchange for sugar under the trade agreement signed with Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mlkoyan earlier this year. Dotroit Tot Swallows Insecticida and Dies Pause That Refreshes BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) -Thieves broke into a supermarket here, stole $400 from a safe and drank two quarts of mUk before leavii«. I confederation Sears specials for your leisure "" 88^ shirts and short shorts Kerrybruoke Blouses are sleeveless hot-weather favorites. Choose from a host of new plaids, stripes In sanforized cotton, all are remarkably good buys for your summer wardrobe. Sizes 10-18, Cotton Short Shorts are pre-shrunk . . . made Just for Sears In Hong Kong. All wanted colors in woven checks, hounds-tooth checks, plaids or solids. Hurry In today! Sizes 10 to 18. Ladles* Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor infante’ 3 to 6x coordinates e«Ch Charge It Seersucker rib tickler sleeveless blouse, short pedal pusher with matching ai^lique on each. Choice of pink or blue. Truly carefree cotton broadcloth or pllsse in a host of styles, gsy prints. All In comforsble sizes Lingerie Dept,' Mnfai Floor Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4171 The hbA poreuto, Mr. aad l a bottio of Ibe France with an area of 212,8SB ■quare milet, is sUgfatly amaller than‘'Texas. OK Esconaba Bond LANSING « - A Bad isaw sought-by area public adwol for erectiBg and furnishing s new Ugh xhool has been sppraved by the Muni-dpsl Ftasnee Commission. The Napoleon was defeated at Waterloo by Wellii«ton in 1818. Thty Waran't Any Halp to Drapary Saiasman DES MOINES US-George Rog-gensack sajm he wishes pseple would be more explicit when they come to the department store where be sells carpets and drap- ■omething to go with bw/’French prudential ftimiture." Another asked for lometiiing to "cover my choose your gift for Father—at Sears low prices , Father’s Day is June 19th! shirts for Dad Gold Bond sKppers Washable cotton terry cloth moc-toe in brown or black tweed pattern Searofoam sole, 6-12. Supple brown leather uppers with rubber soles, heels. Boys’ 2 to 6, men’s 6 to 1?. Save! Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back** SEARS St. Ph. FE 54171 Th« Wtother THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom^ Edition 118th TEAR * ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE m t«eo-r^8 PAGES Helicopter Plucks Hagerty From Jap Rioters Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the most crucial situations of modern i traffic B7 maxwell n. halset MENACE FROM THE LEFT The left turn is one of the meanest maneuvers in traffic. When a driver is halfway around the turn it is hard for him to look over his right shoulder to see if he’s going to miss an approaching car. If he comes too dose the other driver will dodge right and this may bring him right in your path. Clip ond SdveG^rsrs Ike Names Feikens, Kaess 4or 2. Stale Judgeships President Elsenhower today sent to the Senate two nominations for Judgeships in Michigan—and Oakland County’s favorite son candidate for the post, Henry L. Woolfenden of Bloomfield Hills, wasn’t among them. He named John Feikens, former state Republican chairman from Oro^ Pointe, for UJ3. District Judge in Eastern Michigan r> succeed Clifford O’Sullivan, who has been elevated to the^------- Williams Pardons Pecho LANSING m-Gw. WUUams today announced a pardon for Wal-t«* A. Pecbo, a Lana' |dant worker convicted 5H yean ago of murdering his wife. Examination of the evidence convinced him that Pecho, now 41, waa Inndhent, the atatemcnt frm the governor’s office said. Procewlng of papers necessary 4o effect the releoae will require about M hours. Pecho, whose case was heard I laat month by the State Pardon Board, was convicted of second degree murder in his wife’s shotgun death and is serving a 15-to 20-year sentence in Southern Michigan Prison. The pardon was only the second issued by Gov. Williams in nearly 12 years as chief executive. 'The other came during his first year in office. The Pardon Board’s dramatic two-day public hearing was marked by contradictory testimony of two pattxriogists on the point of whether it was possible for Eleanor Pecho to have triggered the shotgun blast that wounded her fatally in the chest as she sat in a living room chair. Circuit Court of Appeals. Feikens is a Detroit attorney, n^rick-Wr-«aes8, also, of Groaae Pointe, was nominated for UJ. District Judge in Eastern Michigan to succeed Arthdf F. Lederle, who la retiring. Kaess began practicing law in 1933 and hat been U.S. IMatrict Attorney since 1953. Oakland OMUty BepuMicaas •( the two Judgeships. He Is past president of tile Stste Bur of — " I and oa the Board of Chad M. Rttchle former county dukirman pushing tor Woolfenden’ appointment, earlier angrily, dc nounced the dropping of Woollend-en from consideration for the poat. He accused present State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer and National Committeeman Jolm B. Martin of “paying a personal political debt” to Feikens. Ritchie said Feikens “Isn’t qtial-ifled—legally.” The, “debt” Ritdile referred to aa Feikens getting Lindemer the state chairman post. Nem Flashes day on a charge of plotting to buy the murder of Orcult Judge Janies R. Breafcegr Jr. of Wssh-tensw County. County, Mich. WASHINGTON Wi-ihete were brisk salou uf “mob iaMWuace" today among repoHen, pbotog-mpbero and White Honoe per- But Ike Insists on Trip Despite Mob's Uprising 10,000 Moss at Airport in 'Red Agitation' and Catch Police Napping TOKYO l^l —Ten thousand screaming leftist demonstrators, fighting against an Eisenhower visit to Japan, besieged the car of White House press secretary James C. Hagerty for more than an hour today, slashing the tires and craaking windows. Finally, a helicopter was used to rescue Hagerty, U.S. Ambassador to Japan Douglas MacArtljur II, and White House appointments secretary Thomas E. Stephens. None of them was injured. Hagerty and Stephens had Just arrived to scout Eisenhower’s trip, and started into Tokyo from TURMOIL IN TOKYO — Two American bodyguards, center, stand behind James Hagerty’s car at ’Tokyo’s Haneda Airport today after it was stopped by leftist demonstrators. Hagerty, who is White House press secretary, and two other American envoys, had to be rescued by helicopter. — ----------—---------—■ the airport, along the route Ei-aenhower is scheduled to ftdlow nine days heiKe. Tbst visit Is still on. Hagerty announced, despite today’s dem- la Washington added eonllnna-tian that the ptons stUl hold. Tokyo police said they had been cau^t by surprise today, though the demonstration against Hagerty had been announced in advance. ‘BIO BLUNDER’ “It was a big blunder tor us," The Japanese government apol- Buses Carry 2,0001st Day Low Count Expected | Until Passengers Get| Back Into Habit Far Eastem tour. day granted a stay el exeehtlen to Mrs. Elisabeth Duncan and two men under deuUi sentenceu In CuHtondu In the kUlittg ef Mrs. Duncan’s daaghter-bi-law. They faced death "We must have been there an helfl^lt was actually and hour 20 minutes). Then we saw it obvious tllat the police could not get us through. They then asked us if we wanted them to dear a way ao we could get a helicopter. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army today reported the lutw-eeptlon and deotmettan ef a Oar-poral missile by aa Improved verston of Ihe NOn Herenlea. Ike the riUef a by an- Over $L8 Million for Waterford Kettering Awards School Contracts ConstrucUon and equipment con-traett amounting to more than |1,-880,000 for the new Waterford Kettering High School were swarded last night at a M>ecial meeting of the Waterford Townahlp Board of The contracts covered sU ituild-ing work and items on bids which had been received two weeks ago for the 12,500.000 schod that wiM be locate a half-mile off Hatchery road, near Williams Lake road. The metal cabinets and lockers contract went to interior Steel Oo., $26,312; homemaking equipment. Geneva Modem Kitchen, $10,907, and music department, Ogteaby E^iuipment Co., $5,834. The arts and crafU equipment contract also was awarded to the Geneva firm, $15,249; and library equipment, to Universal School Co., 16.279 * ★ A The refrigerators and freesers contract went to Chrysler drive did we call for a hell-Bpter,’’ Hagerty added. The car doors were locked, b (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) Specials for Today In today’s Pontiac Press— . k k k For a ryndown on candidates and special issues in Pontiac area school (fistrict elections Monday, im to Pages 2 and 15. For summertime sporting thusiasts — whether you’re interested in golf, tennis, boating, fishing, swimming, water skiing, sailing, auto or horse radng — you can firid it in Oakland County. , And ’The Press has a tu" Iguide lor y«rt record in my lifetime.' k k k At the same time, he avoided direct controversy with Rockefeller, whom he deadrbed as man of integrity. He also said RockefeUer has a right, if he wishes, to critieiK the administration or the Republican party. Ihe soft tone of hb repll seemed to Indicate that, confkient Nixon Answers Softly : CAMDEN. N.J. (^1—As far as Vice President Richar^ M. Nixon is concerned, a soft answer tumeth away potential rivals for the Republican presidential nomination. His public reply to the public challenge by Oov. Nelr son A. Rockefeller of New York came Thursday. Rockefeller had brought out his long-range political guns to fire at defects he ^ of winning the nomination. Nix- Sates perw^ in most st<^ .... .a .s. _ _ mr* urAttrfvMF **fiin In fnra cim * on is looking more toward the general election campaign and seeking to avoid alienating Rockefel-Bupportert. New York’s 45 mral votes could be decisive in November. NtoM said he had held 47 RICHABD M. NIXON ★ ★ ★ Hey, Shoppers^ Fun-in-Sun Gear Jams Stores The skies are clear, summer’s around the corner and the Ijeauti-ful Pontiac out-of-doors is beckoning you to “fun in the sun." Pontbr fuea retailers are tak-bg ap the “fan la the sua” theme today. Shoppers will flad ;saw in Nixon and the Republican party. Nixon fired ;back—^with marshmallows. ' k k k . In a hastily caUed news conference the vice president conUf denUy and calmly: practieally every store. From sports dothing to outdoor barbecues, lawn furniture to outdoor games, beach wear to garden equipment. ediy. "A man Nlxaa aaM of the only man wha . has evMi a tby ehSMa a( hm- l tag him out of the asmbsWia. "Deffaltely om s4 flb iMQsr leaders of tho ReprthllqMl ratty. today." k k k 2. Offered to diacuH an brara with RockefeUer befota tatevbloi are wearing “fun in the sun’ bons to remind shoppers that the Pontiac area b one of tho best outdoor, summer playgrounds. In Today's Press >- ’liita b a m6del «< tee aaw Kettering High Sebod that wUl be imUt in tee Waterford Township school district. Sebe^bd for opcite« b September. 1961, the school will accommodate 1,500 students. Cootracts for the construction of tee school, Waterford’s second senior hiafh, were awarded at a spedal*Boafd ef EducqtfoP meeting last night. McNamara in Minority WASHING’TON (FI - Sen- Pat McNamara (D-Micht vote® with the minority yesterday when the Senate pas^, 44,36, the wheat Sen. Hart (D-Mlch) was an- Comics *! roaaty News 14. M Edltartels .... e Karni A Gardes . 46-41 Markets .'t. 43 OMtuaries 8 Pei Doctor S4 Bparto xi-n Thaators . tt-« TV A Ra«a Pragrama .... n WOsoa, Bari .... u Wanui’i Pages . 18-31 networks immediately olfercd free time, but Rockefribr ahowe^i no interest at all. He said hOxoB still hasn’t answered ffte qoe» tfons he raised, and wbm and i| he does, they can defaqte then. • k - k" -k - --------*— 3. Said JoUngly that he wouldn’t draft Rodtofeller to be hb vlok ial running mate. Ttil| evened the score. Rockefeller has often said he hasn't the ■HgbtofI interest in the vice nat Nlxaa fount spekaa •a laajOT tessas aad b waMfog aatU after he geto the aw* ttoa to 4b aa. Why, said Nixon, he just ham peart to check before he let WasUngten and thb wee tea 4Tte news’ conference or foram he Im held in 1960. -.f SIXTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 19«0 Expect Cuban fight ttverOSt 2 U.S., a Britifli Firm R«j«ct Costro's Order to Process Soviet Crude HAVANA (AP) - Tbe Cuban fovemment ia expected to crack down on two U. S. oU companiei tnd a British lirm after their re> Jecttan ol a goveminent order to feflne Soviet cmde oU at Cuban deny the companies dollar exchange to purchase Venezuelan OTide, Ibrcihg theni to operate at a heavy loas or suspend <4>era-tiqps. Goyetsnoit Misu%Pf the refineries*^ would almost certainly follow a diutdown. The institute announced May 27 that the three companiea each had been idloted 300,000 tons of tbe Soviet ofi to Tcfiae this year. By this, the Cuban government exr pected to save 24 million dollars annually in dollar exchange, nearly a third of the dollars ft normally pays for oU imports. Cuba is getting die Soviet in exchange for sugar under the trade agreement signed with Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan earlier this year. ' The two American companies, fttendard of New Jersey and Texaco, notified the Cuban Petroleum Institnte they coidd not depart ipom their traditional Venezuelan |ourcea of supply. The third foreign operator of a refinery in Cuba, Britidi Shell, reportedly sent tshnilar letter to Prime Minis-r Fidel Castro’s regime. > Hie government is expected to Detroit Tot Swallows tnsecficlift ^ Dies DETROIT (UPI>-Ab U moath sM bey «ed as eMMraa’s Hoe- The b«y*s parcats, Mr. aai -v^MOr ar t e sat at the rsai OK Esconobo Bond LAI^INC HR rr TVance wMi an area of 212,0 gttsre miles, Is slightly than Texas. 000 In gmmal ohltgsfkin bonds public adwol and furnlahinc a new high aefaool ! appwved by the ■■ ■ dpal Finance Commission. The ST ^ Weren't Any Help to “ DES MOINES et-George R .enaack aays he wtshea pe« would he more ex^clt when ll 1 to tbe department st ydiere he sells carpeU and drap- One woman nid she lidntcd aomethbig to go wt^ bar ^‘French prudential furniture.” Another asked fdr something to "cover my Pause That Refreshes BRATTLEBORO, VI. (UPI) -Thieves broke Into a supermarket here, stde $400 from a safe and drank two quarts of milk bebne leaving. Sears specials for your leisure ■* 88^ shirts and short shorts Eerrybraake Blouses are sleeveleu hot-weather favorites. Cbooae from a hoet of new plaids, stripes In sanforised cotton, all are remarkably good buys for your summer wardrobe. Sites 10-18. Short Shorts are pre-shronk . . . made Just for Bears in Hong Kong. All wanted colors In woven checks, hounds-tooth checks, plaids or solids. Hurry In today I Sizes 10 to 18. Udles' Seady-to-Wsar, Seeend Floor infanta^ 3 to 6x coordinates *1 each Charge It Seersucker rib tickler sleeveless blouse, short pedal pusher with matching applique on each. Choice of pink or blue. Wash ’n Wear No«Irpn Pajamas Ch.rg.lt 1,77 •ITuly carefree cotton broadcloth or phase in a host of styles, gay prints. All In comforable slaes 34-40. Ungeri. DepL, Mata Floor Satisfaction guaranteed or^our'money back’ 154 N. Saginaw St. ‘ choose your gift for Father—at Sears low prices Falher’s Day is June 19th! shirts for Dad regularly 3.99 at only Charge It Choose his favorite from Sears large selection Choose his favorite Jong sleeve shirts from our wonderful selection of latest collar, cuff styles, fabrics ... all in a full range of sizes. Proportioned fit. Sizes 14-16>/z s’ short sleeve cotton sport shirts wt patat. White m4- lar ta white .att. B battete. 2-way caffs. kiaadcteUi. 14H te MH. Mca’s Fanitehliigs, P Lyna regular patat mI-lar ta white aaitea braaddath. Battaa raffs. 14W te 1«H- Reg. 1.98 Charge It Cool cottons with top-stltched collars permanent stays. Mom saves on work, top —Just a touch of Uie iron keeps them nice. Sizes 6 to 16. Beys’ Wear, PImln Floor once-a-year sale! men’s Gold Bond casuals Soft, smooth leathers combined with springy Searofoam soles for lightweight flexibility ... comfortable ks a pair of slippers. Tour choice of style and color. Oet yours to suit the spring weather! Sizes 6-11. RIDE THE BUS Save More by Shopping * ' " *' ■ » Store. Dad loves lots of comfort . . . choose putter pauts for his June 19th! Q29 ^Charge It • Perfect for the active sportsmen • Just the thing for around the house Cottons denlQU with Brestbe-easy elastic side Insertz. Tub-eazy care, wrinkle resistance. Can be used for work or pleasure! OhI so nice for summer. Sizes 30-48. Polished Cotton ........8.N Pin-Cord Panta .........4.88 Men's Sports Wear, Mata Fleer Just say "chai at Sears! It'i ask any salo Deep-toned Plaid G>tton Shorts “ 3.49 Tour choice of regular continentals, adjustable tab sides, fancies and solid pincords in assorted colors. Sizes 30-42, Others at.......3.98 Ph. FE 5-4171 I Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5i4171 H:-: Th« Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YBAE ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1960-^2 PA6RS Helicopter Plucks Hagerty From Jap Rioters Test YOUR Driving Skill SkiUfiil Driving How to master 30 of the most crucial situations of modern E traffic y announced a pardon for Wal->r A. Pecho, a Laming plant worker convicted 5Mi year* ago of murdering hia wife. -Examination of the evidence convinced him that Pecho, now was innobent, the statement from the governor's office said. But Ike insists on Trip Despite Mob's Uprising 10,000 Moss at Airport in 'Rod Agitation' and Catch Polka Napping By MAXWBX N. HALSET MENACE FROM THE LEFT The left turn is one of the meanest maneuvers in traffic. When a driver is halfway around the turn it is hard for him to look over his right shoulder to see if he’s going to miss an approaching car. If he comes too close the other driver will dodge right and this may bring him right in your path. 'Ike Names Feikens, Kaess -for 2 State judgeships President Eisenhower today sent to the Senate tiro nominations f-And OakUmd County’s favorite son candidate for the post, Henry L. Woolfenden of Bloomfield Hills, wasn’t among them. He named John Feikens, former state Republican chairman from Grosse Pointe, for UB. District Judge in Eastern Jdichlgan to succeed Clifford O’Sullivan, who has been elevated to the^ Circuit Court of Appeals. Feikens Is a Detroit attorney. ' ~ n^dertek W. Kaen, alio ol GrtMie Pointe, was nominatedfoi UJS. Diatrict Judge in EaHSni MIdiigan to aocceed Arthur F. Lederie, who la retiring. Kaeas began practicing law in 1933 and has been UA. District Attorney since Pecho, whow case was heard W month by the State Pardon Board, was convicted of second degree murder in hia wife's shotgun death and is serving a 15-to *J0-year sentence in Southern Mich-[an Prison. The pardon was only the second issued by Gov. Williams in nearly 12 years as chief executive. The other came during his first year in office. The Pardon Board’s dramatic two-day public hearing waa marked by contradictory testimony of two pathologists on the point of whether it was possible for Eleanor Pecho to have triggered the shotgun blast that wounded her fatally in the chest as she sat in a living room chair. had eadsrsed WooUendeB for sm s( the two Jndgeshlpo. He Is past presideiU of tte Mate Bar of MlcUgaa and aa the Board of Chad M. Rnchle, former county chairman pushing for WooUendm’s appointment, earlier angrily denounced the dropping of WooUend-en from conilde ration for the post He accuaed present State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer and National Committeeman John B. Martin of "paying a personal political debt" to Feikens. Ritchie said Feikens "Isn't qual-Ified-legally.” The “debt" Ritchie referred to was Feikens getting Lindemer the state chairman post. News Flashes day on a ohargs of plottliig to bey the merder of Orcnlt Judge dames R. Breakey dr. of Waoh- TOKYO Wl —Ten thousand screaming leftist demonstrators, fighting against Eisenhower visit to Japan, besieged the car of White House press secretary James C. Hagerty for more than an hour t^ay, slashing the tires and cracking windows. Finally, a helicopter was used to rescue Hagerty, UJ3. Ambassador to Japan Douglas MacArthur II, and White House appointments secretary Thomas E. Stephens. None oL J;];iem was injured. Hagerty and Stephen! had just rrived to acout Elsenhower' trip, and started into Tokyo from the airport, along the route Ei-■enhower la scheduled to follow nine days hence. That visit Is stUl annouieed, despite today’s dem- TUKMon. IN TOKYO —> Two American bodyguards, center, stand behind James Hagerty's car at Tokyo's Haneda Airport today after it was stopped by leftist demonstrators. Hagerty, who is White House press secretary, and two other American envoys, had to be rescued by helicopter. la Waa WASHINGTON IB-The VJS. Coart M Appeals today set «ddo aa ordar of the Atomio Energy atmetoto of a' O-inlMaii-doUar Tokyo police said they had been ctoight by surpriae today, though the demonatrathm against Hagerty had been announced ii advance, ‘BIO BLENDER’ big blunder for us,’ Buses Carry 2,0001st Day Low Count Expected Until Passengers Get Back Into Habit CoBBty, Mick. N le-^hann WASHINGTON brisk aalaa al "mob inantaaee" today among reporten, pimtog- Far Eastern tour. WASHINGTON (AP) — doatioe Douglas of the SapreOto Osnrt today graatod a sl^ ef exeentton to Mrs. EUaabeth Danean and 'Rie Japanese government apologized. HklMdf desorfbed hi* ordeal this way; “We were surroondfd by Ihe crewd. They slashed the tiiee, threw atones, broke twe ef the wtodows and tried to overtam the vehMe. Soihe were cUmb-lagoa la Cafifomla la the kllfiiig of Mia. Daaeaa'B daaghter-ln-law. They tooed death WASmNGTDN (AF) — The Army today reported the later-eeptloB aad deriraetlon of a Corporal mlssUe by aa Improved verstoa of the Nike Hercake. The awoBBcement described the event as the first known kill ef s mtooito by a» Over $1.8 Million for Waterford Kettering Awards School Contracts ConitnicUon and equipment contracts amounting to more than $1,-890.000 tor the new Waterford Ket-toring High School were awarded last night at a M>ecial meeting of the Waterford Township Board of equlpmeot, HtJUtl and labora- The contracts covered all building work and Ittms on bids which had been received two weeks ago for the 12.000,000 achool that will bo located a half-mile off Hatdiery road, near WUUama Lake road. Slate Oa., «30,tt7. The metal cabinets and lockers contract went to interior Steel Co., S26.312; homemaking equipment, Geneva Modem Kitchen, ^O,90T, and music department, Ogleaby Equipment Co., $5,834. The arts and crafts equipment contract also was awarded to the (>neva firm, $15,249; and library tt, to Universal School Co., $6,279 * ♦ ★ The refrigerators and freezer* contract went to Chrysler A Koppin a.. 110.685. We must have been there an hour it wu actually and hour and 20 minutes). Then we sew it was obvious tllat the police could not get us through. They then asked us if we wanted them to clear a way so we could get a helicopter. It waa quite obvious we were not goby to make any headway whatsoever. The three of ua then agreed to leave and go out by helicopter." # • ★ A "Only when it. waa obvious we were not going to be permitted to drive did we call for e heli-jpter,” Hagerty added. The car doors were locked, but (Contimied on Page 2, GM. 4) Rocky, Nixon Meet - - and Both Smile In its anrt day of operatkM, the|^ company carried about 2,000 an official reported. Although the total mu sraall^ it "It may take as much as a year to get patnmage back up e it behaigB,’’ be has suggested. Pontiac Transit Corp. became the newest subsidiary of American Transit Corp. Wednesday, (^wm-tk»s began Thursday morning. Warm Weather Ahead, With Rain in Distance NEW YORK (AP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Pontiac Transit Corp. as e^ Nelson A. BockefeUer gntotfid each other with smUee and pected, got hff to a slow ^ cacdjallty as they BrttUh tTOdO exhlbltlBH the mw York Coliseum. The two min shook hands warmly and exchanged greet-Inga In a small; dWed-to-the-publlc anteroom off the main lobby. . . Aba at the CeUseam «as Mae# Philip of. Britain. «»«.-1.— dal said. D. d. Giacama, president af the Amcftona TraasU Oa., has already ghrea a saber appratoal af the dropoff to baa patrsnage due to the........- - Philip rode to t&e Coliseum Jn a oar with Nixon. 46 GUESTS PKESENT The press and public were barred from the small room in which the, Nlxon-Rogkefellar maetlng tank plaee hut gbout 40 specially Invited guests were present. The friendly meeting took place only 17 hours alter Nixon’s reply to Rockefeller’s sharp challenge to speak out on the Issues. Nixon said he has discussed key issnes in more detril than BoekefeUer, who had prodded him to make his views known before the nominating eoBventien. ★ ★ ★ Specials for Today In today's Pontiac Press— * ★ ★ For a rundown on candidates and special issues in Pontiac area school district electtona Monday, im to Pages 2 and 15. For summertime sporting enthusiasts — whether you’re interested in golf, tennis, boating, fishing, swimming, water skiing, sailing, auto or horse racing — you can fiitd it in Oakland County. And The Press ha* a full page Iguide for you on Page 13. Mostly fair and a little tonight and Saturday ia the woath-erman’s ixediction tor the Pontiac area. The low will be a mild 53 toni^. Tomorrow’s high will be 80. 'For the next five days, tempera-* tores will average about four degrees above the normal high of 78 and normal low of 57. PreeipitatloB for the period wUI leoo than one-half Inch that the two "have a discussion in depth’’ before television cameras. ■DOE8NT NEED MB’ The New York governor promptly rejected the proposal. He said Nixon “does not need me ' terirogate him on television. "Once the vice president has mkde clear his position on the specific issues I have raiUed, Shan be glad to debate these is- BKHARD 8L NOON ★ ★ ★ Fires Marshmallows at Rocky Light variable morning winds at tie m.p.h. wiO become southeasterly at 8 - 15 late this afternoon. Fifty-two wastthe lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the reading was 77. Tho school ia odMdoled to open in Septombar 1961. Cbnstmctkai of tae aebool, whidi will aceommodate 1,500 riudent^ win begin immediately, according was 8U88JI8. d. A. Ultoy Co. to Royal oak wan aoeond tow jdth a bM ol tl.14S.4m •The mechanical trades low bid cf $441,096 was awarded to Kniciv-ho Phinabing and Heating C3o. • tor ............... U .... M-S7 .... »-» A Badto Progranto n — H ... IS-Bl saw In Nixon and the Republican party, Nixon fired back—with marshmallows. : In a hastily called nea-s conference the vice president conl4 dently and calmly; 1. Praised BocfcelHIer repeatedly. "A man of latagrtty.’V Nixoa asM of the oaly maa wha. has evea a ttay ehaaea of heat- I tag him oat ot the amtoaottoa. "Dellatfeiy mo of Sha iaa|to taadors af flhs Bepahtteaa Party today." A ♦ ★ 2. Offered to diacum aR iasuea with Rockefeller before televisfoa Several stadono anf networks immediately offered free time, but Bnrinofonfr showed no interest at all. He aaid Nixoa stiU hasn’t answered the queA ' n he raiaed. and when and if ;^dnea, 4hey-caR.ddiAto-theB,-t— AAA 3. Said Jokingly that be wouldn't draft Rockefeller to bt his vio* jireshlentlal running mate. Tht| evcfied the score. Rbqkafoller has often said he hasn’t tha slighteri inlerest in toe vko pr«*ldcBcy. A he just hap^ check before ha left ami dfii ww too 4n^ news conferenct or forum he has held ia 1960. ^ , I ’ ■ T^O THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1960 Swainson Explains Platform to Students ; (i. Gov. John B. Swainaon ■*« chahct one thing at a time as V ----------------- Booded,” the candidate said. , Swainson was tbtCWat of the S-t- member Young Democntts Quh Mich^ian State Univenity ■ a eama te state constitutional re- v]|iiaB yesterday. To a small gathering in the Oakland Student Osnter, cut considor-ably by dassee and studying lor rT eimininatiaos, tee aspirant for| at M8UO. He seas introduced by Pte Welsh of Rival Oak, dub chairman. Democratic gubernatorial , Is aaM ha ptotesrad a state teessss tan and earpsratten irsathlii tea te tea «*ragresahm^ psmqr hasat hi tea terse esaf Rocky, Nixon Meet —and Both Smile (Continued From Page One) aalaa tax. la sali tea Ifaw. S must be based an tea abBtty to pay. ■*th.^’ He said that if RodcefeUer tee United States at once, told the Housa Tliuriday. - . ."Jla aaid he felt teere waa no paraonal animoaity agalnat Pow-' era Umaaif, amiou|)i iterenbuTg 1 teat Soviet pnbUe Indig- to meet before the television eras tor such a discusriO( depth "I am sivc it can ba ar- I U3 f Two Pontiac Highs Set Baccalaureate Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of the Fint Baptist dnirdi. will apaak Pontiac Norteem - baccalaureate eervioe • p.m. Sun- In the aehool enditoiliim. ★ ★ — H* Rev.^Joeeph I. Chapman, pastor of tbs Bethany Baptist Onirdi, will speak on "Life With a Capital ‘L’" at Pontiac Central High School's ice T:30 pjn. Sunday at tea Central Methodist Church. Ex-Pontiac Executive Chief at Willow Run Earl Hayward, 18831 Hillcrest, ..Beveriy Hills, a former depart mentel superintendent at Pontiac' Fiaher Body Diviston plant, bu been appoiiited manager of ‘ Willow Run plant, it wak 1 ty^m’s 802 teacbera, called for 8272,200 in ratkes. TWO FROPOfiALS The Board proposed two differ- 'The Board must keep faith with the teadien," be said. He pointed out that teachers who wished to continue their educations would be ’hit heavily’’ by college tuition One wsnM teereaaa the begta-aiag salary of a four-year enoe from tee present $4,4W te The other would increase beginning salaries by 8150. The raises would total $124,830 and $186,745, respectively. Glenn H. Griffin, Board president, reikied that the defeat of the recent miUage proposal by Pontiac School District voters was a "mandate" from the citizens on how monies shall be spent. Using tiT extra monies for raises would be "poor public relations,’ Wallace Schloerke, chairman of the PEA salary committee, presented an alternate proposal which would coat the school lyatcm 8172,-695. totelhig 8in,«6, with starting salary aet at I4JM. "While we believe our original propoaal superior, since that amount was considered excessive under the circumstances, this pro- ary of MAte and Schlaerke’i The main difference in the pack-ges aibmitted by the cuganiza-tiona Is the distribution of the monies asked tor in the graduated wage scale. I) The PEA now hopes to lun. 'sizeable portion of the monies it Ike Pmr wants to tamp hmsI ot Us wqussted ntonlM nt tho bottom of the seale to add In- Elected trustees are Floyd Frisch, Sandy Mazzuila and Wilbert Lavallis. Tbe executive board includes Joseph Novak, Buftord Bennett and Kenneth Mosbier. Giarles A. Beach, president of UAW Local 653 (Pontiac Motor), said in Pontiac today there is "nc doubt’’ he has bken elected > from allocatod mUlage It wouldn't be consistent with the reaction of the citizens," Grlf- Superintendent of Schools Dana P. Whltiner noted that Pontiac’s salaries are above the average in Oakland Cbunty. Spokesmen for tbe teachers’ o^ gankuitions said there would be ’protests" after the Board acts. "We will understandably accept they stated. Ex-Pontiac Press Reporter Wins ¥ A former Pontiac Preaa report-r and copy editor la one ol U United States Journalists awarded a Nieman Fellowahip at Harvard University for advanced study in special fields. The recipient was Tsm Jeyee, IS. a Pantiae Pram edUarial em-ptoye, lass-lNS. New a reporter. for The Detroit News. Joyce jrepr, IMMl. The Nieman Foundation Waterford OKs Bond Contract A contract for the purchase of $2,500,000 worth of Township School District bonds at an annual interest rate of 4.27 per c«it waa awarded to the Braun Bosworth Co. of Detroit at a special meeting of the Board of Education This is the fourth consecutive time the company has received the bond contract for ichool building programs in Waterford Town-ahip. Next lowest bidder was the Phelps Fennan Co. of New York, Laborers Local 1076 (conatnioJwith premium bid of 4.32 per cent. Oark Tlptoa, George Matea tary: Samuel Bellamy, reeordtag Beach Is Certain He Won Union Post the Michigan AFLUIO. Beach returned from Grand Rapids late yesterday at the cloae of tbKstate AFLrCIO convention where the election took place. Confirmation is exp^ed ot Beach’s appointment late today from an election committee team staying on in Grand Rapids tor post convention clean-up duties. Detroit Firm Gets Issue With 4.27 Interest Rote at Board Meeting Doctors Rel^^ I by State Blue Shield DETRCMT « — Blue Shield directors say they will wait until used tor Increasihg teadieni’ sal- Dwi^ B. Irebmd reveMed that 61 teachers have resfpwd. .He Hid many of the resignations were due to the defeat ot tee millage fio-posal in March. ballet wW ahe be B reqamt to tacMMwe aeiwal taxea MH tor eat* 61,Hk ot ammaed valaattoa. Candidates for the two expiring tour-year terms in Binnini^iara are incumbents Mrs. Mary Beler and William Spence, Garvin Baw-Roas Hanson and Albert C. Nine candidates are running for the four offices in Bloomfield Hills. There are five for the two 3-year terma expiring and four for the 4-year terms created by state legislation this year. The annual meeting tmd dinner _i the Birmingham Community House Assn, will be hrid Monday at 6:45 p m. The ocganiiatian is Is 30th year o< aerv-ice to the area. Five vacancies on the board of U be filled at the Dirwetora whoae terma are expir-ii« are Harold S. McFarland, pres- ident; Richard A. Fischer, Mrk. John J. Joyner. James F. Moore and Mrs. Robert F> Hatt. In the race lor the 3-year terms are William B. Bachman Jr., Dr. Charles L. Bowers. George A Jones, Hugh T. Carney and Richard T. Phelpa. The candidates for the 4-year terms are incumbent Merrill 0. Bates, W. Earl Givens, John M. McBride and Robert W. Morke. The Birmiaghain mlUage lu-weaae prapaml la tee aecand funda stece March. At teat ttoM 14 for each tl.lM ot assemek valnattou wU rejected hy vet- era, 4,H The School Board had aougbt tbe ..tcreaae to raise the salaries of school personnel and hire 50 additional teachers. The 4 miOi > have provided $750,000 In The lower rate proposed in Monday’s election would give the district an additional $394,433 to be lulas on the prepaid mettioM plaa’s increase request before thfor doctors to trim teeir bills. Injured Bally Ache OutolBotmont The doctor-sponsored plan that «ys doctor bilto has aHod ths ttee for a loereeM in Rs A decision on the rate increase is expected Wednesday. The fee-cutting proposal came p when tiw Board toimd itself faced with an $800,000 deficit Alnwst o«-halt of all pedeo-iana killed In traffic are struck down in areas away from tiu» leg- NEW YORK (AP)-Bally Ache, the year’s leading money winner and race favorite, was withdrawn from Sattfrday’s Belmont Stakes today because of an injured right ankle. The S-year-old edit, recently sold for $1,250,000, limped alight-ly after a morning worirout. A veterinarian. Dr. William Reed, was summoned. X-rays of tbe ankle were taken. There was no fracture, but there was i pufi just sJwvs tbe hoot AU elementary school children ving on the east side of Sasha-baw road and on both sides of Pomeroy street will attend the Grayson school. The plan wiU eliminate 47 pupils living on the south side of Widton boulevaid. making a total ot 384 children to be enrtdled in the new achoo' possiBiLrnEs reviewed district tax rates 'chapter 1’* in n aerire of many such surveys, he said. ‘ The Board approved Shunck’s recommendations to retain the engineering firm of Johnson t An-for the _ tog pisns and specifications for seat on the Executive Board ot surface drainage at the School- craft School. Board Attorney Howard Hutten-locker was autlKHrlzed to prepare documents for acquisition of an easement over lot in the Lotus Lake subdivision so tiiat a drain pipe can he iiistaUett to eliminate water in a huge IncUne on tbe schoolgrounds. Copter Rescues Hagerty From Rioting Japanese (Continued lYom Page One) the demonstrators had a chance to break through tbe windows and unlqck the doors. They passed up this opportunity to lay bands ~ the White Houm cmisHiiM. and the leftist Sohyo federation of labor unktos. ^ Japanese poDce finally cleared car to which Hagerty, Stephen! U. S. Ambassador Do MacArttoir HI had been held oner. A U. S Marine hriicopter picked them up and flew them to Hagerty told a news cm KOI "Wo are sure that the dem-istntkms in no way reflect tbe teeltog and the attitude of great majority of tiie Jopo people for whom America has the friendship.” change to plans.'' Hagerty saUt oooogol tateOtotlM- te Japan. The demonstrators awHdoti sehteaithipoto JwnMdlstecallod out by Zengakurm, Japan's From teen te^ 4 back gate el tea heal U. B. Bnsbaaay a to, eseaplag 8 massed out from. WIteta a tow phens were not hurt. ENOira or IN^ CHANOB Asked whetees the go to Japan, Bin. fans' attacking Hagerty, tbe'Pres-d, "L know of no Bent’s visit and Prime Minister woo Isa&rs ol the demonstraton. and down for an night vigil in front of the em- Nobusuke Kishi. was asked whether it wohid not be risking Eisenhower’s safety to bring him to Japan in the present turmoil! "i;wouldn't think so,’’ Hagerte replied. "He will be a gunt .ol Japan. I would think that the necessity tor protection would ' . . huMfled by the caps- torete «f tiw Japoneoe gov- CmiDUN'S ui OIU' WEAR SPECIALS CmiDS'-BOTS-GIIU* CLOTHING Values"to $139 59 • Oris' 4 to 14 Half Slipi • l-S Keif PaiaiMt • Cirh' Siaa I laky OeHt • CMMs' 2-4 Play Sob • •eya' Sisa 1*2 Paiamaa • Shift and Short Set 4-8 Choice ot any ot the above clothas at this low pries, sorted colors. Values to $3.00 Choice of Short and Halter set In 3 to 6x, Sunsuits in 9-12-18-24 mortths, sunsuits in sizes 3 to 6x, Shorts in site 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, pedal pushers in size 3 to 6m. and crawlers In sizes 9-12-18 mortths Your ehoiee, U.SA wqde not bn- Bl| A Utile MHi' CoordinoVi Match Sots • SNOITS ^•PB8Al ftfSNIR lUEMDRSmUU sat SsL ChHds' Canvas Oxfords 74 AIISizas4to l3Vk to 3 — Rad, white or blue can-uppers. Arch support type. 1 TOO CdB PAIIT-OP fw LESS MOim Wltk SiMBf Weehrad liys 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS n-flO leadr Nixed Ostiide WUlf Paiat jS?;TMib Shots SiiMMM Price Drokk—Sport—^Work Men's Oxfords $4 Qeolilr ftWOAlOW OowCeel HiIM WUIt f iiat let Oeolify Notoriols Boys' 3 to 6x Shorti ■eg. 11.19 59* Shill aod Shtrli loyi' Malchtd Sol Reg. |2.M| Santowr Weighi—2 Slyles BOYS^ JACKETS rrr UAOvs—wookoUo Boyt' Ponfs leg. UM r SB Durable long lasting house paint covers in one coet. White only. Paint in lain er fhine FonniU “99" Piiat 98 It Ingtoow —Main Pleer Waterproof Teer laeeasenf MASONRY FAINT 10#iwMb 165 te-LB. ig;«t CAN ID White end colors. Makes your basement leekproot. No limit. MASONRY FAINT Reg. $2.10 QUART Umited colors. Point Thinner XegeJor 11.19 Vnlen GALLON ¥ rail Isll Inch fiae SANDFAFER SHEETS l^g. S«c IS sHim Atnorue fiiU In pfofok. Umii (VO |pocu. While er Orey Ceatpenad CAULKING CARTRIDGES d'-'W snissjrsE.vS!r Oaiikiig liM 88' THE PpyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUXE 10, 19M THREE GarlMige JPikiM Up»^ Fnneimli Delayed- -- French Workers Strike wu the array <4 garbage beghmii* to pile tq> gi lYfocft PARIS (AP) - More than a millkn FKneh dvU ««nt more pay fwglng from air traffic to gar-ekdeina itatti — with aU the bage ooUectioo. The wideqaead aM»«r etrike gravediggen are nnployed fay the government. ~ Worinn in prtrata indaatry and falBlneu breMwd easier when the trains, faoaes and subways continued to run normally and an expected sympathy strike by transport wort^ failed to develop. ★ ★ * The most notoble sign of the tine came to a etandstill. The strike began at and was to continue until midnight tonight. The postmen, how-eves, have hinted that they may rtinr (df the Job a few more days. Only urgent calls were accepted ly telephone operators, but, long distaixto and dial systems' continued -to function. ★ ★ The crux til the strike is the econoinlc program in-i stalled by Prarident Chartes de OauBe when he came two years aga Atthongh his pro> gram stabiUaed the Frencfa my and halted inOatkm, tt________ of Uving has crept «p, and few compensating wage increa^ have been banded out. Restive nnkSH are demanding ralaBS i tag from S to U per cent Dougherty of UAW StHI in State Race FLINT ill — X>orge Dongbnty says he’s still. running for the Democratic nominatioo te lien- Slant goverisnr. The United Auto WoriKTS Local 336 president said be is goii« to stay in the race despite the fact the Michtaan AFL^ cndoraejl Richard Vandervesn. a Grand Rap- “IB attorney, lor the post. Utiyor Robert 'J. E|^ of Flint dropped out of tae race after the transferred to Denvw wm Vidiiiir Aao& WASHINGTON m — Or. Pauli isiratioa HoapKal In Denver. Ire- land, $1, has been managing the M. Irriaiid yesterday was namediAim Artjor, Mkh., Veterans Hos-te succeed Dr. H. M. Ei«le asl| Rido Bus Oowotovre oltd Shop SIMMS ABCil ■ I ■■ HI SATURDAY UrEll ’tniop.iL Tra Cu M Hi tsi k MSmC b WkN TOUU 60—bi rimil 6Ub IT IHtEST MStlHIITS nv Is the tkns to laysway a gift for FATHIR*S DAY — pay only t ^a^lssd pries, no extra «»it. chargas etc. Shop for Friday d Saturday Sooclals. ” ^ Air Vafof-gmai Him Reels and Cans 200 Foot day. Il.» 1.25 Vahw-i^lOO-Fr. ... 59c 1.19 Valeo — 400-Ft.69c IdsMa Sisa ~ 400-Ft.69c PiBou SUOE TIATS «76e TDC Tray IJU BAVSCH IM ABOPg AI^UOT potm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, I960 fHOMKOnONl *■ tnuvwlUM •( »■ Zor «M hi th«, iSindar I ATLAS t SUPERMARKET 1 WALTON •» iALOWIH % C9PT t^owU htr* M«4t HnkegdftOlHimh to Double Factory tab 3r.j|(^ |ins * mi. catnf BWfrtmi 2 \ tmi _ ^|NUTf MAID Sr e-i '«7lf PtitUc PiWf the lut^tduK Ott Chemical 0>. tapenelon program o< 100,000 for more than doubling praaent plant cagactty. CHICAGO OUPI) - T«n> Ohio adentiats reported today that chubby children generally grow taater mature earlier. •OeriBg e( deheataica dae Jane 1. irg, la the %mm a hear aix J Intereat and are oohvert- The Arm wu eatabHNied In Novenilier UG6 with naiietaiice from the Greater Muskegon Industrial Fund. Inc. It manufactures bulk pharmaceutical* and chemical intermediates. Sales soared from a few ind doUam to more than fTSO.000 annually. Dr. Arnold C Ott. president. said constructioo o< plant additkxis already has started with piatiaB sat for latn^a Chubby Children Grow Fastest, 2 Scientists Say Caudle and Connelly| Up to Parole Board "Iheir devMopinental accelera-tioo carried them to earlier puberty, on the average, and to ea^ cessation ot linear growth,' the report said. Stanley M. Gam and John A. Haskell of the FeU Research Institute of Ydlow Springs, Ohio, reported On their findings fat the current issue of the Journal ot Dis-of Children, publiidbed by the American Medical Assn. In other words, fat Uds grow iq> fMter and stop growing sooner. Bulldog Wot Sergoont of ISO Ohladtara bays a Children on the ^ump side tween and UVk years old were generaOy a half year ahead of thdr slender playmates in height, the searchers said. ST. LOUIS » -J- T. Lamar Can- die and Matthew J! Cqnnelly, Truman administration officials convicted of tax conspiracy, may be rdeased from prism at the dMcre-tlpn of the U.S. Board of Parole. Federal Judge Gumar Nordbya ruled Thursday. cleared the way Isr psssIWe rw leaa af Osadto aad CsaaNly bw tsi« csmpMlm si sawthM al BaDdog inaaoots have aerved with dialinctiaa in the United Vstss Mcriniw On. I—■««etary, and Cau-Stalaa Marines. One Uathemeck ^ Depart- dog waa awarded five campeJgn ribbons and the Bronze Star for World War II aervioe in the Pacific. Another maacot rose h ge^ after his Quantico, Va., won the all-Navy cbam- ment’s tax division, entered prison May 4 after a series of appeals failed. They were convicted of at- Tteee-4ourths of the surface of the earfii iA,covered by oceans. tMBpling to block prosectttim of aa income tax c The present Missouri Stote Capi-td in Jeffersm City ia the third state capital building. Fire destroyed the previgus two capitals. UiflRD5 HOME OUTFITTING 48 South Saginaw SL Ride the Bus Sava Mora by Sliappinf At Wards! . . . Na Parking Warriatl ffcggipDINATEI^RWMlOUTIilTSij ik imi MIRACLE MILE Father’s Day Is June 1»h 6-Piece Kitchen INCLU0IN6 CAS SANCE 5-Piece Bedroom 8-Piece Liviig Boon 149 159 ’229 Gorgeous Bronzetone table with no-mar plastic top. 4 matching chairs and daluxe gat range . . . Only $15 down, delivers all 6 piscas. Snow-whltt wHh sparkling brass!' Doubit dresser, bookcase bad, chest, mirror, quelity mattress and box spring! $1$ down delivers! Choice of 3-piact euryed sectional or 2-piacf living room suite. Attractiva occasional chair. Oxktail table and 2 step tables plus a pair of btaufiful lamps. $20 down dtlivers! v BUY NOW! SAVE MQREI USETHE Ward-Way Credit Plai • No IntereBt or Corrying Chorge! • No Fiiionce Compony! • Moke AH Poymenfs i# 0«r Store! SOUTH sHGinnui KEEP DAD COOL Tmssmiiai VAN HEUSEN Century Airwcove 1 Port Collar: that is soft, needs no storch, yet won't wrinkle ever. 1 Port Breezy Cotton: woven to let air come through and won't cling to your skin. Iba'i Wash 'n' Wear Slacks 55% DACRON, 45% RAYON Completely wash ond. wearable in pleated, ivy ond Beltless models in the widest assortment of colors and styles we hove ever presented. Regular 48^5 2 Pdi 00 SIZES 29 to 46 OPEN MONDAY 4iul FRIDAY EVENINGS . Nordiweave Wash 'n' Wear Suits mm 65% Docron, 35% Corvol World's Lightiest Wash 'n' Wear Suit The perfect coo! suit for nnodem men on the go. No upkeep costs —Comes out of the dr^r pressed, ready to wear. The more you wear t it the more you'll like It. >39 95 Um Tom CoBvenieBt Lkm Giaige i THE PONTIAC PRE^S. FRIDAY. JUNK 10, I960 FIVE. City Army Reservists Set for Annual Training More than a officers and 130 Dwigherty. of Delralt. itmem men of. Pootiac’s 3ad that tiine. Sukarno lakMOvofjll^ Hits Coup Rumors JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno formally resumed his presidential duties today and denounced reports of an. army coup d’etat as "an ytter Battalion will embark tor Gamp McO^, Wis., Sunday tor two weeloi of annual field tratnniK exercises. The Pontiac Army Reserve unit, which is a pan o< Rie 333rd Basic Combat Trainki( Regiment, will move en masse to the southeastern Wisconsin military reservation with campment. the 2nd Battalion won *ro»»P»” ^'‘th During last year's summer en- The president charged "certain top ratings from Army inspection teams and special regimental awards. One such award was the "Best Instructor Award ‘ presented by Mai. Gen. Dougherty in a spe- apreading false rumors so they "have things th^ own way” ai^ "split the unity of the Indonesiw R^blic." He refused to identify the foreign groups. over 3,000 reservists from Mict^ ^ awards mwnOBy, ahd Indiana who make up the TDth at 5:30 Sunday afternoon. Training Division. The tsd msiided by MaJ. Franklls D-Tbompson, SS7 Berwick Blvd. It was designated on May 1, 1S60I after Pontiac’s 703d Tank Battalkml ™ , wai alxrfished, and it vdU put practice the refresher courses reduction of basic combat training it received|««" «"«» at last year’s summer encampmei and its weekly training sessions. * ★ ★ Rumors circulated on the Am-_ ^ . iSterdam Stock Exchange Thurs- ^ ‘T®‘* day that the Indonesian army had at 12:20 Sunday morning and is .rrested Sukarno following his rc- taken over the government. In 1965 the average new home contained about 80 pounds of aluminum. By 1959 the figure hadi almost doubled to 150 pounds. FIMAL WFEK! RCA VICTOR PORTABLE CARLOAD SPECIAL 00 Act Now *149 blMd bacti. Traiofomtar. Mwertd chaitif. itcitrity S««l«d Orai*i. 4 FRAYEII’S RCA Vlctif Fnetury SmtIm 2711 EKnbatli Uka IM. n S411S OeM X<«. 'W S;W. tat. 'W a FINAL CHECK ON LUGGAGE - Four members of Pontiac’s 2nd Battalion, 333rd Basic Combat Thiining Regiment, make final inspection of luggage before the group departs for Ckmp McCoy. Wts„ tonight fm- two weeks of annual field training exercises. They are (from left) Pfc. Jim Kraus, TOO WUliamsbuig Rd., Birmingham; Sgt. r*BtlM FNM PtaU John Mills, 222 Earlemoor Blvd.; Pfc. Dewitt Wolverton, 4031 Edmore St.. Drayton Plains; and M/Sgt. Homer Howard, 435 E. Walton Blvd. The Pontiac unit will move cn masse to the Wisconsin military reservation with over 3,000 reservists of the TOth Training Division. Belgian Congous Whites Look to Future in Terror . By SAUL PETT LEOPOLDVILLE; Belgian Congo (AP)—As a colony, the big rich Belgian Congo is dying in convulsion of fear, rumor at One nightmare haunts the white community, 'Riey think that many of the moat primitive natives expect to take over the white man’s world completely and literally on Independence Day, June 30. Take over, not only his government, but also his home, his car, even his wile. * It It There have been incidents but for every actual incident, lOO are imagined. True, false or ihedlum, the result is the same in this country, where black men outnumber wiiites 130-1. The Belgians are scared. AAA *ntey have been flying out by the thousands. Airlines are lammed. In rural areas, many plantation owners, cr^iper mining officials, missionaries and trading post managers are planning send their wives and children to towns lor protection. GUNS IN HGMES In the dties, many white homes now have guns. Businew is dead. Few consumers and rftailers are buying more than they absolutely need. __________ Natives in a northern village have laid out many empty boxes, crates, tubs at a cemetery, thinking that with iridependerKe they will be filled with the white man’s clothes, food, goods. Somehow, they associate the dead with the llie white community (normally about 100,000 compared to 13 million Africans) waits tensely and the rumors multiply. Is there any substance to the reports? Apparently there is, according missionaries, Belgian officials and people I talked with at the American and British consulate*. t'AKBE ARE INCIDENTS While there has been much •mi-hysterical exaggeration, they Consider A-lcebreaker WASHINGTCW (UPI) - The Houae has passed a bill calUpg on the Coast Guard to study the feasibility of using nuclear energy to power icebreakers. The measure, approved by voice vote, now goea to the Senate. Soviet Russia already has a nuclear powered ice UBHTLY- WHITELYI the size of the United States, races toward freedom from Bel-African men (no one can say glum. vigorously drilled on basic combati training tactics and techniques," MaJ. Thompson said. ”We have also studied and praelleed these subjects In the weekly tralnlag sesatous since our new designated mission — that of tralniag tadivldual soldiers In basic combat subjects. "Now we are ready to put this training into action." The Pontiac unit will train six-month active duty reservists who I not members ^f an active reserve unit, but who are considered members of the stand-by reserves, by keeping them abreast with basic combat tactics. The 333rd Training RegimeAt, 1th headquarters in Flint is commanded by Col Harold G. Duman-' ous of Flint. The TOth DIvialoa. which was reaetivBtod as aa 4rmy reserve nail by redeatgaattaa of the 21st A man coming out of‘a barber shop in Leopoldville saw several natives eying his car posKMiveiy. Why? ’’It will be ours after June 30.” Said the owner; "I suppose you think you’ll get my house too?" said the natives: "Oh yes air.” There are'many rumors of African blacklists; After June 30, the bad whites will have to go, only the good ones can remain. ★ ★ ★ Trying to nail this last type of rumor down is like trying to nail gelattoe to the wall. But true or not, many Belgians now treat their houseboys more carefully. RTMT TG BEUEVE? Many people don’t know what to believe. 'This much is fact. Some of the lesser African politicians, or Jungle precinct captains, have led their primitive constit-^ uents to believe they will takei over the white man’s possessions have tried to spike these notions, but it's doubtful if the speeches can catch up with the rumors among wishful thinking natives in the remote villages unrcached by radio or newspapers. GIANT 6-FQOT AIR )4ATTRESS a99 Just Uqrht Utfla, whit* little boUarina fldta to set your ieet dcoictno throuq^ summer. each step cool and younqr and so ixetty. fie sure to own this.soft white laathsr charmer. SHOTWELL'S SHOE STORE •H Anbnm Aww. Fun for the whole family with this g'ont 72" by 32" heovy gouge Krene* plastic air mattress by Bordell. Use on the beoch, os o floot, os o stotion wogon mattress, most onywhett. Easy to inflote with mouth or pump, leakproof volve. Terrific buy! ' ' WcHto's Netieas . . . Siretl Floor Overweight? N«w 24-Hour Diet Tokoi Pounds Off Big Eaters Swediih Milk Diet. It h an on snd off diet. Est today K everything just like you now eat. Then tomorrow diet tor 24 houn taking Lanon’t S.M.D. with No calorie coantiag. No exerciae. No mochaoical mat-tage. Yot not only do the pounds and inebaa of horrid looking tot melt away but more imporunt, those bulgea Mxie from cbin, baokiido, hipa ai So even if yon an a true gourmet when it comes to One food and big naeab. aUrt the Swedish Milk Diet. Automatically tbouta^ of fat building caloriea are eliminated. Energy gOes np...weight goea down. Once again you’re altra and there’s no undcifeedmg. This b the rnducing plan you've aeen ad-vertbed in Hai^’a Bazaar, Olamour, Vogne and other au- Yon CIS Lnrton'i ____ _____________ S.M.D.. the coaapleto SwodbhMilkDicLatour coametic counter. You have your choice of thb f- —— — — — __ Bsfor or i® htBdy I WsInb, CmmsoIcSs PooMm« Miclia coudena^ food tablot I ntaaa tm* Loraan's nwaOM »«ia mti tom. Satbfaction b guar-1 TabMa. SJI ____ nnleod or yon and off______________ ntura taapty pockage for wraamaa, i.ia.... ----------1— I onaaalaaa FaittM. 4.M ..... I Warn* Breezy Cool . . Easy Core . . . BufJget Priced Sleeveless Cotton *5.99 Wonderful, washable cotton, with a perky iquarad neckline, .front and back. Soft flowing gored ' skirt and varticafly tucked bodice. Sizes 16 Vi to 24 Vi In pretty • blue, beige or mint. Come in for yours, today. ludgel Oreaiaa . . . Third Floor cool OS Q breeze, this drip-dry Permanently Pleated Arnel Jersey Sundress *10.98 Here's a copy of a much higher-priced dress ... so cool, comfortable and charming! It travels easily thru the su|Timer with very little core, ond Arnel tri-ocetote is wrinkle-resistont. Choose white or blue in sizes 10 to 20. Wniio’a Doytimo Oroatoa . . . Third Floor presents OUT OF YOUR PURSE RESCUE FOR HAIR, NAIIS By Mmry Anm Tucker Out of the blue comes two new mincle workers that even the tioten evening bag now must carry. Both are life aavers we’ve ___loog oeed^ bot i^er haprox-imatdy $10,000 according to L.C. A. offici^ Two of the most popular features, aside from the colorful flowers and green shrubs, have been a sidewalk cafe serving coffee, and the downtown merchants lending models for noontime style shows. if if if Unlike Toledo’s experimental malls, this one was an unimportant part of downtown not in the heavy traffic movement area. Reactions from merchants in the mall area has been uniformly favorable. More and more such experiments are being tried across the country and it seems reasonable to believe that Pontiac should continue a close watch and perhaps gain valuable informatim for our own city. his fellow Congressmen on Capitol HUl with his latest bill, but the public will welcome it: ★ ★ ★ He’s introducing a measure which would make junketing Congressmen account for their exin detail. On the heels of exposure that several Congressmen have lived high on Govemmoit cash during trips to foreign countries, tiUs Mil wo^ {dug a drain on the treasury. ★ ★ ★ As Broomfield says, “If labor unions and management are required to submit detail^'reports of expenditures, then I believe it is only right Congress live by the same rules.” We agree. The person who says he hates to talk about himself never hates it enough to refrain from doing it. Carl W. Moyer Takes Well-Deserved Rest Citizens in this area are interested in the retirement July 1st of Caul W. Movn, former General Manager of I Fisher Body plant I here. Currently he I is General Fac-Itory Manager of ■ Fisher assembly I plants in the east-fern United States. He left Pontiac fin i954, to become I head of Fisher I plants in Michi-MOYEB gan and was again promoted to his current place about two years ago. ★ ★ ★ During his time here, he was active in civic affairs and has continued to have an interest in Pontiac. “I’m a contributor to the Pontiac Area United Fund,” he says, “and I’ll be an interested citizen of this community.” Mr. Moyer has always enjoyed a wide .cJjxk of Icionda Jn4he asea-because of a friendly and winning personality. He has earned his retirement through maximum work hours and a steadfast devotion to duty. ★ ★ ★ Hencefocih, one tit Mr. Moteb's greatest worries can he in the fear that his wife may beat him playing golf. Both play well A fine manufacturing executive takes a well-deserved rest. Voice of the People *Stkements Are Checked Thoroughly for Accuracy* While we ate «o«mndathig qurs^ that our dty Is in good llii^ dal standtag, aoS lhat are do not bava to dip anotlMr oat ,ptr oiMl In-oome lax trma oar wnten' eamiqgB such os |a the ease In Oetieit, let us consider how we have kept ooraalvce tWs way. A few idshts ago hi the Voioe o( tha People sornequestkio was raiaed as to the credMity of Information that was put out In an ad by the Poo-Uac Taxpayers Association. Now, I have bee* a member for a long time and can assure anyone that statements made by diem are checked ccre- fuUy for accurecy before they are i«it to Ibe Preee. IWa oeganhatioB over the yeare haa been largely reepondble for lioldlng the Une’ on m-elnttitdty. 21 Mark Avenue Let’s Nqt find Up Like Russia Fernandei Should Have Support I heard on the radio that this Dykes Is still living In 1900. Fer-next election ie not between Repub- nander ta the high^ better » (he I/. «hM/ and He has Wm hitting elghft, l^and I)emocn^to^« below the catcher. Nobody on the the same. It ia really betwqm the ^am nude aa many hits at neervatim. Fernandes tbrougi Tuesday, but ^ the manager wii^ diem. The end np when ftuaaia It new. David Lawrence Quotes Steel Man: Inventory Problem Goes Modern The Man About Town From 53rd to 29th In U.S.A. Our County Now Takes Much Higher Position Hecords: What are made ta be saMuhed—In Oakland County. There are 3,088 counties in bur 50 states. But there’s only onrOakland County. And that surely showed all the others some population growth in the past ten years. In 1950 it occupied 53rd place In the nation. WhUe the final offlciaf figures for the entire country are not yet available, It now appears Uiat it hu advanced from that position to 20th Or better. It has jumped over more than 20 counUes, each of which had more than our 308,001 In 1050. It looU quite probable that this Jump in rank may be the largest reicorded among the major cotmties. Leas than one-third of the 50 states now have a gpunty with a greater pula-tion than our Oakland. A large photograph of a fraternal group, taken in the latter part of the last century, is owned by Mrs. Maude B. Place of 273 North Saginaw St., who would like to have It IdenUfled. As has been the case for several years, Mrs. Burdette Brewnsen of Drayton Plains is the first to report Talisman roses In bloom. Local men returning from the Boy Scout National Convention at Washington, D.C., say that President Dwlgbt D. Eisenhower remained fos-the entire program at their banquet he had been invited to attend. This is the first time in his whole tenure "'of office that he has done this with any organization. Invited to be honor guesf at one of the Scout breakfasts, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower was unable to attend on account of Illness, but sent her regards. This Is regarded as a late spring, but WASHINGTON-Th«e is something wrong with the business situation. A certain slowness has developed. Explanations are numerous. But perhaps the most significant is the discovery that the steel strike was far more damaging to the American economy than was realized either by the unions or the companies involved. For the truth is America has not yet recovered! from the ill ef-| fects of the steell strike, and tt mayl take several* months more be- LAWRENCE fore there is a balanced situation in the steel industry. While many of the steel companies have shut down a part of their plants and unemployment has been increased, other companiei are finding themselves in the midst of a profit squeeze. "We realised," said one steel execufive, "that the strike was going to have an impact on increasing costs, but we hoped that the union would cooperate to the point where savings could be made to offset the increased coots. Up to date, this has not materialized and it doesn't look to me as though it is going to materialize.” ♦ ♦ ★ “Will there be a price increase?” the writer asked. "Weli, wo wBl have to Just wait and bide oar ttme. 8tace wo have to give a wage laereaao la De- "Because we had increased our capacity, we got oiX more steel quicker than ever before in our history, and users bought more than ever. When the setUement came three months later, the buyers of steel figured they were safe for two and' a half ;^ars and that we had plenty of capacity to produce, so they stopped biQdng right away. * ★ ♦ “Today they are cuttinR their inventories back not only to where they used to have them, but far lower than they used to maintain. "This b beraose. with the la-treihictioa of new electronie com- keep a more acemte record of with inoch lew. In other wordm they can place an order with ns and get U fat « hoara. “It is the steel companies who are carrying the inventories today, and not the customers. It b a great upheaval in the industry." Asked when a more normal situation might be expected, here was the answer given: IN AUOVST? "We think beginning in August, when the automobile companies come in big for their 1981 tnodels, we will' show a pretty good idekup from thaw oa. Now, bow long that will last-remains to be seen. At least they will buy goods through the spring of 1961. What happens after the first quarter of IM is anybody's guess. It aU depends on how the test of the economy to.” The steel industry is one of the basic factors in the American economy and, when' it to upset, many other industries that are related to steel are similarly affected. (OonrtghI, INI) The fans aiw getting a pretty bum tear down what the esaservativeo dral-have haOt i^. they wart to give _____ Feels PubUc School Let » save ^ aattoa aad ow- CenSUB IS WrOnff .Hve. ..a to tor. to a ktod of T^btolude over five mUlkmQith. olic and other parochial school children ih a Pubitc School Gnwas d w * to wrong. The bill which will aid As it said in the paper, the Ub- only the public ochools ia untair. If erals are always liberal as long as congress meant to aid only the pub-they give away other people’s lie schools, they had no right to money. include those five million young- M.C. sters and the many mSlions of dol-—— lars they repreaent, since tfaeoe What’s HaDOenilUr cWhlren-ttw deprived even one VVliai B onpilClllIlK ^ of benefit. If Catholic rad to. Our Robins? other parochial schods were to .clooe their doors in protest, this What has happened to the robins country would be in the greatest in Oakland County? Tbe/ve al- bankrupt mess ever known in our most disappeared. history. ftotraged Victim Minimum Wage Increase Drastic Step As a member of the Committee on Education and Labor, I consider H. R. 4488 (OT rather the Cbmmlttee bill which succeeds it) — to raise the miniipum wage and extend tts coverage to' retail and aervice Industries — a very dangerous bill. ★ •A ★ It to to only highly taflatlonary ami would drastkwNy tocieaso the coot of dotog tNntoeoo, but M wetod atoo, ta my oplirion, canoe severe wMmptoymeot lor lower loceme aito margtoal worken. lUo opelto tragedy to hnodredo of thouoowto of them becauo« they caa- Dr. William Brady Says: How Would You Know if Freak Diet Is Good? A A A You can help if you will spread this fact by wire and letter to yew employes, relatives and friends and have them wire their own Omgi^ man their opposition. This bUl can be defeated if the grass rooU section expresses itself. . E.W.Btoitaad Washington CsagwimiM 21st Distrtet, California Portraits of Rochester reports some rye that has grown to a height of six feet Snowball bushes, while rapidly passing from the Pontiac area scene, are hardly nows, unless you have one that beaU that of Elisabeth Carmine of Rochester, which is 15 feet high and has a spread of ten feet, with many hundreds of blossoms "When away on yqur vacation don’t let ^ y0$if to housebreakers,” says Acting Postmaster William . W. ItoBaldsoB. who suggests that you leave forwarding OTders with your carrier for first class mall, and have a neighbor take care of the rest. Discussing the factors that are upsetting the steel industry, including foreign competition, one steel expert pointed out: “All during the strike, we were receiving reports that foreign companies would not accept business except owr a period of two or three years and that they would not furnish steel for a short time. So I am sure there were some longterm ooramitmento made, and this to having an impact right now. * * ' W “Then there is the problem of substitutos. Some users of steel found that when they could not get steel, they could use substitutes and do a reasonably good job, perhaps even cheaper. It is not known the extent to which these substitutes have made an Inroad on the market tor steel.” "Perhaps the biggest single factor In the change that has oceniTpd in the steel indnslry to to rclatloa to toveatortes. Referring to the accumulation of large inventories prior to the strike, a steel expert said: "The inventory situaUo. misled us In two respects. The usbrs had more steel during the strike than -wthoagur. Wh^ %e started up under the Taft-Hartley injunction, the orders poured in and we rtarted off with a bai«. The Country Parson I am unable to learn who Invented the notion of "infiltration.” ■ but medical science seems to be stuck with* it. Webster defines degeneration thus: "Med. Deterioration of a tissue Or an organ in which its vitality is diminished; a substitution of a lower for a higher form of structure, either by chemical chan^ of thei' tissue (true de-l generation) or the|.________________ deposit of abnor- bradV mai matter in the tissues (infiltration).” I hope what I say will make some doctmx and some folks question whether they are following the right course. * w * I say there Is no scientific evidence that abnormal matter, such as fat, calcium and cholestercd, is "deposited” in the body tissues. The quaint notkm that deterioration of tissue Or organ is the consequence of "infiltration” is one of numeixjug concepts that make our "scientific” pretensions ridiculous. The ptoto tiiith to that whm there to more fat, caletom ar rhotostenl la ttoMM or orgaa thaa then shotod be, tt to lha oaaow quean af degeaeratlon. to the eanae. It is because some doctors do not know much about pathology that they prescribe funny diets restricting the patient's intake of fat, calcium or cholesterol in the treatment of cardio-Vhscular degeneration (C V D) — heart-artery degeif deration—and chronic joint disabil-- -tty- (rhemnatta) ur.-wr the niBrs-chants of medicine c^ it, chronic "arthritis.” Comical contrast; A lady told me her two eWeriy bachelor brothers-in-law carehilb' trim all the fat from the meat before they eat It —both have high tdood pressure and have to keep the cholesterol level In their blood low. tMstmial, WUI b* . WtlU«m Bnay, U a By JOHN C. METCALFE WEEK-END TOUKIffT He buys long miles wi^ his tiny pennies ... To convert weektols into vacations ... He is a dub on wheels . . . With a one-man steering comittee . . . The learned librarian of a five-foot shelf of toad maps . . . That reach from rising moon to setting sun ... He is more restleu than popcorn on a hot stove . . . Than bouncing ment into a ijrab timetable ... Than a goggle-^ed youth can unearth in a comic book ... The big round wprid to him is a huge wall clock . . . Timing departures . . . And waiting nervously with 'uitcase in hand ... He finds me. (Copyright ISM) Smiles floor ... He can read more exdte- Vacatiop trips broaden pc well as make them shwt. Security to easy tor toto. They have their Joba Case Records of a Psychologist: Work Sternly to Finish Education Tim has the makings for a very successful man, but he can be handicapped all hie life because of a tragic mietake he made 5 years ago. Hie mother phoned me about it recently, so I am helping him correct this all too common American tragedy among teen-age boys (and girU, foo). Qet hepl By DR. GEOBCE W. CRANE CASE’E-483; Tim B.. aged 22. works in a big Chicago parking lot near my office. '*‘Dr. drane, ” he greeted nte this morning, "the weatherman predicts clear, sunshiny w e a t h cr over tl end. Yet Tim is not the fawning type of worker who expects a tip for every gestnre,.He to-stoiply a good salesman. But he made one bad mistBke 5 yean ago: * ' TIM’g MISTAKE I learned of it when his mother telephoned me recently as follows; "Dr. Crane," she began, "you don't know me but I am the mother of Timmy, who parks your car every day. “Ha iMa taM BM yM have rempMmaated him. aad I waat to Furthermore, eoeh year a( cal- Sd finish high school and try for at least one year of cidlege! Business -College gives you the to well to nmember that vir-tpally every whelesame toad oaa- having us >nur«ac9.II to stay shiny.' I menrion thisl little evidence of CRANE good salesmanship. Most car at- \ Public WiU Welcome Bill by Broomfield * Oakland County Congressman William S. BBOOMnsLo will not win any Jtanding ovation or cheers fitMn Verbal Orchids to-. Mr. aai Mrs. Tod Newawa of 753 OwBgo Drive; S3rd weddlnf anniversary. I Mra. Dan Aagsaua of Auburn Heights; 84th Mrthday. Mr. OBd Mrs. Edward Ttoba of Oxford; 8Srd wedding anniversary. Harvey Dalryinpie of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birUiday. Mr. and Mix. Beaeee SmithflcM of Lake Orion; 53rd wedding anniversary. of Drayton Plains; 53rd Wrthdi#. ; to that tt’a ao hard to get t ol-oflor havtog baoa so If you are a victim of the cholesterol craze, tell me. how will you ever know whether all the freak dieting does any good? And how do so many old folks keep In fine fettle notwithstanding that they eat whatever they like, VUhjalmur Stefanason, the Arotlc exphaw. and bis partner, Karsten Andersen, ifoluntarily liv^ on an exclusive meat diet for a year,' under constant obdervation of physicians, nutritionists. pathokigtots, •Me. Both nten finished the year fai better health than when Umv started. Btefansaon told me that they preferred meat that contained plenty of tat. One of them had had high blood pressure at tb« start. At the end M the year Ms blood pressure 8a they win sN about waohtog your cur wheu it to cloudy aad the motortot may already have hoard hi» doshhoard ladto aa- mewt. Ttosmy’s tather died wheu kewoislhaadhahaahadto fend far hlrnoeu a great deal. "But be needi an older man's advice and counsel, so could you please help me get Tim to finish high school. It n k "He dropped out in bis junior -mrr. Altd l wn Mm IBe lack of his dlplona will often hold him back. "WUI you please encourage him to finirii high schooir get youb diploma Yes, I gladly did so. If you are employed, aa Tim is, then you can complete your high school by Both Ubenl Arti and I Collegas help l cultural home atmomdiere, | larger salary. So ignore the teen-age ] quit school to earn quick e buy a Jalopy. You cheat j tore family of a higher i of fivibg by such Juvenile a well as bank bus driven,' etc. Thn Hkewtoo wipm Am wtod.- Star salesmen look ahead and think ahead, as Tim does. Aad Tim is -always s_____________ wlilcfa ia another badge of all tag people who "front” Onr their flee stamp window attendants, as • ^Ttm’s modifr it correct, too. In _ the value of a diploma. Dr. Paul C. Glidi, of our Census Butcbu, has sbosvn that a high school graduate eants 949,000 more in later life than the tth grade wtH hsiqwet the ttras aad sm- MS. ^ That means every year of Mgh ...a. to They look a little soft.^stbaH 1 ca|h earnfaipa th« put Ktne a& in Ifiemr ^ We. Tb« auMtalM rnm U trai* Cmxum a Is SIS.IS s Msr; •l-rvam Ui MMUcta sa sH .'ft tos^ttoto totot tas It s war. an Iian tto-HiMii pawMs THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1060 SEVE^r HE MADE IT — Gnpm' Boyingtoo Jr. proudly hftndt dildama to hit falbtr, Gregory (Pi*py) Boytagton. Worid War H hero, after graduating trom the U. 8. Air Force Academy as a 2nd lieutenant Wednoaday. A daaa Of 223 Cadet’aeniora graduated in the aecond Air Force Academy graduatioa ceremony at Qdo-rado Spttaga, Colo. Iinmedia^ iUloaing hia graduation^ Gregory waa married at the Academy to Laurette Analyn of San Marino, Galit They will honeymoon until he reporta tor duty Aug. 8. Six State Universities Awarding 9,000 Degrees My Mm AMMdated Preao Six atate-Bupported Michigan univeraitiea will award degreea to almoat 9,000 atudenU — and 24 honorary degreea to distinguiahe^ men and women — at commencfr meat exerdaea thia weekend. * A * Saturday exerdaea are elated for the Univeraity of Michigan, Eaat-cm and Weatem Michigan univer-Bitlea and Michigan College at Mining and Technology. Oere-moniea at Michigan State Unlve^ Bity and Ferria Inatitute are ached-uled for Sunday. With mate than MN grada-alea and alx hanorary degreea, th« UMweeaHy el MMdgaa desta, Weaten Mlchlgaa tlS; Eaatem MIehigaa IT(; MIehlgaa Tech US: and Ferria W. Ex-Preaident Harry S. Truman and Charlea E. Bohien, former Moacow, win receive two of the lour honorary degreea. Ferria will present five. Western Michigan will confer three and Michigan Tedi win award two. The Univeraity of Michigan’s six degrees will go to Sir Geoffrey Qowther, chairman of England’s Central Advisory Council on Edu-cathm; Mortimer Graves, retired executive director of the American Council of Learned Societies; Sweeney, director of the Guggenheim Museum; WiUard L. Thorpe, Amherst College economist; Lt. Gen. Arthur G. TVudeau, chief of Army research and development, and James A. Van Allen, State University of Iowa phys-idat and discoverer of the radiation belt circling the earth. WWW Other recipients of honorary degrees at Michigan State are historian Henry Steel Oommager. and Clark L. Brody, retired execu-aecretary of the Farm Bu- The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAtJU CO. Pontiac*9 Oldaei Jetotiiy Store W. Huron FE 2-7257 COME^A-RUNNINC Fridoy and Saturday! A sale packed with money-saving values for summer living, vacations and Father's Day gifts. BEGINS FRI. 9:30 a.m. “Charge H" Sfflort, proctkol tweed rugs in e rainbow of colon. Pod it buih right in for longer 8.00- ' '•Chorge it“ One of AAogie't best quality, 3 dimentionol, h'igh 'n low loop, 3-ply wool tweed. Beige/nutrio, beige/b a r k-wo^/brown, rotev^/cedor. "Charge K" Popular ilim or buffant, odf. strop slips. L o c ^trimmed, white. Cotton baby doll, crop-top, Copri-length pj't. Aist. prints 'n toiidt. 4-14. "Chorge H" Slips, petticoats, oil kinds of gowni, baby dolls, pop-over ond pj't. Drip-dry cotton, broadcloth plitse, others. Misses', women's in group. Res* 2.N irttsts mi disitrs COnON SALE Just two shown, from exciting, new collection of crisp, cool cotton dresses and dusters. Wide choice of gay styles and colors. Buy • sum. mer't worth and sovel 12-22,1dH-24Vk, 42-32. •nt’ IH> 2/1.15 WalMJrsiW 2»^*1 Rne white cotton knit T-shirt and briefs with Irim- WMMi’t rag. 5.N 2-pe. ca-arihiatM 5.00 Slim, full skirtt; tleevolots, short sleeve blouses. Drip-dry toiidt 'n checks. 10-18. S»U is SporniMer Otpu f—air nimalatly gNIa *1 paaty 1.00 Cotton n' rayon covered, 2-woy stretch elastic, front panel. White. Sizes S-M-l. Rag. I2.m plastic gMaraaiMaasct *12 Gov, 4-pc. fieral print cushion set. Bock cushions reverse. Wipe dean. Rtf. 29b. lalits’ iainty hankiM... 4 far Si 1.49 friani 24K48*^nfs 1.00 Si priat ar aaikraiS. hanklas 59e 22kS9” priatfS nbbtr atati 140 89f"69a ptlai. papavart,.aiMriffs ... 2 far SI 149 va«M’i BtaavaluB blcMas 1.99 Rag. SSa lah’ traiaiai paati ... 3 far Si , 2949 SravRita baby aarriaca .. 29.09 81a iafaats’ kait aaStnliirtB ....2 far SI 29.99, big 9-4ravar piaa abut.. 21.99- 2JI ikavtr 'a eartaia sats 2.00 4-ptsitiaa aliMiaia falAai act 10.99 tiilT** Davaay bM pillawt 4. 5N ebraaia larSaa faali .2 far 1.00 441 AarHaa" aaryUa pillavs..... 440 7.99. S aa. ft. vkacHiarrcv ...1.99 Baritaray *a faaai tala pilitvs... 1.90 Rabat flarScaar kH 149 baaab chair rtMvar kit ...i40 9-pa. barbacM taai laf 1.99 99a Caac^ kltahca \m\n 1 far t.09 9-pa. gariaa taai itt Corp. rtf. trui*-mark Rigilar IsRR Ytlmt h mr PLAY TOG SALE" 2'“*3 Summer savings, selections galore! Cotton short, shorts, regulotion and Jonraicot, 10-18. Drip-dry blouses: toiidt, printa, chocks, stripes; 32-3B. Many stylos, cotton knit T-jpps, S-M4. ■eA eeUlHhlwl US, I pn. II Van’s Wmk CU$k*$ Dept. Ilai> I4JI YalNl FM galara vRh Wm iumlji npi iUBi i^m pM 72x4fttir tiie. Durable, goOf. R l ttrtaed, viiiyl-caated nylon pea vMn Mind/ tehUgr Meid frame. 12 ■agsIsMtanMy 5.00 Closely tufted for beauty 'n wear.White, rose, aqua, beige, turq. Full or twin. HawMlksnssa stsrtwpsiNrawmr 49" 4-cyde Iriggi 'n -Strottwi engine. Celt 23" strath. Rnger-Mp contreJa. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1960 NOT THE BEANHTilLKT - Mrs. Forrest Landers oI Wood River, 111., stands next to the pot trom which a 50-foot philodendron vine started two years ago. The vine, which now completely ehcit^les her 24x9-fbot kitchen, is and climbing prodigiously. But Mrs. Landers says she is about out of room for it to dimb. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas BABY GIRL BARNES Monday at Paradise Chapel, 3934 Prayers were offered this after noon at the DeWitt C. bavis Funeral Home for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Byron Barnes of 8 Spokane Dr. Burial was in Perry Mount Park Ceme-. tcry. The baby died at birth yei^r-day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. LEONARD C. CROWLEY Leonard C. Crowley, 43, of 64 S. Tasmania St., died yesterday of a heart ailment at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was a machine setter for Federal Engineering Co. of Detroit and a member of Moos^ Lodge and Am vets Post No. 182. Survivors include his wife, Reta; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Dona Cdlins of Pontiac and Janice at home; two sons, Leon- Indian School Rd.,*'Phoenix. EDWIN PERRETT Service for Edwin Perrett, 91, of 38 Close St., wUl be held at 11 .m. Monday at the Coats Funeral tfoineT Drai^ PlafiiL'Biulal will be in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Elmer Seaaword; p son, Virgil; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Mr. Perrett died yesterday at Bloomfield Hospital after a long Iness. MRS. EDWARD EDWARDS WASHINGTON - Service for Mrs. Edward (Hattie) Edwards, 85, will be at, 1:30 p,nr. Saturday at MUliken Funeral Home. Utica, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemeteiy, Troy. aid and Ronald, both at hiHne; a sister, Mrs. Gerald Kolb of Waterford Township; and two brothers, John and William Crowley, both pf Commerce. The Moose Lodge wUl eonduot a Lodge of Sorrow at 8 p.m. Sun-. day at the Farmer-Bnover Funeral Home. Service will be held at 11 n.m. Monday at the First Church of God Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. DEBBIE AND JAMES DENNISON Prayers were offered this morning at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home lor Debbie and James Dennison, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Dennison of 200 Washington St. Burial pas in the Perry Park Cemetery. * Surviving besides their parents are two sikters, Linda and Paula, and a brother, Richard. The infants whp were bom prematurely Wednesday, died yester day at St. Joseph Meroy Hospital. DEWAIN FORD A former Pontiac resident, De-wain Ford, 56, died y«»terd^ at his home in Phoenix, Arlz. He had been in ill health several months. Before moving to Arizona years ago, Mr. Ford ^as an employe of GeneraT Motors Truck k Coach Division. | Surviving are his wife. Karen; | three sons, Warren, Charles, and Asa; a daughter, Louise; and a ^r, Mrs. HtklFedSquierol Lake^ Service wUl be held at 10 a.m. Mrs. Edwards died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of Davis Chapter 402. OES, and the Washington Methodist Church. ^rviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lydia Sutton of Naples, Fla.; two sons. Charles and John, both of a .four-week Illness. She was a iber of the Pentecostal FuU d AaMmbly Church. Washington; live grandchadra and three great-grandchildren. MRS. OSCAR EVANS LAPEERf—Service for Mrs. Oscar (Lottie) Evans, 74, of 58 S. Elm St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Evans died unexpectedly yesterday at Hurley H o s p i Flint, o^^a heart attack. She was a member of the First Baptist Church here. Surviving are her husband; son, Raymond Carpenter of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Mil-ien of Flint; a stepson, Qinton Evans of Davison; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Glen Carpenter of Flint and Mrs. WUliaia Perry in Wash-b^iton state; two brotbi^ Leonard White of Memphis and Norton White of Capac; 21 grandchfldm 18 great-grandefaildren. EDWARD J. HARRIS WIXOM-Bervice for Edward J. Harris, ». of 51460 Pontiac Trail, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. WiUiam OathoUc Church. Walled Lake. Burial will be in St. Mary Gemeteiy, Milford. A gene^ constructica contractor. Mr. Harris died yestedday at Univeratty Hospital, Ann Ar^, after a three-year illness. He was a member of the Kni^ts «f Columbus. The Rosary will be recited* at p.m. Sunday in the I^ehardson-Bird Fhneral Home. Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife Margaret; six sons, Robert E. of Detroit. Edward j. Jr. of the U. S. Navy, stationed in San Diego. Calif.. James J. of Milford, John F. at home, Thomas H. of Farmington, and Richard M.. U. S. Navy, sta-Moned at Goat Island, R. I.; and five daughters, Mrs. Marion Duncan of Pontiac; Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Dearborn, Mrs. Rosemiry Ruby of Wixom, Carole of Ypsi-lanti. and Sister Jean Rapheal of the Little Flower Convent, Hollywood, Fla. Seventeen grandchildren seven brothers also survive. MRS. LAVERN ROW MILFORD — Service for Mrs. UVem (Edith) Rowb, 75. formei^ ly of Milford, will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Rowe died Sunday fat Grand Junction, Qdo., i^^ a tour-day ill- sons, Raymond Bmith of Pontiac aadiOyde D. DePue of Clyde; five dan^ters, Mrs. Uoyd LaBarge and Mrs. James Watson, both of Pontiac, klrs. Irene Boitz of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Coral Pat- tock of Detroit and Nora DePue Burmilaire* hopsacking tropicals bpast the sinarteat, coolest weave you can wear this summer. And because they're endowed with Acriian, wrinkles are almost obsolete, creases stay practically forever. Penney’s has pleated styles and plain front University-Grade in charcoal, tan, brown, blue-grey. ?g95 THE PENNEY PLUS? Rm Quolity Shirts cR Sowings PenneiyV pimB dre%a I are Mft *B hie- *em.WBar*dm with little «r BO inmiBf. Vested eheetaieevBdBlsfle! 198 ' MUlltal m UH U V Because they’re 100% textured nylon, Beo-Lra socks are truly soft, woQ. derfully idworbeiiti Get stretchable sisea ia anall, medium w larga. PENNirS-DOWNTOWN: Open Men. end Fri. 9:30 A. M. le 9 p. M.—All Other Weekdeyt 9:30-5:30 FENNin-MIRACLE MILE: Open Every Weekdey—AAendey thrn Setnrdey 10 A M. te 9 P. M, m THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1990 PRE.REMODELING SALE! CLEARANCE STOVES REFRIGERATORS TV SETS WASHERS. DRYERS , Buy Now for Yrar Homo, Don or Coftoflol SAVEII Sweet's Badio and TV Slop 4HW. Euni n 4-1133 Fito -%H3 FENCES POSTS WIREFENOilH BOARDS For the Bacif Yard or Garden ROSE TRELLISES and PERGOUS Hutch Lmnbei^ Co. Me 72S4 CMby Ub Rd. EM 34001 OoM Mly ••5:S0 Sanday 10-2 Too Many Planes and Tanks’ Our Foreign Aid Chiefs Fight Back at Critics 3 QUAUIT AWAUM — Sixteen m«nbeni ^ the Ponthic Aaso> datkm ot Life Underwriten and Michigan Life Leaden have been preaented the 14atk»al qnality Award uoiiaored by the National Anodatkm of Ufe Underwriters. The Station la given annually to about 15 per cent of the 80,000 memben of life underwriten aaaoctationa edio retain 90 per cent of tbs sales they m«Wi over a two-year period. 71w local insurancenMn are (left to right, seated) Alack Oakley, Herbert H. Buchanan, (Jutis Patton, Howard Heldenbrand (toastmaster at the awards Ineakfast John Griesen, Lawrence E. Leudennan, (standing, left to right) Jack Valentine, Richard L. Mineweaser, Robert Zimmerman. Robert WilUnaon and Harold W. Kruger. Award winnen not in the picture an Harry Waha (deceased), Chaiies Vaughan, John Petoson, Qalr Johnson and Wesley Alien. Ido away wm baud and RUSTY WATER! YOU CAR HAVE SOFT WATER for a few PERRIES per day Hovt 0 whittr wosh, softer clothes, lovelier complexion «id oven save up to 50% WIT RENT a Saftanai U^? Hava Tavi Owi fai ai Litlli as: $125 |pn wi wni ITEM WAHurnrl lalMini SdH Tu NO MONEY DOWN WASHINCrrON, (A—The General The repml continued that since Accounting Office has criticized the air force concerned “had only military foreign aid chiefs for U7 Jet pilots, including Instruo- ■ ■ ...............there avail- mp-Ds- Genesee County Politico Wonts Stoto Houtu Job FllNT (UPD-Floyd N. Bald-in, loi«-time Genesee County pditical figure, has announced he would seek the Republican nomination to the State House of Repre- twice as many Jet planes as there were pOots to use them. Another country with only 30 fully trained tankmen received 2S6 tanks,' the GAO said in a report to a House Appn^^iations Censored portions were made public Thruaday with closed-door testimony on foreign aid tanks earlier this year. Neithw country was naaied in the public version. the GAO both esntries. They said OAO dM Bst taka Ms aeesnrt aeed fsr pisaes sad taaks tor The report said that in January 1968 there were 235 F86 idanes and 186 T33s available to a friendly air force, anwrently in the Far East. were more than two planes able fiw each « II (Mt tTMth* la hatk mIM , talari tM Ivtatfa. At txtra flat 011^ Halt U ttU tor MN. Ifi anith. laWla that will 0ra laa( wtar—rt- raalaUat aal Mata prtaf. Acrir— *- till aoUlaa taA truiUai. Aa4 laa ■■ laa;, atarlac, aathpraaf tad itft pItMr. ^ J,. anarcta. Oal, 1 rafli la U' width. 100% NYLON TWEED - J95 ^95 i!*‘ ‘I $f. "Is,. MOHAWK TRIE RARK ACMUN lAHOOM SMIIMS iMIOISta WIITOH IMI. M MOlttlM It^ - - tOM. M&t. IT“ ft: 7“ ft^ boned kr'iiiti pOa. U* wWb n MOHAW% WOOL TWIID CmtliMOM PM—nit Nylm HEAVY WOOL WILTON SSisW’&p It •ad U> «Mb. y ntoijar » «-«. y $* IffiKSUoaTT.IU* 10 »5- Yd. ^ Yd. riiue. You n»e tl.M •«. yd. Td- Oifenl point by S---. “ — *0 ciMon from. In iX I ■ . Thta OMpet to , DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR 3 ROOM PUN 3 ROOMS OF CARPETIRG COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH HEAVY RUBBERIZED RUG CUSHION it fint, attroctivt cor* poting, compidtdiy instolltd with no "Extras" of ony kind. Avtrogo )ob 30 yards. • PiM Qualify Carpdt • Wt pod ta Wo BOW if • Wo iMtali it NOTHING DOWN 35 MONTHS to PAY OR 3^11 OR 3-21N 4528 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Ploint FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF THE STORE AND THE REAR. DONT BUY A YARD OF CARPET UNTIL YOU SEE THIS! THE CARPET YOU WANT IS IN OUR STORE -■--rj- V TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; JUNE 10, I860 liracl, Ar^itiw Oat td SiVife Face Seek Eicbmann Compromise Supreme Court Eyes AMegsment UNITED NAniWS. N. Y. (AP) —Wotern diplomats are trying to wgHc out a face-saving compro-mise to avert a siwaalown tween Argentina and Israel in the UdIM Nations over Adolf Eicb- Argentina charged the seizure of Eichtnann by Jewish commandos in Buenos Aires violated her Firms Increase Expansion Pace spending Is Scheduled to Reach 3>Year High This Summer Official sources In Buenos Air-t said Argentina wwild sympathetically consider imdiation of the dispute by some foreign ooiii-try or a suggestion that the cas« be taken up by the International Court in The Hague. A * * Diplomats In the South Anneri-can-capital speculated that a Eu-Mintiy — perhaps France —might be asked to mediate. Frondizi and Ben-Gurkm will both be touring Europe next wedc and their paths may cross in Paris. WASHINGTON (UPI) ness investmoit q>ending to enlarge and ejQMnd production capacity is increasing and is uied to hit a three-yeiu' high this aummer, the government reports. AAA It said a survey of businessmen’s plans for purchasi of new equipment, plant expansion and faculties riiowed 1960 spending at a near The survey is nude quarterly by the Gommeroe Departmeut Montha of the year aud wO cou-I te eUmb lute Um My- The 1960 estimate was $36,8S0,-•60,000, Just below the record $36,-860,000,000 posted in 1957. AAA The expected 1960 total would be a Mg Jump from the low 1959 level of $32,540,000,000. Administration economists often have cited this pickup as one of the few Mg plus nui^ in in economic Meture whidi generally shows high Mt only slightly rising levels of of helping direct Hider’s extaemination d the Jem. Pitae MMater David Bea-Gurtou w«dd eet eoraply with the Ar- pocted tk have eemt i eesicilii-leiy letter te ArgeoliBe PreM- cases. And with feeling run-high in Israd at ' ' ex-Nazi, the Israeli government is going ahead with plans for a showcase trial within a year to bring out details' of the Nazi termination of six million Eioo-pean Jews. ^ Eichmann will be tried in Israel under the 1950 “Nazi and Nazi CoUalxmtorB’ Act" and wiU face the death penalty. In Td Aviv, meinwhile. extra guards were stationed at the Argentine Embany knd the homes of Argentine diplomats after they reported ieceivii« bomb threats. to let the World CouH—Mgua of-the United Nattoas-rule whether Eichmann was kkliuiped or, as Israel daima, agreed te go wNh his Jewish captors and stand trial. There was no indication from Jerusalem that 0ael would be wUling to go to the World Court, Start Fund to Assist Friends of the Charles R. Shears family, whose home at 70 Car-H., WaterfcHd Township, was destroyvd by fire Monday, have stf rted a campaign to raise funds for furniture, dishes and new and used lumber to buUd another house. Mrs. Shears and her four small TTie drive Is being led by Mrs. George McDowell of 142 N. Joee-phine St., who will be responsible lor any contributions. to Residential Values T Thm's good in-it values of resideiAial property go up when an expras-way is buUt nearby, the State Highway Department saM todhy. Tbat’a contrary to the opinion of me land appraisers and emnation commissiooer w contend six- and eight-lane highways cut home prices nearhy, the department said. " Dianthus, a hard species of the carnation famUy, known as Sweet Wltilam. "propar calculation tlto share Accepts Drain Cost Appeal Issa MelghlB* It- The State Supreme Court yee-terday took under idvieement Oaidand County's appeal of a law-the latest ia a series holding up construction of the 124own drain rmef drain. A decision is unlikely before the te summer or fall. The Oaklaad Canaty pmaage The Justices listened Thursday to the dty’a arguments presented by attorney Harry N. Dell, and thoi ■ i. Beer's retiiw af last soutfaeastam OMdand County, ■■on ww a Jadg- treaa Jadp Beer last De- Stevens, attorney the Drainage Board. The Board haa struggled ttrough a legal maze for years Slevws arguod that the flnano Mg arraagements were considered «■ nnd aet%l ia a prior case decided . by; te,i«Kme Court Mat ymr and coM not now be reopewd. ■Beer agreed with the city that the drainage officials b«l fsMed to take into constderation benefits to the dty and how much it con- that It had fflegaSy the $47 mfflkM drain m relieve Ocil told tiie 1iigh aMBt fhtt by Preibyterion Mod«r^r AUIA (B-n>e annual Presbyterian synod of Midiigan, which met on the Alma OoUage campus, elecled the Rev. Paul Sobel, pastor of the Ftarst Presbyterian Church in Kingslord, as msderator for the I to the flooding condtiim cmUig yw. He neceeds EkMr arriving at the city’a as-j Lamar Newbeny of Grosse Points Memorial Presbyterian Chuidr. Flatter to Get | Another Trial Detroit Jurors Tell of Checking on Convicted; Murderer'$ Alibi DETROIT (B-George Darryl Flatter, convicted murderer of Detroit •housewife, Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler. was granted a new trial yesterday. Two Jurors testi-The international tribunal usual- tied they had done ^lome unauthor-ly moves skwly, sometimes tak- bed checking on Fiatter's ahW. Ing years for a decision in ma- A tMrd Jaror, France CIsinskI, told Recorder's Judge EIvtai I-Davenpori that she had decided Flatter was guilty only after she beard the flndiags of the other two Jnrors. Flatter had contended he could not have covered the distance from the murder scene in, the time between the murder and his arrival home. The Jurors said they paced off the distance and be could have. AAA Mrs. Moughler was dragged between houses and strangled Jan. 22 as she returned from a movie. She was th& mother of three chil- Flatter was sentenced to life imprisonment after his conviction on a first-degree murder charge March 31. $ Help Us Celebrate Our 15th Anniyersary ENTER CONTEST TODAY-ONLY 1 DAY LEFT! 400 IN CASH PRIZES You may win one of 60 prizes by guessing the total deposits in Pontiac State Bank as of noon, Saturday, June 11, 1960. Here’s how to enter our anniversary contest: Guess our total deposits on the above date. Put this with your name and address on an entry blank in any Pontiac State Bank office. Contest open to anyone but employees of Pontiac State Bank and members of their families. CONTEST CLOSES AT NOON, JUNE 11 First Prize.....,,.........$50 savings account Second Prize ..............$30 savings account Third Prize — .......... . .$20 savings account Fourth Prize ..............$15 savings account Fifth Prize................$10 savings account Plus 55 additional $5 savings accounts PONTIAC STATE BANK « coMviNiiNT omat Saginaw at Lawrence; 3300 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights; Baldwin at Yale; 4496 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains; Bazaar Area, Miracle MUe; 9 to 6 . Service, 4 E. Lawrence. BIG BUYS/^GIFTGIVING VALUES THAT MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHeii inl^^llme for June Weddings, Father's Day, Graduation and other dift occasions i-big savings on popular and most-wanted gifts. Almost unbelieveabie a sate-like this now —it's true you don t hove to weit for mid year or year-end ealee*4l'g here now. Come In, see for yourself-KoW much you con sore how much more you eon get for leu. And best of oil, you don't need eosh -charge ell your gifts to eno convenient credit oceount end pay NO MONEY DOWN-2 YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1060 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Oakland County—Michigan s Fun Paradise .Horseback Riding, Radng, Parks BOATINO: (423) Lake*). Most all lake* ,ln Oakland Count7 BOAT CLUBS: (3). Oakland County Boat Club (Sylvan Lako) PonttAe Taeht Club (Ctii Lttt)' Watkins Lake Boat CluB ^Watkins Lake) " Orchard Lake Salllag Club (OrcBard Lake) Pine Lake Sailing Club (Pine Lake) ma CLUBS: (3). caae Lake Ski Clab ' Sherwood Lafee Ski dub SPOIITBiaDrs CLUBS (S). Oaktond County Sportsman’s Club Multt-Lekes Sportsman's Club OOLP dtUBSr^SS). 1. Munlcapal 2. Pontiac Country Club a. Twin Udces 4. Morey's 5. Edgewood CC 8- Twin Beach V. Orchard Lake CC ». FoHWilSke CC 11. KnoUwood CC 13. Pranklln Hills OC 15. Mver Bank OC 17. Oakland Hills CC 19. Springdale Park 21. Stonycroft OC 23. Rochester OC 25 Indlanwood CC. 27. Silver Lake OC 29. Highland OC ' 31. Bob O’Unk 331 Plum Hollow 39. Red Run TENNIS COURTB: Ponthw (Ctiy-^7), 32. Pine Lake CC Tain Olen Oaks OC Lancaster Hills OC Blnningham OC North HUla OC. ‘ BlOomfleld Hills 00 Sylvan Olen OC Bald Mountain OC Clarkston OC Darlsburg Hickory Hills Pennington Raekham , High Schools (7); Birmingham (8)| Bloomfield Hills (4); Cranbrook (*); »'6rndaM (W);:RoyalOak (10); Southfield (3) HORSE RACDfO: (2). Detroit Race Course (Mlddlebelt); Saael Pirk (Dequlndre) MIDOET RACINO: (2). Wolverine (Telegraph at Mlracie Mile); Dixie mghway at Telegraph. RECREA'nON AREAS: Pontiae Lake Recreation; Highland Recreation; Bald Ifountain Recreation; Rochester SUte Park; Holly SUte Park; Dodge SUte Park No. 4; K^nslntton Park; Ortonville Recreation. HORSE BACK RIDIMO: Roy’s Ranch (Walnut Lake Rd.t; Llvem^ SUbl5s (Willow Road); OuUahd SUbles tW. U Mile); M.59 (Highland); Pontiae Lake; Ivory Held (UnioS Lake). RODEOS: Tip Top Ranch (M-50) •TOP PISHINO LAKES: Union Lfke (Lake trout, perch); ' ' ' — . . ............................. Cass Lake (perch, blaegll!. take trout); Pine Lake ' (perch, pike, bass) EUxabeth (perch, trout, pikei; Walnut Lake (Walleye); Square Lake (perch, . trout); Watkins Lake (bass, blueglll); SUver r.eke (calico, perch); Loon Lake (perch); Oxbow Lake (trout, perch); Lake.Louise (bass); Orchard (pike, bass, perch); Sylvan Lake (gar pike, suckers, carp); Duck Lake (caUco, perch, pfte); White Lake (pike, bass); Ttpaieo Lake (pike); VoorhMS - (pike, blueglll); LakeviUe Lake (blue^ bass); Whipple Lake (pike, perch); Lake Angelas (calico, perch, plkej; Maeeday Lake (bass, trout); Green Lake (bass, perch); Wolverine Lake (perch, bass); Big Lake (bass, pike, UtteglQ); Crescent Xike (perch). •Fish dcsigiiptcd are BMat pfwsiiaeat, althettgh ether species may be feuad as wcU. J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10. I960 Dream Corning True Kerenskys to Travel Behind Iron Curtain BT LEE WIN BORN icouainf in the southon PONTIAC TOWNSraP— • . may oeveiop nltw tni; Michael V. Kerensky is a she came to the united happy man. His l(mg-cherished dream to return to his birthplace behind the Iron Curtain after a 47-year absence is about to come true. The Pontiac Township maa and his wife. Traica, will ^ve by plane Sunday on the fira leg of their trip to Bulgaria. "I can’t believe it.” Kerensky repeats over and over again as he continues with'his packing. He says lor years he hw wanted to see relatives he left behind when he came to the United States at the age of 14. That was in 1913. 1924. so die upcoming equally exdtlng to hpr thcRigh she haan’t had to left Is the oM esntry whom he is plamli« to. visit. He also is looklag forward.Ss meetiBg their early 4XHNO TO BULGARIA - Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Kerensky of 97 Churchill Rd., Pontiac Township, are leaving Sunday by plane for Bulgaria. It will be Kerensky’s first trip back to his Urthplace. behind the Iron Curtain, in 47 years. His wife came to the United States from thet« 36 years ago. tives he hasn't half a centnry. Kerensky lost contact with members of his family during World Wars J and IL He couldn't write to them because his country was aligned with the Axis during both conflicts and communication was impossible, he said. Recalling th4 desire that prompted him to come to the United States. Kerensky said he and young friend who accompanied him wanted “better living.” Plan Special Meeting on Wixom City Hall WIXOM—Another in a series of ^special meetings to discuss plans • for a new city hall will be held • Thursday by city councilmen. • The meeting was called by May- • or Donald Brooks after the Coun-3 cll was shown a new type of glass <• paneling that can ber used in ex-•terhar awMiiteilor construction. + The vacmdn-sealed, colored Z glass panels are vsed lor cut- • Ung expenses la constmctlon as Z well as being decorative, the Oonnca was toM. • The paneling can be also taken • down and moved easily when the » building is expanded, it was ex- • plained. Z “In no way, shape or form do w we have a ito for a new city “ hall.” Brooks said. "That is why • these informal meetings have ^ been called." • "The only thing that we know Z is that the new building would • home a lire department along • with the city offices.” ^ He said the city has about $30. • 000 budgeted tor civic center de-' vekqiments. office land valuea seemed to have skyrocketed.** Brooks ^ald. He said he has been quoted several prices oh poroperty that has been eyed for a new site. 'Both were fantastic. One five acre parcel is $40,000. Another 1 acre site is going for $60,000.’' Brooks said that luxipecty ii At a meeting last week Coun-' cll directed .an architect ”to see . what he could come up with tor ; $25,000.” . However, the construction of the building is not tbe main problem : the Coundl is faced with at the "Since word got out that were planning a new municipal ^ Mrs. Michigan Takes Awards in Two Contests the area of the present city hall Wixom road near Pontiac Trail would be preferred for the location of the new building, but any area in thee ity would be considered. He said that anyone at anytime could subnnit bids at the city hall property tor a new site._ ‘We found it here and stayed, said. In 1914 Kerensky came Pontiac and worked in the Willi Foundry Corp. “tor a while’ and then at the old Beaudettc plant. RETIRED LAST YEAR He went to Fisher Body Division 1 1943 where he waa employed as n inspector until his retirement last year. Mrs. Kerensky is a secretary to Dr. duHtts Rutaky, director of laberaloiies at St. Joseph Merey tbdr marriage in 1930.' They didnS want to make tiie journey until the UB. government agreed allow them to go behind the Inm Curtain. ARVIN C. BROWN JANET E. DOTY 102 in Largest Senior Class Holly's 'Top Ten' lisled WAY-FINALLY CLEAR It was Just last fall that the road opened up, they said. They found they could get a passport from the government and a visa from the Bulgarian consulate in Washington. D.C. The Kerensky home, at 97 hnrehm Rd.. to a flurry s< [dlemeat today as members of the family drop la to help Iif1’*mimrtfi Mickfatf hear tlw latest pians tor the trip. These include a daughter, Mrs. James Hulen, who lives nearby, son, Vasil (Bill) who residea in Holly, and their children. The Kerenskys will land in Sofia | then go on to the village of Kaleitsa, north of the mountain j that divides the country in hall. That is where Kerensky wu bom. Mrs. Kerensky said no provision has been made for her to aee ' HOLLY — An all-A student Janet E. Doty has been named val-e^torian of the Holly High School graduating class. Janet, who has carried an A average throughout high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doty, 205 Grant St.. Holly. FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPl) — Mrs. Michigan submitted a cMiftination of ideas from her erttlre family to win the judges award yesterday tor the best home bathroom plan in the Mrs. America Contest. And she baked one of her family’s favorites — a white cake with lemon butter frosting — to win second place in the baking event. She is Mrs. Geraldine L. Scott, wife Of a Traverse Qty, Mich., physician. Salutbrian of the class is Arvin C.' Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brown, 307 North St., Holly. Janet will attend Alma College In the fall to study medical technology. Arvin will attend Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton to study engtneeitng physics. Eight others who make up the “top ten” in the 102-member senior class are John Adams. Patricia Boncher, James Canfield, Shar- on Gavette. Lorraine Krieger, Kar-lene Lamberton, Marilyn Mltci^ and Marilyn Young. The class to the largest ever to graduate from the school. Last year there were 74 graduates. The seniors will receive their diplomas at ceremonies Tuesday evening in the high school, from Board of Education treasurer Worth Hitchcock. Principal speaker at the exercises will be Henry C. Dykema, assistant director in the men’s division of student affairs in the dean of students office at Michigan State University. To Interview Three for Information Post WED M YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Garrett B. Stagg, of 4284 Bald Mountain Rd., Pontiac Township, wUl celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunda.v at their home. They will leceive relatives and friends between 2 and 6 p. m. and will be assisted by their ^ Gartutt I. Stagg of Pontiac and granddaughter Sheryl Lynnepagg.. LANSING The Civil Service Commission has asked the three top candidates for its director public information post to appear tor Interviews today. ' The candidates are Albert Kauf- Tbnes: Otis Hardy, director formation services for the Highway Department; and Ralph Swan, an official of the Economic Development Department. ne SU.0M past and filled by Paol Weber, tontaer trip is — even wait as With vmsi From Our Newly Enlarged Department CAROLYN CHISHOLM Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm of 325 Tower Rd.. Oxbow Lake, sinnoonce tbe engagement of their daughter Carolyn Oriole to John Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of 1211 N. ^ntiac TraU. Walled Lake. No WOdding date has been set,. African Family a Basis ROME (It — African respect for family lifn will be the means for laying a foundation for an ordered society on that continent, | Bishop Laurian Rugambwa, recently named the first Negro car-dinay for Africa, told a news con-ferece here. DIAMOND SALE Custom Draperies of the hospital tor It rears. This trip is something the Hfcren- Vnu$ual Value at Low, Low Price f Our volume of drapery business requires that we expand our present facilities in order to service you In the proper manner. Please bear with us, while we are in the construction proceu. You will find every fabric Imaginable Including many with gold or silver threads. Fine hand blocked prints in a wide variety of patterns are also available. And you will be pleasantly amased at the thrifty price tags these lovely fabrics wear. Ready-Made Drapes for Every Room in Your Home Ready-Made Wash V Hang Dry •5’ Single Sff95 Widths from Motching Intnrlocking Wedding Bond $10.00 Periect Quality, Periect Cut and Color. New Miracle Top — Makes Center ^one Look Larger. 14 Karat Yellow or White Mountings. Smartly Styled. Use Oar ladgaf AceeaBf IMPORTANT MedM Facto For Evary Man Who Has Pasaad His 40th Birthday DOCTOnS CAU IT -aiALC CLIMACTERIC Nt« Safa Blscatanr Csaipaaitoad Far i Csantarasitag Effset M lady sad Btond Chaagas Baa to Utaal Oaftotoaetos That Oftaa Oscar Bariag Middto Afa. huBtn bo^ HBdartom bapoctaat wrmai chantM. ThU ebania oCewa In MEN ai wcU ai WOMEN I Ufii, U you arc otci M. In tooC pliTalcMr phTilc^r in IMS. hack and arms, can't alccp. Ond It dIffleuM ta maka deci-itsos ... an tntck-ttMparad, alwa/a ind and iuMer. trom that tarrlbfa ACTEUC. / inortant tha ../t dcOcIcnt mlacnii natu . . each Tioapital rccocnlttd Insrcdl-saretullr cbMan and carefully eep>-Icd lor tta baMflt on every^ w Rooatcr Pill dallr f»«ia your lyatcm tpeclal and particular eoablnaUon . yitamtau and MIntrali ta tui^ly your nrnsmnn tor *hr ltotr«it f*Jj*-rTiiaiiS*r or of ln-*ha Titamln Oann of l^at E, aUrnn- lA VR MI- «n I Owlelum VhdMf^MMniR cnMoa"to Mbaritla^ a nav aa«f »ay. Aaiastoo New "MsaMi to a Tabkt' Dtacrrsry Ym'vs Lsng HtodM Waa I thrauth "ehi ri call ft. MAI onan la* aiatrcaalof -----------— "attar 4S" bady ana blead changet. lint new pawer-paeked capr'— 1 Red Raaater PtIU, have been Juet reeanUy a veU-knavn _ lected acd itaeeUr Plllc. He after^ Conaiei f . . .. wUl t ” -,— —. aymi Tarm.. Men are uaually .c.,®,...,., are "hat niihei” aaoamp^ed by that "what'i the tut" feellnt. And WkerCaa le Doeef... .. ..rsa perlad. Ta- tuaunU at maturity •Spencer’s take great pride in the custom floors they design with tile or inlaid llnoleuan. Make your home look distinctive, jost don’t have another floor, when it costs so little to feature the new exotic Tesaara and Pntureaq Corlon, the smartest in new hard surface coverings. No Moaey Down—Take 36 Months to Pay Trial Proof I AwaWakto at AH Bettor Brag Stares In other buainess at Its meeting | yesterday, the commission; ------------------ _ ----- Portponed actipn on requeata to KK*r.nTrai.d*?SaL£^ SlSJvSa Aaierii* Atow, aUARAMTlRO ut lour top stale Jobs under BnailT BHIIb put lour top atato Jobs—^ b,"^aCS’ icrvicc ititwo ttift iHrfftiir fintH deputy director of the Mental Health Department, and directors of the Aeronautics Department and Upper Peninattla State Fair Board. Tentotively adopted a rule to liberalize maternity learn tor state emplbycs. , Flnal^ adopted a rule banning empkiyea from taklnB an wnial leswe before it is eaned. C OV ERINGS 148 NofHt’SMfiiMw Sf. Near Ssars Humn Street 4895 Pixie Hifliwey 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday,. Saturday and Monday Evenings I THE PONTIAC PRESS, t RIPAY, JUNE 10. 1960 FIFTEEN Here Is List of Candidafea and Special Issues: Lively Contests Predicted for 15 School Elections Lively contests in Monday's school ^ecti(M^ are predicted with a full slate of candidates for Board of Education posts to be fUed at this time in 15 area school districts. In addition, apecial issues will appear on liaBots in Avondale, ClarencevUle, Farmington. Tp^ and Walled Lake scliod districts. Votera hi many eaaea wiS la-creaao their sehaol beards from five t# sevea nembere as the result of recent state legislatioa Samuri W. Biitnlay. Bfrt. Bartiara Scully, Julian M. Beals Sam^ R. Gardiner. ajuoQfcaEViLu; Nine candidates are seeking the tour school board post open to election. Five canA- year terms and four persons are seektog two lour-yaar terms. FoUowlng is a list of candidates, tolng sought, and spe 0 each school district: WALLED LAKE Voters here Monday will be a^ed to approve atme-mill tax increase for school site improvements along with elect' members to the BoaM o tion. Being sought for ah eight-year pertod, the proposed tax levy wotiki bring in a total of ;2S0,000 and be used to pave school parking areas and construct recreational ladUt vies of achoerf board members tUO-to 1300 also will appear will be a request ts pay beard members SMS a year. Each member of the board has been recetvtag that sum in the pbst bat the appteval of voters Is again neopssary with the addl-ttoB of two members la the beard. Seeking the three-yev terms are incumbents Halley Hayes and Mrs. Regina Bserbolm, Jasnes E. Bowers, Arthur J. Leland Jr. and Thomas C. Wilson. Candidates for * the four-year posts are Raymond Chaikan, Edwin L. Johnson, Naomi Stevens and Martin T. Wechaler. FARMOSaTON the Board pt Education here Monday, two for three-year terms and two for four-yev terms. Brosns aqd Chlvfai A. Opper- In the race for the state incumbents up I election on the Rochester Board of Education are candidates for three-yev terms in Monday’ regular school election. ’They are board treasurer, Wallace Hodges and secretary, Mary Ann Beatty. Challenging them will WUUs Plaosey and Jack Hnghson Jr. The four men who are seeking election to the two new four-year are Leroy Felton, Geor*;e Feeley, James S. Ludwik and Eugene V. Rounds. TROY two present board members are seeking election to four-year terms are Rsberi A. Meude and Disnald W. Mchards. A proposal to reitew the present Ight-mill opvatkmai iei^ expiring with the December 19IB collection also will be on Monday' ballot. UTTCA ’Twelve persons are candidates •r the four trustee posts open on the Utica Board of Education Jn Monday’s election. ’The six are running for the two three-year terms are Joa^ W. Boardman, Edward H. Dofe. Frederick M. Hoeprich, Evriett and Du^^ Pettibone. the ’Tray Boaid of rdvatBii|l Van Wilken and preMt board Twu other men are ranuiag Mr membersUp on the board to tile onexpired Urm of treasusv,,Walter Flickingv. The six aspirante for the new four-yev ports available are Charles H. Bannow, Jerome J. Donahue, William R Robertson, >Aiiene R. T^v.and trustee Marvin "htehs. ROMEO It promises to be a h contested race for the four offices on the Romeo Board of location Monday with two camSdates competing lor each post. Running for the two three-year terms are former board member Walter SeWell, present boar president. Dr. Ralph G. Renwick. " Schoff and Howaid Tylv. The four men seeking election to the newly created faur-ysai posts are Conrad J. Friedemann, Carl L. Doepier. Donald L. Roth Jane Is DRESS MONTH Education Board Petitions Due Saturday in 2 Areas The deadlrie for filing nomta-lterms are expiring are Board ating petitions'for Board of Edu-!»«Went Mrs. Itay V«i Wagoner jand Treasurv Richard Young. cation posts this year in both the Lake Orion Community and Oxford Area Community school districts is 4 P.. tomorrow. Three positions are available in the Oxford district in the annual rrivtSm July lT.“TDfW"1s the for three years. ’The other two afe for the newly created four-yev terms. 1%e sole Oxford Board member whose term is expiring is Prraldeat Osri Baechler. In the Lake Orion district, four posts wilt be filled this yev, twO for three yean and two for four years. The two members whose seek re-riecthHi sad Mrs. Van The petitions, which must b«ir ified electors, must be filed with the Board aecretary in each district. Spring Swings Tomorrow ORCHARD LAKE-The anmud ’’Spring Swing” dance sponsored by the Men’s Qub ot Our Lady _ ot. Refuge Church will bc-iield J tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.mj at the VFW Hall in Keego Harbor. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! y A REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT Thun., Fri.,-Sot. Whilo, Quontitos Lott Open Mon. Thru Sot., 10 A. M. to 9 F. M. TRICYCLES HAVE ALL THE DASH OF ‘BIG-BIKES' f ■taMr IMMI •wr Ml BMM KMNCHsizi r Sr "ir88 4. M SMifa aart smtS fcaJM B I S. iKira «m*i M-bw bWM To Add 92 Teachers Next Year in Utica imCA - Administrators in the Utica Community School District said today that approximately 92 teachers will be added to the system next fall. This figure includes replacements. Sixty-six already have been hired, leaving 26 positions still available on the elementary sriiool level and in special education. A total of tlS teachers will be staftiag all the schools in the systenv. These Include n senior Mgb ochool. two Jnnior bigba and Approximately are being adM to schools both the elementary and junior high levd, all to be ready opening in the fall, according Asst. School Supt. Floyd H. Ebcl-ing. m, SAT„-JMIL ONLTl Rodeo to Thrill 70 From County Home Some 70 youngsters from the Oakland County Children's Home wUl thrill to the coIot and excitement of the rodeo Sunday after- They will be special guests when cowboys pit their nerve and skill against wild bulls and bronchos at the Tip Top Ranch in Highland Township. between the ages ef to and 17 will board bnsea to nrrivo at the ranch at t pjn. Performers also tffilt give the children ail advance showing before the rodeo gets under way at 3 p.m. The ranch is on MSS next to the Highland Recreation Area. Save sa Jaiiiv, Missas', Loria Sixt-Na-lraaiai WASH WEAR ■ ■ MVII Ta WwBMII " oonoNs S "Chatgoir Arasl I ta 44 Drems .3,99 PLEATED DACRON i99 'SUE BRETT" SHEATH -CnI (Nil' 0riitab .1T.lf |1 74 N. Saglaa*. fiM Bad ftoa« ^You'll enjoy everything sbont E*B in the 16 Ounce Bottles... lEIlSU II PUCE , [lEEillli ACTUAL SIZI OUNCES AT THE LOCAL 12 OUNCE PRICE Vs more beer at no extra cost I • MtWiM Ct.. !•€.. •BTtOlf f. OOtlFLE 8HUN8 DOCTOBS — M«t Dean Au^baugh, 18, his wile Kay, 17, and their twM Swim MASK 79’ GUDEM HOSE W I.D. r 2.49 24“ POWER MOWER 4«€7do31LP. BGSNoloi *49" MIAS WHT BE WITHOUT PICNIC TULI riAMZ 12* Urn Ckrii “PUT-ON" WHITE- WALLS Simply Add the Wood Fold Flat ior Storage WlULoel for Yean *:.» $2^8 EXT. HOUSE PAINT 399 (id. ns ut_ SUPER KEM-TONEr M.11 IMtWHTOH 1-Playor Sou 1» 4 PUyoi Sou LOOK! leifMi Bee. SAUf.49 NOW Ab log. ms Sde$198 msm \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1960 SEVENTEEN Herodotw {4H4S B. C) wat the (ether uy .Imoot .................... Wo buy teoBlM It 0T*rythlBt IB tbo tweed. 12* and U’ wldUis. 1 3-FLY WOOL TWIST 54’* ,4^ $^98,^^ I 3-ply bard twtot SAVE HALF! ROOM SIZE RUGS irxira- mso Troo Bora... iim.w I n.ea Ifxr Balabow Abrtra.l .. r oSST . n.M SIS . las-st ■oalBtaro . inr PaoBi Verfoty, Qeelty, CsemIsBce U’arit- ■ Jfawr* u n'xtev** 0 Wm B Twl.l . 14‘4**xrir' Or« iriS-TBieaBtat TwM .... .tM.se ir.llT* Maob-Wblto Twood. 46.M It'rt’ Malll-Blacb ........ iat.ae irxIlT’ Tarsaol k Twood.. aeae «a.aa . M4 H n.ee trir orMB Loof..............iat.se irxn- irowB Twood .......... a te irair OoM Toitoro Twood.. la.M . m.tt iat.de n*»r lnbo Twiit........... Ifiina** Ony-TW. Twood.. iriirr* Stowa noary Uoa It'ill’r* Boao TwM........ iraMT* Caady' Strlpa . iralS'lS** M.W ee.se SBVKE AFTBf UK SAU Beckwlth-Bvane stends behind evenrthlng R aeUi. No lele le ever final, unlw'you, the cueUxner la oomplttely aaUtfled. Beckwith-Evans Om of dM Willi's UifMl ntii tmiiif SfRciilisIs OtoM Dail]^ 'tU 9KX) TatM' Tatadoy 'HI 6M 4990 Dixit Hwyo, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 ■w MGHTEKM THE PONTIAC PBEgS, FRIDAY, JUNE ID, I860 Tcxjtjng atFriei^ Impolite By EMILY POST Dew Mr». Post: WUl you please settle this question: Today I was bawled out by my mother for tooting the hOm of my car to attract the attention of a girt I know very well who was walking on ttie side- Wben she turned to look in my direction. I waved "hello." I can’t see anything wrong in this, but my mother made quite an issue of it, Mying it wag not only belitt^ to the girl, but also not the behavior of a property brought up young man. I was in heavy traffic and had to drive on because of the change in traffic lights. I would very much, like to know what you think, about this. Answer; You were wrong for disturbing others wifii unnecessary htKuUowisg. and wiud_ was more important, you cori-spicuously calied attention to yourself and the girl in i«b-lic. which is exactly what you should always try not to do. ♦ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post; My wedding is to be a very simple one with only about forty guests present. I am going to write my own tovitations but am not sure Just how these should be wmtled. Also, wltt you please tell me the correct ata-tionery to use? Answer; Plain white quite heavy paper marked with a house address is most suitable. You would write something like the following: ‘‘Dear Mrs. Jones, John and I are to be married at Chrtit T J____________ noon on ‘Unit'sday, the tenth of May. We both want you and Mr. Jones to oome to the church and afterward to breaidast at the Ritz. Hoping so much that you can come. Affectionately, Helen Greene.” A ★ ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: When serving salad with the main course, but on a separate plate, is it necessary to provide a salad fork, or may the salad be eaten with the dinner fork? I think it is much more practical to eat both meat and salad with the dinner fork, rather than switch from one to the other. Answer: While it is proper to provide two forks. I agree wWj you that when served with the meat course, a separate salad fork is entirely unnecessary and may be omitted. ♦ w ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please explain the difference between an American plan and a European . plan hotel? My friend and I have a difference of opinion on this. Answer: American plan means so much a day for room, including meals. In the European plan hotel, the prices of rooms indude no food. Travel Attracts Many News With Personal Tilt Everybody's happy at the announcement tkat proceeds from Pontiac-Oakland Town HalVs Januafy presentation of “Julius Caesar" by the Canadian Players will benefit MSUO's scholarship fund. Dis cussing the decision, from left are Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs at the university; Town Hall President^ Mrs. Paul A. Kern of Long Point drive; and the scholarship chairman for MSVO, Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Wenonah drive. Laiwlag Sunday for Bulgaria are Mr. and Mrs. Peter TotoH of Leinba;^ avenue, BloamfiM Ibsmship', Mr. and Mrs. • IBehael Kerensky d OrardiU laad, and George Ttmoff ai Litchfield street, Drayton Plains. * *- * • ■ ■ U: Gen. Arthur G. 'trtideatt will speak on “The Chalienge of Leaderthip” at ROTC cotn-miasiaaing ceremonies for T4 UniversHy of Mldiligan seniors "Saturday morning tn Rackham Amphitheater, i^in Arbor. Receiving cdnunisstons in thq Army Reserve as second lieutenants in artillery are James Paul Sbedlowdty of CllntonviUe road and George Edward Thrasher Jr. of North Jessie street. Donald Tracy Laird of Bir-, mingham will be commissieoed into the Infantry. To be commissioned' as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve are William Joshua Evans,. Bloomfield Giens, engineering. Paul Darwin Hagib of Middle Belt road will receive a Navy . Reserve commiseiaa. ★ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lewis of Grand Island, Neb., have arrived tor a two-week VWt wWl toeir paiento Mr. aind Mr& Ericson Lewis of : Oiiqwwtt rood and the HaroU GBUeo of runt. * *. A Mr. and Mre. M. E. Danieto ttf AKfield road, Birmingbam, will attend a foiiUMlay meet-li« M tDPrrudilng insurance repreaentativds, beghniag Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. toy-of piwMl street have’ returned tens 8knn Falls, 8. D.. where m. Joyner reeelvod his hachdor of arts dagree fnn Sfoux Falls Og^oge. The Joyners plan to move to Port Huron before fall, where Mr. Joyner will tearti at Port Huron Senior Ifigh School. Joyner is the former ______CMy, Wis. The Da^' chBdren Nafo-alie and Patrtek will alao nuke Ihe trip. ★ * A Erma Jean and Ann Uviag-stone, daughters of the John P. Livingsloneo of BerksMre road, Bioomfidd iWnahip, will entertain friends of the freshman and sophomore classes of Mrs, Jiiaes R, Dyer of Pan- Schools Friday evening fbUdw-ing the Kingswood commencement dance. John P. Livingstone Jr. wtS leave Monday for Washingtoq, D. C.. with Ms classmates of Brook^ School Clrianbtpok. AAA George Gullen, Olivet College junior and son of the tenior George Gullens of North Adams road, hag been named to the dean's list for tt« ^ring I at Monticel-lo College, Alton, m., Saturday. A A. A The Urtti of a aon, David Jamea, June 3,* at 8t. Joaeph Mercy Hoepltal, 'ls announoed by Mr. ml Mra. Duana D'Arcy (JacqueUna Anderson) M Moore street, Pontiac Town-ohipL Grandparents era the Oscar Anderaona of Traverae City and Mr. and Mia. Benjamin D'Arcy of North Anderaon street. A A A Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Bennett have returned to their CUrhaton home, after spending «10 days at an underwriters' convention in Colmado brings, Colo. New York Woman Helps Rule Baha’i Religion \J\/0171611^$ ScCtlOn Yotic, daughter of a famous architect. Today, she Is Ruhiyyih Rab-bani, one of nine memben of an international body directing the affairs M the Baha'i religious faith from its world beadquartna in Haifa, Israel. AAA' "All of my life I wanted to serve." said the attractive brown-haired Mrs. Rabbani, a widow in her late 40a. New York was one stop on a 32,000-mile. trip to attend Baha'i conventions in Toronto and Wilmette, III, and viait the faith’s centers in North America, Europe and Africa. AAA In an interview, Mrs. Rabbani explained what Baha’is believe, how the religion has spread since it was founded in 1844 by a Persian scholar named Baha’u’Uab, and how khe met and married* Shoghi Effendi Rabbani, the great-grandson of the founder. LIFE AFTER DEATH "The faith ia not a new re.-llgion." she said, "but a* re^ news] of religion. We believe in the one-nesB of God . . . life after death." "Just as there is physics’, evolution," she continued, "su “Golden Girls" is the najneTgiven official hostesses at the California 196WHemocrtuic National Convention. They wMu0l^me the 4S00^ delegates and alter’ ntU^s and^S^w accredited press refwesentotives in dazzl^'white drip’dry shirtwaist dresses with white V skimmers sporting red or blue streamers. is there a spiritual revolution. God ^ucatei humanity ... aiumUlig to out' needs and ca-pacitles. All the world’s great religidns are part of this same She will continue at least Baha'is, she said, are Christian, work toward the principles of world brotherhood, tat peace, and abolition of all prejudice because of race or creed. Hiere is no priesthood or clergy, she said; it is up to each member of the faith to tell others. "We are not an aggressive religion,” she explained. In 116 years, Baha’u’l-lah’s teachings have spread to 256 countries, territories and islands. She said there are 6,000 centers—1,700 of them in the United States. WAS 1ST BAHAT Mrs. Rabbani't mother was Plans Complete for Central High Class Reunion Arrangements for the February, June and August 19S0 Pontiac Central High School class reunion are complete, Wniiam Hamilton, chairman. “wiair the Canadian, architect who designed the parliament buildings at Regina, Saskatchewan, and the Chateau Fron-tenac in Quebec Qty. Her mother was a part of the first American pilgrimage to Haifa and the first BMia’i In North America. A A ★ Haifa became world headquarters, she said, because the founder died there in 103-an exile froA-hls native land because of his teachings. • A A A Mrs. Rabbani said she was on a pllsrintage to Haifa when she met Rabbani, then the "guardian of the faith.” They were married in 1937, and he gave her the name of Ruhiyyih—meaning "spuit-Uke.” He died three years ago of a heail attack. The dinner dance affair will begin at 6:30 p.m. June 18 at the Elks Temple. Reservations tor 300 have been received by Brooke Bennett, reservations chairman, and others may still be sent to for the event. •AAA Robert F. Beauchamp, an instructor at Wayne State Uni-, veralty and supervisor of student English teachers from the college of education, will be guest speaker. Mr. Beauchamp was a former teacher in the Pontiac public school system, at Elastem Junior High and at Pontiac Central. While at Central, he headed the English department. advised the Tomahawk school paper editors, and brought Quill and Scroll society to the school. AAA Serving as master of ceremonies will be Donald J. Steele with music by a local orchestra. Paula Linn and Mike Ashley are decorations and prize chairmen, respectively. Pick Captains of Golf League Mrs. Harold Titus and Mrs. Frank Lewis have been named team captains ter the Tuesday' Tee Golf League picnic AUg. 9. Welcomed as new meml^ at this week's meeting attended by 25, were Mrs. Bruce aiffonl and Mrs, Allen Crawford. Serve Luncheon for Mayflowers,-^ Mrs. Ian Kiltig^'gasisted by Mrs. >John.J{lItie, served s Iunche9B-''to the Mayflower of First Congregational rch Thursday at her Wed-dington road home in Birmingham. Participating were Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss and program chairman Mrs. Arno Hulet. A picnic is scheduled lotL. Sept. 6 at Hawthorne Park. ^ A A • Guests attending were Mrs.' John Salzman and Mrs. Stanly Wilson from Milwaukee. JUDITH E. O'NEILL appointed "bands of the cause” stationed in Haifa—aU toldi she said, there are 27 bands in' various parts of the world. One other woman is stationed in Haifa—Mrs. Amelia CoUint, 86, of Phoenix, Ariz. AAA "You haven’t askied me yet what has been the highlight of my visit to the United States,” said the Baha'i leader. AAA • ril tell you. I visited a Blackfoot Indian reservation where there are a lot of Baha’i members. I was invited to address their council and afterwards they named me ‘Na-tu-okeist.’ A A A "It means, ‘blessed moth- August vows are planned by Judith E. , O’Neill, daughter of the Robert J. 'O'Neills of Locklin Lane, and John David Angou, son of the Samuel T. Angotts of Orchard Lake. The bride-elect is an alumna of Barry College. Her fiance was graduated from Olivet College Abby Says; Thafll Cure Hubby Let Him Take Those Guests of His Out for Good Dinner By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; What is a ’ wife supposed to do when her sometimes I ARBV planned a very simple pick-up supper or Just left-overs. "Don't fuss.” he tells me (right in front of them). "They will eat anything you have.” Can you teli me how to handle this awkward situation? NOT PREPARED DEAR NOT PREPARED: In this enlightened age of the freezer and canned goodies there is no reason for a woman to be caught with her cupboard bare. Keep something on hand for just such occa-skxa. And if you are too rattled to start cooking or thawing — Just start dressing and let hubby take everyone out to dine. (That'll cure him.) DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a maiTied man for 10 yean: ir ids wife hasn’t ‘ made him happy to the 30 yters she has had him, why doesn't she step aside and give someone else a chance? She knows about this affair. If 1 wtre in her place I would never, btand for it, but she has no pride. Sometimes the "other woman’* in the triangle Is right. I bell^ I am. Why not have TWO happy people instead'of THREE unhappy ones? I am tired of the few hours w« have to be content with every week. Print this. It may help the - wife see things u they are. THE OTHER WOMAN DEAR OTHER WOMAN: There are many reasom why a wife refuses to "step aside and give someone else a chance.” First, she has respect for her marriage vows. Then, there could also be children and, finally, there ia the everlasting hop* that her husband will wake up and live right! When the flame dies (and U wiU!) the wife will have a husband in her old age. What will you have besides a guilty ■ DEAR ABBY: I don't hnow how to aolve my problem without causing tamUy trouble. I have relatives who call ' my doctor and ask him ques-ti^ about my oondltlon. They know more about me than I know. I am over 21 and am not to critical oonditiao. I am not financially obligated to them and I wouldn’t think of calltog their doctors and asking embairaastog Questions. What does a refined woman do in a case like this? OONVALE8CING DEAR CONVALESCING; A doctor does not give out information that could be emtwr-rawing to his patient, so leave it to hie able hands and don't worry. AAA DEAR ABBY; Why does a ' woman say she’s been "ihop-iha hasn't bought. ELMER DEAR ELMER: Why does a man' say ha’a baen "fishing” whan ha tesn’t caught any-thtogt AAA ."What’s y our-problem?” Write to Al^ to care of The Pontiac Ptaw. For a personal reply, endoae a stamp^, self- Trip, Wedding Are Anticipated in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Witbeck, with Greg and Suzanne, will apend this weekend at Howe, IniS., where another son Gary attends Howe Military Academy. They will come home together Sunday. Mrs. Henry L. Woolfenden and Mrs. A. Dale Kirk were hostoaees at a luncheon and shower in the former’s home for bride-elect Elizabeth Ann Steggall, who will be marrM June 18 to George R. Lyon of Royal'Oak. She Is tbe> daughter M Mr and Mrs. Howard B. Steggqjl' of Chesterfield road. Several parties liA Ae been given for EUmbdth Ann, including hmmons by Mrs. QiHtJfir lA. Drake, Mri. Mc-Parker and Mrs. MU-ten A. Manley. Mr. and lifrs. Paul Wilsoq will entertain at a brunch on the wedding day for out-of-town guests and members of thf wedding party. Ingenues Plan Spaghetti Fete planning a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. June 32 at the ^Usc Federal Savings Proceeds will ski the group’s ' charity seork. Nancy Aimstrong of Roland road was hostess for Wednesday's meeting. Breakfast Set Sunday by Sorority Chairman of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority's annual breakfast is Mrs. Ray Petersen. She has arranged to have Louis Jarrendt, director of Oakland County Ovil Defense, speak at the Sunday affair at Pontiac Country Club. New members to be addpdr' according to Mrs. Me^dR Petrie, president, af'e Mrs. Vaijce Powei^ Mrs. WiDiam Katich, M^’AT'Alex Gadany and Mn^,-J6)seph McCarthy. Lorraine Manor Garden Club Has Tea Party Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. H. Burton Strong of the Lorraine Manor Garden Hub branch of tiie Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn, held a get-acquainted tea for dub memhen of the subdivision Weteesday Mtdmoon at Mrs. Strong’s home on Fem-barry court. Mrs. Alan Wagoner, past president, and Mrs. Dorwld Uoyd, preaideni, were hoal-esses. Assisting were Mrs. Puil Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Cullen and Mrs. FVed Bamfatber. , lauis’ C. Jarrendt, director of Oakland County Civil Defense, will tpcttk at Omega Mu Sigma Sororitfs annual breakfast Sunday at Pontiac Country Club. He looks over his ma- terial with new sorority meshbers, fron left, ^rs. Vance, Powers of Lincoln shire street, Mrs. Alex Gadany o Union Lake and Mrs. iVilliam KatiJ of Ostrum street. THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY/ JI XE 10. 1960 NINETEEN Specifd Purchase The HU Shirt'Dress in Easy'Care Cotton Exciting fashion news. A shirt-dress at the price you’ll find hard to believe. Note the convertible collar, the extravagantly fulL unpressed, pleated skirt. In mint-orange-aqua-_________**CHARCE IT** blue-beige. Sizes 10- Ig, or open a Long Term 14'/i-24Kj .....S4.99 Budget Account at BuMiCi 75 N. Saginaw BVRTON*S SMART LADIES’ APPAREL OMb vUuUf FrUir NtokI* ’Ul • ■.M. ■>UrAj mfkl -M 7 ».■. Mothers Name. Officers Mrs. Henry Warren is neW|Kirby, teleohone; Mrs. Warren president ol the Mothers aub'Byers. membership: Mrs. <^y Greup o( the Pontiac Boy, Qub. Vice president is Mrs. Dick Kirby, recording secretary, Mrs. Darwin Spaysky. and treasurer, Mrs. Donald Ernst, Mrs. Waller Prters, Mtgoinx president, was given a Mothers Onb pin and gift at the cooper-alive installation dinner Tueaday evening at the einb. Isatherland, flowers: Mrs. Rosalw! Hickman, special treat fund; Mis. Qifford Hickmott, puMicity and histoiy; Mrs. Arthur Longbrake. sales: and Mrg. John Dushanc. hostess. Travelers' Tip iNEAi — If you want to look well and be comfortable on your summer vacation, pack an adequate wardrobe. Don't stalled the officers at a candle-: couni entirely on drip-drys. A ight ceremony. \ dgsuette burn or splllei] soup Chairmen appointed were Mrs. I can ruin your good Ume. EXQUISITE FAU-COLLECTIOH BRIDAL SALON of oo«-of-o-kiod BRIDAL GOWNS are in and may wf suggest you select in leisure the gown of your dreams for the most important day . . . your wedding dey! 37 W. HURON. Riker Bldg, PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL im S. Saginaw. Eagle Theeter Bldg.. Penliac. Mich. Cnrollnenis Avctiiabfe in Ocy or Eveeieg Cleseet Write, phone or call in persoe lor free famphiei PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Julie Webb views paper models she transformed into bronze for Saturday's Birmingham Arts Festival, then later to be accepted for the Michigan Artists Exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts. A member of Terra Cotta sculptors, she instructs at her studio in Royal Oak. Detroit Show Accepts______________ 4 Arts Festival Entries The Birmingham Arts Festival Trill feature an art market each day beginning Saturday in Shain Park with items in bronze, wood, stone, glass, terra cotta and silver STYLE CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY SALE I SOFA & CHAIR from •llOOO CHAIB aleiie 80^ ^ STYLE UPHOLSTERING 00. for sale. But four pieces of art will be missing from the Misplay because of their acceptance for the Michigan Artists Exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Shower Lauds Janice Imboden Janice Imboden was, honored with a surprise Bridal shower giv-by Mrs. Duell Parent of Whitfield street. Assisting her were Mrs. Paul Trosper and Mrs. George Morgan. Mias Imboden will become the bride of Michael Parent duly t nt the Oinrch of Christ on Perry street. Their parents are Mrs. and the Ulb WUUam C. Imboden and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parent of West New York svenne. Among the guests attending Tuesday evening's party .Mrs. Imboden, Mrs. James Flanary, Sandra Flanary, Mrs. Parent, Shirley Parent, Carolyn Parent, Mrs. John F. Parent and Christine Parent. Mrs. Ira WUkina; Mrs. Edwin Pr^l and Mrs. Qarence Prell, all of Pontiac and Mrs. John C. Parent of Troy. itudto, wUI display her ironses entitled “Han-Shan” ‘Ybi snd Yang.” Two memberi of her class also! received recognition, Betsy Web-| ster for her "Birds of a Feather," and Betty Reekie for "Ceaare.' The three are members of the! Terra Cotta Sculptors, whoae hiain' exhibit during the arts festival will' in Grinnell’s Auditorium on Maple, June U-19. Svea Mine, the club's first Instructs and present teacher at the Bloomfield Art Assn., display panels of fused glass. DINNFh - SALADSL^^.^J TED’S Dlnnen Noon to I A.M. Troop Swims Girl Scout Troop 531 closed its season with a pool and pizza party as a guest of Nancy Scribner at the Savoy Motel. Attending Tuesday evening's affair were Pam C<^, April Davis, Judy Voydanoff, 'j a n 1 c e Kent, Kathy Blancjlard, Cindy Hayman and Karen Perkins. BETTE JOYCE REID Bette Joyce Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Reid of Litchfield. Drayton Woods, Trill receive a B.S. degree tai early elementary education from Eastern Michigan Unlvei> sity Saturday. A graduate of St. Michael High Schoid and former employe at Pontiac Motor Division. Miss ^id has accepted a position in Sacramento, Calif., for this fall. For People Who Appreciate the Finest in Lawn Furniture Styled by Kal-Kasual of Kalamazoo 4479 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Open Friday Nites *til 9 p.ni. OR 3-2300 For June Brides . . . Graduation flight'! anwreldcut diamond Priced from 125.00 PONTIAC'S ONLY REGISTERED lEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY exciting new diamond ring by GRANAT For a lady who loves the new ond dtffereftT.'ThTs — fabulously beautiful diamond ring I "Flight" reflects the excitement of modern tempo I Note the unusual setting of the large fiery diomond.,. in emerold-cut, oval, or round shape...whichever you prefer. A fitted wedding ring to match is available. 22 and 17•Jewel that are not only marvels of Wehnical iratchmaklng achievement but handsome in design as well. All models have shock-protected movonents and lifetime mainspring. PRICED AS LOW AS .................... 39.50 JEWELERS 16 W. Huron Save! MAC SAYS--- Save ■2" T Carpet During Our Famous •# Penny Sale • Regular *2.50 Installation and Padding Are Offered for Only One Penny! Save! Save! NEW PATTERN Distinctive Scottish Plmd A delightfully new design that will fit any decor. Loomed from heavy wool in subtle colors that will accent your furnishings. Set your home apart with' this flattering carpet. Installation and Pad Ic yd. now Sq. Yd. Candy Stripe AU "Wool Tweed louily low in price I Carved Acrilan An outstanding value In a Roll End beautiful oarved beige Acrilaa.--featuring Mft out ^ finish. AU Wool Bark tern. Regular |11J6. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. T, Sq. Yd. INSTALLaTMN AND PAD—I. TD. j INSTALLATION AND T INSTALLATION AND FAD—I. TD. tNSTALLATMN AND FAl SALE ENDS JUNE 16th Padding is Jieavy India Hair and Jute with Tackless Installation. No charge for carpet bars — YOU M^Y CHOOSE FROM OTHER CARPETS IN STOCK. HcLtCD eACPCTS WOODWARD AVE. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. —NEXT TO TED’S Open Mon.; ’Thars., Fri. and Sat. Evenings Until 9 . FE 2-77 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, l»60 V/ Grand Opening Sale FREE ^ ^ FREE {5IT.M DtwiI FbxltMl Badreem Suita 'Lhrinf Room Group Visit either our r>ewly decorated LifKoln Pork Showroom or our brand new showroom in Bloomfield Hills. Everything will be specially priced for this grand opening sole. You will be ompzed ot the extremely competitive prices on fine furniture. There Is nothir>g to buy to enter in our Grand Opening Door Prize Drowir^. You moy win your choice of o Drexel Bedroom Suite or o Flexsteel Living Room Group. Merely come in pnd register at either store. > ■j OFF Jamestown Solid Maple >omestown Solid Maple Double Dresser. Reg. $119.95. A ■Grand Opening Sole . . i Mirror Optiorxil, $29 ^ SOLID MAPLE BED $77 Reg. $39.95 Solid Mople Bunk Beds—Solid Maple Trundle Bed-€^*V «70Qi; / Reg. $8995, Grand / Reg. $79.95, Grand Opening Sole Opening Sole. EXPERT DESIGN D DECORATING SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT YOU St. Jo»ph Sisters Meet Tonight St Mlcliaei Altar. Society has scheduled a meeting of the Sa-ten ot St Joaeph Guild this evening in the school auditorium. ♦ * a Announced at the season’s I leeting were the St. Theresa Group’s cooperative dinner In the parish hall on Wednesday, also the last fish fry of the acasor next Friday bxxn 4 to 8 p.m. a. Blaaehe Blast af 8t Bane Valt annanneed a travelh« apran project far sBminar and a party In the kafi daue n. Mrs. Omer DeConinck wiH chairman the annual parish picnic in Oakland Park Ai«. oofLUECT m ram of blood Mrs. Henry Simpson reported the collection of lU pints of blood at the recent parish blood bank. rs. Edward MeMnim was weleonied as a i Tentative plans for St. Monica Unit’s card party later in the month and the annutd fall bazaar Sept. 18. ^ Bbomfidd Hiil»-2600 Woodword ^ OpM 10 A.ML to 9 P.M.; Ihuft., FrL, Sot^ Mon. VSTi Jm: Use^nnersoles (NEA) — To keep your feet cool and comfortable during the summer, place foam rubber famersoles in your shoes, lliey will insulate the soles of your feet from the heat of the pavement and, since foam rubber is porous, they permit your feet to "breathe” freely. Tuberous begonias at. poolside in the Hobart Andreae gardens on North Glengary road, Bloomfield Village, will brighten the house and garden tour for Birmingham Branch, H^onuin’i National Farm and PMtiM rnM riMto Garden Assn., Monday from 1 to^ 6 p.m. President Mrs. Alvin H. Knorr of Bedford road, standing, checks plant material with Mrs. Andreae. Garden Show to Have Summer Theme ‘From a Summer Garden” is the| theme dioaen by the Birmin^uun Brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn., ior the House and Garden Tour and Flower Show, Monday frmn 1 to 6 p m. 5TAPP^^ the place in Pontiac to buy. .YOUR Moose Officers Elected KNOWS. cfoc^ ^OU/S THE IMPORTANCE OF FIT ... ha can tell you how very Important fit is to growing feet Don’t take our word for it... ask him about Stride Rites. •YOUR Boys' sizes 8Vi-12 o'e’ *8“ STAPP'S KNOWS• $1050 Juvenile Booterie 28 £. Lawrence St. (Open Fri. and Mon. to 91 Fomily Shoe Store 928 W. Huron ot Talaorsph (Open Fri. arxi Sat. to 91 Mrs. Robert Pokorny ia genial ehalnnaa wi4 Mrs. Alvin H. Knerr eochalimaa. Other eomnilHM members are Mrs. Lewis Clark DibUe. Mrs. Henry Beam, Mrs. aifloid Bess, Mrs. C. W. Vrederfofc, Mrs. F. McKhwey, Mra. Jamea A. Hnnl Taggart, Mrs. PhllUp DeBean- Flower show arrangements which permit the use of the members’ own plant materiid will be at the home of Mrs. W. H. Beatty on ^tham road. New and used gardm books, containers and equipment will be on sale at the Gardeners’ Mart 4»-4he ^Pokeny Garage on Latham road. Horticulture exhbits with a gar- Mrs. Vern ’Taylor will serve as senior regent of Women of the Moose Pontiac Chapter 360. Assisting her are Mrs. James Shafor, iunior regent; Mrs. William Van-druska. cfaa^ain; Mrs. William Lawrence, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Finn, recorder and Mrs. Richard Dav;son, junior graduate regent. Seventy members and seven men were present for the enrollment meeting class in honor of Mrs. Robert Godfrey Monday evening. Members enrolled were Mrs. Joseph Usrey, Mrs. Lawrence Cutcfaer, Mrs. James Lafnear and four home diapter girls, Virginia Ben, Tlelen Fletdier, Ann St. dair and Vivian Mize. Mrs. Clifford Lynch, friendship chairman, based her program on the friendship ceremony, with Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. George Harsb-barger, Mrs. WiUington Lewis and Mrs. Seymore Jones receiving their rings. ’The next meeting will be June 20 with installation of fleers, June 22. Mrs. Reerre Officer The Pontiac Press regrets omitting Mrs. Leon Reene’s name from a list of officers elected by Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority. Officers elected are Mrs. Homer ’Hnney, president; Mrs. Cecil Denison, vice president; Marie Schimmel, secretary; Mrs. Reene, treasurer; and Mrs. Or-ben Wilkins, conductress. rs. Glen Grim, president, named Mrs. Hubert Evans chairman erf the annual chapter picnic, it Tundiay’f cooperative dinner. It’s Time to STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S » Gives You i Complete Scientific COLD ^ FuF ~ Storage •k Your furs are protected against heat, motha, dust and theft. it Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, reBtodeliag, and cleaning senrice. A Modest rates. A Furs fully insored. 4 Phone FE^sir to have our bonded messenger call for your precious furs. den and conservatory tour of the horns of Mrs. Hobart Andreae on North Glengany road, Bloamfleld Village, will follow. After a tour of the wild flower garden of Mrs.<^Hans SdijoUn on Stonybrook Lane. Bloomfield Hills, house tours will be conducted at the Lone Pine road home of Mrs. Stanley Carter and Mrs. liMlie Allman of North' Chffi6robk ~ road, Bloomfield Village. ★ # A Arrangements will be entered by Mrs. Herbert A Carr, Mrs. J. P. McConkle. Mrs. James E. Goodman, Mrs. Harold A. Storch, Mrs. W. A. P. John, Mrs. George W. ’Tiseber, Mrs. Sheldon Marston, Mra. Horace T. Bretlalle. Mrs. D. A. Shardelow, Mrs. Bernard Crandell. Mrs. Walter Anderson and Mrs. Ralph E. Zimmerman. Robert Colemans Uve in Clawson After Falls Trip The Rev. L. G. HaU. pastor ot Normandy Road Baptist Church, officiated at the marriage of Underwood to Robert Beryl Coleman in the home ot the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Underwood of ktadison Heights. * * * Attending the couple at the Mayj I ceremony were Mrs. William Critchley, the bride’s cousin of Royal Oak. and the bridegroom's brother Ray LaVeme (foleman. Ihey are the sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beryl Coleman of First ave- After a dinner-reception at Aunt Fanny's Restaurant, Royal Oak, the newlyweds left for Niagara Falls. Tb^ are ad home in Claw- Mature . Women INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o career in the Beauty Profession EiroU Ttdar PhoBt FE 4-18S4 Miss Wilson Closed WeiROfloy PONTIAC sum COUEGI IliA EAST HURON l•hiad Iretge's . . . tad Float OEOBOE B. George E. Thraaiier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thrasher, of. North. Jessie street, graduates from the University of Michigan Saturday with a bacbelOT of scieDce degree 4n mechanical engineering. He is also a commissioned second lieutenant in the U.S. SPECIAL PURCHASE BALLERINA Graceful glamorous ballerina now at big reductions from open atock prices. Plains and c^ored atyles. DIXIE POTTERY OR 3-1894 5281 Dixie Hwy. — Dcuyton Plains DIGNIFIED ATMOSPHERE AND SERVICE DEI^IGHTFUL SUMMER ~ MENUS- • DINNERS • LUNCHEONS • SANDWICHES •BREAKFAST REASONABLE PRICES 10% ot Tout Sander Cheek SmI le ike Ckweh af Tear Ckefce HAIffilSOIVS GRILL ROOM 1300 N. PERRY ST. ' Across from Madison Jr, High , Sens: rMa.-ired.-rk«n.-Sa|, Mt PJt. Ftf. and Set. m i PJt.f-ao$o4 Nendey \ f . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1960 TWEXTY-ONE Beta Mu Chapter Holds Induction, Installation Beta Mu Chapter at ^ilon Sig- ben and installed Mn. Jack St John,as president Wednesday eve-nine et and Hounds * Bioomfield Hills. ★ ♦ ♦ Assisting Mn. St. John will be Mn. Franklin Morton, vice . dent; Mn. Cand Narrin,'reooixilng secretary; Gloria Ramirez, com-ling secretary; and Elaine Hahnefeld, treasurer. Mn. Narrin and Mrs. St. John were chairmen. Committee chairmen appointed! by bits. St. John were Nonna Thyle and Mn. Swengros. ways »; Mn. Patten and Mn. Fred VoUrath, program; Mary Kendall, publicity and history; Miss RockeMler, parlianoentarlan and chapter chatter; Mn. er, membership; Mrs. Ebey and Donna Burling, contan; Mn. Hartman, social; and Mn. Joseph Mendoza, Jonquil girl. Gamma Chapter Ends its ^ason Mn. Thomas Mofiatt of Watkins Lake was hostess to the Oanuna Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority (or the tfanal meeting of the season Tuesday evening. Mn. William Doerr was appointed lamily project chairman. Mem-bera are planning a summer party tor their husbands July 9 at the home of Mn. William Baer. Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh was ap-. >inted refreshments chairman ter the annual event. Senrtag refreshments were Mn. loffatt, assisted by Mn. Roscoe Lund and Mn. Robert LotifL The group-will meet again this falL A pie social to benefit North Central Christian College finds members of the Pontiac association for the college preparing a variety of wares. Readying their assortment for tomorrow evening's 7:30 affair twenty-two 'to looBto -«Imk to «-«as pipe.lli _ _ e.llfUber brush soap sods an the pipe. The|U eecepinc. «dU bubble where toe FATHETS DAY SPECIALS HaiMeb (all tim)...Frm *4.26 Saokert ...........*4.96 Httvy AliBiiin FoMieg Chain *4M Haavy Alaai. Chain Lsaagat. .*12J6 Hi-Back Radinias Chain.*37.60 FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) I Mile Zest at Auhnn Reipfcit "Tee Zlirers ter ier Use el I 4 S" S-( ttm. thra SAT.—TBL 'tU S—Tt I-SSU INixWs Views in Book Form Push Publication Date Up to June 15 in Reply to Rockefeller NEW YORK (Zl - The publication date of a boofcc compiling Vice President Nixon’s views on public jquestions is being rushed — wHh an okay from Nixon's office. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, i960 Theater Strike Ends; Shows tq Open Monday ATTENTION! Alum. Awnings No Money Downr^S Years to Pay ■MOOERNIZATIOM I * Garages * Additions * Siding I • Porches • Insulation * Foundations CALL NOW-FE 4-7744 DAY BUILDING CO. 975 Baldwin Ava. FE 4^44 SAVE UP TO ’150°° ON R0R6E FREEZERS lUY CHEST diul UPRIGHT BUY tWW 1-Ye«r Free Service NOW CLOSED WEDNESDAY ATTERNOON ZVNB, JULY. AUGUST OPEN FRIDAY end MONDAY NIGHTS “ymr Appliance Specialist" 121 M. SefiMw St. FE 5-61S9 The speedup came after Qsv-lelson A. Rwkefeller demanded [that the vice president make hh position clear on national iasues. The book. “The Chalkeget We Face.’^ compiled from NIxoe speechea aad papers, Is betog .........by toe MoGraw-HUI A spokesmah for the publisher I said first copies eame off the press Wednesday night and that one would be available to Nixon in case he wishes to present a copy to Rockefeller today when they are acheduled to meet ft a British trade exhibition in New York. ★ * ★ The spokesman said the pu^ica-Uon date had been advanc^ from 21 to June 15 with the cor of Herbert G. Klein, Nixon' press secretary, and that Klein further had authorised release of copies to the press immediately. it it h A foreword in the book said the material was compiled by Graw-Hlll editorial staff members "with the aid and assistance of Mr. Nixon’s staff and with the vice president's full authorization.” It said Nixon was donating all his royalties from the book to charity. ------- The material has been ar-and edited topically Into secOons under Bve major beadlags. The 22 topics include: "The Soviet Challenge.” "Foreign Aid," "Ubor and the Steel Strike,” "dv-U Rights," "Khrushchev in America,” and "America Accepts the Challenge.” is Mr. Nixon on the . ord, discUMing the major issues of the day,"‘the publishers said on the flap of the book. Woman Who Bit NEW YOBK (AP)-Actors and producers ratified a tour-year contract Thursijlay night to end the week-long Broadway stage blackout. Plans were made to reopen 19 of the 22 shows by Monday night. The League of Mow York Ttwa-tera, representing the producers, unanimously agreed to accept a peace formula hammered out earlier Thursday undenthe direction of Cky Labor Commissioner Harold A. Felix. Members of Actors Equity Assn., by secret ballot, voted 773-54 for acceptance. David Merrick, one ot the producers, said he did not think the settlement would force a raise in ticket prices. "With careful management." Merrick said, "we < be able to hdd the price line." Under the new contract Broadway actors get their first pension fund, the crux of the dispute which shuttered Shubert Alley. The pension terms extend for six years, two' years beyond the life of the pact. OTHER TEAMS Other terms are: Minimum pay for actors on the ■ will' be $145 for the next years and. $150 the following yeara. The present minimum goes to $10 or H2.S0 dependiqg on whetoer rehearsal payments are made. The present r.5o. Rehearsal pay will he H2.50 for the first two yean of the contract, $92J0 in 1962, and $97.50 star^ in 1963. The minimum now is $7$. Minimum New York pay for actors goes from $103.50 to ^T.SO a week. Burton Zorn, the league's law- Elinor Favors Adlai and Jack Says Country Needs Stevenson aW Paris Summit Collapse NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt urges a Steven-son-Kennedy Democratic ticket. She says the collapse for the GOP nomination, to speak out on major tsanes in ad-e of the RepuUican National Convention. The New York governor said the party cannot carry a banner "whooe only emblem is a question mark," Hughes attacked Nhurn last year in a book, “Americi^nie \nncible,” in which he also was critical of the broad lines of foreign policy developed under EIm leadership. The book marked Hughes' final break with the administration he helped elect and which he once served. On March 10, he Joined the Rockefeller camp as the family's senior advisor on public re- from the prcsjoeed exchange of visits between Eteenhower and -Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- Hughes ,with deep voice, big^ forehead and graying hair, is a native of Newark, N.J., sdbooled in Princeton and C^umbia unl-venMes. After be left Cblumbia in 19<2, he served as press attache at the U.S. Elmbassy in Madrid. He is a Roman Catiwlic. In 1946, Hughes went to Rome for-the magazines Life and Time, shifting two years later to Berlin and returning the next year to the New York offices. He likes Europe. wouldn't mind there toi woric. Hughes took a leave of absence from Time-Life for the 1953 Ei-Nvcr campaign, and afterwards served as a 915,000 a year administrative assistant Hughes deplored what ; termed excessive reliance ^ coalition, advocated disarnuunent, disengagement in Europe and a i new approach to the problems created by Communist China. In the book, Hughes said Nixon had urged that the U.S. lead In As White House speechwriter, Hughes put in a lOhour day In a quiet office overlooking the White House lawn. Often, special assignments kept him on the job around the clock. For relaxation, he played gin rummy with his pretty wife, Eileen. They have a son and two daughters. Hughes resigned this post Sept. I, 1963, to return to Time-life magazines. Thera were reports of a rift between Hughes and* other ihower advisors. However les performed occasional ces lor the White House and helped in Elsenhower's 1966 rejection campaign. But in his 1959 book. Hughes revealed the depth of his differ^ euces wifli the administration. He deplored the late Secretary State John Foster Dulles’ reluctant to negotiate directly wKh the Kremlin, saw benefits accruing establishtng "the rule of law in i the world to replace the rule of ‘ Yet the fact is, Hughes, wrote, throughout hlstary the' "role of law is to make force its , servant not its enemy.’ How much of Hughes’ philoso- , phy has rubbed off on Rockefeller ' is lytt yet apparent—but it may i become so as the voice of the ' governor ctmtinues to deliver, words written by Emmet Hughes. ' WE DISCOUNT20% to 50% BsItsrI ; OlsaraiesI SQUAKE and HOUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM OSBOlaa Stott Tboro.. Sol.. Bn. ERNEST J. HUGHS CAipUS BALLROOM "“rSasT^iJ'KiTlui***' ST apTH BALLSOgMS ADMISSION II HtllywMd Ui EBMBble *29 386 Mottrasses Radwend 6rosp 1X H7N ; Grsip2 '£; *24ss i 6rss|i 3 X *29ts 6roap4X *39m ______ _ JiBUNK ' TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAYI BEOS ""LTmIL-. ^ DISCOUNT CITY FURNITURE 1640 S. TELEGRAPH RD. lOO I 1 BLOCK S. OF ORCHARD LAKE FE 5-5983 EXCLUSIVE FIRST / Si/r. OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:25 PAA. SHOWINCi HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S WiHIjTiE Mi(RRlE{DlW,ll liTiE ooo coo YET? • OpoD Sondayi 12 Noob 'til 8 P.N. BETH'S SiiREMHiG MSiEROJ RESTAURANT 476 W. Hunn St. Acrett From Ceaarsi Hm FE 3-9383 DRIVE-IN THEATER Cm. WiUiaais Laks-AIrport Reads tax < TONIGHT Wa hatra baan In^odad br a flying aoucaiful of hllorityl if it 8 biii...A racktl...a pl«B«? No. its csring down to Earth 1 an uproarious hitl AND Thsts ors His Hsrost ond HsHiont . . Ths dstssrofs Msn ond Womsn - - THESE WERETHE WIL0-RHHII8 VIKINBSOF THEBREAT nJUNSI "tifiPfcl® ”Thn color of my $kin io all Fve hepifrmmy huobana ...wiUtht truth make him hate me or wiUhe etitt love meV* SONYA WILDE ANEWatarUbeml AfrtA,mKit»ig MW penonaUtyt JAMES FRANCISCOS ;and; tnPltlliciKM lnbilliCoalv«LnBiilntTM WHERE DID THE WEDDING MARCH LEAD THEM? V i'; :l-V r. V 1 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1960 Dads-Grads-Brides SAMSONITE CARD TABLE and 4 CHAIR SET Not4-Not5-Not6-PUT TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO □.□.□.n-n-D-D-a-D-D' Best Electric Shavers COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES and LATHER CASE R,«. $39.95 ZENITH RADIOS Start o» $19.88 Se« Hi« Complet* Line of Zenith Transistors Now ot TRADE FAIR! 3 Pc. •□•a-D-a-a-D-D- LUGGAGE SET *13.88^ »12.48l $14s<[ • TRAIN CASE • OVERNIGHTER « PULLMAN CASE $1088 I COMPLETE □ .□.□•□.□.□.Q.D.Q.Q ^ SEE TRADE FAIR'S COMPLETE SELECTION OP LUGGAGE ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES MODEL 1172 WEBCOR PORTABLE WATCHES STEREO HI-FI RECORD PLAYER EXTENSION SPEAKER 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC SHUT OFF FULLY GUARANTEED CLEAR STUDIO TONES SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF STEREO—HI-FI ond RECORDS ALL DISCOUNT PRICED AT TRADE FAIR LADIES' or MEN'S 17-JoweK IHELBROS — GRUEN — HAMILTON — Mony Othors^ DISCOUNT PRICES STRRTINfi AT Rtg. $129.95 Volut TRADEC.U1IIIK MNSER Sofo or Sofo Bod with Matching Choirs 3 Toblos, 2 Lompt, 2 Throw Pillowf, Smokor 88 128 NO DOWN PAYMENT HIDE-A-WAY BEDS SEin-USTOEUn *151" LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED! ] 34 PC. SECnONAU Nylon Fritz* Covtrs Foom Rubbtr Rtvereibit Cushions *198 CHOICE OF COLORS SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT DINETTE SET FLOOR SAMPLES 5 PIECE SETS *48“ WITri FORMICA MAR RESISTANT TOPS Exttnsion Tobin 4 Upheltlorod Choirs Cbremo, Bronso or Wrought Iron 30x40x48 7 PIECE SETS Extootion Toblo . 6 Uphebtorod Choirt Chromo, Bronso or ^ Wmqh, Im. 9 PIECE SETS Opom to 72" with 2 Lootos 70 on or Foimc's lucest smcnoiis SEWINC BASKET Hollywood Beds Nationally Known BEDROOM FURNITURE CLEARANCE! 94495 BUNK BEDS Cemplote with Innortpring Bunlutort *89 i^5 Bookcost Bunk Btds Comploto wMi Innortpring BUNKSTERS ’119” NO DOWN PAYMENT 10-PIECE BEDROOM DOUBLE DRESSER MATCHINQ CHEST FULL SIZE BED INNERSPRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS $ 188' NO DOWN PAYMENT HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! SPICE SETS 6 SPICE FRY PAMS WITH HANGING RACK IRRERSPRING MATTRESS MOHAWK or CROFT FLOOR COVERINGS SAVE on SERTA 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 'FREE FREE DELIVERY PARKING ORCHARD ™“nv \M Ordtend Lokt Avtnut • PonHoc 3 BLOCia VrRST of SOUTH SAGINAW Phone FE 58114-5 $3488 9x12 Room ' Size Rugs Sovt on Woll fo Woll Corptliiig A’„ TWENTYaiGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRroAY, JUNE 10, I960 MHoari ft touniMI^ Aftaanct ‘ i) IDE Is Leonard’s Integrity Proudly We Present thf Evening Star Collection Yt Carat $259.50 Vi Carat $260 Each ring purchased is accompanied by a „bond ... or we will certify your diamond with 'International Research Identification Bureau.” 45 N. Saginaw St. Downtwon Pontiac raiNCESS OROWINO - Nine-yeirdd Prlacen Anne of Eng-tond ii getting to be aknoot h tsU u her mother Queen Elizabeth n. They’re shown walking in Windsor Park near London to watch Prince Philip play polo with his team, Windsor Park, which lost Unicameral Chamber Urged by Socialists DETROIT U) - The Socialist Workm Party in Michigan Thursday proposed replacing the State Legislature with a one^bamber body "based on equal representa- In a statement, the party said it was opposed to the constitutional nonventien plan proposed by the League of Women Voters and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The party’s candidate lor governor, Robert Himmel, said delegates to a constitutional convention should be elected on the basis of population. ir Own«r Buys Into Dtnver Post ‘ DENVER (UPI) - Samuel I. Newhouse, owner of H dally newspapers, Thursday bought a mtaior-ity interest in the Denver Post, largest daily in the Rocky Mountain West. The sale was made.by Mrs. May Bonlils Stanton, elder daughter of the late Frederick G. Bonfils who was founder and copublisher of the Post until his death in 1933. ★ * ★ Mrs. Stanton will retain an interest in the Pont. Other major owners of the newspaper are the Harry H. Tammen trust, the Agnes Reid Tammen trust, the FrederiOk G. Bonfils trust, the Bonfils Foundation and Mrs. Helen Bonfils Davis. Friday and Saturday at CY OWENS In order to acquaint our friends in Pontioc with Cy's new Million Dollqr Soles and Service Focilities HE’S THROWING OPEN THE DOORS and SMASHING PRICES Friday and Saturday Only NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! FORD FAIRLANES- FAIRLANE 500's GALAXIES- FALCONS-T-BIRDS WAGONS-CONVERTIBLES Make Your Own Deal! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE COFFEE and DONDTS RQTHING HELD DACK-WE’LL DEAL OR ARY CAR! FI^T» EASY FtNANCim CY OWENS HI OAHUIID otCASS FE 5-4101 FORD IRC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUN& 10, 1960 TWENTY-NINE I Pure ftderion Blue Grass Seed ” ? VALUE FRIGES EFFECTIVE FRI. . SAT. AND SUNDAY PURE CREEPING REDFESQUE v'#«c. GRASS SEED $1^ VAUII ras ITALIAN RYE1 GRASS SEED RiOULAR S5c VALUE AP PkatofH ■US VlOnM - The Rev. R. Edwin lOng, 23-yearHDld Boeton Univeralty theology itudent, hee arranged lor hie releeee on bond from the Montgomery, Ala., city Jail. He bad been confined tiiere dnce hie eentcnce for trying to eat with a Negro in a Montgom-eiy botd cottM ihop. King and the Negro were fined $200 and eaotenoed to 10 dayi. The Rev. Ring likened himielf to die early Chrtitidn martyn. Pure Kentucky Blue Grass Seed REGULAR S1.49 VALUE Special Power Mower Sole Further Drop in Steel Seen Metal Magazine Cites .Inventory Cutbacb and Slow Strike Recovery NEW YORK « - Further de-clinei in the iteel industry’! ogcf-- atlng rale ai» Jnevitablt^^J^ Age predicts. The national metalworking a ]y aaid Thursday the rate of orders continues at a low level — at a point whk* Is net-eneegh-te Justify an operating rate of more than 50 per cent of capacity. This compares with scheduled operations this week of 62.3 per cent and kctual output last week o( 60.6 per cent. SHAVER JAMBOREE! Ren. Prtocew Ledv*t Shever $ t.ll BAR-M 344oih 3:1*9" m« HmS V 50 FT. SniRKLCI HOSE Seek* er T tOUPON 4 INCH HIGH 40 n. lOU ALUMimJM CRASS BJUUUEl HOSE REEL 87* ir' ROiwtt ^ , IS" OeliX* jr'KOTMt I goLWOWn •s««jsr laflM *29 2?|$| U$T«17.W wwi ■— hmiohcweai ’ la recent weeke has not gained momentum, Iron Age comm ed. The magazine laid the Marne for the low level of business on two principal factors: 1. continued cutbacks of inventory levels by major steel users. It estlnuted consumers have been using steel at the rate of a million tons a month in exceu of deliveries. 2. Failure of many of the major steel users, such as oil equipment suppliers, railroads and heavy construction, to really get going after the steel strike. Of these three, only heavy construction shows any hope of a resuigence, Iron Age said. ♦ A ♦ The magazine also said the steel industry would be in a desperate situation if it were hot for heavy .production schedules by the auto industry. It added, however, that continued high auto production is not enough to sustain a high rate of steel production without support of other major consumers. In this connection. Iron Age pointed out that the inventory 5 t« RMIHKIRM *8*88 arniRIIUIIO go 700 Reg. *9.»s 7.9S • Mb. IQOO Reg. *12.95 *10.36 Naw Aqaa Dial adiasH spray 1648 .*•44! r^-WiiOWllOgtf thirty THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY^ JUNE 10, 1960 Briggs Is Improving but Still Critical BE94NINGTON, Vt « - Ooadii-ned lUgiit taaproveroent wu rt-poiM today In the oooditkm at Wal% 0. (Space) Bricga, «. loniidF preaMeirt od the Detiuit A report ham Hasty Putnun Memottel HtMpital Mid Brlgn’ the critical list. American men die aooner American women, aa an aval rcaultinK in more need wooM the United States than there are For Graduation • • • THE HOWARD 400 Baldwin's Lowest Priced! Tha Howard 400 is Baldwin’s lowest priced spinet, yet Its musical quality is unmistakably “Baldwin!” In sound .. in touch ... In every important respect this new Howard 400 Is Just for jrou! Rushing 2nd XI5 5°®^ AflerExplosion May Be Sent Up in Six Weeks; Pilot Uninjured in Earlier Blast Small Down Payment Up to 36 Months to Pay •695 A FEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANOS USED FOR RECITALS ... GREATLY REDUCED AT rh«ui«i CONGO 00NTBA8T — Ihe primitive tendencies and threats of Belgian Congo Negroes are causing great fear among the whites. Wives are being told they will be taken over by the Negroes when the ookmy achlevM impendence June 30. Whites also fear for their possessiona, such as cars and homes. The contrast between these chiefs who met to elect nine of their number to the council of Leopoldville province Ulustrates the great difference in advancement among Congo Negroes. JProf. Howard Backar, CALBI MUSIC CO. PABK FKEE IN BEAR 1L9 N. Saginaw ^ FE 5-8222 MAIMS(»4, Wis. — Prof. Howard Becker, 60, president of the American Sociologies Assn, and former chairman of the department of sociology and anthro-| poiogy at the University of Wisconsin, died here Wedn^day. Becker, who aided this country's military intelligence efforts in World War II, had taught sociology at Wisconsin since 1937. of RodkaMlsr's attack oo Vice PniiiMM mchaid K. Nixon. ' M aeorsa tfa m Memal EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)—A huny^m-may get the X15 rocket plane on its way Into space in six weeks, despite an explosion which ds agedNMW of the sleek planet. ~ states the XlS’s builder North American Avtatton, which had earlier feared a seAack of eeveral months in the XQ test program. * ★ a The blast damaged one of the three X15s in the ground here Wednesday as test pilot Scott CroBsfield tested the big rodeet engine f]q>ected to take the research craft to altitudes of IQD miles and speeds of perhaps 4,000 m.p.h. The pilot wasn’t ' W ★ W- A North American official said a speeded-up program for placing one of the big, 57,000-pound, thrust rockets in a second X15 might have it flying in six weeks.| Before the Uast in its sister ship it wasn't due lor flights until next fall. *■ 4r ♦ The third xls is still equipped with a 16.000-pound thrust engine i used in all previous X15 flights. | The first fli(^t using the big engine hMbem scheduli^ fe^imr to Meany NEW YORK (UWl^sAflrCK) President Oeprge Meany said Thursday the program presented by New Tork’s Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller is juri what the country .needs to hrid tts own In Cold War and meet any Meany said he thought a recession was “hVdy poeeible within the next tlx or ei^t months.” Ms program,” he eeid Los AngdosXcHnriy Populotion/WairUp Meany said be parikularty lilted ”the pari about having a oompMa defeaM and the fact that he atreeeed the internal aconomic picture as being clgeely connected _ eecTstary aboerd l United States to attend e Geneva neefing «t an international federafion of firee trade unkms LOS ANGELiS I Oosxily haa a population at SM7,-341^ the Ohmus Buraau aaaouncee. TUa 'ie an InersaM of 1A35,S69 or 44,3 pw cent ofvar «lia 1960 count of '4.1SL6RI 4r W * ir Leonard C. Isfey, regloiial field director, tfald the figures an preliminary. He^predicted the Bnal count will show Lot Angies County over fix mimon. Female immigrants outnumbered males three to one in 1946 in the .United States, reflecting the ber of war brides brought home by servicemen. MOST DRASTIC PRICE CUTS TO DATE! PLUMBING 25% off POR IXAMPLI: fe MORI CONCULID LBOCi TYPI I INCH MIXING KITCHEN FAUCET sow 4" Ramovobla Jaws UTTLESTOWN Svaivel Base a VISE ¥*367 HN0N-4SC. MC.96 y 61-INOH-Rsc. *64.95 SKH DBEll SOL SAW *10 79 Hesvjr Duty C MOOCL # 5J2 NOW 49 45 2«kIN„ cima REMAINDER OF STOCK GUNS AMMUNITION 25%Off RP.S. PUNT FLAnUX Om Cmo Will Paiirt G«l. ^ $1.31 SATDIIOX $B« -U” SEMI-CLOSS Gal. 9 $1.70 REG. $9.95 WILSON BoseboH GLOVES T *iC95 Lrita 24-Inch $12.75 CRESTOLOY nENCH ♦ ’8” DIAPER PAILS $3.79 GLOSlUX $C40 “s.“‘ INAMa 9 $1.70 L7gDISST0N made SAW$2.59 i’unT.” STAIR TREADS ,1. 29* uiV' PAIL NOW 69* ROLLER SKATES f.om 99« 1 No. 211 WhHt Rt«. .SPSl 1 HOUSE PAINT’cl’ 9 i!AT» PIPE WRENCH $2.99 PLUMB AXE $3.95 Super Kem-Toiie *4” BIT BRACES $3.47 12-2 Rem« $3,751 <9* SPECIAL TABLE OF I OIK A ESK 2-.49. LONG BANOLB M ^ I Gran ^ean 0.091 CACH ITEM ODORLESS RUBBER BASE fiil PAINT *2.99“ BUY ONE OR SEVERAL HURRY! HOURS 9^ 8 MAWT rABOLOUS BUTS STILL LEFT! BROWNIE'S MO SOOTH sunm-poimM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHi I COME-SEE! IYonTI Save! I S Evon Pontioc'g S ''Booihiikt" S Couldn't Rotigt s Tlioto Cool 1 CLOSE-OUTS 3mf* Monday VOTE to KEEP Our Good School System! The Pontiac Board of Education has provided these ACCOMPLISHMENTS OUENN B. ORIITIN • They have improved and expanded the curriculum — increase the emphasis on Science, Math and Languages. • They have brought outstanding teachers and administrators here, and retain^ them. • Building needs have been met no half-day sessions. • Extensive provision made for “Special” education. • They are taking advahtag¥bT“dpi^ offered by the National Defense IMucation Act. • They are working in harmony with Business, Industry and Labor. • Continual program of rehabilitation of older buildings. • Our graduates are achieving success in college. • Recognized by state universities and colleges as an excellent -school system. • You, the public, have been kept informed on needs and programs. • Equal opportunities have been provided for all people and students. A SPECIAL NOTE: Mr. Griffin’s opponent has critized the Board of Education for having year end balances and says he is opposed to confiscatory taxes. Yet, last week he proposed to the Board that they levy taxes for next year that would cost 1/3 Millon Dollars sM>re •— to produce a balance to be used for buildings. Mr. Griffin opposed this plan and voted to reduce the tax rate to meet only next years neetls. Continue This Progress! VOTE MONDAY Re-Eiect GUNN B. GRIFFIN Eleven years a member of the Board of Education, currently President. this ArfvWtiMnMal for Me. GtKfto for by lagwpMgmt TmKpmytn THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. JCNE to. 196(^ THIRTY-ONR ' may be the national meonj Must be a cloee aeoeod ... A beatnik la a Kqr~iitB f%ui«e be^ grown np as ■ooo as he’s old enough, to atari art riiavtaf ^ . . When chiMreni are qidet tt doM't aHniya i they’re j^lai^ miachigMt________ iM«n they’ve alrea^ done It -Bari Wilaon. Is Real Eager Beaver; Wife Amazed at His Energy INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 WORRIED OVER DEBTS committeea In alt American re- NEW VORK (UPD-MUlionaire Nelaon Aldrich Rockefellerv who hia eye on the White Houie. haa auocMded in eveiything ^he'B tried so,tar. “He’a got magic,” commented former GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall ruefully in 1938. Rockefeller had juA succeeded against heavy odds in grabbing the nomination tor governor of New York from undnr the nova of Hall and three other hopefuls. Hall had the off-the-cuff endorsement of President Eisenhower. Rockefeller went into the gubernatorial battle against Democratic Gov. Averell Harriman as a distinct underdog. The Democrats figured Harriman for a runaway. But Rof^ketetler organised Ms campaign with the same eager efficiency that he applied to bis government service nader three It became apparent as election day neared that the race was neck-and-neck. When It was over. Rockefeller had rolled to a S55.2t9-vote victory over U:? NO UCURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRIO ONI PUCI TO PAY MtSife«MUi^raa_ Atm ■IQ AN ASSN. OatDIT rOITNSBLLOas _ ."iol 14 Yam of Crodll Ceossoliag Exporiaaco Assisi Too’’ Roan; Doily $ to S. Wod. and Sal. » to j; Koon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Harriman and carried alf but one of his GOP running mates into office with him. It was Rockefeller's first try elective office and catapulted him the nation spotlight. His victory was all the nwe impressive because it ran against 0 n g Democratic tide that surged through most of the nation. As one of the four grandsons of John D. Rockefeller, Nelson inherited tremendous wealth— usually a political liability. cession for the house. We got nidkel a shine. We also had gardens to take care of and we'd aell vegetaUes to the femily. We alsa had aome rabMts and we sold them to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.” RocKcMler was named asslAant secretary of state hi 1944 and hi post was instrumental planning Chapultepec Conference American Republics in Mexico in 1945. NELSON KOi'KPiP'EI.LER But he has more than enough in political assets—personality, an aura of sipcerity, ease on the rostnifn, rugged good looks and stamina that has left competitors and colleagues .panting. ”My hosband Is a real beaver,” his wife Mary, has remaAed. “I Just don't kaow where all his energy conies from.” bom crusader. Rockefeller was reared in an environment that offered little to crusade against. But, although a foremost member of the “leisure class.” Rockefeller ha/ known little leisure. When it came time tor Bnancrd RocfefeIfer~ak»e mipiMrm more democratic than other Ivy by the ^ketol^ Bi^hersFund. iJ-ague schools favored by*ywng turned out rep^ on men of his class. Endowed with s^h Mtwnal problems as defense intellect of unusual scope, He was;*™ mufsHon. graduated ’from Dartmout}i with. Despite hi.s many interests. Phi Beta Kappa honors. ! Rockefeller manages to find time TArciirr uinvnAV winni ^is children and TAIGHT SINDAY SOIOOL grandchildren. He says it Casual and unassuming, Rocke-i"Q|,|y means budgeting my time feller’s usual attire in collegejittie better.” His efforts also helped to provide the United Nations with a the East River in New York. He headed an advisory ooard to the Point Four program lor President Tniman, and was WWte House advisor to President Eisenhower. In addition, he has SATURDAY i-^^-fONLY! l-l^f Men's ^ consisted of sweat shirts, slacks tennis shoes. He worked in the Bchdol cafeteria when he ran out of money and also taught Sunday School for little girls for lour At (I. the Mond. aiX-fool Rockefeller can look bark an a long career of goieniniMilal ser\1oe. Army's Draft Call Increases lor August "I was totally unconscious of being a rich boy,” he has said. His first public job was coordinator of commercial and cultural relations between the American republics in 1940. He later became coordinator of | n t e r-Amerksan affairs with broader economic functions. During WOrld War II he set up the Institute of Inter-American Affairs, the Inter-American Edu- “When -we lived wrlw- T-state at operation. Be also served as ehalr- of the Inter-American Devel-opment Corp., which had standing WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army Thursday issued a call for 7,000 draftees in August, compared | with 1,000' for July and 5,000 for] June. The August call will brkig to| 2,539,930 the total number of menj drafted aince conscript!# was re-[ vived during the Korean War. Benevolence Funds Rise CHICAGO (UPD-The Methodist! Church has announced that receipts i tor its genera] benevolence and ad-| ministrative funds increased 3.71 per cent this year to S24,545,472. save save Thrift Book Account The more you repeat it the more **cents'* it makes “ Plus All the Protection of a BAI¥K Open your account NOW Add to it regularly. National i Bank OP p o m f I A c OffkM ett WNt Hitm <. Ntrlh Hrtf .. Km|« Naihtr Member FJ)J.C. V. ■V / \ Finely ' Tailored Tropical Slacks INCLUDING ARNEL& RAYON WASH’N WEARS! pairs for | ALURATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 7 Men-here’s the slack buy of the season! CooL fine-tailored tropicals in rayon and acetate TziZ, blends... famous wash 'n wear Amel* triacetatR'ir!! and rayon blends! Handsome pleated-front or new Ivy models in the season’s newest shadesi "ZZ.tHZ Hurry-these will sell FASTI 28-42. ^ imnt 2 nuts to a cmomi mine ner iasti - n SAVE OVER 20% WASH'N WEAR SPORT SHIRTS Mister, if you like sport shirts... DONT MISS THIS GREAT VALU^ ionw FOR = Choose from a superb selection o WASH'N WEAR cottons... in newest Spring colors... in checks, novelty trims, solids, more. Convertible and spread-collar models. S, M, L, XL. 3 WHY mas Ate iOWATiOtUTMAU WcNSfertMkMlyl HcWflirwM ' N* laMy Muf# ' FREE PARKING IN THE REAR - 200 N. SAGINAW STREET THIRTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J^NE 10. 1960 Bolling s Bat Bops Orioles in Doubleheader, 7-5,7-4 Detroit Sweeps Series Against Faltering Birds Victories Move Bengals Into 4th Place Ahead of White Sox WASHINGTON (ft - The Detroit Tism. having knocked the Baltimore Orioles iido dead ducks in lour straight, are in fourth place, only tour games out of the American League lead. The Tigers, rolling sevens like a' hot earpshoottr, douted Baltimore 7-5 and 7-4 last night. Detroit meets Washington tonight ^ the start of a four-game series. Tiger Jim Bumting Daces Chuck Stobbs. Fraiik Boning mint the TIgm’ live wire last night, drtvhm In five rnas with two heme rnns and a dehble. He Masted a two-rna homer la the seventh laalag to win the first game. In twemn honer in Detnit's Hve-™s fifth inning rally and added The two victories gave Detroit a sweep of the fourgame aeries with Baltimore. Bolling had been hittii« .192 with one homer and 10 runs batted in before the doubleheader. ♦ ★ ♦ Detroit jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning pf the first game. Charlie Maxwell walked, Al Kaline singled, Steve Bilko singled — he went three for four for the game — and Red Wilson walked to force in a run. Rocky Oolavito then grounded into a double play, but Kaline scored. • Detroit got two more in the fifth. Eddie Yost danbled. Boll-lag walked. MaxweU foreed Bolling and KaBne singled Yost home. BUko then denbled Maxwell home. The Tigers got another in the sixth on Wilson’s walk and Paul Foytack’s single. But Baltimore tied it up in the sixth with five runs, hii^ighted by Ron Hansen’s single. TTie rally chased Foytack and Dave took the mound.. Yost walked to open Detroit’s seventh inning and Bolling blasted GBOITNDED BIRD — Marv Breeding of the made the unassisted play but his attempt for the Baltimore Orioles slides into second base alter double play at first was too late. The Orioles being forced in the 6th inning of the opening scored five runs to tie the score but the Tigers game against Detroit last night. Fernandez (left I won the game. 7-5, in the opener. Stinson-Smith 71, Tops Pine Lake Tht Jntematiooat Frssilom fm-val All-Star Bmdag 8idw to be hdd at U. Id D. atadtao, TUm-dgy night Jhm 28th wIB isMure Bmy Hank aghfcut Victor Zaluar. and Wayne Bethea agtoBSt 10i« George in a heavywelglit pnUn- Chuck Stinson and Leigh Smitli 'arrived" Tluirsday as Pine Lake Country Qub's 11th annual Invitational Golf Tournament opened its four-day run. Stinson, a Pine Lake member nd Royal Oak resident. Smith, a Birmingham resident who rasters from Red Run, have been partners for the past three years in the selective drive-alternate shot But not until yesterday did the Bttasoo-Smith tandem succeed la bseaklag jito the eUte cham-pioasUp flight. On their 4th xt-■ ■ " • ■ Smith fired managing to crack the champion- Stinson birdied the 1st hde with ship flight. Mike Shields, a (S-year-old magailne salesman whs plays snt s( Bed Bun, qualified with 14 as dU the elty team of hwg-hlttii« Diek Bsbertaon and Dick DeWHt. Robertson and DeWitt bad their wwk cut out for them this morning. They were scheduled to meet of the strongest tandems in the tourney—Red Run’s Byard and Dick Whiting who qualified with 72. lT»e Algers' jumped'ts a lead in the second ganm, getflag one run In ^he third Inning. fYleo Fernandes singled, went to third on an error and scored on Yost’s long fly. Baltimore went ahead in its half of the third, getting two runs. Hansen and Walt Dropo drove them in with singles. . Detroit went to town in the fifth, Colavito singled. Fernandez tripled and brought him home, Peter Burnside bunted safely, scoring Fernandez, Yost singled but Burnside was thrown out at third, Bolling, homered, MaxweU tripled and Kaline doubled for another run. Baltimore loaded the bases in the sixth on two walks and an error, but Burnside bore down and struck out Gene Woodlii« and Marve Breeding. Yost walked, stole second and rode home on Bollitw’s double for the final Tiger nm. Baltimore tried again In thi ninth, scoring two r^ns on one hit three walks and a sacr^ fly. Sisler got credit for the first game victory, running his record to 3-2. The Orioles chased Bob Bruce in the ninth inning of the second game, but Hank Aguirre saved the game. Burnside, relieved after the sixth inning, was the winner. Vossler, Goetz Out Ahead OKLAHO&IA CITY (AP)-^^TTiei former national open champidn south wind — always a factor in | Lloyd Mangnim of Apple Valley. JVzs SVuS-**’ i ? i 1 C«irto«r e i £!!?!•!? »• • • i HI ’ • • t sBoyd I I brtlarclk 1 ■-OrooiiScd < BOIco, WoedUss. Fertack HR-BotU Fbrlack B1.W *W. S t KMn w Tui. WUhclm Byw Bye Byrd Rated Over Pacing Rival YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - .... duel between Bye Bye Byrd and Wkfower Oeed for pacing and money wlimlng homrs today favored Bye Bye by a margin of 3-2 to-races and 15,678 in cash H It It WTian Bye Bye Byrd defeated Widower Creed by a length the second leg Yonkers Raceway's international pacing series IlHirsday night, he earned $29,000 to boost Ms all-time earnings to I361,484-« record for pacers. Wid-swer Oeed’a $12,500 tor second Jfflt Ms banY awa^ S7-M—ll, one aader par, to cap-tnro medal honors in U-hoie qualifying rounds. Offsetting four bogies with five birdies, Stinson and Smith turned in their finest round as Pine Lake partners to lead the championslup flight into match play which, got under way today. TTiey were due tor plenty ol trouble in their 1st head-to-head battle. Their opponents were 'ast year’s champions, Tony and Tommy Skovcr who were among four teams qualifying with 74s. Three public links golfers Pontiac were among the 16 teatns Start Big Series at New York Tonight Tribe, Yanks in Hot Streaks By The Asmiated Press The Cleveland Indians, leading te American League by m games now that Baltimore's Baby EUrds have laid an egg. into Yankee Stadium for the opener of a four-game series tonight in showdown with the revived ew York Yankees. Cleveland now has won five in row, sweeping a four-game set at Boston with* a 3-2 decision over the last place Red Sox Thursday Baltimore, blowing a 1%-game lead in 48 hours, dropped a twi- night doubleheader to Detroit,-7-5 and 7-4. as the Tigers swept the four-game series and hand^ the Orioles their sixth defeat in eight games. The Yankees, 3H games behind ALDklahoina.City ^ Oklahoma golf tournaments — resumed Thursday after being calm smral days but it didn't stop Ernie Voasler and Bobby Goetz from grabbing the lead in the- first round of the Oklahoma City Open. Vossler, a veteran from Mid-nd. Tex., and Goetz, a rookie on the professional circuit from Tul-Okla., fired 5-under par 66s over the 6,440-yard, par 'll Tlvin Hills Country Oub course. The 72-hole, $30,000 tournament ends Sunday. CaUf., who shot a 39-39-78 andjchki Hillman Robbins of Memphis, the|y.^^.y former national amateur cham-l"**** piot^ with a 3940>-79. after winning five of their Ipst six, made it three straight over Chfoago with a 5-2 victory that White Sox to fifth, .002 percentage points behind Detroit. Kansas City ended its losing ring at five with a 7-2 victory at Washington. almost exactly a year ami with exactly the s;ime! Pontiac Keglers Won $629 at State Meet nlo^MI M WuHlMtoB -------). 7:« p.m. IXaiMu Cttr (HsU U» •! MUatm (BkiiMr M>, 7 p.m |Cto«eluMl (Lock* l4> st Now T«k (Dtt-chlesf* (XetnmoiWM) at BooIob Pontiac bovders won a total of| ^^sATualSr-e oaias j $629.28 in Ihe Michigan State wuhiMtan. p.m. ir * Toun&ment topped by Stroh'sjciev^iuSai n«« iSkT*! p.m*' Hot on the traU of Goetz and “ " " Vossler going into today's second iKsiir^rsss,;?' •* round was Johnny Pott of Shreve-i ^ --------------- .. pwt. La. who carved out a 35-1 Smiths 718 lor 55th was 32—67. the best local showing in singles Anwid Palmer, the defending'Kane led the champion., taughl a gallery of 1312 for the 123rd prize. Len Biallas’ 1999 was gallery .. 3.000 something about recovery. He Btorted with a 2K»ver par events for 74th place, on the front nine then closed with five birdie putts for a 31 and a 68 total that tied him with Bob McCallister of Yorba Unda, Calif. Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes C^if., and Don Fairfield of Casey, Pituburth ni. ♦ * A large group at 69. still well in contention, included Julius Boros, Doug Sanders, Lionel Hebert and Gardner Dickinson Jr. * * * Although one third of the field I 138 pros and 10 amateurs matched or bettered par, the course claimM some victims here and there. Chief among them were Tiger Boi Score (Nl(b« Game) BALTIMOEE •krkM akrk»«^troha, Buck Oracnla* IlM lieaag lU^pbla _ __ miMOkTa kasvLTs PUMwisk II. Chicaeo 1 — ^kmaU T. San Prail. I p.m. CIncbinatl (Purktr 4-» al (Koufax 1-7), M p ro. Milwaukee (Spalui 44f) at (Jones 7-4), 14:15 n.lb. ss nrBD.tr’ll a AMIES ....I. ... .*1.., 7*1)1400IpklA ot Chlcoao, I'.SS p.ro. Al oitllo M IIIII. Rudjr Portino «M:PUtaburt)) bl W. Loula. 1:M p.m. •»', BUI Johna and Run Mor» 455 ‘ CUielnnatl at Loa Angclaa. M p.m. — , Uarcui Bowara Ml And Piank I MUwbukao bt San Pranclace. mattia 444 (IT). Blallaal^l ^.4S) and fVNDAT-S OAMBS ‘rnia ^Uo 4M lU). PbUadalphU H Cbtcaao. 1:30 p.m. All Bveata—BlaUaa Hit). Kane 1157 PtUeburfh a( St. Louie (1>. I pm ^r-an Bertram and I ClnefemaU at Loa Aualaa. 4 p.m. annall 1115 i»i. A] Olfllo ItlS iM>. iMUwaukoo al San PranMieo. 1;M prlnca-K. aturderant 1M7 (lli tl)’ WiSi R^haek-Al Pleti mt (»ii). Dan OOea-N. McCormick 1170 (111), Don Pennell-S. Telettcnc 12M i0l> end Lloyd Oraham-C. Potineaa 1141 )0I) Slnolea—Snma >040). Kane Ml (010). A) Croteau JOO (010). Karas 077 ( 014). —llo^ (Oil), Rudy Portino IM TOorev 053C 4 Prank j» Amfonian, three-time Michigan Publinx champ, and Shields, nlne-haltdicap player, were slated face Tom Watts of Pine'Lake and Robert Brewster from Clevc-huid’s famous Canterbury Country Gub. * it It Watts and Bretvster earned their championship flight berth the hard way. They were among six teams slxioting 76 and had to wage a sudden-death playoff for the one remaining spot. Oddly enough, they won the playoff on the 1st extra hole with a par live as the other live teams all bogled. Some torrid putting paid off for Stinson, a 31-year-old distributor of fabrics, and Smith, 37, who owns a tool and gauge shop. a 20-foot putt, the 11th with a 39 footer and the 15th with a 15-footer. S»nith Mrdied No. 9 with a 35-toot putt lutd No. 12 with a two-footer alter Stinson pitched ‘‘stUf. They bogied the 2nd, 7lh, 8th an l&th hotos, the latter a three-putt green. ★ *' Stp^e matchee in set for today and Saturday over Pine Lake’s par 3936—72 course. Semifinals and finals, all 18 boles, will be played Sunday. A record Held of 144 teams is TWD Northera NtoUiaa tea-dlB ptayerti Brace Andema aai Jerry Maeeott| wera baataa by Al Drieeeto el laarar TSeh to the NAU teomameat at KaaiaM City yesterday. it it it Manager Jiaunla Dykes of the Detroit Tigers was bounoad for ptoe Ed Range over a douUe play Dave Edgerly, Royal Oak; Bill McFarien, Btrmlngbam, and Doug Wuggaaer, Blrminghanv (Frosh track) Dick Mach, Lake Orion. ick ettaeon. Pint lsJ ----a. Red Rur. (37-34-1.,, ---- Bkover, Mcadowbraok. tad Tomsiyjhst-- MeadotrOrosk (31-37-^4); nUn irtte, Blrralnshsm, and Chuck Orso-tr. Blrmbubsm (35-37-731, *a. Harry —mUt35-37—73). ri. M. O. WUey. Red Run. and D5n MoiVow, Red Rur >37-30—75): Prank KiUohL OakUnI RllU and Nell DmUI. Pfoe Uke .30 3»—74), ri. Jim Rofan. Pine Txike. and Dick Taylor, Pine Lake >37-30—75) Porry Byard, Rad Run. and Dick Whit, lac. tUd Run 130-37-73), to. DICl Robertaon. P)Mitlac ‘ ‘ ------ Pontiac 130-34—74); Similar to the All-County track meet held recently, a aimlly AU-COunty crose country meet will be held at WaUed Lake Saturday, October 8th. It will run at Dodge Park No. 5. Commerce Road, brook, ind Harold L___________________ • " ----- ■•); D»re MacHari. Dear- KnltM. Detroit (34-30— ... ... — emltb, Oowaale, and Chuck Biwn*. Loebmoor (lO-n-TO): MRw AD-—-ilaa. Ponttae and Jot aidelds. Rad _n 137-37-74). VI. Tns Watt? Ptae Lake, and R(' ---- ‘ “ ------- - lM-37-70) situatioa, that the Indians, lead-by l*i, came into New York for a four-game series with the trailed by 3V4 after e from the White Sox. Injuns lost the first tw)o games,^ then won a^unday double-header as the Yankees biew their last chance to take charge, finally finiebing third. The Indians weren’t wioed out by the Soxfontil September. * ’ * * Geveland built a 6 0 season record against Boston with a sixth-home run by George Strickland. It was the first of the year by the Geveland third base-mqn. who had been batting .095, and hung the defeat on Bill Mon-bouquette (95). Rookie Wynn Hawkins (4-.1) needed two innings of two-hit, shutout relief by Johnny Kllppstein for his first victory] in thm decisions sim^e being) struck on the shoulder by a line' drive Miv 5. Mickey Mantle's twp-run homer | in the fourth inning, his third in two games and 11th of the year, did Jt for the Yankees. Rrolde j Johnny Jbmes (2-0>, who won, it in relief of Ralph Terry, and Bob- IlNE THLNO — Forest Evashevski, football coach at Iowa, gets a hand shake from his assistant coach Jerry Burns as they played a round of golf fallowing the announcement that Evashevski was appointed athletic! director at the school. . Among the apriag itoorto letter Feather King Loses $3,951 in Court CHICAGO (AP) 7- Featherweight ch>unpion Davey Moore Thursday was ordered to pay $3,951 to a former manager in a braach of contract settlements in UJg. Diatrict Oourt. ★ ★ ♦ Gus Latsis, a wholesale produce Hiler who manages amateur fighters, alleged Moore signed a contract Jan. 1, 1957, calling tor him to pay 50 per cent of his said he advanced the fighter $2,951 and that the contract never was fulfilled and he never got his share of the eanf-ings. L^is also charged that the fighter had hidden from him the fact tliat he had signed s contract two months earlier with William Ketcham, 52, of New York, Judge Joseph Sam Perry ordered Moon to pay $2,961, plus $500 Intereet and another $500 for breach of contract. The Judge termed the contract valid but said it apparently was not worth much since Latsis did not take complete charge of Moore’s career. ♦ * * The 29year-old boxer caid he would pay the nnoney Sept. 19 after an August fight in Tokyo. N«w Coach at Petoskty PETOSKEY HI - Robert' Gark, codch tor four years, was named head baketball and golf coach at Petoskey High School yesterday. He will succeed Ace Zographos, who it moving to Berkley. Evashevski New Iowa Athletic Head IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—Forest [tenure amounting to four years] the man who hai brought Iowa two bv Shantz blaidced the WhitP Evashevski, who coached the more. But Evashevski had made Big Ten championships and two Z ^ ^ natlonal|up his mind to step up. |Roee ^w! titles. "I h ' ' frames. Frank Baumann (3-3) was the loser, after piU^ing shut-■ ■ last two stacts. prominence, Thursday was named] •This will maJ:e my 20th sea-|ed to go on coaching for a long University of Iowa athletic di-'son of f............................... The A’s junked their stamp with six runs on seven consecutive Mts with two out in the flftli inning. Dsnny Kravitz’ first AL home run, a three-nm, inskle-the-park job, was the big blow off loser Pedro Ramos (3-7). Ken son (2-3>, a right-handed rookie, was (he winner, giving up six hits and. striking out lO. Calavlla rf 4 I 1 Parn’dM at 4 13 Burntida p soil Kath 1000 Bruea p 1010__________ Acutrra p OOM aWoodUsg ' Joota p TMala 10 7 II 7 *Ta4X?* " ssaLrEfe"*-*-* SHORTY STOP — "You call' this Lifite leg tip and the other down, W's shunted to the League?" says the Hellertowiv Pp., boy whose back of hto tafler teammates during ceremonies number 6 also r^pptsents his age. With one pant prior to « game. University rector. The State Board of Regents. football cmctiing,’’ said time.” Evashevski wlU continue to coach I the football team through the 1960ii Evashevski, 42, succeeds Pauln Brechler, with whom he had feud- j ed for several years. Brechler re-1 signed in February to beoene' contlnissioner of the Skjdlne Oon-ference. Evashevski's salary as athletic director will be $20,000 a year, the regents said. ♦ ♦ * Evashevski's selection as di- i rector of athletics highlights an Iowa career that began in 1952 when he was named liead football coach after-leaving-a ahnilar Job at Washington State. That leaves nearly a year to find a new head coach. Meanwhile, Evashevski will continue at Ills oresent salary, $20,000 a year, although the way was left open to give him a raise ne.xt year if the regents see fit. Tm very pleasei at the eolifIdeMe ptocH to rm» by toe (Dr. Virgil flaacher) board to eantrol e( tor a reand of gelt atora bo learaed el bis sew Jeh. “I will do everytliing I can to justify their confi^nce.” In the choice-of Jobs at the university Evashevski had his pkde. His coaching contract ntns to 1963 frO; was ettered' new an Doctoring Your Golf PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “My Bhoff are weak aid wobbly.” DIAGNOSIS: Quittiiig on the slrat. TREATMENT: Quitting on the shot — that Is, not I hitting on through the ball to a complete finish — Is | fatal with both wood and iron. Neither power nor accuracy is possible unless you hit on through. One way to Insure that you don’t quit on the shot is to concentrate y regarding tiie diqwte between the AFL and National Football League over the services of Charlie nowers, Mississippi fullback. Foaa was servea a subpoena andHn a MissisBippl fedoral court. Contrast in Softball Play aShutout garliiuMa-RuiL toniiis tained a postponement because he bad a speaking engagement in New Yortt. ‘They want me to tell them all I know about the Flowers case, said Foss. “I can’t reveal at this time any evidence I may have but I believe in what Fm doii«. Flowers was rigned by tbe New York Giants of NFl. and the Los Angeles Chargers of the AFL and a suit was tiled by the Giants “The tal5te is on the target” SAYS MR. SMOC^TH TO MR. SILK Kessler tastes as smooth as silk,, no burn, no bite It aims tor flavor every drink, and really hits the marki MM HHin mum. aoaa snuut w raoK.Ttw% hm nria »imt& DODGE DART ’2,058.15 ^7.43 Monthly Payments DELIVERED JOHN J. SMITH The pitchers held the apoHlght in two American League games but the hitters dominated two other city softball contests here last night. , X3mo Burgess fired a three-bit shutout and banged a single and double as the Pontiac Police beat Dave’s Beef Burger, M. Stadium Inn edged Smith Silo 3-2 in the other AL affair. The Felice wrapped ap thdr wla earty doing all their seer-lag la tsar frames. Bob Emery mstehed Burgess with a siagle Miss Jamieson Eariy Round Robin leader ELMSFORD. N.Y. (AP) - The second ai^ third rounds of the eighth annual women’s, round robin golf tournament will be played at the KnoUwood Country Qub to^ day, and there is no guarantee the low scorers will be in the lead. They weren’t Thursday In this five-round event in which each of the 16 pro stars meets ev«y%ther entrant at match play.* Betty Jamieson of San Antonio, Tex., ^t a two over par 74 in the first round. Marilyn Smith of Juniper, Fla., and Louise Suggs of Cincinnati had 71s. Yet Miss Jameson led the field with plus 12 points. Mias Smith and Miss Suggs each had plus 11, as did Mary Lena Faulk of liiomasville, Ga., although Miss Faulk had a medal Stadium put together two of its five bits with a walk, two hit bat-tera, a steal and wild pitch for ita runt in the second. Silo two back in t^ 4th but m golden opportunities to go ahead in the fiiiial two frames. Roger Reynolds bested R. p. Jacoba Leo Cooke of the losers slammigg VO hits. * * A Langdon's Boat Livery got the first run but Phillips Sporting Gbods came roaring back to romp 12-2 , in a National loop tUt. Dick Goyette and Dick Elliot each got two singles backing up the four-hit chucking of Ralph Long. In an International 'League breeze. Griff's Grill buried t1ie Northland Rockets, 22-L A 13-run resulted in the game b(dng halted after lour innings. Griffs piled up 16 hits, including seven sina^ by the Holler boys — Marv and Frit^ Deixter Jarent gave up one hit. U.S. Track Coach Says; 211 S. Soginenr SL DODGE, Inc. SOB MINEWEASER’S Nerth Site Sporliag Goods aai HoMworo Everything for Father'! Day COMFIETE LINE OF WILSON 601F EOUIPMBfT GOLF CARTS, hm. ......$«.95 GOLF UMBRELLAS, frea..$4.95 HEAD MITTS, CART KITS, GOLF BALLS, HEs AND Golf bau retrievers 9(k) Joslyn Av«. Open 9-9 FE 4-5393 It all depends on the luck of the draw. Miss Jamieson’s fdaying .lanions in the first round were off their game. Jackie Pung of Daly City, Calif., had a 77, as did Joann Prentice of Birmingham, Beveriy Hanson of Indio, Calif., carded an 80. Betty JtiiiMM. pliu U ...... CO-M—74 ”-Ty Lens Fsiilfc phis It .. JO-30—7» -Uyn StnlOi. phM 11 ---- ___Us Btttfs. plus 11 .. ........ Bonnis RsniMpIl. plus 7 .... 40-SS-7U BsUy SswU. plus 7 Jesont PrssUes. STsa ...... Jsekls Puns, tssu .......... Kstfay CsrasUus. minus 1 Sl-JO—77 —-n smith, minus 1 ......... 2-2!-ZT h JesM. minus 1 .. rum Esfss. minus I Pstty Bs«. minus .5 ^“2 BsTsrly Hinson, mlnns IS ... Mr Psy Crackor. minus U ....... Joyes Zlskc, minus SI ...... 37-4 Spray Defends National Title* Olympic Team Stronger Than in 1956 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Wt Defending duunpion Steve Spray beads 89 entranU in the 1960 Western Golf Assn, national Junior diam^onship tournament which begins June 14 here. The field includes five of the eight quarter-finalists of the 1959 tournament plus 12 form^ or current state champion. Spray, 19-year-old University of Iowa sophomore, is exei the 36-hoIe qualifying rounds which will consume the first two days of the five-day meet. Two boys who lost to Sppy last year are back for another try — Don Stickney, Columbus, Ohio lost 2 and 1 to ^ray in the semifinals and Chuck Newton, Ann Arbor, ., who lost to Spray, 1-up in 19 holes in the quarter-finals. Two other 1959 quarter-finalists on hand are Tom Ahern of Detroit and Bill Cochran of St. Louis. DES MOINES (NEA)-Jim Kelly doesn't knock winning. But why be hoggish about it. Everybody gets hot and bothered about the Olympic Games, and whether Russia is going to show up the United SUtes. Not KeUy. “It’s not a good tUng for the Games,” says the coach of the IBM American Olympic contla-geat to Meiboanie, “to have aa doirinate the Gameo any more than we already have.” This was by way of leading into 1 discussion of American prospects, as they shape up this eariy the track season, for the Rome extravaganza. Kelly, who'tf ineligible to repeat as coach this time and deferred Larry Snyder of Ohio State, stayp right on top of the situation aa the track tutor at Minnesota, a Job he's held for 24 yean. ‘We'll have a better team than we had in Australia,” he gauges, but we’ll have a hard time winning aa much.” The white-haired I r i sh m a n won the PGA Championship 1922, 1923 and 1933, the USGA Open in 1922 and 1929, the Masten 1935 and the PGA Seniors’ Championship in 1964 and 1958. In addition. Signor Gene took the British Open in 1932. From your FORD DEALER! He has the expert mechanics and equipment to put USED CARS in tiptop condition! Teeing Off , By BILL OOBNWEtl. 9 Pontiac Munidpal’s 194M) calendar of golf erentC llitg Saturday, June IQ. as the first date a slx£ toumsment schedule. The occfston is the annuaC Men’s Best BaU test , The ever-popular Mixed Tw!0*Bsll Foursome touEfH ney is slated Saturday, July 9. FoUowlng the Scotdj Foursome eyent, the city course plays host to th^ WomenTs Medal Play championship which last yeug went to Mrs. ikllth Wright. j Saturday, July 80, Is^ ^ served for the "working TEAMWfHUC -> Brian Hewson trots Oonalvy Romaooe after the greyhound completed its first trials at White Qty in Lmdon. Haaaon, top British miler, keeps in shape with his dog. resei stiff” as union golfers Invade the links for the UAW Regional tournament. After that, it’s jtrlctiy city cmnpetitkm the rest of the way. The Pontiac area’s masculine swingers ' hold the spotlight for the balance Eighteen-lxde qualifying rounds for the men's Medal Play tourney are set for Saturday, Aug. 6. Thea, ea Satarday and Sna-day, Aag. U-14. launched into his pocket guide. StuAput—“We were 1-2-4 in Melbourne. We should be better. O’Brien won last time. He’ll find it tough against Nieder, Long or Davis.” Pole Vault-"l-2-4 in '56. We’U be stronger, led by Don Bragg. J. D. Martin and B^ Gutowski are close.” Discus—”1-2-3 in Australia, we’ll be stronger, with A1 Oerter trying for a second gold medal. This boy Cochrane of Missouri is coming along. There’s Rink Bab-ka of Southern California. Don’t count out my old pupil. Fortune GOTdien.” Colleges May Form New Loop usMe Tennis Great Laver Surprise Loser^ BECKENHAM, England (AP)-John Cranston, a 23-year-old Marine from San Marino, Calif., upset Rod Laver, the Australian Davis Cup player, 6-2, and gained the quarter-finals of the Kent Tennis Championships. ★ ♦ ♦ The Californian, ranked 28th In his own country, broke through Laver’s service in the 14th game of the final and won a match played in cold and blustery weather. Earl Buchholz, American Davis Cup player from St. Louis, Jack Douglas, another Marine from Santa Monica^ Calif., and Oiuck vanced to the quarter-final round. Broad Jump—”1-2 Down Under. We’ll be Just as good, with Gregg Bell and this boy fitm Cornell, Bo SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Officials of several schools acknowledged Ihursday they will attend a meeting in San Frtincisco iHfxr weeirig dlBcuM a new, athletic conferenM. The meeting on June 16-17 will be the third attempt to form a new circuit. There have been reports for several months that the Skyline was either about to break up or undergo a drastic shakeup. The 8-school Skyline held meetings re-coitly in Ft. Collins, Colo., with representatives of Arizona and Arizona State sitting in. Apparently attempts to smooth things out in the Skyline and expand to 10-member loop did not Jell. Breakup of the Skjdine would leave Utah SUte, Wyoming, Denver, Montana and Colorado State University of the old alignment. Wyoming has been reported making overtures to the Big Eight, and.Utah State has been mentioned as a pouible member of a new group which would in-clu^ Idaho, Montana, Montana McKinley of St. Louis, i^so ad-^ate, Tdaho State and teams from the Dakotas. Javelin—"Didn’t place. Could be better with Bill Alley of Kansas priMninent.” •k it it Hammer—“1-4 last time Harold ConnoUy winning. We have a chance. Depends on what kind of riiape he reaches.” Hop-step-jump—“FourtH in Melbourne. Don’t know about our prospects because we don’t specialize enough in It.” High Jump—“Dumas won in '56, but We got to be better, with John Thomas Jumping.” Springs—”We were 1-2-4 in the 100 and 1-2-3 in the 200 and should be about the same. Ray Norton is the best sprinter in the world.” High hardlee-“I >-S la Mel-bourae, bat wo may aot do as well. A Germaa bey aew bolds the worid record. Heyee Joact and Lee Calboaa are Jast as good, tbsagh. I tbkk.” dOO-nrieters — “Charley Jenkins finishel first, and I understand d atker exempt playera wfll battler It oat over a SS-boie roote for the Paul Bada and Ed Wasik are everybody’s targets in the city Best Ball event. The Bada-Wasik team has won the title for tho past ra years. ★ k, k Cresse Barner, manager of the ^ Pontiac Municipal layout, nounces that pairings and tee-off times for the season-opening Best Ball test will be pasted only for those golfers who register before p.m. on Thursday, June 16. ★ ★ ★ Come on. gentlemen, let’s enter Bid have a big field. The more the merrier! WHICH ONE, SAM? Sam Snead, the “prima donna" of the proleasional gdfing world, is up to his old tricks. k k k The Slammer has Buick Open officials In a tizzy concerning his entry in the July 1-4 tournament at Warwick Hills Country Qub near Grand Blanc. We could do better.' 800-meters—“May be in trouble. Tom Courtney and Arnie Sowell, who were 1-4, arc throu^. ISOO-meten—“Might have a boy up there after a fourth place in Dyrol Burleson Don Bowden can run with the 5St.” Distance runs—“We won’t win the 5,000 meters or the steeplechase, in whidi we were shut out, but we may get some points.” Decathloo-»We’ia la troublo if Hater Johosoa iM’t sad that Roaslaa, KosMtaov, is toogh.” Summation—“We won 11 medals in track and field in 1^, 14 in 1952 and 15 in 1956. We’re cinch to win at least 12 of the 21 events in Rome, and we may do considerably better. ”6ut no one vhotdd expect usl! OPEN I EVERY DAY-EVERY NIGHT 32 AUTOMATIC UNES! OPEN AT 9 A.M.-CLOSE'AT ?? COME OR OUT THIS WEEKERD! Bowl in Air Conditioned Comfort Open Every Soturdoy ond Saturday Ni^Kt Sunday and Sunday Night . I DADY SITTWe AVAtiADtl — Th»s.> Thurt., Sun. 1 - 4 P. M. j _____BOWL A 6ANE DUMNO YOUR LUNCH HOUR! drews ami offer Ms appHeatisaB u proof. Since the British Open is sdie^ uled July 4 through 9, it is possible tor Snead to compete isu both events. He has to choose ouC r the other. t Which one 7riH It be, Sam? .m NO PALMSS OK KOBMIKQ ^ While Snead Is playing cattA^ with the British and Buick.testC Armdd Palmer and Bob Rosbuiy have made their positions quitf^ clear. Both Palmer and Roeburg^ are definitely going to enter the* British Open and will be the onl£| active “name” pros missing a4> Warwick-inot counting Snead. ^ Hwrrfnn ^ Sylvan Glen is- host to the* Michlgsn Amputee gbl( vtourneJC June 25 ... The State Publiip^ the docket S _______ at BobG-Link and a Pro-Am Met'** ro will be idayed Monday aC Lakelands. made a veriwl promise to play In the fU,0N Bairii eveat. At the some time, British Open efflclals say that Saead will BurdctU p 1 t I • DrTld*l* p------ bTOrrt 0 0 t 1 SopIlMek p 0(0 MuKmtto p • 0 M Utbto* p 0 t • - lot* rnowo 1 • # McDcvUt p 0(0 "w^iniek ** *” * 7lh**h-^ ta" TOi;’ c-ao CoTkwtan Pi (Ui: d—Kaa ttt Sbarr iS: »-PUMI wt lor WUli Id Mh: I- I. A—W.7M. CINnNNATI -SAM FBANCMC9 •PrPPI oPrPPI u-lb 4 111 BrMMuO M 4 1 I * _____ of 4 111 Arn'Otia SP 4 1 1 Lpoch g (111 Mor* of 4(1 Xnnloi rt (((( Copods If ((( SolloT 0 4 1 1 ( Modun I-IP 1 ( ( Ml r-U S ( 1 ( cM^'oor IP 1 ( ( HoPbuon IP 1 ( t 1 XIrUODd rf 4 ( ( (Lerkmao .1111 Schmtdt c 4 ( ( RCA VICTOR AM-FN MDIO Paworful AM and FM rocop* Hen. BuMt-in AM and FM an* tennai. Fomouo ''Goldan Threat” ~ Choici oT' itrfl^TnjT wlot combinotions. T 50^ WKC 1M N. Snglenw FUersI 1-7114 orsN pmi. *tu ( r.M. FE 2*1010 43$ S. SAGINAW ft— iutallallM Senra Mwiay 1/ 1$ Nbwt* Senrk* !«*• TIm SNACK lAR AND 300 LOUNGE ALWAYS OPEN! THE ALL NEW FABULOUS HUROE BOM. 2525 Elixob«th Ukt M. F«V«4 Frt« Farfcing FE 5-2525 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1960 THIRTY-FIVE iNieder Aims for 68 Foot Shot DES MOINES (NEA)-te,” nU Bin NMer, ’‘it’s Jast fettcn to toe point wtaar^JPuiy O’Brtot can’t let in the papen any more by throwini.” • to this enaaM.** ha alBimu. "I aaU aa, toat n He a i the Drake Retayi and wh^tped I O’Brien by man than 10 inchea j I with a torao-twiotlng shotput o( I 63 feet. UH bichei. Parry uid. ! I "Nice |oli«, BIIL” I To which answered curt-I ly, “lhank ymc*’ I There went the most |k»1ous toe totora w« be M or M and wel|h 610 or bmi«. Men Nieder pep his own aim at 68 feet. •Tve thrown 63-7 ftom a stawtini put. Track experts es- ri|^ nkle tBUii« » feet ofl a conatitictioa catwalk. IBs first year in odtap, at Kansas in his home town of Lawrence, he bitte bis right hand. U. of D. Picks Up Star Gridder and Better Card Em DETROIT — University of Detroit is. strongly pushing Ks.. big tinie footl^. The Titans aimounced the next two years SERVICE SPECIAL PAY AS LOW AS SW'j A Wri'K mio' SQ95 year touted as Wklng pro«toct in KU history. After 13 minutes of the opener against Tocmb ChrMian. after the whistle had blown, be was hit laterally, and his caiw ended with severed cradate liga-menu in the medial collateral (those are Nleder’s words) of the right knee. He spent 10 weeks in a body cast, four wedu in a leg cast, two weeks On crutches. His weight dropped from 218 to 176. Anl in the spring he was once again an athlete, throwing die sute (fuarterbadr Ron Bishop from Royal Oak Shrine High School plans to enroll at U. d D. this Fan. ^ runs with a limp, walks wiftiout a limp and has had bis bad. knee drained of fluid 26 times. There’s nothing wrong wltti Bill Nieder's arm, though. Ask Parry O’Brien. Two-Day Show at South Lyon OH. n nwt«i ... Oct. as OnsnUcc Mn. 4 iLrcMM Mac. IS Vnicao^ » eater U. ef D. Last year, the Titans also got one of the top quarterbacks in the state when Jerry Gross of Bay Qty Central enrolled. Gross had a great passing record in pipp ranks and also on the TiUn freshman team last fall. He will sophomore in September. Ishsp, who Is HI and wdgbs 74 Of IIS pasoes for 1JS6 yards and 16 He easily took aU-state honors. Shrine lost in the Detroit Soup Bowl game last season. MUIer also listed 9-game schedules for 1980 and 1961 to Include such teams as Michigan State, Navy, Army, Iowa State, Cincinnati. VlUanova, Boston College, Marquette and Arlsona State. Iowa State will open the home season this year and Michigan One of the season’s early horse shows takes place Saturday and Sunday, at South Lyon, when the South Lyon Jaycees hold their 2nd annual exhibition. The show will be held at the Woods and Waters Farm on Pontiac Trail at Nine-MUe Rd. Show wUl operate from 9 a.m. to 5 ^.m. both days. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL grudge of the current tracAc and field season that passports tq Rome and the Olympic Games. The burning question had "O’Brien,” he shrugged, "has had It. He’s pretty much reached his limit.” That limit is the current world standard of 63-4, while Nieder has up for acceptance 65-7. , "like O’BfIea says," be eea-Bued, "let toe shetpat de toe tUdag. 1 dMa't have to be . He aald I 1 ealy get aqr goad thiews to SLR V II ( STOf tlmate you ought to be able to add six feet using the whole ring. I expect to throw 67 feet before the end of this season.” Tlie burly infantry lieutenant, who must be reckoned number one, is the smallest of the four top contenders, at a puny $-3 and 240 pounds. Long weighs 365, Davis 260, O’Brien 250. . Nieder didn’t really want to be a sbotputter. As a high school kid he started out to be a baseball pitcher, but suffered a compound tractive of the right wrist. "1 feU out ef a swtag.',’ he tar we eeaM Jump and had to At the age of 8, be broke h|s the featured each day. The eshlMIton Is a specialty affair, wHh Appatoosae, <)uarter-Horsee^aad Morgans, a)ov with ponies to be shewn, indglng will be OB halter and pertormance. Several exhibitions have been arranged of ’’cutting” horses in action, working with cattle. The exhibitions will be featured both days, says general chairman Everett Williams. ^ Hicre are 84 classes, and post entries will be received. ’Trophies and cash awards to winners. U. of D. and Michigan State at one time were old rivals. There have been 13 games in the series with each team winning she and one ending in a tie. In 1961, the Middies of Annapolis; will visit Detroit Oct. 21st and two weeks later with Dayton sandwiched in between, the Titans will travel to West Point to meet Army. The Cadets have met Detroit four times in the past and have] won all four. Refreshments will be available on the grounds, and pony rides for children, along with entertainment by Milky the down, will Oct. T CladBMtl •n (1>. Lrneb ter years is due to luck, then Ziv Mayer is luclqr. But he says he isn’t. “In my opinion." he said. ’Tm not lucky becanse if my system worked ei^t times it should have woriced 80 times." It it it . The eight times returned him approximately $239,000 from Agua Caliente trace's flve^en pool. He picked the moat winners in the Bfth throus^ tenth races on three occasions, and enough on five other occasions' to share in the consola-Uon prise. * t ★ Mayer, 68, a refugee from Romania, arrived in Mexico six years ago without a penny. He was in the export-import business in Budiarest when World War II ily in the Israeli section of Jerusalem, he came to Tijuana via New York and Los Angdes. He now is a Mexican citizen and operates REE INSTiaUTK>N-20AN)0 Mil«» or 1-Yr. Giioroiitto COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES FE 3-7855 RAMMLER-DALLAS' DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 SWnSnN SMtcry Bsnl».—Snim T«i nnS Umuc Bxira OnSft, Slam. Ckryaiw. IwsarUI, DaSf* Tneki llOOl MAIN ST. AOCHISTM OL 2-91 ll| Genuine FORD Brake • PRia INCLUDES —Lobor ami Moteriok Reg. 24.95 Reline *13’* TURN DRUMS & OVERHAUL CYLINDERS EXTRA Complete Front End ALIGNMENT FOR MAXIMUM TIRE WEAR - EASY STEERING - SOFT RIDING Here's What We Do: 1. RESET Coster-Comb«r ond Toe-In on Modern Scientific Equipment. 2. INSPECT Steering Linkoge. {FOR 3. INSPECT Tie Rod Ends. CY OWENS Ford, 630 OAKUKD FE 5-4101 Lt 3-2030 Aik ikMt Mt MO DOWN PATWEHT n«a Mayer has also won the Mexican National Lottery’s top prize nee, and second money five mes. tee What is the secret of his betting success? “That’s for you to find he answers. ever, in betting on the horses he considers many facto(p, including condition, records and competition. it it it 'But you never know,” he added, “whether the JoOkey slept well the night before, or is the horse reU that day? ’That where the luck comes in.” Mayer’s biggest day at Caliente was May 29 when an $80 multiple five-ten ticket paid him $98,063. He picked all six winners for first money of $84,76T, and had eight combinations (rf five winners for $13,296 fat consolatioa money. His other two big winners were $60,824 on a $96 ticket March 8, 1959f and $56,190 on a $48 ticket Sept. 5, 1950. it it, it Mexico has an income tax but it does not apply to gambling winnings. Houghton Lakes Pike Derby Gets Under Way Today HOUGHTON LAKE - A pike derby offering prizes that Include a dozen ooe-tveek vacations will lusher in the summer season in this Iresort community this weekend. The fishing event la sponsored by the Houghton Lake Ouunber of Commerce with the cooperation of the Michigan - Ontario [ Mnskie dab and Is open for pike, walleye aad bine gins caught oa Honghtoa Lake between today aad Sunday noon. Nine weigh-in stations in convenient locations around the lake will make registration of catches oariet for fishermen. ★ ★ ★ A free rfwwing of the Michigan , Tourist Council color film, ‘‘Fishing in Michigan” at the convention hall Saturday ’ night is calculated to I encourage the competing anglers. mBall Fans May \jravel by Boat. II to Giants' Park SAN HIANCISCO b«th £k. Miss Hantze, 18, in 1st Wightman Match LONDON (AP) — In using 18-year-old Karen Hantze of San Diego, Calif., in the opening singles match of the Wightman Cup tennis matches today, Capt. Janet Hopps of the U. S. team is turning back the clock 36 years. ir it it Back in 1924 another 18-year-old American — Helen Wills — introduced to Wightman C3ip petition, and there ensued a-’tong period of U. S. supremacy in the matches. British tennis experts, although confidently predicting a victory for their team,v neverthelesa are eyeing Miu Hantze as a possible dark horse who might bring about an upset. it it it llie weather was a big worry on the eve of the matches. It has been raining tor days around Wimbledon, and the forecast is for more rain. If the CUp matches have to be postponed th^ wttl be played next wrek. TirD$ton* I Champion »11«5 8ISS t.ISilS TabeS-TjM SLACKWALL Ptus Us and recappsbie tire. ’The eeeneny tire for thrifty buyers. ■ Exclusive Firestone 8/F 8afety-F#rti- ■ fled cerd bedy and FIrestene Rnbber-X ■ iTlde long, enfe mlleafe, LOW. LOW ■ PRII INSTALLATION MUFFLERS CUARANTilD BONDED Brokes Relined sirs OsMutMS . r tiM Uf. •( Twir C»r C.n Hi f.r H.II.T S.Hac rttow M toot Cs' MaHter $975 rafS OW..—Fly—at> WhMi. ra«k.S naa njm Mte cr l-Xtar l,Stt HuTASJwtMn* WHEEL SHOCKS ALIGNMENT Gmr. 15,000 MMm ^A50mo$t Q *888 Cities. It was prepared by Franklin H. wmiams, assistant attorney general for civil rights. Mosk noted the racial membership restrictions was In the PGA constitution. Both the federal 14th Amendment and the state constitution and other lav)s and public pdicies prohibit the state discriminating against its citizens because of their race, creed, color or national origin, he said. * * w Because of this, the PGA not receivg any special privilege on public golf courses, the opinion said. It declares restrictions limiting jobs at public courses to PGA members are illegal. And, public courses are forbidden to extend free playing privileges to PGA members. NEW YORK (AP)-Flve weeks and two defeats later, Eddie Arcaro gets his chance Saturday to put Kentucky Derby winner Venetian Way back on the vtotory trail In the 92n4 running M the $125,0(XKadded Belmont Stakes. Eddie also'has an opportimity to set a personal record of seven victories in the m mile test for S-yeamdd horses. Trainer 'Yic Sovinski announced late Thursday thaj he had decided on the 44-yeatxdd Arearo as the rider of ^ chestnut colt from Humberg’s Sunny Blue farm in the last of the Trii4e Crown classics. AAA Arcaro almost got the Venetian Way assignment in the Kentucky But on the eve of the^ay ' race, Sovfaidd decided to i^k tth out-spoken BOl Hartack. Since winning the Derby by SH lengths, Venetian has finished fifth in the Preaknesi and fourth in the Jers^ Derby. Sovinski was far from pleased with Hartaefc’s ride<>fai the Preak-ness and switched to Steve Brooluf In the Jersey Derby at Garden State Park. The trainer wasn’ happy over Brooks' ride either. If Arcaro is successful in the fiebnont, he’U break a deadeck with Jimmy McLaughlin tor the number of Belmont victories. Mc- Reunion for Ex-'M' Stars ANN ARBOR (UPD - More than 200 former University Michigan athletes wiy gather for the 48th annual ‘‘ilT day reunion Qiia Saturday. The nostal^c even| will include a golf Mnuunent, luncheon, annual buslhess meeting of the varsity “M” club and a presentation to a current Wolverine athlete of the filth annual John E. Maul-betseh scholarship award worth Brahma Riding at M-59 Rodeo Five Bronco - Busting Events Each Sunday at' Tip Top Ranch Three evil-tempered Brahma bulls, imported from the Dakotas, will be featured in the weekly^ rodeo at Tip Top Ranch o ' East Highland. Brahma bull riding U one of the most hazardous events of a rodeo. The rider’s only equipment is a braided loose-rope around the belly 97 bwU ?'’<• he attempts to stay on the IwQ for at least ei^t sec- There are five events listed each Sunday at the Rodeo, Including bare tiadi bronco busting, calf roping, saddle bronco ridfa«, bull dogging wild cattle and the Brahma bull event. ★ ★ * Winner in the events last Sunday included Slim Pimbedy in the bare back bronco, Horace Kenyen on the saddle hronc, J. R. WUllams in the bull-dogging event with a time pf :7.5 John Banner in the roping event and Don Adams on the Brahma Bull. ★ AW Several bus loads of underprivileged children will be guesto at the Sunday show. 1 tba tom o< tiia Eddie has ridden in every BM* moot Stakes since 1S37 exc^ in IMS, when he wu under nispen-Non. IBs last winner wna with Nnshias in 1966r Before thnt ha with One Count (1902), Citation (1948). Pavot (1946), Shut Out (1M2) and Whiriaway (IMl). Arcaro, originally, was slated to ride the King Ranch’s Diqime. But he asked to be taken ofr so he could negotiate tor Tootii and Nafl after the Harry F. Guggenheim cdt easily beat Dispersa laat Monday. He waa nnauooeaa-ful. By that time trainer Maxla Hirsch had obtained Sammy Bout mttia lor Dispersa. ★ ★ ★ Tha presence of Arcaro on Ma back is almost certain to shorten "on Venetian Way. But Bally Adie, the Turfland Spndl-cate’a $1,250,000 purchase after winning the Preakneas, remataied the firm 8-5 chMce as tiiq namea of the horses wert drop^ into the entry box this morning. Bally Ache also won the Jersey Derby, edging C V. Whitney’s in A ding dong duel. lasdit horses are expeiited to hi entered at the cost of $250 each. It’ll take another $1,000 to get into the starting lineup Saturday. * * ★ If eight run, the purse wfll ba a record $152,150. Tomplon and Tooth and Nall, supplementary nominees at $5,000 each, could pick up a net of $92,647, the others $97,597. All carry 128 pounds. Rounding out the probable field re the Green Dunes Farm’s Critic Ash, third in the Jersey Deity, Howard Kedc's Nagea the Merrick Stable’s John WUltam, winner of the recent Withers Mile. Post time is approximately 3:48 p.m. EST with (CBS) televiaioQ at 3:00 and radio at 3:45. luipiBf aad Fiialiaf Me^ly Paymonl Plan All Makaa LUBMOATIOII 75 BRAID Motor Solos OeSete-nymosik 70 S. Cnu FE 2-0186 MocKoy Loses, Puts on Temper Display BRISTOL, England (AP)-Bar-ly MacKay put temperament and poor tennis on display Thonday and was eliminated in the quartet^ final round of the West of inland Tournament by a little known Brazilian, 19-year-oid Jose Man-daiino. The scotes were 6-2, 1-6, 64. ★ ★ ★ At one time the Daytoa, Ohio, player flung his racket at the crowd. Another time he threw It across the court. Several times the hope of the U.S. Davis Cup team waved it as a club at the spectators. NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 We win Hot laewiafly Is UadonoU BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SN s. wooDwsaa BUMINOBAM OPEN BOWUNO 40< AUNE (Nfsrisf Nsd Pin InwHag LAKEWOOD LJUfES. EARLY START — This freckled-faced youngster has more than an ardent fan’s love for baseball. He's trying out the bats at Yankee staditun and the one he’s most interested in is that of Mickey Mantle. This is' Mickey Mantle Jr., age 7, who is learning the trade from his famous father. Open Every Night MicUfu'i Fiioit Ufktiif 6:30 to 11 P.M. 111. 61IU ui PRO SHOP Opel ier Teu Ceiraitict Call Your Reservations Early for Weekend Golf PoBtiaeCoHitryClib PtOf rieai Wilson aa^ Freak Syren ms Bixobotii Uka U. FE 5-8939 AT CHURCH'S, INC. FOY TRUENESS OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT • AVAILABLE IN 120| COLOR SHADES *4.99„ BLISTER PREVENTIVE y^^/PATENTEp HOUSE PAINT «feSaSE?S.S« 7Si JJ^J'f0«MAn6N«w7uT,5 CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 Sgtirrel Id.. Kibui Heifkts Ul 2-4B00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 19«0 THIRTY-SEVEN Sugar Ray 8-5 Choice in Two-State Title Fight BOSTON (AP) -SuKir lUy RoMnnn ruki tevartte to hatp Mi inbMtr ctkrapion PmI Pender Friday nlgM in a two-iUte middleweight Utle light. Tile entire gate receipti had been tied up bxy eourt ordera hours betore the noon weigh-in at the Mamchusetti Bosdng Com- THE I# IV ONES WON'T GET AWAY WITH THE DETROIT TIMES WEEKLY FISHING GUIDE Htppjr BUsIiDK'f ahead when you get the “how, where, and when" of local fiahing from The D^it Timea Fiahing Guide. Find it. .. clip it every Thunday in the aporta pagea of the Timea. It'a the forecast for the coming week's fiahing in Southeastern Michigan--the daily weather, fuOi-ing conditiona, beat houza to go out, and which fian you can expect to hook. This Thursday and everr Thursday al long, keep your m on the Times. Use bait. The Detroit Times Fishing Guide, now in its tenth consectttiva year of helping local fishermen catch the big ones. □ KRP YOUR EYE ON THE TIMES GaU n l-mt w WO-S-MM far UaM IMI*a(j Pender, 11 yean the 40-year-o)d Sugar Ray, New York-Mauacfauwtts versiao of the world IStHMUnd champion-■Mp by bebting Robinson in a 15 Kind split decision here Jan. 22. Though a late influx of money is expected to back the one-time fireman frem suburban Brookline. Robinson is the people’s choice to win back the middle crpwn in the 15-rounder at Boston Garden. Television and radio (NBC, ! _.m., EST) will carry the scrap nationally with the Boston-Providence area blacked out on TV. * ■* Robinson, stripped of his crown by the National Boxing Assn, and suspended in New York which the title The orders followed two rapid-fire sitUs. One by a Baltimore b«d^ a*ed a |S.(W < from RoWnson for fsBing to appear in a rescheduled bout there May 16 which led to Ray’s suspension in Maryland and New York. a * ★ Local promoter Nuno Cam brought an injunction against Stt-verman and the Boston Garden Arena Gorp., claiming Silverman Is running a rematch in violation of an .oral partnership agreement. Silverman’s lawyer. John Groin, called the Cam suit abuse of legal process." Added Overman; "I haven’t seen the guy in six months so how am hton?’ Robinson, who has trained harder for this fight than the first one, has called the Jan. 2^ decision ’’a fiasco.’’ His advisors, George Gainford, who has accused P<^, der’s manager Johnny Buckley -hfaving the commission ’’in t pocket," has asked for the see ing to be announced at the end of each round and when he was told it is illegal in the state then requested the votes to be sealed af-ter each round to opened at the is out to win ttie middle crown lor the sixth tipie in his 22nd champioashlp encounter, the chaUenger he geto $105,000 of the $150,000 TV money. ★ ★ ★ The gate receipts, which may reach $100,000 off promoter Sam Silverman’s estimate of an 11,000 attendance, were tied up late Hiuraday ‘ by restraining orders issued by Judge Charles Bolster In Superior Court. Each fighter is supposed to receive 30 per cent of the gate with the balance going to Silverman. Birds' Tasby Traded for Bosox Veteran BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles today announced an even trade of outfielder Willie Tasby for Boston’s veteran Gene Stephens. The Red Sox ouifietder Ts“l»t-^ ting .229 in 109 at bats fiiis year with 25 Mts and 11 runs batted in. Tasby is hitting .212 in 85 at bato with 9 hits and 3 RBI. Gainford said he wired Sen. Est^ Kefauver, chairman of Senate committee investigating boxing, to watch the fight for any possiUe miscarriage fit justice. Buckley says all m RoMnst talk conceals the fact Robinson over the hill which Pender will prove by knodcing out the Sugar Man. Pender, however, flgun fight as he did before, moving cautiously, staying out of Robinson’s way in the early stages to let Ray tire himself. Retired three times because of brittle hands, Pender takesta 36-5-2 record into the bout. - * A A Robinson, who first wo middleweight crown frm Jake LaMotU, Feb. 14. 1951, prdbaUy will go for a quick knockout erase any doubts. His record 143-7-2 with one no decision < counter. The Rj-polnt must system prevails in the scoring with the winner of a round getting 10 points and the loser nine or less. Even rounds are scored 10-10. v\i/ wiVEBEATtMDOWMPRigs, ■'■asser Contemporary THE CONICAL FIREPLACE Jdeal for • CABIN • GARAGE • PATIO RUMPUS ROOM • DEN Wherever You Want a Fireptace FIR nywooD 4i8 tail ;h” 4x8 MJB iVt” 4x1 «6J0 w 4x8 M” 4x8 *7.n BIRCH 4x8 *14J6 1 MAHOGANY 1 PLYWOOD I4-4 lATB UafiaMMdl 9RJII PiiWailhall Wimt ADDROC Msfssry Palil Redwood Dolly Varden GARAGE SIDING Kiln Driod Rodwood Siding Spocially Lappod for GARAGES Fil Svptriti to OM Ttf# Sidiig. Ttl Ctita N« M«ft! 175 00 Roofiag Shiagtos X15# 44:95 3->n-1 0. Weekend Spedil 100 Lb. $^20 Chloride ^ PICNIC TABLES tlAQiS PRE-CUT PACKAGE ^ Kiln Dried Sprace 1 Ferfed Laf Auembty IV GARDEN [ |0etdaaf tundtare af —[wilN fit riedily ieta IJZllyaer ftodae. acaiMeiical, tea. GRADE "A" FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS $455 i%"xr4"xr $5.25 .$5.95 BURKE LUMBER COMPANY InstaRiiwiit FhMiiciii9 by L«c«l Swke 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY QR 3-1211 Hswti WosMsys I - Ito. I • 4. Ostsd ! Panel Weave FENCE $^75 Lin. Ft. ALL FIICES CASH AX9 CAIIT at VM LETS MAKE A DEAL On An A-1 Used Car! aOoot,WWtr«"^ *1095 .ssTHEVROttr 99| .... .............. „ The Key to o fTAKEYOUR Two Cor Fomily!" - ’*/ MEmiifr ;«5 Mercury WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HMOLD TIMIEB FORD 464^. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 THIRTY-BIGHT THB POXTTAr PRF.SS. FRII)Ay1 JUXE 10, im Better Selection Than in Nottingham Stealing a Challengeto'Robin Hood' tVBUWN, CUit (AP>—At Then he ttek home a tzuddoad lenge «rith him," said otticen. poUoe, wanbouaeman Joa-lof tqyi, and gave them away to Gruber hriped himadf to hisjdiiklren in hia neighborhood, de-■•■liiiQyen' waraa "to belpitectivea aaid. "Soon ateaUng became a chal- They aaid Gruber, a 37-year^ bachelor, naed a compai^ trade to take itema home from the dis-houae where he worked. _ the high point oC Ui ca* rcer-walking oat with a wan r«> aeta, radioa, U4W riflea, aUvemare, houaehdd ap> i^tencea, luggage, air condttkhei^. a dW complete hl4 aet, a mahjong net and a portable ce> ent mixer. ■When we a r re a ted Wedneaday." aaid Det. Sgt. Jim Morriaoa, "he told ua be waa plan- "He would prdiably h^ve gtvea that away, too, becauae he baa a brand-new refrigerator in Ua kitchen-one he paid for." Gruber, who, they aaid. admitted the Robin Hood mnapai He WM booked on a aaepMan ■ at grand theft ling a value of |SO,000. He gave moot of them away. Police undercover men traced the thefu to QfSccta apent much of Ihura-day recovertag loot from among UoRlaon aaid the laShewnooth Graber*a nelghbore. They didn’t ■ ■ try to recover the toya,. however. “We juat dldta’t have toe heart to take thoee back," aaid Morri- t lucky to Forget Those Old Specs Tuesw. Aril. Uh-’nicaon aerv-ice atathm operator Julhia Smith laya he aeldom forgeta anything but recently left Ua glaaoaa in tt* office ater locking up fw the niipt. Tor Smith it waa a Udty break. He returned to ttw atatlon to get Ua glaaaea, found the of^ filed Firemen muffed out the blare „Uch atarted when a dgaiette fdl from an aah tray and landed on a^ greaae rag.________ The United Statea producea five timea aa many tona of coal aa tona of ateel. '___ esmm _______ _______ _______ WINDOW SALE ^ Repeat Sole of Our Liquidotion Sole of 3 Weeks Agof We Still Hove o Good Inventory We Must Close Out—Some Sizes We Are Low On—But These Are Terrific Savings! If You Need Windows or Would Like to Enclose Your Porch, We Hove Reputoble Controctors to Do the Job! Season View » SATURDAY 0HLY-JUIIE11. «A.M:-6P.IIII. SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED $CQ50 6 Ft. Also 8 ft. ond 16 Ff. in Stock PRICED RIDICULOUSLY LOW! SLIDING STORMS 2^ All N«w Gloss Storm Doors for All Typos of Sliding Doors. MODEL 44 'f DDDC3: ir*M 2222-1 3122- I 4322-1 MODEL 40 -*—27- ♦- MUUK WHIflUS © B S •fRRRR' 1732-2 2232-2 ............... ‘ 1732-2 2232-2 3132-2 4332-2 5RS n ri ;—1 H \ u La 1 1 \ 7aa-3 ttd4-5 3l«4-S 4S«4-3 SPECIAL! |—a-MKi frwK'4 T-i-toif-i ♦—4WH*—4 ♦—rwh'— ‘ ® ES ^ tZH i*- ' ® EH ~ SMS 4SM ■F ffl arfrtn»|r low IM Mrt. aw WhiItTInrUsI RvtSJS?”**"* MODEL aVO. LI8T NOW ■M4 tiin \ ■ ■ SS la............../iv................itM EE Notoi euad Mth flo» haSghl a'omotor than ikown. WINDOW SIZB CHANT -t -• «»• -I- ^ ^ JR $ 9 "*■ Ji 4 S H 9 2 "* ■ 111 i |i w 9 -iiiiiaa llllltS illliiS MOdn. IS-AB XB WMta ir* isH” asts* as«" ST> a Ldmm IS.SS S.SS , ti.n . is.ia S3.1S 11.M SS.T4 UJt U.7J IMS a Louvm Wtl ' ISA* SAt S3JS lija as.M lEU It 3SV." LontEns Zw «.ST 1S.SS 3s.n IA.lt ss as U 4S44” LOUTEIU Sla ua »tt MJt toU 13 LOCvStl VM 3S4I n.ia M.g 3S.N 1S.M IT > LOUVDta ■JJ ftS. 3S.S4 1S.W ass tut MM as.ta tits SMS SI TSH" LOUVERa WM 4S.S1 nm sLis ttiW S3 S7V." U-lOVERa WM 45M ttjm S3.31 ST.3S lAia ti.it M.M SLIt OTMBB lIEia m STOeX AT SIMILAB PUCOtlNTa NOTICE! CONDITIONS OF SALE Windows Sold to Be Picked Up by Monday, June 13 ALL SALES FINAL TERMS: CASH OVER 200 Picture Window FRAMES ALL Sizes The Some STANLEY That Mokes Those Quolity Tools 4405 HIGHLAND ROAD at PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OH 3-6232 NOlf^HwS^WHOLKrECO.^ Wa hava praparad drawing and siza charts of all windows In this ula. FlaaM hava a hat of tha tiaat you naad tlguiad out. Aa dua to tha llmitad tima wa hava to sail wa will not ba abla to spand a lot of tima figuring tha siza you naad. That is why wa ara having a rapaat of this sala. Many laft bacausa thay could riM ba waltad on. Your coopaiation will ba graatly appraciatad. Wa ara not going out of businau. Tha windows carry tha sama guarantaa at thoaa told at ragular prica. Wa art just disposing of our antira stock of Stmla^ windows. , . - tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1960 THIRTY-NINF Powr Needs Force Tunnel Peru Blasting Through Andes to Get at Water in High Lake WASHINGTON - Peru’ ic blaat-Ing a tonnei through the North Ontral Andes to tap the waters a Mty lake. The SH-mile tube under the backbone of the Andes will link a chain ot dams, canals, and smaller tunnels winding down the mountains from Lake Marcapcgnacocha to the sea. The sjrstom will generate M*,-•M Ulewatte of power and re- Lake Marcapomaoocha, actually three connected bocUes of water, lies neariy 15,000 feet above sea level on the eastern side of the Andes, tthe National Geographic Society says. It now drains eastward into the lushly vegetated Amazon watershed. REVESSE FLOW Engineers long have dreamed of reversing the flow of the lake to provide badly needed water for Lima and the barren Peruvian coast. As early as 1936, a power Avera^ age of a scrapped {years. In 1925 the lifetime d thei Abfiot « ^r cent of the wall-tdone by amateurs, the tndusUx Isles' ■ veMde Is now atsM H'iv^e car was AfiOlif $-5 years.{paper hung in private homes Islestimat^ HAKD HTITINO ADVIOC - Gov. LeRoy Cci-tins of Florida, left, chairman of next month's er himself. The preferred method, OpUins was DlUBocratic National Convention, gets sane ad- toM, is not on a driegate’s head. Rayburn hdds yrice on gavel smashing from Speaker Sam Ray- a copy of the House of Representatives rules >um, chairman of the last three, a wicked wiel^ which will be used at the conventkm. nri through the mountaina to connect Marcapcnnacocha with the westward-flowing Ganchis River’. Ute in 1957, the Uma Light and Power Company began the pro-<8giaia jdh d Trius- Andean Tunnel, as it is called. It it Bchedided for completion in 1961. The tube must be dynamited out foot by foot through solid rock. Icy water consthntly seeps in, aone-times pouring down at the rate of 184 galloiw a aecopd. The danger of rock glides is ever present. Ton-peratures aometimes drop to 30 degrees below zero. A mother is tom between the fear that some designing young' woman will carry off her son, and that no designing young mair"wltt do the same tor her daughter . . . There’s a new 'cigaret that filters the tobacco amoke i^utNigh a long piece of wood. It’s called a pipe. -|arl WUaon. June Bargain Specials Pui ai B«lkr Set.....19c 3 Piiit BruhM .......97c But-Oleui Pfliat Qi S2.99 Pwch Md Deck Eauiel Cal.^2.95 iMMuourKiit IB Ik. S3.BS JUMziif New Ketea Iwixet GaL 14.99 I Dri«t v»aliAM« and r%m4f far MMai Mat la ! IS BitaatM. Rt|. H.4S Oaf. IViayl Floor CoToriag* JtSi S9c Asphalt Tile.._ .$100 jViayl Asbestos Tile .10c Safety Tread Wax ,*,%% 97c Special for Your Cottage VINYL FLOOR COVERING...................... Formila 99 Hone Paiot Reg. $7.95 79', McCANDLESS 11 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-2531 ^ Common sense carpet for ^ the budget-wise homemaker ALL WOOL BAU WfeAVE sVss 9^^ Sr. Yd. WILTON Sculpinrad Oatiga sVi's Sq. Yd. EARLY AMERICAN or CANDY STRIPE ALL WOOL DROP PATTERN ,»3, ONbV $995 COTTON TWEED 0.1, )$2^ Sf. Yd. Free Estimotes on Counter Tops on4 Floor Instollotions McCANDI.ESS 11 N. Perry St, FE 4-2531 Free Estimotes on Custom Drapery Instollotions why there’s^ no heat like EVERY ROOM HAS ITS OWN THERMOSTAT TO HOLD ITS OWN BEST TEMPERATURL The ideal temperature will vary fwcording to pei^nal taste, t^e use of a room and its exposure electric heat may cost more but it’s wwth everyiienny in solid comfort. And Edison's Budget to wind or sun. Dial ttot temperature, and electric heat keeps you perfectly comfortable. Should Billing Plan equalizes heating costs **•“ ^nditions change, you can quickly warm up one room without overheating others. Built-in ■ g wwth everyi .................. - . - - over the year. ELECTRIC HEAT GIVES YOU FLOOR-TO^EIUNG COMFORT. H^e s uniform heat—warmth that seldom variM more than two or three degrees in any part tA the rown, even between floor and ceiling. IDEAL WHEN MODERNIZING OR ADDING SPACE. Electric heating units can be built in where you want them, where they will be most efficient Installation is simple nnce there’s no need fer connections with any existing heating systenc enjoy custom comfort with built-in CHOOBE from several types to match your needs. BuUt- in electric heat systems may be baseboards; forced air units or radiaiA panels set in walls; cable embedded in ceilings. MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION. ■ ■ ■■MM MKk ■■■ the sisn AT maHT, oisnAyco ■ BV OUALintO ttCCTRIC HEATINd ■ CONTSACTONh, V^SSURES YOU Of ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ OtnNOABU tNWAUATION. DETROIT EDISON DETROIT EDISON. ROOM 360, 2609 SECONDIAVE. DETROIT 26, MICH. PLEASE SEND FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLCP "ELECTRIC HOME HEATINCL" riTV FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1900 oiuf Oa^deaTtem ■ cceci/uuice ■ Jtegular $59.95 Regular $99.95 18" Pennsylvanio 18" Jocobstn SSS *4450 2SS <84” Regular $79.95 Regular $79.95 20" Penntylvonio 18" Penniylvanlo sss »59«5 S5S «59’5 W| RENT POWER LAWNMOWERS ROTO.TIUJRS BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware (SO AURURN AVL IN EAST SIDE SHOPPING CINTIR nmtt af m* PuUMr Oftm riM«7 u4 Mwiar Vwim • Not Too late to Get Flowers in Border For the hurry-up gardener wti miaeed the planting n»h at the first of the season, there's good news In transplants. * A * If you need plants in quantMy lor edgings, Dower beds ortborderd, get transplants grown in flats or half-flats. Yoo’U havc’as mdny as a hundred to glve^ color where needed. Space the plants generously to give room for devdoptog Into specimen plants during the season. Cut each ptont with Its square of toll from the box with a trowel or knife, just u you would a cake. * * ★ Petunias are ideal for transplanting. These sturdy flo< dont need special attentidn. Stn-|gles or doublet, frigged, frilled, or plain — Just ^ them a spot to grow in and they biossom merrily Buy YOUR PLANTS from the GROWER Get fresh, well cored for stock ot the Lowest Prices! ' GiiBt newering Petinias The finest grown In our Greenhouses. Fresh stocky plehts thet produce bigger ai^ batter blooins that last longer. F-1 HyhfMe. AM celert. SALE PRICE 2- ond Perkins i POTTED Rose Bushes Finest quality ever- I bloorning Hybrid teas, Climbers ana FIbribundas ' — hurvjreds to choose , from. MANY IN BLOOM Prices Buy 6 ond Receive One FREE Container Grown NURSERY STOCK eat reef dstoihance. Start 149 Taberoas Begeiias ir pleat for 75“ The aiett popular . shady araat, Greener Grass-Without Dandelions! How They Do Grow! Trees and ehruba grow b tllan we think. An elm lapBng Juet le feet sdien planted can top !t in eix yeara. ' greens that graced a doorway> can rise to block pad) and view, pfauinlng can prevent these prob- Trees for Yoor Lawn Birch and hornbeam, ginkoW mafdei can add accents to your lawn., Redbud, dogsroodi, crab-apples and cherriee add color. AH are available in varietiee that mature to lees than 30 feet. WHAT A SNOWBAUUr -n- Competition among gardeners for the biggest and tallest and prettiest specimens of plants is keen. Last week within one 24-hour period two women reported gigintic enowballs. In the above picture Mrs. Milton Walters of 2080 Galloway court shows the i*o-tographer that one bloom measures nearly 20 Inches. Mrs. J. L. 'Slaybaugh of 47 Glenwood reports that hers are 16 ]|iKhes around and 6 Inches deep. Any bigger ones claimed? Iiy Non-Tuberotis B^ias 00 Norllt If you Uve oa flic kniAi lUe of the street, then the twtfli exposed ' planter la always a problem. For many ■eaaoM, tubcrooi tie-goniaa have been a succesaful Unda of non-tubenxA begonias are ____ more succeetful than the tuberous varieties. These non-tuberous vaitotles are *r various lades of red and pink. As they do not grow more than J”* high, Nit produce sovcral flower clusters stanultaneously, ' these planU should not be overlooked. If you try them, make a mass planting, Just as you might with petunias. In addition to those varieties es-pcciaUy adapted tor riiade, other varieties are extremely good in oomiOete sun. SURE! tonne, wkt MW h » In' Mto Iw etota. Wnto, ton kto {itn (iiDr MM «M)« InarM Itwik MN #e toto tone, MU. iMM. Tk ktotiy Sghl!! CoBCNtnM NiiliNiitritiii PUFNflsS-KirFMg! . S«dum Not Fussy Sedum spectabile, the showiest of the family, wants a fairiy heavy, moist soil. It does not do well in sandy, dry soUs. It tolerates considerable shade and seems Immune to an insects except aphids. which can be controlled by spraying with malathon, lindane or Black-leaf 40. Keep a spare rotory mower blade on hand for replacement whUe the dull one is being sharpened and balanced. Sprays to Curb Scale Insects ^oewiAi a PniMw mm hUWItMlWa » AnnltolUiAisUetoHMFsiS IjUkOE oai Vf RA-nOORO CORPORATION.DANSVRU, N.Y. DiilE-YOOIMOHnMCK if tNs Past Peek Hiistiis!' This won’t take long. We’ll go fishing in half an hour. BONUS® is a cinch to apply. Into the Scotts Spreader—and onto the lawn. Goes on evenly, occ«-rately, as you walk. Wonderful stuff. Actually does two jobs at once. Kills dandelions, plantain, buckhom—and also feeds grass to greener beauty! Mart and man folk$ art coming tout for adviet on impming their lawnt through an taiy-UhfoUou) Scott* Program. Comt in anytime. We'll be glad to pretcribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save ®5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 JACOBSEN'S 545 S. Broodway, Loko Orion l|a#d — PeriUlMre — huoeOcUoo — Gtordea Toob dmonhotto and Nareery ... 10 Minatee Naftli ef PmHsc am Perry S». IM24) M yea eater Lake Oriea. AAV ^ OPEN DAILY anA SUNDAY Ml Z-XOOl YIL DARK QUMin... VUOE... and SEBVKE! YOU GET ALL 3 AT LEE'S SALES NO LOWER PRICE-COMPARE BIG. BIG ^5’ ^8 LEAF MUICHER Weekend gardeners should be-! come backyard sleuths over the ; next few weeks The crimlnala in point are new-! ly hatched acale insects in the ’ ^wling stage, ahnost bivlstble to the naked eye. Borrow a trick) ; from the movie gumahoee and u a good hand lens to spot them this soft, vulnerable stage. | Soon they alll acquire protective | armoring that enables them toi chortle at chemical efforts to de- j stroy them. Most of the hard-shelled kind, ; including the common oyster shell 1 hatch in late May or early June. [ Control measures should be talm • as soon as the hatch is completed ; about the middle of June. Tree • men expect bumper crops of scale ; insects in areas where late Win-, > ter didoes, such as torrential j I rains, high winds and unaeason-i > ably cold weather, prevented ap-! plication of dormant oil sprays ’ to destroy overwintering stages. There are a variety oi gaei spray chemicals that kill on eantact to curb the thread ef Nature’s develepliw pasaer Matothlou, «M of Ihe pular, will also control tpMds and other tree sale uroco aren’t all of the armored variety. Moot na- hatch In late Juno and early • SIDING • SHAKES • SHINGLES • TRIM o CUPBOARD flees OoWnodhip leh When Utwf for IspalBtWadk modorn roMmreh In houso painting ir to. •* mUik. wtoi m4 M ill. M.I H to M Oakland Fuel & Paint DYNA-MO ROTARY MOWER BIG 3 H.P. CLINTON ENGINE • S.W, CMili * SMt—< WM. • Coatreb eu Haedle * AdiuttsMe Hsedie -v • •" Kaebhy Tires • Roceil Starter • UfoHiua Quaraatee eu Dock THE NEW DYNA-TILL Big 3 H.P. Briggs & Strortton ‘ hUStoK. Extra LaignBobo TIbmI REGULAR $169 Deciduous trees that are likely ’ hosts include elm, apple, aah, 11-i lac and forsythia. ISvergreens Include juniper, pine, spruce and ! arborvitae. 4ainnnni«¥nnnninRHHin»> 436 Orohord Uk« Av«. FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE OFF STOUT STREET iBnHhg I heovy duty — Oil porooie^^ I ROTARY CUTTER (ref more r/one... /^ave more ^uo LCitsStiBB! , 2. Mnis Pistms! UcimM! •99”, 1291 Dm'I TOU Do It . . . ^ ____ Ul A TliLEl D« 111 ^ Tmi to Silt! Btaraibtil Wt Strvice Wkit Wt S«U r va uX^?nMM.’2fe to LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 121 n/cLEgnis , n s-iiao •r >:! Blvaa yau time and labor, puts !lg titra deltBr* hr your-poekett ;g • FiMMI«ifllri»l ;■ • EKtotoFriMl ;S • MintniiMtoi'MiM! ; n . SUi SWi Fmnt HalRl ;g • EoifMltan! ♦ totlflClitdnl ggOBRl Pull type; (‘ and r swaOto Also with t Ineet raaF wlieels for cloea trim. Ult type: (’and (’ Qjj^SBEOSBi “ Plptnc . Saueer” BMe- holder: feat Mteh: mnpeoupler: offset cut. ting '(orchard mulching): high clipping (row cropa) Wh^ihmB •UBunaAN TRACTOIt .. - n epeedler, eposller yoid and garden truefos. 22 aftacUag tools moka fobs aottat to do,.. aosiar en yoa. Iloailag rotary mowor, rotary hUor, Ixailiag rako ond snow plow ... for yoas 'Maud utility. Ixdusivt olLgout power drlvo... smooth sUfUeg ... skorp turning. Test drive superb new Wheel Horse todayl CuB As Low os 4399.50 EAST TIME PAYUHNTt KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. o» OPDYKE RD. S FE 4-0734 FE 4^1112 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JUNE 10. Ifl60 FORTi^ONE Ntw Hudson Ftnct Co. Your Tomatoes PH* the Sky tor Summer Beauty 9441 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steel •Posts INSTALLED 79'ft. .Ttrmlnal Potts Extrt Fftt Ittimtft Easy Tam We am hsve a good telecUon of l^reens — and Shrubt tor Spring Planting. • ANNUAL-PERENNIAL VEGETABLE PLANTS . • LANDSCAPING McNEIL’S NURSERY Come Soonest? Thy Neighbor!” That's the first commaDdment for every home gardeoer as he aeta out his planlB. Nothing hearts the satisfactian of beattaig your, neighbor wiOi the eaftot fruit In the neighborhood, nt t« mention eav-h« on the find HO. Here's recipe for growing the carilest to-latoes: Get the plants transplanted now. If you have plants in the eidd-, leave the cover off to let them harden. Do the same with any plants you buy in a flat from the greenhouse. Keep them a little dry and when watering, feed them a phosphorous fertilizer in the water. Just a couple days before planting put on a cup of starter o(^tion per plant- This will give Uie plant a little push after transplantii^. The ideal plant for etirUest tomatoes has a solid blocky stem with (lark green leaves. Some plants will have blossoms or even scwne Heariy fruit already set. Some gai^ deners, with lu<^, wilt have some [fruit W e«rly July- mer. Well-diooen vines that (dirnb wadis and fences can be .valuaUe Caacarting flowers and aweeping hrtiage can transform abrupt ail-gies, provide privacy and give gloctoai eye-ditditaig highlights to your gardeb. Fast-growing annuals, including morning glories, nooonflower and TILLERS, PARTY EQUIPMENT, SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR RENT MANiCK'S Cole Gordon Speeiols! IRIS Vi PRICE 500 VARIETIES 29S W. Rrooklyn, Pontiac SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M Onlwre Lsk* A?*. FB S-STM It teraperalnreB go belaw N -degrees nse s barmone trait set spray an the Bawer clusters. Ym caa get higher quality, better site and earlier fruit if yau atabe ar trellis yaur plants. Don’t be too afraid of lah freeta. A bushel basket or-oaid. -board box over the plants during real chilly nights will probably protect them from any frost this ' in the year. Plant flowers in the sky nuwfUilmneys, brick and stone sor- English Ivy is espedaOy Rood. The smbDer-leaved Baltic ivy wffl stand tenqieratures to 10 degreea atborp. They grow best UFril-dninsd soil in sumy locW’ “ons- Mornlqg glory flowers will stay open k)i«er each day where they are not exposed to direct hot tun. They flirive in somewhat poorer soils with gSbd drainage. Far permanent plantings, a wida aelaedan af bardy and aMartui vlaea la available. Wisteria can be grown to nfog-nificent heights. You might also choose colorful and fragrant varieties of Jasmine or clemat's or the everixipular rambling a.id . climbing roses, depending on your location and growing conditions. Several types of ivies and creepers are ideal to grace w.-ills or uninteresting jiurfaces. YeoMvund' variety is possible itti the UttersweeU. The evergreen bittnsweet ia fairly hardy, and its dark- green folfoge is wifltgaybortailn the fan. lb uerren uasigbfly arena. ivlea e^edany, cling. I>ob'< nw^ painthig or fraqueut care. Flowering Rhubarb May Need Dividing The common garden rhubarb seems to just "grow” for some people, but for others, it becennes quite a project One comon problem is development of seed stalks. It plants are from flve to six yean old, this nuy suggest the dump needs dividii«. But for the present, break off these flower stalks as soon as they appear. Leaves produced on these stalks are not very good, and with the presence of this stalk, the plant ‘goes to seed” and will no longer Ym can choose fra I many In- oUver Hew deed periodic traaing and praa-Ing to keep them under coutrol. To prepare the soil for large vines, you should dig deeper than area about three to four feet in dianteter and about two feet deep. Take out the soil and put in a good mixture of loam and humus. Manu.'e and compost will help give ‘le viije a good start. In some locations, according to your soil conditiona, yoii may need gravel or ashes to Insure good drainage. Another caution, avoid planting too close to drains or dry wells. Roaming roots can cause trouble. Some 'l.m JQSCS have been Oinging ivies, creepers and name^for women; 870 in honor of fonts like hydrangea do well on men. If you are considering dividing your clumps, wait until fall. For additional information about rhubarb in the home garden, call the Cooperative Extension Service Office, and ask for the folder on "Rhubarb Culture." A greener lawn is up to you! Wishing won’t mike grass greener. TuiF Builder wUl! Its itesdy-feeding granules give your lawn the balinced diet it needs for true beauty ~ without burnii^ without causing extra mowing. Stroll on odorleu. clean Tuif Buildii with the work-oaving Scous Spreader, your year-round way to a better lawn — automatically! • TURF BUILDERS,000 Sq. Ft.$4.75 SAVE $5.00 ) $16.70 • SCOTTS “BONUS” Feeds the Lawn and Kills the Weedsc^ Bag Covers 5,000 Sq. 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UTILITY DISH Reg. $1.00 88 DAB M «hHM fMh WE HAVE FOR RENT: Sandm • FwtM^' SgtssdHw • PjMalM Meean rORTY>TWO House FaTora Another Year THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUXE 10, 1060 Senate Tax Extension Feud Near WASONGTOM (AP) - A roiu-Ing Semte tax fi«bt appeared in prospect today over a bill to extend lor another year levied which bring in foor billion didiaif of Chairman Hany F. .Byrd (D- Sen. Robert S. Kerr (DOidn) The measoie, paiaed by House Wednesday, also provides an eight biUion doUar temporary Increase in the national debt ceiling for the year ahead. This year’s temporary 10 biUton dollar increase expires June 30. Several senators have announced plans to try to use the House bill as a vehicle for major tax changes, both to cut some revenues and «lao to pick some. Va) said his finanoe conunittee ttte legists^ tkm, but no date has ban fixed. He plans to try to get the bill acted on there without public bearings. HOLD AMENDMENTS Byrd is expected to seek to get the bill through without change, in line with Eisenhower's recom- Formosa Tries to Tame Wilds Under Senate rules, the bill will be wide open to amendment. The House considered the measure Wednesday under a rule buring floor riianges, but die members nevertheless, showed considers^ dissatisfaction with it by their votes. The House agreed Only by a 202-Ul taOy even to take up the bill, and passed it 222-174. said he would move hi the committee again this year to let the telephone tax die July 1. S«n.-George A. Smathers (D-Fla) plans totiric |hat the cut in the passenger levy be allowed to take effect at the tame time. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D-Minn) said he would seek to add 325 million to annual revenues by offering an amendment to repeal cent credit allowed stockbol^rs on their dividend In-The , administration Eastern Frontier Was Land of Head-Hunters Until Recently WASHINGTW , crowded atronghold NaUonriist is tryi^ to tame its wild eastern frontier. Some 10,000.000 people live on Formosa, a leaf-shaped Island about the size of Maryland and Delaware, the National Geographic Society says. Many legislators said their “no” votes reflected a feeling that Cbn-greaa this year should remove the 10 par cent federal tax on local telephone service and cut in half the 10 per cent passenger tax affecting train, bus riders. The Senate last year voted to Formosa, the kin both of these levies effective ..............immediately. But in conference The Wrth rate is high. To provide more living and working space, the Government is (gening up a mountainous region that was once the donuin of head-hunters. The mtat-wreathea peaks at effective date for wiping out the telephone tax would be made July 1960, and the passenger levy uld be reduced to 5 per cent also effective July 1 this year. However, President EiaanbOwer for another year’s extension of both levies at current rates, arid the bill before the Ho|ae Wednesday reflected bis viewa. A new port ia being built at Huallen. New power station,, factories and forts are rising. Until recent timet. Fora--------- aborigines regarded the hunting of heads aa the hisJieat form of human endeavor. If a dispute aroa? between two warriora, it was decided In favor of the first to take a head. An adolescent boy was not admitted into the company of men until he had won a trophy. Each viDage proudly displayed its collection of skulls. The prfcnltlve moiuntaln people did not take kindly to Japaneie occupation (1896-1945). They kept up a peppery guerrilla war against the aliens «>d took as manp Japanese heads as they could get their hands on. Today, Formosa's aborigines are being rapidly as-atmllated lata OhlMoeJIle. Many have aeeaptad Christiaalty. Head haatlag la oatlawed. Recently two chieftlans got into a fierce squabble over land in a mountain resort area. Instead of reverting to the decapitation of eadi othen-and their b^eaa anb-Jecta-the two rivals held press conferences to air thdr differences. Despite the flash of sophistica-tion, the aborigines have acquired few amenities Their progress Is complicated by superstition and an uninhibited appetite for the alcohol they make from sweet potatoes. To help these people advance, the government exempts them from taxes and duties. Completion of the highway will contribute greatly to the economic welfare of the aborigines and the east coast as a whole. Power ' the swift, tumbling streams there already turns countless wheels in lets rugged parts of the island. One of Formosa’s chief assets is the blue-green forests of the eastern mountains. Through lack of roads, the bountiful supply of lumber, fuel and pulp has remained virtually inaccessible. Muskegon College Head Named New York Prexy MIDDLETOWN. N.Y. (d» - Dr William G. Dwyer, director of the immunity College in Muskegon has been named preeidewt Orange County Community College here. ’Hie boerdi of trustees of the State University of New York and of the college announced Dwyer's selection Thursday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1960 FORTY-THREE Market Rally Stops.Short NEW YORK market’s sensatianal rally of this week came to a deflnitiTttall today with trading slack and ] ' mixed early this afternoon. Gains and losses off fractions to about a point ruled among the usua: key stocks. higher priced Uue oblpe, knose gains yertwday raised popidar market averages despite goieral litegu-larity, were shorn by profit taking The following an ti« osvering sales of loeally grown prodnce toomiht to the Farmer’s Market by growers and s(dd by tben in wholesale int rise and Eastman Kodak lost about 3 of the previous session’s gain of 5%. International Businecs Machines was down more than 4. In a mixed space age group, Zenith gained more than 2 and Texas IiMruments lost more than 2. Radio Corp. rase about a point in a trading spurt. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem traded shout unchanged while amall loss-bs were posted for Republic and Jones ft Laughlia in the mildly lower sted section. Goodyear rose more tha point. International Harvester (bx-dlvldend) was anoint nr-so lower. New York Stocks MARKETS i Detroit ProcHice .M.n Dead Stop Marits Trading in Crains CHICAGO (B-Within five minutes after the opening gong, Activity on the Board of Trade virtually stalled today with grain futures prices scarcely changed frmn pre- Broadest fluctuations were in com which eased about a half cent In the initial transactions. - -- The trade appeared to be mak-tS it« no pmh from either side and the small plus and minus signs were about equally divided. Groin Prices aUCAOO. JUM 1* (AT) - let. H«a4, let, bMd, . lar Production Prediction Out Poultry and Eggs bmi it. tnn^roMUr* . lb*. »-»» brolCin ud trr*r§ 3-4 llw. vhHM Sl-U: bamd t*«k* M-M; dusk-Uasi 3S . nenioiT, jun* i« (Ar»-i*f arte** ■Md Dft dM*n br tlr$t r*e*T**n d*-&m*d t» Dttroit lb e*w*_Uiclud*d: looM tap 3* do**n C»M*. O--------------- ir*d* (Tachidtiig V. S. gradM). WbitM-Or*d* A ]u^, 31 .J?!**..?*:? DETROIT tfi—Automotive News Thursday estimated production in United States |dants this Week at 143,000 cars, an increase of 24.2 per cent over last week's holid* curtailed output of 115,243 units! ^ B toS: 33^b7.W^-Tr^ The trade paper aaid this week’ production wW top by 12.5 per cent the 127,170 cars produ^ during the week ending June 13 last year. Livestock DBTBOIT uvrarocK Dvrmorr. jum t (ap>- Itwtr ebolw b*U*ri Me to meetl lover: lever tredci Me lover: ------------ tolly ttasdr: boUe foUir euode-,. lofd bltn eholeo to prime around iMd lb. eteere M.N: orouad T loMta bleb choice and blab ebolc* to prime Mt-lt 33.N: utility iteeri ll.M-1------ cholce belterc TM-UI 1b. velabti n.M-3I.34: pood u lav cbolce belleri 31.M- 1PAS-31M •treat to 1.M bibber m< iCdd etutoa 3P-34; -KlI and utlUty 1(-M. —t eteody. laeat eboica to p crop larabe ll.W-tt.M: elitkt aid erope 11-11: “y 1S.IS-1T.M: NTeral 1 ___prime ilauphter Iambi M^MM upan lot ^yd^W^ eajj^ 0. ebo News truck production this week 34,097 units compared with 22,228 last week and 27,895 in the comparable week a year ago. Production at Canadian plants lis \^k was estimated at 8,300 ars ^ 1,745 trucks. This compares with 8,668 cars and 1,927 trucks pproduced in Canada last week. The Canadian industay turned Out 10,016 dtrs and tnufe in the like week of last year. ; ■sss Charles Baird Trial Goes to Jury Today wady; biul auppiy oowi; 11.00-II.M: caaner* and ________M-1T.M. Vealert-eaUblt ». Not enouth to lii mako 1 market. l1.e£!Sr'«t.“- "*• ANN ARBOR »-The trial of Ann Arbor industrialist Charles Baird. 52. on charges of soliciting to murder was to go to a jury today. ........::f, iSS.r£:ili a Sdii id PhlSe* ..Nk* a N Qaa ... tt pSiPU M ueumar tw 07.1 Proct * O ... .in . lo. 1 aad -----------— ..... -ilaatT Nm 1 aad 3 »o-lN n ».n-ll.n: mlasd pad** lovj 3«-« bt. U.n-i4.7t: eoaparad teat vaak ba rove aad tUU oadar IN At. titadr SSS; ”• * Business Notes Richard P. Monley has been ap- ^: vice president of the < g.4 proaam~ gwitp-- - John A Adams, Bloomfield HUls advertising agency. ^EBCE Monley, 1551 Wltherbee Rd. Bloomfield Township, bos bem an account supervisor. Succe^ing him 1s Patrick D. Beeoe, 3627 Mid-dlefattry Lane, Birmibgham. Wallace J. Ehrllcj), account executive for the Bloomfield HUh advertising agency of MacMands, Johas A Adams, has been fleeted to the board of directon of the Industrial Marketers of Detroit. The organisation is affiliated with the National Association oi IMe H. Moates, 541 W. Iroquois athw wttfa 131 Laly * Co. Moates' retiremant came after 30 years the national drug monutao I Laovo Wayno State CLEVELAND m - RoseUa M. Sddotfeld has been appointed dean of l^estera Reaerve University' Frances Payne Bolton School a ■ fhirilng, effective July 1. She pras-j ently Is naaodate dtan and profeS-’!»■•*•*■•*'** Wayne State Unher-oaaity Galkge of NurslBg. Mins TV.____stl iM ScUotteld succeeds Mrs. Blxnbeth ut%, Sap. IJS Dms. 1S3H Mar. isa i.ll% Lard (drumei— 12.5 Per Cent Rise Over Lost Year Seen This Week acceaat for U per ceat of this week’s th Mk4 per» Balloon Foils Jets passes at the Instrument-loaded balloon Thursday. Yockey Still Held by Bail WHAT CAN HAPPEN - Inspector F. A. Beer of the Fl^ Prevention Bureau, Detroit Fire Dept., shows the dangers of leaving a cigarette smoldering in a demonstration at first annual Qaklaild County Fire Q^eveniion Institute. The progtam last night at the Pontiac State Hospital PMiUae Frew rb«la auditorium attracted 375 persons. Watching the demonstration is Ross Luxon, fire chief at Pontiac Motor Division. The institute was sponsored by the Industrial Division of the Fire Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Ch^ber of Commerce. Woman’s Food Bill Courted Trouble Not Always Papa Who Pays It a ruling in Circuit Court today by Judge William J. Beer is to be construed as a precedent, housewives had better take heed. The Judge, in essence, has indicated that housewives must use household allowance from hubby for its specified purpose they may find themselves in I soup—or even in court. Just ask Mrs. Veldra BergMTOm of 300 N. Glengary Rd., Bloomfield Towndiip, wife of a Detroit auto dealer. Judge Beer ruled: "When married wpmen go out and get credit But Judge Beer saw it a different way today. He set aside the 3496 iudgment against Bergstrom and ordered his wife to pay th> GOT »28t A MONTH lower court that I knowledge that his wife had a charge account at the inaHcct. 'That’s what I was giving her $250 a month for," he said. ments yesterd^. Judge Edward T. Kane ot Port Huron was to give the jury its instructions yday. Baird. preGdeat of the Ana Arbor Orioders Os., Is seeused of bay the death sf Washtoaaw Oonaty CIrealt Jodge games H. Breakey Jr. Breakey had sent Baird to Jail three Mines far feUare to make aapport pay-meats to hh first wife. (irnM the charge. N( lal attempt was m a de on Breakey’s life. The charge carries a maximum penalty of five years in,prison. Kenneth Stratton, 30, now in the Federal Correctional Institution at Milan, testified Baird gave him $250 as port payment on an arrangement to kill the judge. Baird testified he gave Stratton $10' of sympathy. She’s stack with s |4N grocery bill from the Qnarton Food Market. I34A W. Mapte Ed.. Mnalag-ham, which oitgimilly her husband had been ordered to pay by Royal Oak Keith J. Leeahouts. Reserve Banks GetRateCutOK WASHINGTON (UP) - Eight more Federal Reserve banks received Federal Reserve Board per-miasion Thursday to drop their News in Brief Or. Milton Hathaway reported to Pontiac police that a burglar entered hii office in the Community National Bank Building Attorneys presented final ugu-during.-the noon hour yeMerday WUltam L. Ysoiq; of 1066 8. Park St., Highland Township, told Sheriffs deputies yesterday that his 16-lbot wood boat, valued at $60, was stolen from its mooring on Harvey Lake behind his home. e^^j|d*"lateSl TO^^. ------- —i, Jane 10. 0 - S, , Vy.W; AtwH. NOt MOO, 871 E. Kke. —Adv?^ Sale; Weleom .imunaxe 8i________________ Church. Frl.. 8 am. on. Hat. 8 to '* am. Many shoes 10 cents. -Adr, lake and msmsfs sale, SaL, —le 11th. 9.to a. First United Pentecostal Oburch, 178 Oreen St. Although be admitted cenaum-lug the groceries with his wile aad two children, Bergstrom said he doesn’t owe the money. Mrs. Oergjtrom dees, he ssid. He appealed the judgment sgnlusl himself to Clrenlt Court. without the authority of their husband they have to pay for it themselves." 8 ln$titution$ Follow 2 Others; Could Charge os Little os 3!^ Pet. hibitlon ngalast n wife hnvtng to tesMfy agninst her spouse. Judge Beer overruled the objections. Grant said the reason fq|r_^ reversal was that the chargea^ount In Mrs. Bergstrom's name. The owner of ihemarket, however, sfdd the account was carried in Bergstrom's name. Mrs. Bergstrom could not be reached for conmient. She was reported "very perturbed.’ 3 3^4 per cent, el- Hiis credit-easipg signal was first given last week when the board authorized the half point drop in the discount rate for the Federal Reserve banks of PhUa-delphia and San Francisco. Authorised to take the sAnm New York, DsUas, Cleveland, Mlnnenpolis and Knasas aty. The remaining two reaerve banks in Boston and Atlanta are expected to follow suit soon. gtek’s discount rate cut touched iu speculation that com-, mercial banks would respond by lowering their interst rates on loans to the public. Th^ have not yet done so. Billy Hoaft Called Up From Minors by Orioles —Likes High Living SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — Jet cauae of the 68.000-foot alMtade at vain 'to aboot roaming 40-atory high •Uooo oQ the Pacific whiefa the big bag was drifting, a Navy spokesman said. Uda is weO above the Planes’ operating alti- r rotaids ot 29-mIHimeter I fire struck the boUoon wttboot immediate rifect. m MILES OFF COAST Balloon experts said the smal) holes would not allow enough bel-to escape to result in an Im-mediate.„^deacent. The attempt to shoot down the wayward balloon occurred about 125 miles off the coast from San Diego. Further plans to Hioot it Won't Reduce $50,000 on Mystery Figure in Passp^ Fraud Cose SAN FRANCISCO (B-Francis Parker Yockey, 47. a many names, remained in jail today unable to get his $50,000 bail reduced. Yockey was arrested in Oakland Monday after three passports with hree different names were found The balloon was launched at Brunswidc, Ga., Sunday. Its instruments, in a gondola, are defer cosmic ray research under a project conducted ty the Navy and University ot Chicago. U. William Steirman of the Office Naval Research said no further attempts are {donned to shoot the balioon down because of the risk of damaging equipment and almost priceless information it has collected while drifting across the United States and prevailing easterly winds at 60,000 feet or higher. Steirman said the wayward bag will be tracked by Pacific Missile 4n a sbray suitcase of his. They Range and other He had his picture, charged with passport fraud. Asst. V. S. Ally. WUMsm P. Oaary Jr. saU yeaterday Yock- attempt made to recover it when eventually (%mes down. He, said there is no indication of any de- hi passpsrts. parpom si whloh we do BSt kaow." added as a party defendant to James Cavanaugh, U.S. State Department security supervisor in San Fransico, said he understood that Yockey made one phone call after his arrest—to Washington— and that Washington caUed attorney Carl Hoppe into the case BEHAVIOR ABNORMAL I have talked with Mr. Yodt-. ” Hoppe told U.S. Commissioner Joseph Karesh, "and he doesn't behave in a ntarnal fashion. ”I doat beHayn he has is teases. 1 Ml sharidy ' psychlstrte examlnsMoa Is la- Death Notice PERCY YOUNG fo“a)ihmercIaI R(x5fESreR — Service for Percy Young, 83, of 515 Harrison St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial wUl be CoblesIdU, N. Y. Sunday. Mr. Young died yesterday at Avon Center Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Adams of Rochester, grandson and a sister in New York. "niat’a-s dirty taick!” Yockey exploded and then in a darner uier said, ‘Tm srarry—I’d like dismiss the attorney. This comes as a complete surprise to Hoppe then backed off Pfychiatric examination but continued to press for a reduction ol bail. Karesh continued the case until today. paHoa with iHSMTs from Nstre Dame Law School In 1041, ealisted In Anny In 1048, received n Oermnay la lOM. s an assistant Wayne County prosecuting attorney Detroit in 1944. Selfridge Dedicates New Electronic Brain DETROIT (UPI) — A missile master—the electronic braki whkh feeds information on approaching aircraft to the men who stand by Detroit’s Nike-Ajax and Nike-Hercules missiles—was dedicated today at Selfridge Air Force Baae. Also at Walker L. Cisler, president of the Detroit Ediatm Co., and Detroit council men Edward Connor and Eugene Van Antwerp. Connor if also a candidate tor the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Detroit is the fourth city in .the United States to get the missile master, following Seattle, Boston and New York. Surface of the lake in Chuhh crater in northern Quebec is 500 feet below rim level. Hie lake is 825 feet «teep and the diameter of the crater is about ll;90S feetr ORDIIIA14CB NO. 43 tan OrdlDSBce Ameadloe Ordliii iZonlas OnUnanee) o _______________________— Tovnetalp . Poattoc, Oakland County. Mlchlgaa. The Tovaehip o' ■ 'Thai Oaetlaa 111 Ordlaaaea No. » titoalni O vtmmarj bnUdlnfe. herasftar eraeted b* locales an a lot haelat no' '— ...----^ ... ,1 vklUi ________________________ _____ equara taat of area with a width of not leoa Own alahty IM) foot at Um kuUdina Una and that an front Unos than h* No Parks Fee 'til '61 IB — Um Barn-more Oriole* annouiired today the recall of pitcher Billy Hoeft from the Mtami Mortios of tho lateniatioaal League. Tho vetersB lefthaader, a tO- I husband of a Poatlae | Lay, Professional Leaderg Seek Unity Hospital Psychiatric Units Discussed moOIMS LAKE (AP) — Michigan reddents will be able to enjoy the State’s 60 parks and recreation areas for another year without atjmlaslon charges, the State Cohierra-tlon Commiulon has decided. A bill passed by the I960 legislature authorized a $2 windshield sticker admitting a caii-and its occupants to the parks for one year. Oov. Williams allowed the measure to become law without his signature. However, the law does not become effective until Aug. 17 when the peak of the park season will be over. Becansc of this, the commission voted yesterday that sticker permits would not be required tUs year. The commission also noted that the legislature failed to provide the estimated $100,000 to $200,000 appropriation needed to cover costs of collecting fees. When the free program finally is put into operation, proceeds will be used to finance a bond Issue to Improve and eiHMmd the parks system. Siiwl* family laaMmwa an a lot vtU; mlatamm lot ana of aaemi UwMMkd aquafe teat with a wldia s< uol ______M slaty (Ml taat si tb* **4 hack Um. 13111 taetpUmi U mad* da* to tb* saoaiitanc* by th* Towoahlp Boalas Bw^ sad tm Township Board, el pre-poaod plou which wen sahmitted prter to this eablcct aoMadmwi, on proparty -------OacUoa 33. T3N. ni«. Pantlac TovnshlBw Oaklaad County, iOehlsan. deecrlbod aa becinnlnc at to* Bouthweet coracr of accttoi 33, theneo alone the Welt Una of eaM accUen 33. Kcrto tC* M’13" Wem 330714 feet to to* West tb comer e< said Oectloe 33. tocaec 8outo tO'U'll ” Beet 1131.13 feet, thence North rT-30-tr’ lest 374t.il feel. I hence South Ol'iriT' Weet 334.37 feot. Umom aenth 33-4311 ” lait 44.13 fem. thenoe South M'13 17" Weet 1341.41 feet to the South South tine of loM SeeWen South II Weet 34313 feet to the North comer oi Seetloa I. Btoomfleld Towoshlp, tiMace Section 11._______ .. *■-- Northweet comer oi eaio necnoa i. South n'triT’ West 14.31 foM to the point ol _______ This proMrty li on the Northcaet oor-Mr of a. Bled, end Opdyk* nssds. ThU Ordinance shsll^to. •tfaeUe* 3S days afur pabllcatloo la a Mwipsper circniatinc within toe Tatmehlp. This Ordinance enacted by the Tbwa-■hip Board of Pontiac TowneUp. Oakland County, Idlehtos^Jan* Sto. US*. Obit* t. block, clerk ______ JuM la toil By HARVEY ZUCKERBERO Differences were' set aside last Ight when lay and professional ealth leaders joined to pose a imi-fied approach to the propositloa of estaMMibig a psydiiatric unit in or more of the county's three psychiatric unit is very similar to any other in a general hospital, hospitalization for a 36day period. Average stay for a piychlatric patient in a general hospital is 18 The Michigan Society for Mmtal [ealth and other factions have been critical of the rate of progress for providing such a sendee mlstetrators have aad the reality of ezlattag prob- Attending the meeting at the Fox fives of the Oakland (^qunty Medical Society, the Michigan Society for Mental Health, St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital and Pontiac Gen-^ Hospital and qtha: interested doetbrt. Dr. Jacques S. Gottlieb, director the Tenowned Lafeyette Qinic in Detroit, told the group that a "There need be wry strtetion of the ktads of pafiento to be admitted,’' ................ days. Dr. Ivan LaCore, chief of the psychiatric committee of Pontiac (Seneral Hospital, assured those there is a definite need for a psychiatric ward in the Gottlieb advised the group that psychiatric unit, ottce Integrated in a general hospital, can cany its own weight financially. "There would be no bed occupancy problem,” he said. ’’Yon wUI ahrays hmw a tvaitiiig any difficulty. COST n LESS "The total cost per patient per day is less to file hospital for a psychiatric unit, than a surgery BMe ONWi pays tha same esst per pafiaat day tar psychtatrtc hsds os far beds to say sther oidt St a genend hsepMaL Blue Cross covers paychiattic "There is as qaestfeB." said LaCsrs, "that a H-hed mdt to Osktoad Oonaty waaM be fell. Thera Is a aeed far It to this fwmmiiaity. It Is my sptolsa that each of the three hospitals shsaM hwe a psychlatrte natt.’’ Harold Webster, executive dinfo-tor o( the Michigan Society Mental Health, said federal aid priority is given to general hospitals wflUng to establish psychiatric units. R was jigreed at the meeting's dose’ thot the sesrion helped establish understanding and a point of departtfre for pooitive steps to provide facilities for the mental health needs ol the community. Sounds Like Good Deal!" We Believe ... NO DEALER IN THE U.&JL CAN BEAT OUR DEALS! roBEZXMPlE... A HEW OLDS for $2499.00M.~e IndudM AH Toexaa. Ucanaa. and Tttla CADILLACS AT EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CAMLLAC 270 South Soginow Strttt FE 1-7021 FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1960 CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX ■rrao aM San lm aarni ANNOUNCEMiJrrS Owti o* Thanks ... la Memortam ...... Funeral Directors . Oemetery Lots EMPLOYMENT RATNARO. mtn S. ISM, RJTOBBI JUBM. 4ISI PoatiM Uk* RS.. Waterford TowadWa; of* «; kt-lend botbaDd at naoeat Ragr-aard; bolorod M« of Aaan Rar-nard; dear talber of ifamat^ojrd and Mark Rajraard, lira. 'Walter ■Carol) MoOiHousb aad Mra. ClHtord _^'DJaMt_ Taylor: dear Help Wanted Male..... Help Wanted Female .. , Help Wanted ........ Employment Agencies .. Instructians ........ Work Wanted Male..... Work Wanted Female . BmtRiR. jvtn r ims. rxnrt Rar, Rotal Llne^, MOS Bacloy, Djlrolt ate 4t: dear aoa iflK: •■“•h ^y Bohrar: dear lathtr SERVICES OFFERED Bookkeeping A Taxes . Dressmaking A Tailoring . Garden Plowing ........ Income Tax Service .... Laundry Service ....... 15 ^T*mk gyd^'-asg- 16^ aM uan ba takaa to tba Rlch-arAira-IUrd Ttwral Hoau atiBday _ k Trucking...... Painting A Decorating .. Teteviskm Service ...... Uidiolstering .......... Lost A Found ......... Hobbies A Sillies......3SA Notices A Personals ....27 WANTED Wtd. Children to Board .. Wtd. Household Goods ... Wtd. MisceUaneous ...... Money Wanted .......... Wanted to R«n^.......... Share Living Quarters .. Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. . Wanted Real Estate ...3S RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished ... Rent Apts. Unfurnished . Rent Houses Furnished .. Rent Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottages .... For Rent Rooms ......... 42 Convalescent Homes...... Hotel Rooms ............ Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Space ...... For Rent Misnllaneous . Death Notices _________a wiu bT iJId'm- BM wlMi Bar. O.---------- the DaWttt C. Darla atata at Mmaral bit tad Wayaa Rayaard: alta aurrlvad by two arandehlldraa. Puaaral aarrlea wIlT ba bald Sab---"ir Jnaa ll, at ' Coau Puaaral to* CodW Funeral Honw. DfSy-t* Plalna, Mtb Rar. Oalaa k. KariAty otMatli^ Intarmaat la Craaeaat BIIU Cautery, Waterford. Mr. Raraard will lit la atata at tba Coata Fanaral Hama, of Robert O. Bohrar and tl^ alatera. Funeral aarrlea wtU ba held Sunday. Jaaa IJ, at 1 p,B. from the Rlchan^-Blid Fanmal Hoim. WaUed Lake with Rar. C C XIos offMatlas. Intarmant I. r»^™—— Camatery. Mr. ‘T5trigt.’:«.«r5r maral arranaamaau art pend-Ins from the C. F. Sharman Pu-_aaral_RoiiM._Orto»Ula. kUchlfan. ciwwunr. Jtmi i. ins. imohkbd Cbarlat. S4 S. Taamaala, asa U: Crwlay TOa Mooaa Lodpe will baM^Msa^ot Sorrow,^unday nrawr-Somr VSaraf*"Hoau. Funeral aarrlea will ba bald Mon-n. St 11 X«. TOR tba ^t Ch^ of Ood with Rar. wot b. Harm; dear father of Mra. Marlon Dunean. Mra. Mar- B^rd J. Jr., Jamta J., John F.. Carole Rarrla; •uHu, anoDoora, TBomaa, Jamaa, Franela M Al Rarrla; .!«. byjt^ga^chMren. WebardaoB-BIrd PVnaral Boma, >• from the St. WUUama RooniB with Bowtd ....;.. Church. Walled Lake with Father ■-------- '—I officiating. In- Marya Cemetery, ■ I. ISSS, BDWW, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses . For ^ Lake Pro^ . . B »' “Uf^. w wr For Sale Resort Property 52 For Sale Lots .... For Sale Acreage ...... For Sale Farms ....... Rent Farm Property ... Sale Business Property . Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. . For Sale or Exchange . Sale Land Contracts ... Credit Advleori ..... Mortgage Loans ...... ?To,d°^ MERCHANDISE For Sale Qothing........ Sale Houtebold Goods ... Antiques .............. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios ..... Water Softeners ....... For Sale Miscellaneous ... Christmas Trees ....... Christmas Gifts ....... Machinery .............. Do It Yourself ......... Cameras A Equipment .. Sale Musical Goods ...... Sale Office Equipment .. Sale Store Equipment ... Sals Sporting Goods .... Hunting Accommodations Balt, Minnows, Etc...... Sand, Gravel A Dirt .... Wood, Coal A Fuel ..... Plants, Trees Shrubs ..., For Sale Pets ....... Dogs Trained, B'rded ... Hunting Dogs ........... Hay. Grain A Feed ...... held Mcndny. J fium the Cost __ _ __ Dnytoo PlnliM with Roy. WblUr Tueuwlucn, Jr. efflstetlni. interment m Dreyton Plnlst Cem-•‘•H- Mr- .^rrett wiu Ue IS luu •1 the Costa FunersI Home. Orsy-ton Flnlne sftar 1 p.m. Ssturday June_11.__________—>»ro»y. "0^-^Jtnii i. itw. tomf toVem Rowe; deer motbn 9?rothea Msekey; desr lunr/yed 5'*th!Ill“I,£5Jhili£lS tei‘Sf-.‘*“wiffl!rS?±3l At M am Today Ihera It. II. It, If, IT, to, Xt. «S. to, ». SO, It, «. M. tT, as, 71, 77, M, BS, tot, 106, ISO, lie, 111, fto FWMtee Fnm FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Frpoi S RJH. tot pm. eX.^suat PrtM M8MIM m dMIMv tap mrfmn ^iSHf ITffll ** weffillmS :Xr-^k*u.^JKe.f « odJuMnSi «• bo ilraw Hdip Wilted Mate ■SRaBTs.h.*-*^*’ ■CI^CS #1~M t B D~1rfli topta Ho etedw Mod bppiy. in Woync Struot MAH WANTtb To OO'CUaW-UF end odd Jehe. BtonSy. Ony work. REAL ESTATE SAUttMAN. HBW Ftewsrs 3 niS-DUE TO ILL HEALTH MUST Funeral Dirretors ----4;»AIS___ mylonlSSy*** *°*°OR >ntl Donelson-Iohns ■oeSSsy^mL I ORIFFM CRaPBL Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME W - - Cemetery Lots I CBOICB BFACBB b of the SpreM of I Whita CbhpoL OL I-S _ I ORAVHB. aVARATLT < togothor. OoklABd Momorlnl 0«r-doBi, Mow Twp., U l-Tgn. MRAVB LOT » WHITE CHAFEL Comotary. UL t-lStf. Bleo g gmro k "SoMlf^V grnroTdtri WHITE CHAFEL SFECUL IM- ABOVE AVERAGE? Aro you worth Ilia • week f„ --.-------- n dolly. Cor ond | till ciue I o 1 porMmo >«dA______ C^e' f^rtltarn" Lumber cV. OR l-btll oppoorlng ood hoye moy he able to gi M> that wUl tooblo Hd 0 woak and stUl rognlor Job. Far lute------------- mF. Alltn, OH 1-tSa I to » p.m. M work for ] guallftad__________ ^^promtl^ ompioyod, mar-artrago Intauiganeo, *———•■■tlon. MS par AUTOMATIC OFKRATOR. BXPERI- COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK fS*!? CuTSvi. studio. Salt 1 helpful but HAGSTROM REALTOR JW ngblaad M. (B— PONTIAC OR 4^58 BAL BSTAnaALEBMAN.FB agpencBoe but wlU troth a- ^l^^obhar_^aalM_ background. H. J. (DICKj^VALUET ThOM McAM BHOh STORK I. Capable to train lor aboo manue-ment. ThU carrtca all beneflta. Pain eacatlons. Inauraace. eta. Apply In person. 11 N. Biglnew TURK TRIMtiSH SUta K*p. A phono No Fontlac fnu Box lit. WE RAVE OFBNINOa ik OAE- WANTED BIDS Olf RXROOFDIO. my building. FR 4-TMl. UNIFORMED DEPUTnmaTnR-— HM Mtn. d to g p.~ Hslp Wanted Female 7 I Dlule Hwy.. Clartoton. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Apply IQgt W. Huron St._____ BAHT SITTER TO LITE Of. CALL --‘-rooh 11 aad I, « nod f. M B^UTY OPERATOR Bkpartohoad with or without tol iowlBg. Caa maka tlM.N poi vaak. Staady, good hourt. ANDRB RkMITT SALON ^tlac Stoto Bank Building couRete craroe of com- fortahto boma to aldorly lady In eich^i for light-----■- —' — Ing. may won i orenoo. FE t-»T». [ tlstwhert. Ref- CURB OIRL AND COSMETIC LADIES OeaUBliilona jup to fl Far Out . Many new baaaty and proper ikiB-cara Iteaie. vtth naWM In-grodtaata. la tba Edith Relubori ^ ^iiyrtej^^outalde J’vtlai ptodueta. FREE ^ TRAWntO help you earn ttlS In your fl month aparo Umo Fhont J< ^mee, F^eAMT. Ior Inwrel DEPENDABLE PERSON roi t —-................... Help Wanted Female auHt ..ho la mOM ij«iSr.ffi?HL JACQUELINE SHOP SOUOnORB prstamd. poymont' guarantaad aa eoaaUadoB baM. Idaal for otoy-at-hmaat ai Pontiac Frau B TED'S iOWDED LICBliBD CEMXNT —, ata. L. M. Moaroo, Ft 4-«m. ssi?r“‘Sfi.Mti Fountain Girl Grill Cooks Day and Night Waitresses “■fEST" Woodward at Seuart Lk. M. exDerienced numa i CiU to f. UA W^AN fOR GENERAL ROU8X-work. t la family. FE MS4t. woman WANTED FOR EITCH# waltroaa work, mni* •- S-«TU, TU 1-34W). MA A I ClarkaUm, MIeh. kSTABUSRBD WATEINS ROUTS aeallablc. FuU or hbrt time. Av-St M ^er hr. US H. Ponr. limcHEAOBD coin^ aee and taka cart of large apt. bldg. Muat be beady, relUMe. no drlakora. iM. and talary. CnU TOwnaoBdTTMt.-----— - Employmeiit AgitcleB 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOTATIAWAL Rticv “LAB TECHNICIAN perlenec Secretary $400 Intaraetlng piielttoa aTallaMs .. Fou ha*o good tklUi, t day weak, new, aodOTB omeci, oiealleBt fn- ?£J'iiiar.¥i'r5sf EXPERIENCED OlNINO ROOM waltreaa ter nights. Mutt be ncel. Apply In pereoo only, Herritan’i _OriilJloom 13M -N. Ferry. 'XXITOliNCSD TELBFHONf 80- tXFERilNCBD OPFICX OIRL h caabicr. M to M yeari old. Full ttoady poeition. 4d hourt waok. Tnlng e thorlband ca-acntlal. Apply In ptraoo Bar-natt'a aothea Bboa IM N. Shg- porytalOB of eblldran. ill aodarn convanianaet. Driyo or Uyt In. Refer. “ * bED settIed WOM- > In, fond of chUdron. 17 bi^ t^** ho cook, MI V****-_ OAS STATION ATTENDANT Experienced, machnnlcslly Inclined. Lonl raferenect. OuU Station. Telegraph and Mapla. TRAINEES Building SeiMci »?J25S‘ ____ Pontiac Farm end Ii^ustrial Tractor Co. tna-wooDWAU . J 4-Mdl ft 4-l*4t Open Dally laeludh>i layy ' A Reduced Rates r Mae dtilaaaa SMITH MOVINa CO isii7 OLASb EXI^r^. FAIMT- Sl.?.7:!!agSi?V«5V..'*>- Nraa ter ._.„“pJS*%S^io IMM j^.patoetod ilSr^uV^riN^Mw ms. Fraa oeUmatot _ _ ROOF REPAIRS' EAVESTBODOHIWO FB 4S444 FCASniUNO a REFAta REAS. Fat TCeo. PE ijiSl _______ R. a-BNYbER FLOOR UTli^ •aading aad Halealas. niiae ft dijelioe and'hMi''ira^ijL*l^ WATER PROOFING “ bouie-palntlng FE 4-4IM. Building Supplies 4 SECTION WOOD OVERHEAD garage dr. t x g with light * nitnrta. Uka now. 4 alum, awningi. Uka new (ai M X M wlndowf. 5 wood Iramat to Ught Mx*4 xlati * 1 aUdtag n x M glati AnXer- . son'e now. i mulUon wlndaw. > light M x M regular frame aad door. 1 bathtub dlb ft. 1 bAhtib. I', 1 alak. M X Id”. 1 ttool. xaed. a oU haator. I rm. * Ige. tanka. Mevteg end Truddwg H Trucks to Rent Pehiting A D«coretl»g 13 urr CLAM PAimniio and dsc- •rto iMf te* tarnnn • TTt. S-M4S. FAINTIlia nrnRiOR bx-•enOT. Id nor eont diac. for eaah. OunrantoodT Free oat. FB JH»U. FAwmo ii OalSbEATiNa. yoari axparlaaee. Reaioasbla. A BID FROM US tA^&aaSr} * aLurance oo. AfiaunELT ^ FA^wr^- PbrtlMgd. ra«^. ISH W. Bu- Ftopeetlmataa. Fhaat UL S-IMS'. A LAOt~ iWAaioR biooiUTcm. FyMr^.FBt-dM. ~-^JP/^INO^R^jlHC^T^ ___jlng. Platter . Nayarre, FE H3t»._______ arnatiy^^^nrEBioR obc- #MBTtNO. IHT. ; ------ MA^ RillOT- FB i-nit._______ EXT. ^APEli 5^ rx DO FAnrnHO Axb fafIbI baaglag. Free eiUa«at“ — guaranteed. FB S-IIM. Televialon Service 24 DAT OR NIORT TV HIRTICB. FE S-l»g or R 1-Sw M. P. BTRAEA jXNshrs TT mnai~T3mai- er. Racheatar ylclnlty. Reward. I. Wlanor School. _Mv™'_______________ LOST: BLACE AND WBinriSf-lAny fema.t bpanlel Uco«o# Ho. it!ward.*^%4J41 *e'r R 7-sffi! LOST: ST. BERN AkD DOO. ---------black bead. An- B PMM Cl Notkeii and Personals 27 SusineBs Servicr IS I CTc.: A T O L O W BUMPER dim daeh. FoIRIcal and hadget ---------- ■■■ ±r uKoimnle, m Baldwin Foptlae. Mlehlgan. R 140^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANIRB. WaU "" --------- -------- BLBCTibC MOTOB I Joba ayallabic H.S. gradf Mu.. ___________.... with lome light typing. PoalUona •••Uabla poo no 'P* <«>> train. Oeod PATS APPLIANCE PARTS *• OARLAND AVB. R 1-4— PURNACB-OAS OIL mSTALLTO weit Employmem. 401 PobUm auta Bmk BMg. >% ft-W. Instructions 10 r Appe^tmant, FE d-MM, 1 FINISHED CARFEirnraS. NICE A-1 ALL TTFia bf .. . WALL WASHING, CARPET b Uphol. Mach, cleaned. FE 4-Itn. A-1 CARPENTER WOhK. gil —' repau. FE 4-4fld. ART KIND OF CEMENT WORE done yery t--~-- cSHFIi^ER e'mIg.' FE ‘hST_________ CABINET UAEXR AND CARFm- CARROrriR WORE OF Bit kind. ■E l-t«d.________________ ENTRY - M TRS. REF. ....__a, remodeling. Eltehan* jpoclalty. IMaa. 4-dg7d. • ScholaraMp - H Baby's S Great Demand FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Liveitock .... Wanted Uvestock ...... For Sale Poultry ..... Sale Farm Produce .... Sale Farm Equipment . Auction Sales ........ When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale” Want Ads! You can always locate the parties interested in what you no longer need. AUTOldOnVE For Sale HousetraUers ...M Rent Trailer Space . Auto Accessories ... For Sale Hies.............92 Auto Service..............93 Sate Motor Scooters ... For Sale Motorcycles .. For Sale Bicyctes.........96 Boats It Accessories . Flbergtes .......... For Sale Airptenes........99 Tramportation Offered Wanted Used Can ... Used Auto Parts ......... 1Q2 Sate Used Tracks ....... 193 Used Tnick Parte'..... Auto bnuranoe ...... Foreign A SpU. Can . . . Sate IM C|ra Outgrown Things Are-In Salary SM perjweek___________ COLLiOE stUDEMts ‘ ---niinw jgh wlU he.allared d young men which :J£J________________ aary to meet next term'i college UrradltWR-SeWeV ■" —----- Odd Mr. AUea. DO YOU QUALIFY? idd pxiTwexe We haye a permanent noelllea with e locel bualnett wbIM oflert un- guallfleetloni: . Ace 11 to L I Educelion bli IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-needables through Pontiac Press Want Ads. Just Dial FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR AD! _______toM U ai*!;;a iM hTVwi lcPEknNaaiiTl^^naa7y«ii. NicalV FCRNiaHED I R 6 o te WE TAKE aHORT-TERM 5ffi?",S'A5uj^TS»« ?E”S^C4‘'?AL-L'»r«. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor erty or conduct • ■ rtnUy w d.oaletly, i a prompt and t (ho praaent iriaiT-attE.'dW»ik 6a sntoLd lady only 1 room A bath, ^eata ------------------ 1, gi] utf. markit valua. WHITE BROS. - _ t. Stmday 11 _________MSP OUde Hwy. THU 18 the TUiE O# TEAR preptrty eaUt boat. Beuaea. larm^ aertaoe. Wa naed Itattnge - Can______ H. P. HOLMES. INC. Mil s. Lapttr Rd. — - “ WANTED - LAXB UBTDiaS- “Buyers Galore” WANTED: waHTcw'WBBTttSe ] eedroeme and den er 4' bed reomt. FooUae jnae* Bax U. WTTMeD LISTINGS F.CWocxiCo. WUUami Lakt Rd. at OR 3-1235 Rent Apti, FiOTilglted 37 iSmT-rN-------- n economically with newly rcleoird beer 10. ^130 aatary ) Oly hour! dolly. Fieayw,, ««— oftlce. o'p^rlanlty*'for ripld ad-yancement. Apply Mri. RIdiinond. to W. HufM St.. Room M. No _______________ --___________________________ EXF CARRNTSR NXEDS VTORK ! eLWlWO AND DRAaOINO. ANT —---------- _l^lca_l»^rlght, R Cheap, n i-0440. Dex-A-Dtet tableta. 00 cento LAWN Moumto AND LIOHT ftWO LAWR.' OAF ] hautlag Uawanled artlclei picked — * ...... up free, FB MHO ______________ UCXkBEiir ELECTRICIAN WANTS —a-A.k' ■ wi.-.-■'WiiiV -ns n-j’ns— pwrter 4-0004. li TlileV OR J-47W. .iini~^oinTjiu£Ti______ r any typa of work FE waihcr. Morya^lf and Countr] ____Mora for FE 0-W40.________ LFN OB RETIRED RN TO WORE r Wrtta PonUac Prei Good char-re»i Box 00. HaNICURIAT; POLL TIME EX-^erlenc^^ Oordon'i Beauty MOTXLlDBSXCLBRk ANDSWlfCH- board operator ------------ t to 4:U M< ■ibi?: 1. through F I. Saturday, ha peraanable. Light typtag. bookkeeping. CaU Mon. a m .. appointmem. BRoOdway 3-4171 MOTHERS! OBOROE-B TOTS CAN aSn.'“r/. afeanfi taUnn and sailing adyantagei. If “ U you ----------- •* ^7ia•rS^34.'^^R PART-TIME W. Bursa St. IM Huron St. Flaeli Oisaaett. Ar In pereon 7 a.m. to 3 p.m, F H T 8 1 C t A H WANTS EXF£ rtanead offlaa aaMataPt. Typadlrtt-taa application to Include pcrtonal data. rafereaeoL aad axpeetad aalary. Raply B«i i| taOaa Freei. SALESLADIES Pull or part-Uma. Mul be oughly cxperlanced la MUlag women's iwady to waar la an departmenta. Salary pluc cemml •lea. Taealtcn with pay. Call pc •oaal ofnee Mr. Leyta, I JACQUELINE SHOP. BL7k>MPIELD FLAIA . . Arcm pieaeaoy \aabry. Saat i ANT KIND OF _________ __________ _J employment. Sip. In bakery rot resort, cleric^ auto, undcrwi lag. formas. Writ# Pont|ae Fn SHI NO BY MACH. _______________rH o-ic.., WALL WABHUfO AND FAINTINO. Interior end exterior rsxeonable. FE MIM nighta. Tleimty Hoapital. FE MMS.____________ EXP.LADT WOULD iltk ttdUR-ly woit with alltat etdsriy per-eon. Ref. R MUt. ^IMBOORAFRINO. TT'klNO, SHO-■ 4«rylee. EM Msii____ 3-dIT3. MASONART. kRiCK. StIOCK t-1 RESIDBNTIaI CXMSMEReiAL and indaetrtal Mxeoa and bm. coDtracUng. Aha ilbra frtsi ro-■•^“Bg. Jaha W, MT l-wi>7. Laundry Service ^Landscaping 1-1 MKRICHf AND RiNTUCKT bios tad. daUeary or piA-up. 3MI Crecti Rd. UL 3-4dM BIAUTIFUL LAWN.-ORAOINO. wMInx^^d •odtag. po walUng. AL'S OOMIUni' LAksioiRid; grading fitting, plantlag, treci *t^th”^jaP'3- A-1 ACB TRB SidiVli STUMP RRMOVAL Tree reraoyel. trimming, Ml •«' - *’***■ 2* *:7lM_or R f-tlW.____ KNim ^LANOeCAFH ‘ritbCKINO Quality Work__________R 1-304* LaWdSCAFINO. LtORT haulUTo and plowing, rase. FE 3-IU4. Top Soil sp^^jswa.'Ts Moy^ itfc Trucldng clean-up. Odd jobs. FE B-4171. ANT EMU LIOHT RAtfUNO (4 a load. R S-SM,________ iABiktENie AHO'^OARAaSS cleaned lor UBWbbtad artklM. FI AUUNd^AND BAU@oT5ro'cifiN'uF. Odd lobp. FH S-SM4._ O DELL CARTAGE taken. 1 iie- NOW IS THE Tlinf TO HATE the! proleiileosl netuml eelor photograph of your home t- CaU DcrSalyat ComMrcIsI tograpbert. OK 344M WETAYalT YOUR BILLS FaymeaU you caa afford ft you owe »M* to Mf.OM aad ISIle Mt high or la arrtam. call for aa appolntmtnt. Our mrvlec iaeludat HOMEX SERVICES ‘ Wtd. Children to Board 28 Wtd. Honeebold Ocods 29 AFPLUNCES S FURHITORM Of all kinds ateded. Immedlata sare--------- .MgM. D«M-.. « FE Ml appUancts natdtd. tnu pay m cash. Flaaee phone R ATmrnoHi eettmatae. R CAn FOR "“F' Wtd. MlsceBeBue djji sse ijF oun^ uorts for Waided to Rein COUFIS WITH i CHILDReiMnmCe kridow' WANTk omTHBRoaB apartmeat, Ont at •eeeM tloar. Hoar IraatpansliM. tm S-S7U. ■oftaa^ FB -M. l#FICiBiC. and TT. Near Ftka and _(Wtel Sl^i R eAfir______ 3 RM. APT.. DOWNSTAIRS PkOMT. pyt. bath. ulll. furn 17 NortCa prtyate bath, ulllltlet luralthad. 17 Norton Aye. NICELY FUR- wall !S.T?s I BOOM AFf7cBSTil®c5ia. *U p« w^.^L^lre at » SaM- I AkD 1J SI Auburn Are^nt^___ 3 cLean Robkte douPuToi tady. R *-3tM.______ --- ^—ao^WiJS®' Sn* Rtrnla&ad. $I3.‘m par woek. - * mdbdbSM tettdthmm IblArsidh— ^ nmea ~ aT •hTKl^tauSSr'm rasT wpe. s ROOMS and bath first floor. Oas heat. Air eoa- ‘frisa- couplt. CoU R mm baferu S '. alr-eeodlUsnsd, irnlehad Fras Rant Apts, UnfnmisiMtd 3g S 3 Ri___ _ O ratrlg, Frl. _____ ROOMS. LOTTBR. REDHOORAT-funilabad*'FB**b&l?'*'' '“‘“*‘** '^TOMgieMirufSifas fur. HOLLYWOOD APTS. 114 E. Howard St. RdbM uFkEk. S47 w A m6mXM. sa.igr‘fjr^siy-AX S. _______y dfcofa't^', ra Lutl! I 4 RMa. AND ba™ offer |- ROOMS AND BAT'M. NEWLY f dawratad, uUllUtt furatahed I r Child welcome. M 4~ LA~lloiii ROOMS. ' ~~ Brick Flat —Heated ftwrt Apia, Uwfiiniblied 38 TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1960 FORTY-FIVE SLATER APTS. f) N. PAItn IT. APTBK 1. AMD SUIIDATI. U ORCHARD COURT APAKTiaCNn "B«M OtmUt R«due«4" UQinnH. LKX mew on eAMo ~-‘it MAT CkMTUl*. HAtural tlr*. PoBtUe^ BMt ncliulM Bodtrn WctMldc apMtBMi d*trMapn»at. taiaooT-trp* kulMlOf witb ladtrU-nal entrancu. laaBUlul kltehaa *1111 aatal ■laatle topt. ItOTa aad ratrlfara-tar tumlalMd. A^. baat tad hot vattr (aoR) turalabcd. Kltehaa Ian. ADULTS MOR. tl lALMCK IT.. APT. I FE 8-6918 UPPER I ROOM A BATH. $U . Bioalh. abart aUllUat. 1 or ehlldj^. —■ ................ UMrURNUHEO DUPLEX FOR UNION LK. PRivUEOES.'BEAU- bath. AU alactrie kltehaa. farmlea cablnaU. PrtiMaIra built In ap-pltaaaaa, baaa board hot aratar haat. Aato. laandrj (aclUtlaa. Hurry, oaly 1 Mtl Laka Lynn For Rut Roowe 42 > FINAwJ <» • ^ NEW MODERN OOTTAOE AT RIO-^ Laka. Plraptaoa. laa haat. A-i retirement, lake PRtvi- iN ROOM. jJUaa" ® R t o n. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRI-! entrance and ahoaar, tl a k ri I-14II.____________ Pontlae Motora. n i COMPORTABLI PRIVATB. LIGHT eookina. near towa PE HIM. NICB SLBBPINO ROOM. BRARI PE l-ISM_____________________ ____ROOMS WITH KITCH- and utIUtlei, ratniaratori. I block IroB Rent HomrM Furntihed 39 1 llDRM.. TEAR AROUND HOME. I Nteay Rira. Union U. prlv. EM 1 CARINS NORiHBAiT BIDE Nloo Uva. Bacbalori ar elda^ eouploi. n *-llM Of IT 1-OT5I. I Iraacont Laka. PE BLXBPINO ROOM. GENTLEMAN. 14 Merton Are PE 1-IT1I _ BLilPINO ROOM POR RBNT TO ------- or protaaalonal man tad Pund Bulldli lulldlaf a . PE 4-1] lurn. Draytoa dletrlet. 0 raunAsD I ROOM a RochoaUr. taa haat. Mm. oat. tW. AdulU only. Rooms with Board 43 Mt. Ilitb Oakland Ava. PHi-ilM. convalescent ttomes 44 aon Or year srauad. phono OR Rent Honses Untum. 40 I-A-l 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Autowat^^U^nmt $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Uabla Blddlaasad couple. Want Rent Office Space ^47 pony. Call John Loa. PE s-04yi. „ SO. PT. IN ULTRA MODERN north tide oHIea bldi. Parklni and air cond. Ideal for doctor. Iniuranea real aetata, eta. Will ......... 2 taaanU. PE »m«6. ni.iiKW o _____ _ _______ar| 2-2144 Per Sale Honaea 49 BICAUnPUL, 2 TEAR. POOR •dreoB or 2 badmow and daa MU Clarkam A GROUP OP BUILOBRa'~Wl lor lew prlcoa throwsB^/eluiae Hrebaaos on euatoai "Ouallty BUR*' Uwaa - MS Blawi. Wa ll aocura aaotiiase. No obUsation. it OWNER. LAkOB ROUaB. -tachad braaaavay. sarasa. patio. ------red. Biuat -el. Caah to cant aurttasa. S12.MS. I Twp. tll.- BY OWNER 4 badrooai cinder block boaie. IVb aero lot. Country klubta. On tebaoi bna Une to pubUo A Krochlal ichoolc. Boaoboord oU at. Pull bacamenl. PE 5-1S2S. ITIO Elala Dr OH HlUer Rd. ir OWNER. MEW CALIFORNUN ranch hoaia. M.bn «|. Pt. Urine area, atta^d sarasa. Urint room 22 i U, dropl^. 2 ------------- kitchen. BALDWIN -Area For a home. Vb acr dawn. MS. ■ PE 4-2201 Naada work. I r OWNER NEAR ST BENEDICT. 1 bedroom home. Alum, atorma, iwnmif lenead yard. * For Sale HotiMe 49 TIZZY By Katf Onnnf pPERM^ COLORED HAYDEN FOURTH 8T Eacallant : 3:Wrhi. mhch $10 Down $90 MOVES YOU IN ctata. Immediate peaiaa- ____ _ath. baaament. lumaca. |araj|a. Near SUta and dohnaon AUBURN RBIOHTB. ttSJSa wit Fer Sale Hottecs NOT praaaod I heme la room wUL-----------—-------------- Idaally altuatad. Tba roar Bvtns. room with therm opane ptotora window altorda prlTocy and o an-- " -tm la the aammar a( a fmad ancloaadTis (t lawn. S.— tifltd with many hoadradi a( del-lara ot roaai, omameW-' ■ . ^a Md a------------- Ii4Ir t M.SM PULL PRICB Low down nayment. Remodclad 2 hedrm noma Six Lahaa Area. New - -j» both tlxtnrca, base-fumoce, leacod yard. ONLY S3.IM DOWN For appointment coll PE S-lSn. MB U.O AREA Lot sri24b with . Cleon 1 badrm home and 2 car | tarata. baiamant. lumaca It.bU. OPJM 8ATCRDAT ^^AJ^ Madlaon it OnlyST" ' ■noraa you la. 1 b tiled bath, oak Ik heat, Formica kitchen ___ Inc room, Urxo Urine haiement. wlfii recrea;™_ . laundry with water collcnar. noce room, forced air oil 12a21 brick--------- ~“‘ NORTH SUBURBAN OI. Only mnrt-Mfe cloalnf. coat down. Thta 1 hedrm. home la rery dean. platUred walla, hreataway. m car attached (erase, haaamant. oil furaoca. W.MS. Here Is Indcpendfiice 1 bedroom, nice kitchen, Iiraa llvlnc room full baiamant. IW ear tarace. Well landicapad lot. U nilo. from downtown. lovaaU- ^.wToRD AGENCY IM W. Wdlon PE A220S ■ “ Flint J. C. HAYDEN. Rwltor • SI I. Walton PI S-S441 Open Erai. Bun. 1 to 4 p.m. . thickent L_ • i-bmAbarmn^nAP^OK 4-/0 i .■S'a’yi'* ' "Oh, it doesaT-bother me muclL Mrs. iJoyd. I've learned I small farm (0 dial with my left hand!” | N*cr'^ra^■^^^i7’li* i OPIN 8ATUROAT AND Sunday r t« • pm T77 t. MadUoo SC. Only S3M down tilad bath, oak lloon?”iiu haat. Pormlea eounteri. batha and fuU baaamoat. Land Is haary black. Ideal for cardan. Hurrv on thu. It won't laal IS.IM with 2I.1M down. GIROUX Warrtn Stout. RUTOER8. 1st WEST BT OWNnt. 1 ( IT OWNBR>-I ROOM HOUSE ON Can Lake. Kaafo Harbor. 2112 Jsrk Ctrek.,/^ kltohen, __ _________ ____ IH aerts. Only ll.MO down. C. PANGUS HA 2-2IU 42 South Bt.__________Ortonallle nlMiajIATE POBBEUION 3 BDRM. BRICE - PuU baat-mrnt. Hlsbland BaUtas raiala, lots of axtraa. Mutt aacrlllca. I14.1S0. Only ll.MO Dn. 1171 Er- ■ For Sale Houses SCOTT LAEEPRONT with breaieway and Itb car ca-raft on extra lit W. Suburban lot. Idanl for rtUrad coupit. OR Ilf., tar., let. I t Lake pfTra. Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD” UNION LAKE — 4 Bi , land beach. 234.S0S c LAEE SHERWOOD -Rmi., 1 flraplacaa. •; Walk-out laka fro ahowlBf. “»K.M haat. 2 cblldran w iiiw pPPtCES-WEBT SIDE. PR PONTIAC. . . Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities Locaud 3 mllea aaat nf Milford Met • Will Pdrtltlon i- —..........- UghU. heat and parking 1 Frott ITI for tlngla offSeat. t* Fl^eSM come. 9 tv _____miRAU*a* Vllacat. 2 btdroorna. full ami Uke. J 2-SW. S ROOiiaXND BATH NJ^ POH-Uac Cantral. Oft 2-271S. s 'iU$5iyr brice dupuk.. payt----- — ______ pointment. OR 2-SS4I - BBORM.. BRI ahr. 2__wra«. I teat. Ml U 1-S222. ADBURii*HEIOHf8 HICK 2 BRI room home, larce Urlns rtei . family room wjth 2 BIfOROOM HOMB. 17.2M. S aarasa. Urea lot. food location. Rafaranoci raaulrad. SN per month. W. O. Whltoomb Realtor. CEDAr’^AND LK.. NEW LAKE 2-4223 2 BEDROOM B-... drapec I CEDAR fr-«lt. X oaorin.. uypi». tltul View, Meal twlmmlM. lac and fiahins. UN SdSlf __ _ CL^h ■*. * r heapttal and tcho^. ■ HOdSB i"*teS" m{°»i&i. , RIHT; CUTi Fim RIHT; CUTi > home aU on ant floor, ntwr t WfUtama Uke. AutomaUe teat UBper net. . ilichlgan. "Bud” Nicbolie. Realtor 4S Mt. aamani 8t_ ^ n S-lMl, attar S p.m. n 4-STT3 lotelyT ihar Ws 2 BBDROOM H BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. privtiexaa. Call OR _______ ... BATH. wan M wall earpetlat. lar|e Ilr-tns Rm. k kitchen, saa beat. Wntta er celorad PE^337«. BBDROOM BRICK RANCH. patlnt throutbout. pared a ____ ___as rm., dUUnc 20 pIna pantlad family no. DO main noor. Ptnead^ard. 2 ear sarasa. 210.5W. Tarmc can be armnsad. PE H722.____^_____ BEDROOM ROMES. NB noor le esch ether. ll.gOO de Cell MTUme but Svadey. 1 BBDRdOM. PULL BASEMENT. ( Vary weU ktm home U kept h ^aljbborl _____________________ I — _____________ fuUy Inaulatad. MONEt FOB MOVING ANO^i^ ISSJL “iSy-------------------------- 4. ‘$1**3 PE 4-3*41'_________PE 4-S3I3 MODERN 3 ROOM HOUn. PARTLY furnlahad. Ft * NICE CLEAN NEARLY NEW bedroom heue4. UL 3-JS72, RAMONA TKRRACl. Rant SIS or elI^oo^realty Rent Lake CottRges 41 inth meludkyi *BK0R06M“RANfH~iiABTT. BDRM. LAKEFRONT. LAPBER. Lot tOxiaa Trade or caah for aqulty. $2S mo. pymU. fit l-iM7 RATH. STORM ment, oil haat. Newly decorated. ,. Fenced yard. PE i-4433._ RiU. BREEZEWAT. OARAOB. low down payment, tow monthly payment*. Commerce Twp. OR BDRMB. UEBPBOHT. U MI.I __________________ N. Pontlae, Wkly OR 3-7237 or | ROOM HOUSE. LAEE PRIVI- OR »A674^ _____I Irgaa. Ph. PE S-Jt27_ _ PDRH."COTTidirWnH JB^ ROCMB AND BATH MS FOOT oo Cedar Uke. H. of Oaco^.; rat. price W SOS. PE 2-t3M K^aUy nice for ahUdran. OL rBMriTAmT^AForRAO^ giJBBSfe WEST OP PONTUC. REAL CUTE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 3 BLOCKS PROM ORADE AND JR HIGH SCHOOL — DRY BASEMENT. BTORMS AND 8CREENS. FAMILY KITCHEN. BUILT IN OVEN AND RANOE, CARPETINO. COLORED BATH FUTURES. SU.IM natural atona tiraplaea, ■ colored bath flxturoa landacapad ien^ mrd7is''la'iki traaa and barbequa pit, atormi OWNER-] ranch. Undaeapad. abac fance Carpeted, Drapei _______ equity ‘Balance! $i'o.^|I!*Ie OPEN SATURDAY A1 Sunday. 1|.to c pm. 1 •BIO T - TM-laral home 1 B. Pourw 8t. Only $ baths, cat beat, city wi and aawer. Warren St ^altor. 77 N. Baglnaw E I-SIM. CUTE 2 BBDROOM BUNOALOW. CdllNTRY ESTATE remadaM •—i—. ^T^n'.5p“on"V"i.li'f;K: iitr«ra?im"inii?a‘‘;‘’..r‘of PontUe on Commecca road. Ideal home with adTantaces of country ce. Total prict Urine. ORCHARD ESTATE ^atml tetwrm Pinckney au_ MtTr,7.-,".ir; riely ot flowtiinc trace _ thrubi. Stream antf prlrata poiid on the properly, iprlnc fed: Mral lor ralalnf trout. Good fencai 2SaS0 blMk fruit atorasa bulldlnf and all the mechanical equipment for operatlni the fruit farm. Et-tobllitaed outlet for the f—“ WI«^ of U at door at retal atall hone stable. Plenty of atorace Vary attractlre i-room brick buncalow. Front lawn " ' tine for the bulldkisx Muat .. -aold at once hacauac of tha tealth aaTcMV-feeh*?!! Realtor. 202 E ituron T ' WOrmandT 2-324S. ! I t ! CLARKSTON I ! Only the leeker for a bom a will bt intaraatod Ideally located 2 bedroom Prom Ute kmc. loac Urtai_____ with a ftraplaea. to tha loraly tcraaoad la perch, this la truly — -----^qura type home. IrUeceaflll Look I Ortrarllle Rote J W. W. Roaa H( AT^BLAOK_________ ATTRACjfT^. SINOLK OR “■^r" M~-lt'" year '>nyl. nearly fis L.ra&.r~ ~ e?*Bwe2*»l Write Ro« II PwNMt PrsM p°H« Month PE*UBil ***.. RMBTANb RSTR. TVU, BA8B-maot, te owner, tl B. Bird. Horth. rt t-lTM.___, t^ ted®cerast"™ A GAGE ST. NR. PERRY - W^I carte for 2 bterm. Bcrtana k Sterma __ ____ er. Beautiful carprtinc In Mr. Rm.. DInlat R.. halls ft stain. Pun Bamt.. caa heat. 3 ear cerate. close tc Mark Twain Bit-mentarr School $10,500 TOTAL Terrific Valut. Terni.s C^Schuett.J'E-8-0458 DONT LIT LAOt OF CAE9I STOP you from owning your awn homa Baa 8BABOARD nNANCB, IIM “ *^rry, PI I--- - RANCH. BKAUTT- Wall cooatruette room with large lunroom. Urine room. PIranlaea. DU^ room and auuDr kiteban. On ground flour with a apaclou modem apartment In baaamanl. Laria wall - • ■ 100 ft. frontage gtrana.^Pricte to 'TakkFRO^^AND aUBWBAN »¥, batha, »2rMS- «!£!i LAKE - i Rms. sand STARTER HOm Ul DRAYTON Plafna. tl.BOO caah. PI t-IOM. SWIMMING POOL Lana Pine Rd.. wait of Telegraph. Country ranch home cltu-ated In faahlcnabli Bloomfield Hills. Ptne-panalte nortda room ft farm kitchen Includlnf flraplaca ft all mndera buUt-ln conrenl-encaa Shparata dining room. Urine room. 2 loraly bedrooms. 2 baths. Appraised at. I44.9M; for idscadcd, many'‘rx! Ill done, ready for naot HAROLD II Union Lk. Rd.. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE TrtdIHonal 4 bedroom ranch, alactrie heat, on lOT of dally. Cole-Easlick Restricted Commimities I Miles Wait of Pontiac on M62 M 3-tOtt MU44«222 - SMALL 2 PAM- PRQHT - -alumlaum tided ' 'ilfh lot with 2 teautlful h our own incc— ___________ CALL HI'lTZ __MMj WTATE. PE 2-4111. LAKE PRIVILEGES Large 2 bedroom. Ula bath get iia'Sf'T* ‘®**' .1.000. Tarma, Auburn RtlghU off Chi ’ -----------flraplaca. furnace, 00400. Tarma' PONTIAC REALTY Baldwin This LAKE OAKLAND ! Your own prlrata baachlll . flna 3 bteroom home It right <». the lake I! irlck with all the frosting Mke a fireplace, dock, garage, etc. Priced to sell with terms avsllablt and will eren consider trade If >our home Is W W Rosa Homes. OB 3rt031 for further Information. LISTEN TO "CANDLELIOHT MOVE IN TOMORROW 100 down movts you In this nem bungalow with basamant < It near MSOO. MUST belL. East terms. larga badr------ throughout, beautiful bt MoTbig June 11, and down paym __________ „. OOO Now gtu down to ll.OOt bal-■ bteroomt and tile bath aluminum ____ off PrankUn Bird _____ new HOUSE 3 BEbROOM8~ A17l on I floor. Pull btaement. ■*—- — qualified buyi louse was Mken o iletlan by M. A Benson NICE 3 BEDROOM ROia. CUBB- Nice quiet location bath down. 3 rooms and bath up. Oas heat, comer lot. Priced at only 210.100. Terms. CUCKLER REALTY ntH Sasteaw _____W4-4M1 Rm. PLT-S2tt OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 TRI-LBVEL 8TARTBR MODEL ISM Commerce Rd ~ IMS Commerce Rd. a Plattley; Builder OWNER. 3 BED*, mete garage, fall BA8E- iioloo. wUI eonaldcr t f 3-2303 or MU 4-S41T Imm O BETTLE B8TATR. 4 RMS. AND bath. Workabop and garata combined. 1 acre of ground. Nice ahadc. IW miles from Sandusky. Mich. $4,000 sash. PI 4-U40. TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. For Sale Houses 49 mplately li lk flooring._______ . - ... __... price " Mooth- '/nr‘lS*u“rii.r»S!l”p«"‘2!i*.V Aak for Mr. Brown. Vlalt our of- EUaahath Lake read. World War II Vets YO»»w OT EIEOTBIMTT EXPOUCB IN JULY To enable you to taka adrtntaga of your ellglblUty before It expires we ere offarbig Ihlx un-preeedentte ralua )04f sq. ft. plui attached garage $82 MOVES YOU IN. NOTHING MORE TO PAT $79 PER MONTH Includea avcrytbtng Model located 4 mllat north ot Walton Blvd. on Johlyn Rd. DLORAH BLDO. CO. ISM S. Mala Kl. Open Dally j^to li^Stetey 12 to I SEMI FINISH , . _ J-1122 BUILDERS OP NA-nONAL HOMKB WEST BIDE BRICK. INCOME nojK _PE _MM2^________ WM^NB LK. PRIV. 3 LOTS. 2 furnUh material to flnlih. A. C. COMTON & SONS 4SSO WBST HURON OR 3-7414 Bras. OR 3-4US oi SBBU. HOUSE. 3 BIDROOMB. PtllX baaemant. lot IMxlH. M.K-1214 FrankwUl Bt. otf Palton. SILVER LAEEPRONT Thla l-bedroom home offers laka llrlng at Its bast Convenlar' kitchen, dining room, 14-toet lU tug room with fireplace. Large ■teased and panaltd porch orer-looklng the lake. Only lll.MM Conrenlent terms. tS.MW PULL PRICE I -St. Vincent A rery fine I room modem I galow located between Aut and Ptke atreets, lorely big Ik room with picture windows, dti..-.. room, den, 3 bterooms. Ule bath. er leaving^' city'l!l,l^tete by appointment only. West Side - Vlclnl^ te general HoaplteL dA- t modem I room frame at Qtoeral Hospital, neome. 4 and bath ft automatic heat, llO.tS Colored ment, sac haat. gar traaa, tancte yard. haat. nragt, ahadc WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REI8Z, BALU MOR. S44S E. Huron Bt. » 4-I1II Exes. PE S-SI33 or PE 4 4731 Suburban living At Its Best Your future home U the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES ________OR _ UTICA, MOUND AND AUBURN den. baths. All rem Lorely. birch and Formica cn. 3 car tarage. gas heat, extras. Best offer or will trade tor Improved property. Can be seen Bat. or Bun. 2-3 MI I-41N far parttcuters. N« ^steers. TO SETTLE mAfl. DUTCH Colonial. 3 bteroom. full baae-menL^na.heat._WMt aide, very POR COLORED $100 WILLIAMS! Starts Your Deal REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE 1413 BALDWIN HOYT rFull Coat $250 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN Stormt, acrecoa. Vacant, upmt. walk to and .'look at It. If interaatte call awiar. DATS WO 3-33SS IVEB.. SAT. BUN. TO S-MIl PIONEER RIOHLANDS 3 bedroom brick bun| pette living room ana ninmg room, fireplace On# bedroom down; 3 large bedrooms up. PuU basement, with recreation room, m-car garage. Nice tondacaped lot a TTvat 4 bedroom older, well-kept home you have beon calUng for, and It Is In beautiful condition! Large living room, dtotog and kltohen. Pull basement. fateTar—-------------------- •«sJb OAlsOiSMAn AT OPEN HOUSE 1 - 5 SAT. AND SUN. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 “•rSir; opss u.. I. 113, _____ ____ breexeway. garage. glO.MW Reas. dn. payt. OR 3-l|IS after I weekdays._ WALLED LAKE. ■ brick ranch. IVk ^ &VnT. jtfVSla' BBDROOM pttM nvftra fireplace. ------------------ tlful buUt-to china cabtoat. Built-In family kitchen, luu buament with tachte m srw::.„.......... HOYT REALTY 314 S. TELEGRAPH I PE 2-N40 PE BLAIR paved street Can be bad f< GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4S3S Dixie Hwy. OR S-1 DRAYTON PLAINS Evei, Call OR 3-lTIS MULTIPLE LI8T1NO BBRVICB O'NEIL SCHRAM WEST BIDE cloia In. 4 bterm. home, living room with fireplace. combtnatton kltohen and dining area. 3 bterms. and full bath down. 2 largo bte-rmx. and half bath up. Pull WEST SUBURBAN Thix modern homo otleri gra^ui. comfortable living in OTmost conventent location. 3 bedrooms. Master Kitchen and leparate dtotog -—a, screened patio, storage m and carport, and ISx31l' Call fw appointment to kitchen and I. Ooed basement with re wr RB BURSTINO WITH PRIDB apaet thto 4 bedroom, all brick. A spread of over SB *— Include tte *-------- striking 2-ear _______ appearance so ine -xterlor and the landseApto^ floor beating. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 lO JOBLTN COR. MAN B P I E L D RAY O'NEIL, Realtor S2 B. Telasmph Open |-| ■I 3-7103__________OI. 1-SI7I NICHOLIE & HARC.ER CO. payment. It's NORTH KHD Brick - 3 hedreoffis, i basement, oil heat, de rated In and out. Rardwi TRI-LEVEL STARTER, HO MONET DOWN Build a bemt to be proud of. O. PtotUoy, Builder. EM > Can be seen anytime. CLARKSTON AREA Brick and frame rai home. Three bedrooms, b Eves, call Mr. CasUII PE 3-7273 Lakefronts Galore Living roc„ ______________ carpeted. Beautiful kitchen. 2lxll patio and 2-car ga- OPT JOSLTN GILES Near Auburn Heights 2 bteroom Iramt home with full basement. auU>-metlc oil furnace. Large US I 2W foot well land------- Located * Call * $350 Income A good I famUy, close I . wlU) the above monthly i come. 3 garages and smtU business building. A OPEN DRAYTON PLAINS Sat. and Sun. I to 6 p.m. 4581 KEMPF bedroom homt with ' bullt-ln stove m oTvn. WLU ouuu on your lot er mine. Also wUl consider trade. DON McDonald Hagstrom PIT POR A KINO — And tha I are raallv klng-slst In thle 7 lake front home on Union 3 fireplaces om first floqr_ one to master bteroom upstairs. Beautiful aandv teach with 30' dock. raft, and boat Oft. 2 car garage. Pricte at only SM.ISS. HAGSTROM RBALTOR 4M0 IflfblMUl Rd. tmovp PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Colored Bargain BEDROOM. 3 BTORT JUST IS.M0 - 1730 DOWN - MO A MONTH -V ILL HEI P RESPONSIBLE PARTY WITH DOWN Bateman Realty GIs Nothing Down ATTENTION. yeOr OI MU axplrtt July 25. tor World War II vetarana. There's not much time laft for you to purchase ^eur now hums. homes to cnooio iropi. s mortgago coats down. MR OI. hurry on thla t ■■■---- l floor home. 23 feet llvtat room with dining L. UUItty n.ta 0.3 Plus part bssemrat, proxlmatsly M tor qusiuite « with ap-I to handlo WANT ROOM POR A OAR-DEN and terrlaat iTtera arc tavoral fralt trots II-rapdy bcoilnt). Let u thaw Uving TO . ____ ^‘‘tatKgwte'itotl: RAY O'NEIL. Realtor S Xalatfaph Rd. Optn t-0 w. OCl-OSTO OPEN I. and Sun. 1 to < or by appt. II Main Street Ctorkaton. Mich. Owner tranafarrte. Urge I rt hunjgalow. rise. torga~tondKa^*lte"an- ____________ 1 porch. 2 ear ga- R J. VANDRR VBDDI _________PE i-ms Val-U-Way ft FOR GOOD BUYS AND VALUEB. IteKEFRONT HOMB - Tilth honb- like Ashing prIvMy, oetnla vltw J!?y«'lSl*kto55“JS:^bl7!;: pototmaot. Only S2KSN. CUTE AND COBT BRICE RANCH ROME - 3 bad-room. largo living room, boouil-tul kitchen, eoreer lot ea psvte street, to gote 212.200. with y Tory roaoMablo R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 oaei-aho. *ve,_ OPEN I TO 0 SUN. 11-4 multtFle LunNo gtnyKiT ARRO automatic heat. ^ w>,.r softner and oth-r extras. Well landscaped lawn, back town anchor fenced. A. real 'deal and only 4 per c4BI toUraaL GILES REALTY CO. PE M175 221 BALDWIN ATE. ---.... . OWNER LBAVIHO'STA'tl. MUST sacrtflee. 3 bedroom brick, carpeted throughout. Water softener, drapes Included. 2 car ga-ragt. Weat aide PS 4-g7W. d In porch >050 dowB. BE^kt TiibdrroRT iAMiLV-cara.homg to OrtsmeUia its hath, srte itfoota ft oiM ^ aroa Larga kneUy cedar paneled kitchen with picture wtodow. Lar^ Uvtoa mom Alia .------------- PLACE A "LOST" AD. an FE 2 8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 fur an ad writer. FOR SALE BT OWNER 3 BDRMB. ‘--rher fence. OH heat. Hear basement. Storms, screens, rehes ft Kho^. HBOC Dn^n FOR COLORED 2 bteroomt. gas fumace. full ROCHESTER—MIXED .Nte« 3 MrooBe c ■lOM Ntir UWwwaw we..., maaq. dMoratta. M«vloek ihincM roof-Cblekon hooM. ffftrdoa spot. ATstl* Paul M. Jones, Real Est. FIRST OFlffeRING ! ! f er trade. Look thU ower at HM Oakvl^ (Off the Dtole at Wte-tani and can W. W. Roaa Homes PLANNING TO BUH-Df _____ kitehed and srpnrnta dining room doen. Michigan base* ment. sss heat, gas water heater and 1 car garage. - real buy for the mai Puiitiac I-akc 2 hterovm modern tom- ....blelely farntshed fnctwunt boat Only H.3M - I.13N “JIM" TTILUAMI Rtai Estate k Insurance Baldwin ____ PE 4JII4T RANCH stirLB. 2 HEDRM' HOME. Its batha 2 ^ftrepltew^j^^ churrtea. Lga. tenote lot. OOt j School handy with ...ting Instdc ...... .. pointed. Close Rospltsl. CentrnI H^ _ Ernnlngs PB »-m« WALLED LAKB. I BOOM l»ANCH. garage, storms ft screens. n.tW. down, MA 4-2171. _______ WALTiRS LAti. 4 PBOilOOM. Fireplace, acrqmterto perch. 2-— “— • —l. ItriM. MA llTtof rm. and ban sarpeted, flrapbea, Itb car altecbte gar. fuU bamt., tei water beat. wua. SILVER LAKE AREA Attracttye. atomtoam-stdcB bungalow Alumlauti awatogsi garage. area. Storms, crfaiM, A.C. beating syntem. Paved street eic, aetedibeihaad. 1I2.MS i enH n.m down OwnW, I. WI Mt. Rm« Of.' I and stores.' Only H.m or IS W «tth ll.tM down. HEasPlTRAD. RE4LTOR WHITE LARK. LOO OOTTAOI. I rnu. I3.WI te . g2.4M oft hnl. nt I37.M mo. m Rite Rd. off Ormond MU 4-tllt.^ OPRR BA’ ^•“t 12 to I p.m. Trt-ltvsl hM i. Pnnrth St. Only MSS n boys 2 btereoms, Ito- WEST SIDE ! f ! ! ! 121 Mark Bt. - PIctart ft HA siasw frame - so lovely believe It so drive LOW uaeim Rm 2 .... with room lor a third, im. dtotog' roan, kllcn-1 meemeat. gas beat, ga- | I many t^rullll PHA) HteU al*oVl4in'fa? hJJKJt you wen sn rail Grass I-ake 3 bteroom home tecalrd o 4 lots, beautiful view 'i lake. lumlehte PuU pric IlftlW - Ttrma. | Brendel ak« Larae 2 bedroom i OltH fan 7------ 300. acrota street from lake attached garage, lot M i 200. scrota atrm from lake fun price. tlt.0& - Terms Cedar Island Lake Bennttful 2 bedrobn ranch with flraplaca, family room, t ear garage. Only I31.43r - Tarma. all carpeted, tawlndte famUy room with ftrentaea, ei-4rs large tot„ Only M3.0IS tot^d WltHanis'Lake Lovely 4 bteroo round. tocludM full btaement. 3 e* Only 023.000 ~ 1 LOTS TO CHOOSE J. A. TAYLOR BEAL EOTATE ft 1N8URANCB 7732 HIOHr........ $450 Dnv $55 Mo. CRASIL.^ SSSC'tS .*»• and Wtb- n.iTi. ZONED COMMERCIAL Corner lot In bury Drayton Area. BxceUant IVi story house with garage. Perfect lor beauty or barber shop or any type office. Excellent taveatment. a place to ni -------- DOLLARS lW‘...... MONEY AND l.N'COME 3 bteroom. Vear aroui place, full ftaiemt__ ___ Heated iwrch. atuchte gtragt. NIct sandy beach tOteg, tarma, OPP BALDWIN Neat t bteroom home. PuU base- rtrr yard, aoaa to acbool ft shopptns LOW DOWN PAYMENT >n Oils 2 bedroom home. Oas heat, new siding ft alunlllnum storms 4 ROOM BUNOALOW. NEW-1. Y DECORATED THROUGHOUT - CLOSE TO BUS ^ND SHOPPING Small Farm I7M DOWff - $n A MOKTH - 3 BEDROOM RAKCH HOMB HAS UV- -------- KITCHEN WITH SMALL JIM WRIGHT, Realtor _______PE M2IB______ BARGAIN NICE 2 BEDROOM HDME OPP JOBLTH—ATTACHED OARAOB- CEMENT DRIVE — NEEDS A FEW RCTMBB ^ ONLY 0t,4M COLORED WE HATE 2 S-BEDROOU HoifEi IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS-LARGE LOTS AND PULL BASEMENTS -Ull L' HPIP PnjPOVSI-BLE PARTY WITH DOWN PAYMENT - CALL TO- FE 5-1284 Fl>’4^3844 Open g i m to 1:30 p.m. h ; ALL DAT 8UNDAV li flom-s” gs* terat *fjll tele- 1 MPLITPLE LIBTINO SERVICE nt. Both spariments rented | I 0 monihly. Near schools.' .MO with reasonable terms. I BL(X).MF1ELD Outstanding . ranch tvpa horns on a large parcel IMxITO. 3 terooms. Iti baths, paneled family room, spacious through- ! Templeton patio porch. A perfect setting f.;.: li^i* Owner moi^i to Florida. Priced to BEiX. Onlv $35,000. CaU us tor further to/ermstton! FHA Old Farm Hou.se Approximately 3 acres, compl Iv eauinned as re«(| home Ittcludtod deep lre< e. and refrigerator. 3 bed- t large glassed-in Low Down Payments And Real Values. furnace and |.car garage. Besuth ful grounds On ooved hlghnay. Close to MUford ^Tms -------- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lk. Rd PE 4.4503 After 4 p m PE 2-NOi LESLtS R. TRI-LEVEL IMS than 1 yta: buUS4a* range i _______ _J“^pVsK ly aeedte iii'ira. Bltetop streeto and axeaUant locatloB. Over 1.-400 sw ft of living area.-010.200 with LOW PHA down payment I>RAYTO.\ WOODS • room Cape Cod wtUi , baiemt.. 2 car attach*- - TRIPP REALTOR Indian Village 0 room brite with mw I ■2d‘KSb’7iwl I tot. sxtra-This Is truly a showpiece and a Red - Hot" bargain. 017.010 E1iza4>eth I-ake Estates 4 bedroom home. Large Nving rm —separate dining rm, wt'h •djolntnj 8creer*d pg vh ‘ p •umn^r diomii, Hat Is irtelk^A. ‘nTl’MYof* JIM \V1 sna. U-4 - 745 Oakland RIGHT. Realtor 2 llreplaces — oste II__________ --------- e« 2 to'l baths. yard Lake a-4 '•^rivUMts. Only FORTY-SIX 1^ Sak Homm ih Lake Estates ■■Boafraor Mow At $9,990 DLORAH BLDG. CO. ANNETT Nothing Down WW taM S^MroMB Mrtn wSmfiuiociS^ born, (wrai., temir •a. IMT eaM oil hoM, I IteBf tndt * OOBfiM. N . . . Boadoy I to < p.m. TTI I. llMUMm at. ObU tlM dowa moret you to. I bodroorat. Ukd both, Odk Ooora, goo boot. Rirmlcs eounton, Krod snvB moBj otbor taroo. Wdma St^ Mooltor. n M aditBav ft.. N . . . WHITE BROS. M ACRX8 - t TOMOo m otor Iraao. m battio. tfoooo bon Cblokoo bodM. Oorodc, UdO U< taut roodi oritt (Iroplaao, Idtl diolag rooB. oil Hrod boi v>to ^ 1‘a‘rioi ^ ‘ oTorgroM troos. iebi door. Blaeblop redd, oio n. w rood iroBtogo. Id atiMt fioai Mae- — AoktBg (U.Nd. Uboiot tonoi. CLAaUTOK BMICK aAMCH - M ft. loBd. « rpori old. S bodrooBii, IVb baOio. Won to «0U eoipotlng. Oto boot. Pored otrOoto. 1 block* to **0001. A Tory ooot tool! kept tib per coat mortofo. warn anoa. aaALToas cia buit OpoB DoOr I *tn t; aao. It ‘tU lOOO Dtelo Btry. ere’Iltchoo'. Globed' boM-mrat, 1 cor go- E . wocaiao ocaa — oror- looklBg aUrer Lake, Pontloe acbool Dlitrtet. Brick roncb, 3 bedrm.. earpetod Urlag reoBi 1 picture wtado**, ftroploca, ipocloue kltcboB. dining area. Low tOM*. Oorato. tnjet. tonn*. T > . . approx. 4t acree UUob>< i beoutUuUy remodolod ------ U..K .Jfp, e exterior, ouaing tor herd of GAYLORD 5^e'5.S OrtM. ao . _itor* a^K^LakO lilt ioot o few t. Tbla boeio to „„ ‘TiTboirtSS WANTBD Land eootrocta, caab wait-eaU MT SMI. Mr. fWaboi. boBO with It X U dlnlBt raoaa, oarpotod ttTla« rooa, STo KidTUi t:LT LAWBENCB W GAYLORD, Realtor t W. PUMT ST. LAU OUOIf MY 2-2821 KENT BoUbUthod In lilt DOWW - iBBOdlaU pout*, to tbla > Mra lako ptlrl-boao^ Tbu hoBo bM ft>U .....^ STOUTS Best Buys Today BOOMS OALOMI -r Tbo OBewor to crowded bbutBg probloB, T rooBo, all on OBo floor, pin* utlUty wttb |U boat, part baaoBOBt, 1 enelaaod porcbe*, 3Vt ear garage, 1 large well lOBdacapod loU. lako prlrllege*. All thl* tor only M.PM with tl.OM down, aai It. yoa will aUBURaAM COLOKUL ------- ^ Wo.'ritXni raiwffllroplaeo. PuU boB’t c&gomSsfdsasrasrn. aTLTAM ARBA - Attraetlro briok raaob boao In i—■ —- peSd*livllSnT»iI*PtS*l--- panelod roc. ra and extra bedim. oil boat. t>arod otraat. lU.MO Tara*. COUNT DOWN — __________ --d tUad bath phu partly llnldied 3nd floor wltb 3 oxtra badrm*. UrlBo rat ha* Hr*. Bate. Pull b*m't. oil heat. Home abuB. okllac. Row at IllTM. SEMIlfOLE BILLS - Soo thla^ tractlro briek hoBo that wa* mm Sck“ft^:^lli*".^a^:^^"l’•s^5 bath*. Pull boa’t wtih rec. ra. Bnclotod bropaoway to lib oa-tarage. A boa* of dUtlnctlon lo in* iUecoBfnl buetneeaBaD am taaily. By appotatBoat only. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor IRWIN * BOMB "ff.’SSiJrSMPfcS!?' - Would make a nlct*'iamtly bom* or iBcono tor retired —“ pie. Priced at: M.MM.de. OTTAWA BILLS; Weot old* three bedroom bom* on a nice, high lot. PeatUirlBg lb lorely Ilrlng rooa with ftreplac*. family alaed dining rooa. kitchen and - breaktaat nook Uu* tb bath th* fIrM floor. Pull baeom* . automaUc oU boat, two ear garage. near icbpol* and. abop. coBtor. Prieod atniU.Nt AUBURN ATSNUB; Th* price on tbla well located t---—■ ' ' beat bom* ha* boon aoU. Lorely whit*. ... bOB* with 4 bodrooB* and bath - CtntT lot, full baaement and garage. Near Baatom Junior and atorea Price: MOM00 ^BonS* ***" ***** FOB COLORXD; T.A.. „ ________ paymont. Wonderful locattoo. pretty whit* traaa hoa* with auB room, living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedroom* and batb on the 'aecond floor. Pull baaoment with 3 piece ba'" - Extra Urge lot. MoO.tO. John K. Irwin & Sons MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS I bodrooB hoB* wttb fuU baae-Boat. Ub bath*, automatle boat. Urg* kUobea with bullt-la ator* a oven. Win IM^ on rour lot or Bla*. Alao wUl cooalider trad*. DON McDonald OR 3jwy COOK OR CLERK r*s . . the help you need quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PUF..SS WAN.T AD .COLUMNS , For the Want Ad Department just dial . . . V FE 2-8181 Sale Hombb THE PQNTIAC PRESS. , FRIDAY,-JUNE 10, 1960 tixiid. s ^------------ *tor*^'''la3aded. Ueotory, iBd fleer 3 bodroom* ud bdtb. RaoemoBt, ante. haat. 3 ear garafa. Immodlat* poaaoaaloB. illAW, gt.ggg For Sals Houaaa ."BUD" More Living Pleasure Moderataly prlead 3 badnpipi baint aaar^kfiddlt atralUdiSo, witb waod buralBg ftraptaoe. fun batiL aatoBbUd ail boat, elaetrlt hot watar, gonaroua SSI ‘af^A ^ ssm SiiJSi.f^Tr’ “ Spick and Span 3 bodrooB bdata. baady Baat Bid* loeatloB, foatanag I bod-roofflt and full batb dewBlaln. doUgbtful bltcboB with dlnlBg pace, piooty of cupboard*. woB kept groBBda. Cyeloo* fonoad rear yard, pared drlr*. . Of- ItW. "Bud” NichoFe, Realtor^ 41 Mt. CIOBOM at. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m., FE 2-3370 IBDIARWOOD LAKR IftlONT — AakOBB tb* I- .Tl*? X!*: fodturB, rat. roam ANNETT, INC.. REALTORS 34 E Buroa 8t. 4B BrtBlhgt and aunday l-4 FE 8-0466 F.C.WoodCo. WinUBi U. Bd. at M-U OR 3-1235 Altar d p.m. OB 3-llt3 PRBD'S — SUtoly S family bOBM with t-t room and bath apartaitnU. aowly romodelod kltcboa on tint floor, fin-pUet, tun porch, baaoment with BOW caa furaaot, bo—" fnl eoTBor M. atuchod ga OBly dUJtd with tarau. ' Owner Cattton — ready to lomla, pric* KS/fToi, ‘£?«‘?Su,ny.;£; and TBBto. dlabwaabor, edrT with finlabod roe. room, tln- ^bod plaaterod korof*. a** It bad yoB’U loT* an* b^. CORNER LOT — BoautlfttUy land-MOpod, turrounda thU ottrac-Ur* g rooB and bath home ^atad Boar Ponttoo Bnglnoor: BMg. Pull baaoBoni, gaa b * * t, oak neora. ptaatored walla. carpotiBg laoludod at ODly tll.ggg. PBA torm*. Warren Stout. Realtor ” "• «!• >• s-iifg OpoB Era*. TUI S PJi. MULTIPLE U8TINO SIRTICB IRWIN I fun _____r.ui;-b^**;irfio:rf HS;a.5^sl4'L.“sS INCOME Opartmanta. Hoa automatle gaa •»««o«t. brick and ahingl* aiding and In rerr good walking dlotaoc* a^oppl^^coi IM“ha” d Urbg bon. foBcod yard. Brick ■yggto and prlood at gt.lH witb 'SMITH" Deluxe 4 Family ,,Fwra^Homea ^ JACK.' leVELAND- till Caio Lab* Rd. fB E.4W8 NO MONEY DOWN Bbi^^Hb. Tam waa. BOBO. ROES MdBf B ABT METEB $9,500 SMITH WIDEMAN mCOMB — lit PT PRONTAOE . OAELAND AVB. Cloo* *- ------- * BRICK 4 PAMILT U g.I*«rW4; S1.0B down wm Lakefront . . . 43.341 dowa. It loot frtnUgt on lake. It X M Urlng ra#B. full baaement. Waterford loeoUon. 11 Vacant Humphries U M. TKLEORAPB-OPER EVES. FE 2-0236 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE MANN ROAD Two aerm plu* l bad (dlow. Pan baooBoot. noora, down awMia *inr bob KENNEDY GAYLORD Choorlul Urlag roam A dining room, plenty of cupboard* in tbla w*U - planned kitchen Penc*d-ln yard with plenty of room. Only lU.IM tcUU pilte Total price only tt.m. ' lew down paymont. Two room*, luU bath. ThU U t bargain and la oxcollcnt BOSTON STREET NORTHERN Thro* b*_____— ______ , NO OonT bealUt* on tbla w U U ilUl araUabl*. PuU b ment. plenty of cloaeta. A | GAYLORD. Realtor IM E. Ptk* M. PonUac FE 8^9693 ULARK pc. both. Baoemont, . fumoc*. Poymonta odi., *wi Boalbly. Wlanar Sebaol dUtriet. ata DOWN. W.TM. OOUNTRT homo. 3 bodrooau, 3-ear garage, woet of PoaUae. 1 floor homo. Wall-to-wa porch. Omg*. NIe*. landKbp^ 13.430 DOWN I13.3M. THREE tt per cent OI moftgag*. Etcrow account Included. An axccptlonal buy. Roa oak floort, painted A pluterod woUa. Plonty of cloaet apace. TUed bath, aodom en. irEta DUbBaater. Parti______ baatmont, oU automatic furnoea. Recroatloa apace, Urg* comer ooUred fixture*. Largo two boauUfullr Undaeapa BUoklop atroot. Baaoa* ________ ______ ______ alroat UcT' Open Er*. A Bun. tion with 111 ft frontage NV*r I MULTIPLE LltHriNO SERVICE parking lot and cenUr oT^ ‘ ' teurltlea. 130.004 Tormi. tor further Inform otlon. CLARKstON LAKE PRIVILEOEB Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor __ M4 a. TELBORAPK RO. rE 3-1443_______, MA »4431 BEDROOM BRICK RANCU bom* 1 acre of beautifully land-acapod Ut 1 ear oUaehed ga- pT^rriiVjJi.SidWrc'R: m^on klicbOB Torm* aralla- li. C. NEWINGHAM QCmtim CROOKB AMD AUBUB... ra AdWI___________UL 44314 COLORED ONLY 4344 DOWN *0 w bMCk 3 bedreua ranch boa*. Largo bod-room*. tUe ba(b. ultra-modem Utehen Pun baaement, auto, beat, built-in Incinerator. ORLY 1344 DOWN on Iboa* J and 3 ASSOCI.ATF BROKERS lur, Co.. t43 ORCHARD LAKE gdBtdOt. Cha*. M. Tucker Jr., Mgr. n ASM Eve*, after 4 PE S-UM SELL BUY TRADE MILLER PALATIAL LAKE PROMT OB b**a-Uful Lake aiMkwood An oxtulati* 4 Urol brick wHb nil of tb* *" 3 car attached garage. Th* lot la 344 ft. deep with Mt ft M *01* beaeb. Ten muol to* ttala^toty bom* to approcUte. Priced at 444.444. ate baths. Apartmanu ac-cupied. Total Ineomo 43U mo. Extra vacant tot next ' to property. *’tetoa tbla axeoltent I rm. 3 bedroom hoaao. Paaturing living room, dining "L." nlo* kltebon. fuU basoaont, reeraatlOB space, PA gu heat. Porch. IMO-DDED IN PRICl: BendU wather. water eoftener, pUno dmp-Mjle*. LET ua SHOW TOD tlrepiiM. POBUy steed dla- Slr*mk"tlto**tSith!**iEBl.' lent klt^. TBUbute with Uxtra Urg* bedrooma with ^ isiaa“iT“}s BB8T. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY ill W. BDRON OPBN BYES. FE 4-4526 MULTIPLE usma SERVICE BROWN 44M DOWN - Noar Bt, MIk*. Ctoiy two bodreoB bungaim wtui full aUL OR TB^E — Noar WII-H._. bedroom bana*. Urg* nxlM ft. tot WUl ^SaJ*'*for*i ~-JIAL — Largo I rm iSJSIeo'^Wl 'Rm*?*?!.?,*! ^14* f% tot irith irult tree* olc. A reel bargain. Moat b* told 4445“’' “™“- “ near MORTBKRN HlOB - Love-ly bungalow just Uk* now. Brand now m car ow. Oaa heat. Nicely landscaped Price ooly gtlgd and easy terms BnciAL — Lake cottage with aU aew furanur* Lar|T^iOA*M ft MA^Sdir**^' XniD^mciAL — LATg* I An to suit. ZONED OOMMERCUL - Large 1 Rkgtnaw. Ideal 7or ofllc**. etc. Wc* at only 413.40Q Might tmde for tmaUer homo. SELL OR TRADE — Wool Sub-urlMn One of th* rery choice neighborhood*. SUuaUd on Urge atool. JhiU ceramic CAHNIVAL By Dick Tomer "I couldn’t help It, Gertie! When you’re caught red-handed burglarizing a house you’re in no position to bargain!” ForSdeJl^ For Sale Lake Property 51 I BOUaBS. MH»LE LAKE PBIT- Uege*. owner, LI atfil.____ BEDROOM LAKB PROltT MOD- LAKE LOT NEAR OXPORD, 13 X .344. Caeh or term*. Lake tot B^and BUU, 44 k 144. Pboat BEAUTIFUL Lakeland Vale , » TBB "BUtO” TOSl WaterJord**LARO^wfeLL’*‘ a T.RJ C^ ED_WATERPRONT to ahopplu. 1 I. Rekaodable ] 41?0& dn. re 3^1344____________ BBAUTIPUL UkBPROMT CABIB attee. Sp^dua wooded tot, 114 month, n 4-1444. __________ COTTAOE pot BALE. POLL baeomont. hot air boat, 4435 Saebabaw Rd__________________ COOLEY LAKB. OP&I SUBDAT from 1 to e. Over t.lOO square feet lururtons living IH bath*. 3 flrapUce*. wet placter, copper plumbbig. marbU stUa. aluminum windows, Delco furnace, walk tbreugb lighting, bacement, oak floors. earpatUit. 4 largo bedrooms, family roomi studio ooUlng to S3 ft. Ilvtog room. Boach room for batbort, .:i5rar‘^{£uh“SSR% clock, eu. AU la a setting of 41AN down. WIU property pBr W*-‘ Look! Under $10,000! I nrUUHOM^ AU city util ■ auf IS! Partridge na >B 4-3441 RANCH TTPB. ^ BKDROOMB, OA-ran attachad. utlUty room. 134 feel frontage so blacktop raad. of exeoUent swimming and bo^ Ing on beautiful Cooley Lake. School buioa to parochial and nubile schoola. Churchea . near by. Pin* abopptok. Lee* than a. mUe to Union Lako TUtogt. Prieo 434,400 im Cooley Drlva. ^ CRESCENT LAKEPRONT CONDEMNED - bone* too OtoalL bat CO oasy to coriwct. t torfo^ mu toalde toUet. 07’ tramaga. A itaal at KMO wttb 450t Du.. 440 monthly. Lot vain*. 13.100. ELOABETB LK PRONT - Ta- eaUBM~4 room lake fren Urg* fenced lot northjf “ ~ lot, lake privlUge*. EM UNION LAKi:“piiiv“ 4' 1 briek. Kit. bullt-lnr breeieway.gar. EM t CANAL LOT. 44 X 144 E^. CLAIR Haren Bub near MetropoUtan Boach. Pared street, water and tat. t3.4M. Tarma, owner. Empire 3-4341. HUNTOOR LAEB PRONT. ID’. 44,404. Can aftor 4. PE---- i'.'yiL. kllchen Price lorlheaper home. Aak for^Mr. Brown. ~WE Bur'eE'iS 5nJVlS5ty“«n"a'« L. H. BROWN. Realtor • L*U Road or Pit - ■ -NO ai DORRIS A POjRTDNE IK ENJOY. ment—await* vou on tola Urg* proteeslonaliy land-ectoiM W with numerous vt^ea of beautiful shade •“S fruit trees, patio with buUtto barbecuo grill. awninaa a ear attaci rage, fireplace full btui tr* laboratory came*tng drapee tncluded. Lake p liege*. 411400 00. Term* a home built tor comfort, beeuty and graclou* — Yaeant and prIeOd | .0 kitchen . .... . lOxM. 3 dandy bedroom* certmle llU Usor and piaallc tilt walls In thli be^Ulul bath temlly room 10x33 with hunt In bar. 3 car attached garage, a floort Uirougbout. Tbo Urg* tiring rm la carpoted and hat an at-traeUv* Udgo rock flrepUe* Ub eertmie Ul* baths. 3 ear pl^ tered garage and H ft. trenUge on toe Uk*. gM.0M - W* rMtom-■ood todt jrd« toiptot this ona. LAn PRIT. 4 lOdl and Urlag m. ^ lot, OBSU no and baOi. 3 bam total for down. High dry. Muotoont. t ‘ • — garago. Too wot buy. U1.444. OaU t William Miller . Realtor FE 2-0263 heat, loetM oft Orchard Lek* road Nice front porch, ^yme^lns than 454 toe. ’".a.jstun.i.p.flvaj" CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 bodronte. Comor tot. UUItty room. Brick sad aabooto*. Oar-port. Taeaat. C^n. Walk la and took at It. If totorooted, oaU Income Prop>rty W 3 PAMILT XNOOSIB. RRtMOlNO a.4«*dje-i rhard Lake Aroono. Inquir* in Batoorto Aeona*. Pi 5-1441. WE.ST SIDE ttdirt. Also 3 room ?oue* on - rear et tot. to act* rbdtad. 413 -404 cash to morteaoe. 114,000 . _^m*. By owner. PB t-UOl.___ For Sale Lake Proper^ 51 3 LOTS TOOtTBCT WITH PRI-vtt* eand beach. OommerN Lk. Alto. 100X331 tovel tot. Prlylioget, Oakland Lakt. EM i.td04. - ■ Johnson ) TEARS OP SERVICE Good fttblng. boating mlBg with Qua 4 bodi--------------- Large living room amd kitehon. ctoted-ln poreh orertooktog lake. PuU pric* only 44.040 with 41.500 down add 444 -------- "—- — .AKE OAKLAND PRONTAOE With Dice baaoh. 3 bedroo Und«eap«d lot. M : ssro«K4«. (ormc WIO tako a hart a good equity I _ 343 Under-•ystem. PuU I wito etey __________trad* U you good equity to your boa*. Eve^i^after I, uU Mr. Whekt- A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 LAKE LIVING ________I. 41.41.. _________— monUi. 34 min. from Pontiac. Paved winding ttreete. School huaet. boating, fithing, twlm-mlng. tbopping nearby V< mUe to new Cbryilcr and Northwegt-*m highways. Eentlngton Park. MUford Rtehland. CUrkaton. Watorford. Paotlac arM. Mr. Shel, PE 4A410 or LI»nil. LO^NN^TB norUiwett ot Uk* Orton. Rxeintiv* 430.M0 to 4M.OOO homa ^a^MT_J-ni3. LAKB PROPlRTt XH BZCBLLBMT condition on Bdto BmI* Igland, OrtoovUto, Mlehlgnn. A beautiful 4 room aU yttr around KI-h5“ ’a good y tar around ■ntpontlon dock. Tb* owner will -tnelud* >a the Mg fumitnr* and part of th* fnmlthlngi far a _qi^ eal*. CaU HAttenal 1-3334. LAkSFRONT LOT. 140’ ON OREEN Lake. hNr Wttdfferd. 43.100. Dtecounb for caeh. OR 3-1404. “LAKEWOOD TILLAOE' 114- Ukefront .........4 44T Ukefront ...... ...4 LAKB SHERWOOD" Ukefront ......4 >LE lake. #ULiT >DR-d bdto*, larg* sereendd lee. from »nd rear. RoaoUtul WATERPRONT HOME, OWNER UtTing ata- -----* ------- with 34 a X 130 foot lot. Only 43400 for my aquity. OR 3-1434.___ WATER^'hT ON BEAUTIPt Utot Uk*. 4 tote with good . ctory year around bom*. I cur gemge. excellent swimming. Priced for quick tale. OR 3-4411. Sale aV Sr&.’^sSgSAfc'^j'A-NfS Co.. 1144 N. Perry. PE 44441 ----» CABIN creek Ranch Aasoclu-^ pn»5te lakoi. ^utlful Urg*. modem - - ----- and Onaway dmoraOCT County. Bo«h ti— ' and winter sport* Pared U tU the way from Pontiac. I cash for Immetoau Mt. I. Mnat ■— .. —---------ValMy 4-tlIT. 0 Friday, Saturday and Sunday For Sale Lots 54 ntESITB. CAN Bfin. I. Uka pdf MT i-tttt. Dunatan R^ and Marten Drlr* MmT Tor ranch typo home bulR into aWa of hill Bower U tlrttdy to. many beautiful trass This railing terrain 410.0*0. By Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 4 • f Bylran Lake. Price reduced. By owner, tranafered. 4 room, tpa-clous contemporary ranch home with attached 3to ear inraga. Custom festurot. Quick poaooa-stoo. 444,440, your tofma. *-*-James T BlijU., PB 3-3344. OTTER LAKE Croas tbs hrtdg* td^ MMM betwten Sylvan and Otter tokta mto M thte^ fxeytonal toll, view. Wsik-to baectoont, 3 ^reoBULJ-hkthi. antotnadtng kitchen - dtoett* with bnllt-to rani* and ayan. AH far teas than 414444. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor “'Community Bstlonal R^ Bldg, trtau ..---- Bvee.^i!W3 OPEN HOUSE' ' "Lake Sherwood' AH artglnal Harold Toamg lakefront 3 bedroom tri-level. 1144 t- feet of gracious Urlng' area, dally for abowi^, 4 milea -gUn^U^VUl^an Oa COLE-EAto^ »HOIUl|tTT EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 N touare loa. (toon IS west of View Park,, and Drtytim Woods . WM, A. KENNEDY CHOiCk LOT. 144 X 154 f______ MoulhalldtoceMOi tto mile north of Airport an Monrovlu. OR >it!WQ«'ir66bs rV 6WMK 143 ft. trootogo, suMabl* ‘~ mnoh Or tri-tevel. OR 33341. Sorib I Acr* tote, mml, 4114S. Rolfe H/Smith. Realtor PE3-1^ »^'*«-*>’‘’au M431 HILLSIDB LaJUBSUJNI ONTaKB OakUnd. 44*4 down. PB t-344d. L*kB“p«fj^n>g:, 4i wr Saktttldet. MA 31434. __ NQl) vf~r«T444~d!ipiR% wodb- J5rito«o«hlfWto«^ ^ATEWIDE I S. Talogranh PE 444! Waterford Hills Estate Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. For SrIe AcroRW 55 1/14 ACRES. ALL Of RA8PRKR. rto*. Rotwaan Onyton sad Water, ford. Close to shopping .eentor Prioed to^iS* call at -this won't tost tong. ChIMs Real Betate, MT 3-4S31. Lake Orton, ft ACRB8 IH WEST BLOOMPOBLO Twp., tit toot on Hagferiy High-war. lilt feet on Twin Beaah OoU Ooora*. 344 on Oukity Park Raad. 113.041. WUl aeU on Mftns. MA 334H.______ BARGAIN. 10 ^ ti4.l4t PULL PRICB - tito ACR» With modtm l rm. bom to ai-caUaat ooodltun. Oood orchard and tto. Otbar oat htoa. A. tenxstloaal valu*. mrow. srdrdr call MA I-MI4.__________________ CLAMDBTON ABBA. «to ACRB farm, 4 baraa, 4 tlloa, modem T rooa fans born*, food buy lor Investment or tounOj eetet*. 141.101. Ill.m dowa. Owner. MAPI* t-tlll. SrIc Business PropRty 57 ------------.n Jotijn ... — or trade. CaU at IMI Joslyn or phone PB t-tOOI. BY OWNER. CLOSE TO PISHERi; psrktog ipse*. Eon* coamertUI. Shown by appototmoaits. PS ROCHESTER COMMERCUL LOT ft. frosf-M aour downtowi Eornoetev islil tome. SMITHA & LIIXY m R. Mato BL ~ ' MJ Rent, L*se Biifc Prop. 57A 134 BROWNBUh SIRMINOBAM coatrul .buetooea dlalri^ 4 ipoto terrace aultsbl* tor offle*. shop. 3d* E. MA1>LB. BIRMUTOHAM oommi buetooas dtetrtot AvsU. July 1st ELgto 330M. POR BENT COLLISION ShM. aM^IxSI. Inquir* 131 EtUa- OAS STATION FOB RBHT Of Bloomtiald BlUa. laatSult poa-loasloo. MI 4-43i3. _ SMALL BUILDIIIO. 4NS BUEA-U. Bd. at Cooley U Bd. Beauty Salon —Mdera. w*B eet* Urge velum*. ( .. bmt to th* etotk. Grocery ^1**? toio tlon. Near Poatlsc en main ^;jiSW‘5ai MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ksn. PB I-0I34. OaU bd-rnnd 3 p-m._____ Partridge le TBB "BIBO ’ TO EBB I Tlltom r 3i1m Beer and Party ____hot etor* to on* ot 'OdkUad County's best towacl Home mad* bread, aauaug*. M.Mt dn. plus stock of approx. 41.1*1 put* yon to buatnoofi Only tlU me. rent which caa be paid for easlty mit of profits. Bend lor Itoe* “MIchlgea BusI- Partridge ROCHESTER S3St“ 3 hay eervU* station located i Woodward Are. to PonUac Art Moderate Investment required — SINCLAIR OIL BAS MODERN •ervu* stntloaa tor led**. Oe^ locaUont. flnancUl help avaUahl* If needed. Per Inrtoer tofora-Uen. caU PB 31111 After 1 p.m. Sek Lend Contracts 60 ts.ist, r*yi 1*0 per month, trv toterfat Secured by^4 rodm and bath bom* at Waited Lakt. Warran Stout. Nealtor, n Saginaw St.. R l-ilM. 33% OnCOtniT ON.IU.IOt LAND oootmet. Socured by good tom-merical bulldtoa. Paymanta 4103 par mooth, all% toterer* *•“— pkytoant waa 41,401. C. PAkGUS 44 fcWli Bt***^'*** OfftoBTUl* AnpiTIONI SMALL INVBSTOM 25.000 Gallons Per Mo. SUNOCO Service Station for Lease at 3063 Huron St. M-lt RWT B*r. VOPRBBIS A tuz. LAO RD. IH PONTIAC averaging U.IWI galtont per me.; however, ettera much greater potential for th* capable operator. W* offer a paid training prograto tor tb* totovidual who b Inter, oalod In operaung bit oem hutb Data and who dotir** to dbtsto tb* high protite and atom fu-. tnr* tvaltobte to an tod*p«id*Bt buaneesman In tha adr^ station bntlnott. Mtolmuffl taraatmoot ntettaary and/or ftoancUl aatUtanea araU-abl* to thoa* who quaUfy. SUN OIL CO. 540 B. DIB Datrolt 11. Mich. Ph. VInewood 34200 After 7 p.m. call Mr. Bracy, LI 9-2622 A Good lood T ■ for only 111,111. Buttoeia hnlldtof to Lako Orton. 34.000 aqotre ft. masonry knUd- JSSiet*g£n!Srtrk5:"».<£; b* uaed for any typo-of retail Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 BRICK ARO BLOCK I 14 with a beautiful llrl -------------------J Urlng quartera. total locatloD on M-44 tor num- compteto gt* beating ay'itoms. lot 76x130. also dandy 3 car garage. Located Auburn Rd. DORRIS * SON RBALTCBW ww TWADB P^one PH 31411 EXCttLENT SECURITY IN-aured with 3 bedroom home, '«*rj&.%‘S85.*cSl‘1iw.fe LARD pONTikAm TO BtlT OR •Jjgi «Vj^P*".la.- iiuwANi: eellent J Money to Lou 61 (Liceneod Money Lendorg) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOD CAB BORROW UP TO $500 PontlM — mil^n^Sto* — UUca Waned U.. Blrmlngbam. Plyinonth Get $25 to $500 OB TOUR Signature Up to 34 Montha to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance LOANS $25 TO $500 ”‘hOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 K. Perry Bt. Comer E. Ptk* ORSOtilT AND MEAT BUSOtBSS la buey towa Bear Pontlae. Terr nod oonipmdnt. Exeolteot toUM- H. P. holmes, INC. 3M1 Unor Rd. PE 33W brtSdBRi! WITB BEER b WINE Uceae*. Ctoe* to 3 eebdoto. SoU to yon at batnto pric*. Oosi* and ------0 At nt Whittotoom St. Hagstrom SEBORT - With 333 n. gS fdadS* Mldhlsdn Lako. atkt to state Utk- rpr, 1 stogie bed. 113 ----- Commeree. OR 3-1344. 3 P^ BBD^M OOTi»lT, epTtojj* aod toattreet. ill. id 4 ROOMS OP ruRNrniiii ________ R 3-4443 4 ROOMS TOMPLB1 j3t*'h?*i4r.. 4-SURNEB ELBCT0C~ _ehrap. Mi^3t3l. _____ 4 BURNER, OAS RAB^ wool rug. R 4.1143. "Hra________ I PI^B OLTU ORAT PKPRM, isTsjn nauTiffla &^'?Psn5^’42* Ctoeh^ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.9$ WBTL-4. 4 U FT. W^ 4M TO- Random Tile 9it9 . .2c URCLAnaZ^'i^a ootlet^ 1 S. SAOINAW ^ i-kll 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OOAE. IRMBBU PAIHT. OiX. ^ Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c erWe. 141 W. tSnm it 4-3SB 9x12 Linoleuiti Rugs $3Z9 Irreghlar 44 !■., wai< Blount Me ft. Vinyl toeetlc Mini 43 44 Plat wall iSoVERB tot E. PIKE _ n" PORTABLE TV. I VKlfR P»-lure tub* warranty and N days pM and labOT 4m.m. au aeu wM Written giaraatl**. M ether sm le ehoee* fredi. Obel TV. IBN Opea^Tto Mad^Suad^ 3*to*J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1960 / FORTY-SEVEN Sde HiMehoKO-ivii5cni^ UMKD OAK OIMIMO RM. SfT. --.McaU* a*w. MT J-lin. 123 C<«rUt«n KA ___________lasni At JMifA m eAhUrln An. JTCT fORNORINda CHXAP - UKOLROM AMD I orlisA At Juk'L I A VALUE jMMKf «i, la Odd cbAStA (IM. AlAA) . lU M ohAAtA, dnAAAn, AalAmAtlA tr. AlACtrlA aiTAr, WAidrobAi, ut-bit rOA«A, dlDAtMA, AAWtam mA> SuoA. nfi^Anlar. au aIaai. MIm. Dooo'i' ruRbrruiiR IMI BAidwta r£ t-im •W.XlsE'S.BJKg^ •^S©®^5a^“3S ABT ilH. AIAA PTWAh prATiBAlAt wlAC cbAln, mAchloA. CAbUwt modAl. Pair taatnct balAACA Avtaf. tN.W « takA w parmAotA al U per maath.^i>lnriAl Co. OR iuwb biSL BtoBBE iSBSid. —'— —■ -AttretA, bA-*'- I. Ml 7-Wll aad mattraae. SMN. Pranoa'i PuraltnrAL 41 Orabard Laka Ata. mt.iM * A'ii p i-Akb 0>nW. ■tainlaaa ataal. Tarnila b«y. Mlablfaa Pluanicaat, Ml Orabard Laka ATABaa ~ ». _______ M AN^burnSiTTn:^ aSEBeoTTuradiSXTiSnaro “jg-g .S&. OOMR. STMtM oo6ra am5~wu«-dawi A mlM. larnltun. Laaaarad daara. taulda daara. ElAetrolui ' vaeiiam. call altar l. OL 1-1417. CROBLXT waahkr Aieb drVcr. Oaod AAOd. Reaa. PB 1-7411. dihORUCt RRCLVAHOR REPRIO* antor, alaetrla atoea, Ttwr Iram IbiMtniUitHnu mm UTINRO KLKcniicoa ***>■■* CMPfo xTaroyg. Awb Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Doiibla draaaar. ebaat. baokAaac bad, bei aprlata. laiMraprtaf. lampa. 1 laWaa, tbrema aat. Uv-Ibf aalta. AU Mm davo-lll.ld par maotb and albar tood loSEPH. Furniture Company n ROPTK RAOIMAW bOlt'T WAIT^TO R*n5Jl?l9U Oat op to MOO at IBABOARO nWAW^ CoT 1W» M. Xarry. DISCOUNT PRICES Bapar Kam-TaM — M 4l Oal. Uaad Powar Moararl — II4.N op Rebuilt Soeepan — ».M Ooed White Houae Pabit — 11.IB Paint Thinner — We Lawn Meweriroarwelni ■aae, BeHaTBCia, RepaU — Par AU Bwaapert_____ open Bun. 1:1# - 1:41 P m._ RLICTOC RAMOt^^Ptn^ BIZK Ahi^tir^.’ KTra”?:”** iitWK OAK BW^TARLRt. LAMPS, B. C«ia_________PI l-«ll MUCH BOIL WMC. 4 PT. ».M ■'nx'VEeUB.RO KIPPL? ; B. Bajloam Refrigerators NXWRCA WHIRLPOOL GAB nXCTRIC THXT ARB MODEL, BXPORB HOT WBATHXR BITS IN. WB HAVE PRICED ALL THEM MODELS TO BELL PAST. HURRT nt, THEY ARB OOINO TO BE oolix n A my short TIME. ^ Consumers Power Co. 28 W. I.Awrence RXPRIOBRATOR, LATB MOOEC deluaa, automatlA datyaat. My balanea at IIJO par va«k Oaad «atar aoftanar, taka arar kalbnea at ll.H par AotomatlA Maytat aranar, balanea II Mr weak. Behlek-a, MT 1-lTll, REPRIOBRATOR; POOL^ TABLE: oeeaalanal eialr. 1 and UWaa, aola whlah naeda---—*- ehalr. 1C----- RXO OATKN^ ROOM-SIZE CARPET REMNANTS llkll haary balia „ UxT'l" heary ga>d , round wire . 13x1 gold tweed ItU.M INN % «.N 1 M W ■) WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. RiPRioxRATAtis ,Aix juxis: aesbyafTbr-^. Sffil“.S!S.ISr«SJ8j gg.ar'ji.ig 8b‘sas' PkXEZKRB - BpRlOHT PAMOM No phone ardera plwaa. Illehiki Pluoraaaant, Ml O^ard La .4... ar ^ia^on^^l^enu*^ II iwr month. *or I montM. Unl-TAfaal Company. PE 4-WM. — KcdiAL' iXll RCdl. II4.M Be- ]K*an*m: £ll!f'|5“o^ ?lrij bcftUr with Im HI- PB lim^ SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 pSaVru^ m^na t bMutIful oolon Bedroom OutmtMi Co. 4ia DUle Hwy. maytM PUlnl Open 'til I. Prt 'UU I ^ 1.M0 n N. of A Si P Market SPECIAL! HI-FI. TV eiii Ratfes 66 DAY SHUT aarsssns.i For Sale Miscdaneous 67 l-A-l ALDMINtni BIDUIO BtatADad or bi ataok AwMnji, Btorma. Bla« fi?r*ISeBMmUlty* 5ro5e!5~ Inanrod work at rook bottom M. M*«?*^ttSry‘^reaiWara ^ eoaaM, MS OeeaSsHMCk. A|d. - Full line of buildiojg; and plumbinfr materiaU WOLVE^E^^BER! MO a. Pnddoek. P-- IT ODAUTT I 1 * VAUdStT OL !<«•» OL 1-fUl PNEX STANDUrO TOILETB IIBH Double bowl ttak .. II Jl I USEO BOPTNXR OOOD CONDI-tton. Boas. HM S4IU attor 1 p.m. EM VMlt. H-tn bard eoppor. M-rt leagths lie ft-. H-la hard copper w 10-ft lengtbi Me ft. H-la K tSlt copper M ft. eeU ... Me n. 1-pc. bath ecu with trim ... Ml Jl f^to ar colored. Paetm Inde-dTregotore ■AR rlUMBINO aUPPLT in 8. Saginaw R l-SIM t USED WATER SOriEREB. Roaionabto. MA g-tUl. (1) WINDOW MxM. <11 SCREENS, teiss. (4t atami aod eer^. MxM. ill storm, deor.^ I'xrr;. It) aanras awnings Ml. PB :|jUK4^'OirTAjat lU. CALL I WHEEL TRAILEH^ITH RAClu 1 OAL.^ VaTO jf”* L WINDOWS wnw I eoreeu. boat offer i-nw._____________ .. ... ____r; OAJtOBN raRHl- ture; mptUeea. OR l-llM. ifr- X i4r* BOODiiio — w ofnM***hiny***naSSted. w^ knotty nine InteVlor ftoUb. Muat lAUp Win M^nnMa iir'ir Hiur 8t., fcocbMUr. _ ______ iaw Mater eaMea, II oenU Mr foM. N^~‘i£we Low’er'BtriUlia'Lake. II PT DIRT CONVEYER. PACT-orr made, lb ba« cement mixer I POOP Sonw335 housx- M OAL. aorrui oab hot wat» Maur. Deed. — —- *" PE 4-lMI- W INCH U.QAL ________ ______ 10-agl. auto, saa Mater, IHBI. cab. atnka antf flttlnta. IM.W up. Uwsdry tnye and etaM aad faueeU. IlMl •*"» SAVE PLOMBINO _________ in S. Baglnaw_________PE I-IIW 110. INCH CABINET SINK 110. gaa hot Saur ta-‘-ifwr I. PE 1-7101. SraeL'^r’Nfit;ra*->Sid« RCA_ porUble radio. |U. OR W.0M BTD COLEMAN OAB PORCED Atr furnseea In cntM. iltt. 100.> 000 BT0 Armitroof f»o forced air furnaeea, IlM. Aee Haatlng APPROX. 41 OAL. IHDIT -- iprayar. 4 hp., OSI. Stoam latora, $1 and 111. ELgln I iLOillNDM SCRKXNS ■crooood door, for 13 i 13 PX B4014.______ JR OOMPRXBBOR PO-_____ HolghU Motor BalOA, MM Auburn. AOl COMPREBEIR FOR SKIN dlTtni tanka, tUO. PE l-TOl. ATtXNTlON^RlOEOROObSr' BRIDAL arn prom ii.m wxoDiNO Bands prom ii.m “*??re'AV^°>kon.oi"*’ XOWARDS 11 B. BAOlWAW auty umi - AND . ---------------Darla at______ H103 ar coma out to Irory Polo noM ot OMo CMlty Bk- Rd. aad Garage floors Factory oeoonda. aU ataadard ttm la Atoek from IM and up. llActrlA door Aparnton. foUIng Wo t>rt AAtbaatAA on Baraga r 111 S. Paddock__PH 1-dMl HOT WATER HKATXR8. M OAL. gaa. Now. CooMmari Kiwor ap. mrorAd._IWJt ralUA, gMIO and {h.M. IMaa arc lUglitly marrad. AIM Alaetric. oU aM bettladjat baafara at UrrIflA rahita. mQiI. faka 0TY”***li’ **' JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS TOUR LOCAL DEALER EVANS EQUIPMENT dM7 DUlX HWT. . MA l-WIg ac,’‘tiWr?u.ri"i5^'a W” modela No pbona ordara plaaaa. Michigan Pluoreaeaat. Ml Orchard Laka Arc. — 1.____ gallcoa fft Twi'l/lt*R.«. ____________ o V ‘ s diam6nd enoaob- bathtiiba.7tvuaur ahoi Pacton IrraguUra. Ta.._____ LIONEL TRAIN SET, IN GOOD TarrUle buya. MicblgaaVluorta Ml Orchard Laka Arc. - SoXrSS' I^NA^B**CO^**ili?^N Perry. PE PtMl.____________ MOWER, REG TRIM-ALONG M‘ eataU. Forward and rarerao, aloe aUrter. PE MIM._____________ ANCHOR FENCES Jto mooay down nu approrad. ^TRKE EEriMATEE. ft BARN TARO DiST. MANURE; dlit f* •—"— a. PE \ wtndowa and acraana. Mlae. alaaa. n N. PraneU. BATHROOM PIXTDRM. 6IL AND ■aa furnaeas. Hot waUr R aUam boUtr. Automatte water beater, ------------ _. .. hint. 1 mtlnta. Lowe' iuper Eemtono ni refrigerator. Beat offer. PI 1-1001. m AND PORK — HALF AND Quortore. Opdybo MkL Wl 1-TMl BOLENS TRAOTOR,^ miiHRB AND MOWER' TOUR LOCAL DEALER EVANS EQUIPMXNT mm DIXIE HWT MA 1-TgW_______ el. bot water beater. 111 gal. ___nk. glM. OK l-411t.____ OIL WATER BMATBi. yANk. tteck. 111. PE l-MIl or PE 1-nto Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 7 Colors By Frank Adaauj F •«*» » aolera. waod. pinotle and jMrt at axtraordmary ralaae. Mlehl-jaa PMoreacent, Ml OrcMrd Lk. Erorytli^ to i««ot yenr nooSe. prjx W X M. M EUwood.______ USED JET PDMPS AND TANEB. DSED IRON AND ROET PliTXK. Real. EM 14BU nftor I p.m. EM MOM. PONTIAC---- MT B. SAOINAW Used Power Equipment EVANS EQDIPMEHT 0107 DIXIE HWT. __________MA l-TITI USED COMBINATimt krORM doora. N inch k W Inch. 11. PE 4^111.___________ USED STEEL AND WOOD DESKS, ehalra. tablaa and tUea. Typa-wrlUra. adding machinaa. Porboa PrlnUng * OHloe BuppD. 416 E. Prank 81., Birmingham, aronnd enrn>r from Tumar Ford Bales. Wheel Horse TODH LOCAL DEALER EVANS EQUIPMENT liBI DOUX HWT. MA l-TgTI odda and ends OR 1-WM. WOODEN DISPLAY CASES WiPrti reeeiaad UxhU, Hallmark card racks. IsUnd displays. ExeeUant elide projector gli. Tory rcaaon- .J-14 lot. Diesel BBClne. Terj rood eoDdttiMi. SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT , MM Dixie Hwy.____OH I-IIW plaTtTc pSe^Buct® again •.-Inch, 1 cants a foot; 1-lnch 11 cents a Ioot._7i pound waUr tastod. 0. A. Tliompoon. TOW MM. Woat. PICNIC tABLEI . alaoa. Wa daUeor._____________ PAINT OUT8IOI WITH KOTON In any waatbtr withoot foar of blliUrlne. Warwick a WTI Orebord Lake Rd. Ford Ferguson Tractor — *—It and — — _______ ___ 1-04M. B^UPERIOR HONINO l^AdHINE ffu 4^r ■" ................. traUer. Infl. TD l” i •—da. Xxe. ear" -PEYwtf 01 PLYWOOD V,-4xg?tf""?‘=“”.»..UB. W” Pro-finlabod T grooyo ai^ U.M ^ y^c“;SW66bcb.»^*-“ 14M Roldwin Rd. ------ ^•f.aTO,SRU?vi ujinsr _. la5T- ............~—r>. orerhang IlgbU, garden, patio and terrace llghu. Juy dlretl andjave. Mlohl-lan FMorcaernt, W Orchard Lk. Are, - 11>_____________ ■ PRICED FOR oblCK BALE $169 FOR SALE REFRIGERATORS Rebuilt Matele Ouaranteed Serrlcad Man|r^ Medela Ifp^^teuiTk: . is BECoiiD*c”lH0r ' ^ I I.W ODD ARM CHAIRS IJ M DOWN east TERMS \ Wyman’s Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. 's?r.- PE 4-IM* ’^JpOO II W. &wawa» * freezer upright .RRA» I rSaJ?%TiS. tw; PtMMb daara. » oSS!«*?®SiWS5n55o USED TV. gtl.N UP.----------— J40, Bwaet’a Hadlo__aod Appl.. china oabinot. IlM sack. 1 Steel basement' tnah. W.M ea. tt|-oap^ulpped. 141. curi a TWIN*BE0S COMPLETi UNION LOOM NO. N. Ill Used Trade-In Dept. ign-vt* ebnir . I *St ‘^HOlffiEdiNOMT ---- MUI X WITH THE WW Jar’ high ebatry cheat, tow draaaer. sheet muale aMnet, amnit HN-tap ttbla, pte-ea an«i diohaa. PH l-ltr. Shoppe of Antkiuitv m HlgWand Bead il^. u'aBi. > I p.m Tuesday Buaday. MMvml line. ' . Cash and Carry Specials atd. Inaulatloa 11 a.e. ' IM ag. ft............. glM Pouring taunlntlon, Ig- bag .. t .M 4 X g prafinlahed mahog. |t.4l ea. I X 11 abalTlng. W. Pina. 11 Un. ft. (CaU’for nfrso autlmnto on nU your rough lumbur * trtm nuodaj HAGGERTY LUMBER IS Enpply IMT Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4SI1 Wookdoys T to I ant. 1 to l moat madam Ugbta for kltehana dinottas sad reerastlon rooms, I11.M mluo It.tl. fnelory marred. Pnetory sbowrooma. Mlchv ^aa PluoKiooM, Ml Otobntd Lk. CRAFTSMAN II INdl RAND SAW. M Inch blade, floor model. HI. PE 1-WlO._____________________ CEMENT ETEPE, RBAOT MADE, all claec. SplaS UdekT doer ellb, ehlmnr-------«— «— COAL b BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 11 Orchard Lake Are. PE l-TlOl fftSS,*W55If “asr^si BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. IT '••nA'jrMiweoD_______ .it N SAOINAW FE MM! BRAND NEW LOVREY ORGAN. Two 11 in. epoaktrs. 1 manual organ with percuestau. Don't be fooled by the prleo—you'U bore to hear It. Shop boforo you *** GALLAGHER’S I Ineh^ 1 ore, ll t Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Oooln Lake Nd. RM »44t> and motrlibig fnbrte eeMctlon. Bwit ew/JHled Mkgle no drip DOUBLE SINK COMPLRB IM.M SSlwny'.A,r^»l.g;i?: BXC. FOR BXC. ROOM, pool table, IM: amaD p«»n poo. Ubie. IM; pm ball maehtac., in Alt good cdod. MM Prtrale Dr. rm Vngg. ----------SB a^T r. DliM>1«M. rjihorl'—----------- ■’isss'fsf’sr" MApU j-TMl OR 1-TtM SOLID OAK FRONT DhiSiTwiTH glau. Kk. rotlamrla, wattle Irm, "am’r ••6pp-8hop.''^Oraa''tic lions on loads ot Uke-new nr Open PrldOT k Satur-' ____ l:N to 4:M. Closing lor summer, June 11th. Reopening August Mth Opportunity Shop. St. Jamea Episcopal Church, lU w. Mcpic ifrmlagha- Special Paneling Offer OM Waela V‘ mbhagna* ▼wfcoovt, D HM t«€ta tl damU. W’* mtt----- Oak Flooring S« S B K iSBS- : jaB BENSON LUMBER CO. . SPECIALSl ■tael CMtkM Part.N.U pr. Exttflor abeaUtlac. 4iP ..MJB an. PIEIPTILH ...... no EACH SURPLtrSXUMBER & btar^t. Ml MiM. 11) 1 111 UX44. Ill nxM, 111 I IIXTT. PE g^tW. TO BE HOI tovfi).' enk. in Do It ViHirpelt FOR RENT rail gaper etssmor, floor oai poBAeTi band laadsra ta- STIRS. Ta-SUoST^lSa IRI CRmorma A Eqrtpmtirt 70 SdB MubIcrI OoiNlE 71 MApIO i-llW ELECTRONIC ORGAN Used .. MW A good uead praetleo plane. Ro- Mol^IS MUSIC c6”* ’*AcTSj*fJom ....I instmmoah. —----- BOARD FINANCE CO.. llM N. Parry. PE MWl__________ HAMMOND ORGAN. HOME MOD-el with UsUe mUer B bench All cherry troM. Oeet iLHe HAMMOND EPINXT OROAN. LIKB new. tl.llT OR 1-1141 until I. icqhau: ixjiinsiiAitt 'JriAiio: ExceUent lane, reoaonable. PE BHSP ESC 'or the ap Bplnet ptena returned ti ■ GALLAGHER’S It E. Huren___PE 4-BSW NELBON tt WIOO®!.' PIANO OON-eertlnn. MA l-tlM otter 4 p.m. ___IHT PIANM; ssssr. •: iJKi- K^gey^jfirv-.'gijr LHBSONB IP DESmXD GRINNELL’S IT B. 1 BPRDIO CLIARAIRS. M I — afl^MTlnge an oil guitann^ Wiegtnd Music Center EAZAAI_ARKA. MIRACLE MILl ^PHONE PE I-4IM__________ WTiite Peart Drum Outfit •UBMrlMd HImi ■ •ttNlh ootftt. Sale Offleo Ei|ri|pmwit 72 ICHINEi. PROM }M "sa*iias^ ____, OUTTE pELUKE P(»TABLB ag*^. iJisTpy^rg- g_&|iil|witw^_y metal pormhia waiL island nnd aountar dlsMly eablneu (gray aad coral i. Or-■enlcl aoal U.WI. will aoU tor il.M0. Can NAUoaal T-MM. PARAEXXTS. OUHR. TO TALE. M.M. Walker's ^flrd Hoaaa, W* Rat St. RoehoaSy. OL 1^. POODLE PUPpnnTViSiATmR.. POODLES $10 Junfa Poi Shop__PE S^lllf PAKASny«.^OUAlUNTEXO tOt Sale Sporting Poods 74 PAIR OP GIRL'S CHICAGO roUsr akoloi. now. g and Ta. chaap PE t-MM. ________ POR'''BALE'r^A^^ yiOdET. OOLP CLUBS B EAOS rary UUla. IN. OR 1 OOLP CLUS; NEVER USED. aacrtflca. $44. PE I-HIT. 4 ■ - MIN'S •‘FOOT . SMOItkC. BXMUant ttirphana Ml 4-4TM ---------Woiorferd HUI Kan- nela. 4110 PIxlo Hutl_____ RE6. WEIMARANERlPiyPWkS. 4 weeks eld. gW. IN S. BoDoyM. Lake Orton. MY 1-lMl. ' ilAMEBE KITTENB. Ill BACH ________M Mt. Clement I WKMARANBR PUP. I -----$4g. female g" Doff Tralneti, Borded >0 ?.ITTANT PUPS. lieNART'S allwaggar Kennels, boarding, tramlag trtmmlaf,' Brltlnay nd Poodle^ stud. aerviee. OL l-WM Call aller 4 p.m.______ ____^ OUN8, MODERN AND Al. Buy, sell, trade aad repair.- Shell, m g Telegraph. PE 1-47W. RAINBOW TROUT UP U INCBX8. No lUalt. no Ucenee required. T^]__creak Ranch. oreenWIald WE LOAN MO] 'cond., |TI. PE tooNxY-'^ft i Bah, MinnowE, Etc. 78 Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76 Prompt dellrcry. OR 1-M44. • ---TDtm BLAC-------- PE l-WM l-A ROAD_____________________ —-------^ach land M. 1:00 __________Grading. EM l-Wlf l-A SPECIAL; WASH SAND AND randy mix gl yard, Boaeb aaad. Tie yd. Paat gravet, 11 yd. PUI dirt, loc yd. IDA stone —---- cinrkatMT*’MA”m{£'. Call OR 4-0114 Ahor I ' - TS. OB 3-14W. PEAT HUMUS ANI t. Leadod T dara a i sand, gw Locbarei IVSwfi "Rd* MT l^Ti:_ ALB BLACK DIRT. TOP BOS; !Sd:3Tpu!SSrtri5^»S3 ATTENTION!!! Buy Now and Save suck aoO and paat hamua h ed aad dtUrorad, T days a wi_ Call R^rt Darts, ill Airport Rood, day or mght. PE 1^. iLAck omt. Top aoiL, all typos sand, grar^ OR l-awg, BROKEN PLAT OOHCRnTJoi ----------ooHCREnTi^ sale. PE l-WM._________ CRUSHED StORE. BAHD, OHAT- I. Earl Howard. EM 1-0831. FREE; HORSE MANURE. COME ---• get It. Stock Pile It fo- — -I V hi the tutara. EM GOOD DARK CLAT-LOAM, TOP Sde Fnnw C^nlijwiwi B7 For Sitia Hmrb« Trailars 89 OrOaeiTtlla._________________ dAiUlKH TRACKMI SNOW PLOW. ____ I COLTT jator^Oi. power mower. |U. INDUSTRIAL USERS Wurman Ro H Btggar. Mawntad K.b'^rtcSrsT'ifmw.is: moehkM. tlM Ford SW model wbh Sbermoa C dlgtor. Wagner loader This machtoa ready for work. Trada aaw at U M4. Bmad-quartera lor OUrer, Crawler aad tfheel traetora. Oaaer and laad- Pontiac Farm & - Industrial Tractor Co. MS Weodwa^A^ Penttac We Service and Sell BOLXN TRACTORS AND TTIXENS . WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOT MOWERS TORO MOWERg , JACOBSEN MOWERS -ST'*!/* YARD MAR MOWERS ; 11T3 _W,________________ CREDIT TERMS .TRADE 41.1W ERUITT MODERN DOBERMAN PUPPIES CLOSE OUT $35 AEC Reg...... ~ g-lMt llama. PE 4-d411. MUST SELL .. colHe pupa little bebutiea. - m. CUte Mix coUlelt It. _____ lie. OA____ POODIjf~POPPifir LITTLk white tAya. PE 4-Mll. w. __________jmra. Of»n waekdaya. I t# g on UEL t BARREL MANIFOLD PON \ NOTICE reBLIC AUCTION mlaeelltaaoua marehaadlso at auotton. Tauy bid will buy all. An morehandtaa muit go. Dealers o«d con-slgnmaata waleoma. \Luncta {.“jSi^To^onsrHo^;:; Parkar. MTVimAT. JUNE 11TB AT it Boon, ntrm and bouttbeld nuc-ttoa lacatad Itb mlltt south of Leonard an Roobaater Rd. than >a mils ooat to 4U Prig Rd. or I mllsa oast ot Oktord threaih Lkkerilla then IH mlloa north. HOTtfaif Doys 81 POINTER. MALE. TROROUOH- Hay, Grain and Feed 82 1 market price. OL luV ANb stiui "L±3«s For Sate Liveatock 83 4i fetM. 1 3»7>N. I HSREfmO RXimilS. CAL^ by aide, and on# bull. AU Bangs griI.^.CT£» APp!^^SA HORSES tore? atodf*nT aarrio?"*** ****** TRAIL, TEX HORSE TRAILBRB GOLDEN H CORRAL dlt broke. Slrod by Menian Rax Pta Tina Amdrican Saddle hires of hooer . __________ auppen. Bmger raU aoeUons. >y ^k an aogiBow and Oamua. II #6r BALk. lilnlild hdiii^ I aaddlaa. ITU Oarlsoa P" — irUnx, Biro Springbrook -j’OB lAlw"**^ *" Sate Farm Produca 86 OCTSBLER SEED POTA-FE g-mi. AND 1_______ ■ ■ — Kit. j^ie Farm'EqttIpnient 87 3 DEARBORN LIPT-TTPX DISXS. 4 WHEEL RUBBTO TIHBD WAO- A REAL STEAL 1 Oong Raaeman Park Cballongtr mowers for Ford or Parr----- tractor. •Frtcod to soil |4M PONTUC LAXi BUILDERS BUfC PMI^ TOP j 131 N^ Main, .....'-flo. ______________gJSo*'**** brguaon 1 row eulUrator. HOUGHTEN & SON XUHN AUTO I iiw W. Rnroa rm «>«•«* ■TdithARb akAidt ilEto tirSs. tmda la aa Ooneral Baloty Tfrea. Up ta W por eapi elT Black at Wtetawallc ED WILLIAMS Ml B. Batlaaw at Naooum 66X1 HBkI4 BLA» TXNXS. Ali, MMB pliu^taB*^**axebamrei f-bottom Ford plow. Daarbom rubber tired wagon. « rode el woren win Itnoc, IntomotloBal Big g-Mewer, quanttly ot ctoel fence peaU. Prigldalra alactrtc range;rery alee Kelrinator elactrte refrigtntor. A-1. OE wringer washer, A-1, Motorola 11" TV. a few anUqua -------- IxlJ belga rug and pad, U (3) 1 octor ixU r“— ^ fumftare?^ rMms equipment wUl I Plan to attend. M Clam. Evaratt Lunen rrauar on ■roBUb. Also. thU IM uara torm far aalo, rary a^aettre. Elraer Priek. prop. Hud Blck- Airta Sarvtea 93 CKANEBBAPr ORlNOnia Of THE ear PE 1-loal._________ CRANKSBAPr ORINDOlO IN T 41 FOOT GREAT LAKES ler, ll.ioe. t» 1. Walton. 'M » •IT MUirie tdiiooNBk. it ' k to; «T. M MALLARD TRACER, modsre, eltan, gM eandbloo, ........ “■ PE l-MM. 'M CUIRMAN XAOLK. LOADED with axtrai. Used 1 monlbs. I,3t0 mllaa, MA 4-lTW________ IT XAOLX. EXCELLENT COHDI-tlon Extrai UL MIM. DELUXE LAMBRfTTA toOTOR -'oetor *U, all txtma. Satoiday, iBday only. IIW. MAyfalr MTM W a tiBBb CUSHMAN EAGLES m^tx a Tmck RabMt Cars. Pbona OL l-WSI attor I. IMI BOUBETkAlLXa. II P60T. nrmriTii-Lisss________ Trarol Traflat ftoao ISM Onar-anlaoo lor^. See Uiam und gat tnUera to c,_ _____ days a woM. HOLLY 1____ POHTlAC*c6?'Er S> a the aU new DetrolUr tar Iggg. Larger window nrao, mere stor- oSmro[|*NpMW°e^mS^aM baauD ot dealgn. A prieo you want to pay at a deal you rarely got. The sxtra bOBus dolUra now so your proaon' moMIt bomt la trad# on Uie aU new Detrober. TtrmS to your aatlafaetisa. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMIM SALES 4ir DU'a Hwy OmytonPlates 4 Ml. H. of Tontloo on 1-UIS Open T days o weak____ POk HINT » FT. TODR-A-aOia. aleopi t, •OR RXl J^ler_i nr NEW IT THA ■lf-^talned_jni_l-« >DR THI tSn Of TRAIUiR Inga. CaU Tom Smith. PS iAVEL £a"j:' MIU Bsya; PX TOP MIL. WKD OkATSU SAND. QRAOhK lor; t6f soil. .... .- Yitri" -- **** iouNs anino'Tiiictok wf™ m»ar. ProetlcaUy aow. ELgla HT- drauUe anow plow, fp' cut, gang mowara. PH i-ggifa. * PARifALL' sum C~-t4 INCH plowa. eulttroiw. Blao. Ixe. aaa£ MA l-UOg. eou oftor g u.m.^^ Tom iwOiJ^Vlfek^kALE Traetora. plowa Hoarly new- 01-trer Sopor M tractor wlUi tiont WfefMi. Coal and Fuel 77 gffpoPgfcasf ■VEnOBBERa. SPBUCX. 2S?V-a2r^J?*2: toraaettoa MDnrk Lake BB. aiB Wl'rem- Bd. DaUy ■ to S. MU bAY LtUBB. ORIENTAL —oloa. IB bloom al Nancarrow lardtai. Oil E Look Lk. Rd ------ Roehtstr- ^ ■■— I I-34M. Surplus Hybrid Iris As low aa t Jl wUI dli tbeao. na _ywqe WW MMvwrn uHiiwi«: §|s:Trji'surr."a ar?iL.-jraj“j AND WHSBLBORaE _____J ani attaabmsiiw. I mootb ef^mure^ ^*"*BTaNS*^l}iSllENT MApIo l-wB ”**6r »TW4 FORD TRACtiOR. 7~N.' DUAL |£^benf*lSBBe^wk* E-Z KAMPER «]^1!£r*£*?jnklS*aT. OOODELL TRAILER BALES MM S, Rochaater Rd. UL 3-4M0 kdusE TRAILER U ALUMIH 13' Ideal for raoatlona and hunting m^^^Blaopa 4'or I. g4TI. MA fbUnUo' 6AMPINO TRAILER. HM OR l-glM. Sate Track TIrea 92A Attention. Truckers ALLBTATX TIRXS IMxM It piT . IM.M pins tox tOMxM II P7. . tTlJT phM tax let Quality b PW Ouaranteed ''*** MR ORAViB — ^RS ass,* Sale Motor Scooters 94 I CUBHMAN EAOLE. OOOD ■M CUSHMAN BAOU For Sate Motorcyciw 98 I T4 RARLET DATI080N. PBR- '13 HARLEY DAVID80H MOTOR cyelw. REpubUc MtoO.________ ■IT klAIOO - ExceUent eondltton. ____________PRri-iig__________ llM kARLkY DATIOSdll IM. kx HIT MAtCOr^WTHOk^lID AHD otber aee. Pb. BilTiWT after v^m' 66."" hkk' '"ipoimiuH. PR MMl after i;lt. IMS B8A 8PrrPIRX_kBAOT #OR oompetttloii. MM. PE MOU mo TRIUMPH MOTORCT^ZS. AaSoraaa talot b Btrrict. MO B. Plkt. PE l-gMO. ______ ,earelce_aU mMea. took ROTH MOTORCTCLI BALM mr- ------- Hartoy Dorb For Sate Bkyctea 96 fOT'B M" ana, xxckllent cotidmen. PE M*M. aOTS b 0IRL8 M IN. BALLOON tired Mcyelat. Hew Urea and DBBO BICTCL88, H AND UP, NBW M" Sehwbm bUee. Mi ll and ap. acarietfa Bike aad Bobby Shop. M 1 Uwrenee. PH 1-Tt41. Boats and Accessorlea 97 FREE FREE FREE EAZ-LIFT kitcr ruth all NEW T a A T E L TftiULEHK BOUORT TTOa WEEK OMLT SEVERAL USED TRAILERS TO ___________________CAMPDip traUer and oqulpmont. FE WM. Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals To-EsBRnn-Xtto, smallsst oolt-eoBtalnoB trarol traitor an tba market TretWa^ MarBUng h Tour-A-Home, Trarel traltora, ear epoclsUto. Parts a Sorvtoo, bSebes D«i’t**be**iiiSStod' aetyour reeorrattoiulBM^i NIMROD CAMPERS ' anxi IS. Pre _____1 BATE ____USf,’*as“JC5i5 M IcSTg ANRENTAL Oxford ’trailer Sales sa^srL5re“*s?io7^.„ a^T^toreSlrdf 1^!%^ SU (Issa self-seiitthMd or liiot. (II IT.poOr ALUMINUM CANOE wonted. EM iggT. _____ l-ll’PCiOT BOAT, TRAlLkR ANi outboard motor. PB l-MIO tw. IM Plorenre. R t-MIT IS-PT. PIBEROLASS RUNAkOOT. fuUy equipped, new II b.p. J-*n-eon motor. Mocterernn trailer. ilTt. PE 3-ITil._____________ U' CAR-TOP BOAT. TVb B-P. BL- ttthAk ' ktRik itoNA-■a» With IH h.p. outboard, eomr ^le^jrttb aan ank anebw. |M0. FwOODEN kOAT 14 %P. nWN-tbdc motor b trMI4r. KM 104M. ■OATiTOAJ^. IM V^yFoati^^ FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1960 Bwts and Aeccssorlct 97 Boats and Accenorica 97 i«- atntABcm. « %». toon M«tor. ir^r. w«t»r skU*. Wt-Ti»tt*r M*. M. 4il M' wk^Mr~(rrm bkea « u->ooT ctLksr at>«- limA. n l-3a». iOooT rantiuH^ boAt. c6n- ■Infl* M. TmUi kcd, |1«. CIsUi-ln( a BBiijr iBiMr O wiMoor IWM >c * up. m « Bwt»hif« Rd. n i-owr irnhr. WOLVCRINE with' _ torw JohoMU ultc. MN. MT 1* FOOT MAHOQANir FU — - J Mm_____________________Iripitch rr. DiBOARb.^ good cord. Wim trulter. OR ________ IT naHROLAR RUNABOUT wnW M k.p. Brlnrudf und truUur. MI_«-7W_______ ir^BO^RUM^ MORB jCRUIS-cury otttboArd ' Bator, aaufa-iiyda upbolatcry. tralirr, ra^o. wanlT ol aecattortai. all B per- OUTBOARD REPAW aERTtCB Bt PACTORT TRAINBD MECHANIC POR EVINRUDB-JOHNOON—MERCURT - MOTT SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS MM M tht Ooubla atopllght Opan 1 dayi • week MT 3-MU - JCJ^ORION WELD 24HR. PROPREPAIR Prae Check Up Newkirkt Boat * Prop Bervtee __2m C^ Lake Rm^Keeto ROWBOAT fOtt SALE. |U. JUST ir INBOARD CRRia CRAFT. OR _M«3r___________________ aell, heat oHer. PI 3-1M7._____ li' 6Ri8-CRAn' CAPRI. LOCI ■aw Alto boat dockaie PI 3-tWI. 1371 cooleir Lake Road. U- LIOHTNIMd BAIL BOAT Bella — Coven — Trailer Included $736. Call n i-tm or PB 3-t«M lot hull, aacrtflci trade. *--------- 36^ H.P. ETDiRbDE WITH dPBenatrata. ^ lam. UM - 14 PT. ALUM. CRESTLIN-ar riBaboitt Wlndalileld atecrini and all cOT»rMt with Uta » HP bit (win Erlnruua. mr------- etart, Wt epver with boot - *■» *-t ahApe. HM 3-Wtl. •U 17 FT. LTMAN BOAT. M elMtrlc BtarUne Jehnson M______ Water akllt and rope with Oator Trailer. Ft t-»831.____________ I TRAIL- TONY’S MARINE oldaat Bvinrude daalar. Bvln-parta from IfM to Itdt. Our r 100 per cant rutraotacd. ed bv 14 yean experience. Rd.. PI 4-____ THORNE SUPER BTHkNOTH 14 and It ft. aluminum bulla. Dcb-anatratad. Llgbtwelfbt meana akl-tnt perterBaoce with laaa b.p. Aqua Bpect^ea. MlTlItt._________' IBBb WOOD AND METAL BOATS. Excellent cond. 14$ to $7$. PB $-0073._________________________ Bex Ray. Specd-Ltnar. Swift * Mirror Trallera (Alloy dt Erlel Mirror ______j (Alloy I___ Marine Hardware-Paint Oakland Marine Excli. Batinaw 4-3410. Used Specials Sale Uasd TnKks 103 TRUCK SPECIALS ’58 Dodge......$K)95 tb taa pfekup—saw Botar. abarp ’51 Ford ......$395 1 ton utUlty ’52 Chevrolet .$ 295 H Ian tttUlty ’53 Intentional 395 jnal .. .$ 695 .....$1095 t 695 ’56 Ford ......$195 ’57 Ford ............$795 F-IM Stake, duala ’57 Ford ...........$995 ’56 CMC ......$1395 ’59 ford F-1... .$129.'’. a pickup » OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM $5 DOWN AND UP WE TRADE EAST TERIU BOBBUTLER.. AndctaMi A LMaJag Sunllrar eanvai aaaaMa. Vary ,—------------------ S.0M nctnal mllaa. PB $-IS$7. MONBT DOVir^ AMun manta ai 01437 par mo. t;aji Cradtt Mtr. Mr. Mrka n$ Ml ♦■7tS0. Barald Turner Perd. It POHO EANCR WAOOH, L6tI Bliaata auto, trnne. PB t-TSSi. Ml PORb, 4 DOOR. RAO» U aaanla af tl.tt par mo. Cnll .6-to “A little piece of land, i could any dog want?" WeiemtvMar. •aan. . ■—a a, nmm( teia# of his own . . . what more ____For Sale Cars^ $5$ BUICK CONVERTTBLB. EX-callint bedy. full power, feed urte. tSSI. Ne Dumay down, lake over paymenu $7.N wookly. BIR-MINORAM - RAMBLIE. Mt S. WOODWARD. lU $-l$St. 1$$$ BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Excellent body, full power, good tine. tlSO. No Mone^^^n. lake BIRMII$O^M-RAMBLER.*IMI li. WOODWARD. Ml t-MOO. list BUICK RIVERIA HARDTOP. For Sale Cars ‘It CHET. BTATIOH WAOON — .. C. it 47» ■tl CHET. 1.'3-DR. ONE OTTNER. Very t^ cond. 4731 Ua ' Lake Rd.. C. Mann^.__________ '$$ CHEV. 8KRT8 COUH. POW- eryUde. jCaU ^ajtor J., PS J- ’$$ CHEV. tttS: 17 CBIV., PE 4-^____________ •41'CHEVt. BOOT ROUOa, RUIia jrstlfrvr'l-^fac’ifflt'cBHl, Call after_t^p.m^rE $-313$. la OIEVT 4 DR. TIRBS B BAT-tery Itte new, tltt. OR 3-3t$3. For Sab Cam 106 'IS OEMTO PnOBOME t DOOa gs Bin WE. BRAID WtD. •$$ OOURTRT ■_____ No Money ' Down lt$4 FORD CONTfERTTBLE. T-l. fleamlng red flnleb. new lap! wbUe tirei Uke new. Pun price. $3$$. Paymenla to etat your pudg- ■^KING No Money " Down :sivrnrttd«-. •$£!£' and benWr. sewer Meerlu, tMM Sinea. benutffw while Piis Mice. SSM. KING plue air eandWIiwInt. Pun p^e only $4tA abtalnicly ao enab Rr5Si.^v%r $E"i5Si lit E, ELTD. AT ADBOKN I I DE. OOOD c«m. OAI •17 Euia^l Jlj. t-$4S3. INS POKO PAIELANB. 1 OWH- er PE $.3M3._______________ 'STi^b OALAXIE 4 do6e $4$. 4N1 sasteaw TraU.__ ItH FORD VA, 4-DOOR WAOOH. automatic. 3-toac. Uke new. Vaeotloa imoclaL $1.3N. 3t pay-menta tM.34! Vary low caah ifown or eM trade. BIRMINORAM-RAMBLER. IN S. WOODWARD. Ml t-ISN.__________________ Bllea. pilvala’ narW wUI taort-net. OrtonvIUa, HA 7-3N3. ' - FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-manta tt I37.M par mo. CbU Crad-U Mtr. Mr. Parka at MI pTiN. Harold TTirnar Ford.______ ’M FORD I PAS8ENOER 8TA-ttoo wann Radio A boater, auto- FORD 3 DR.. 1N3 FORD 1A7N ar OL 3-3N1. Boyl'e Motor FORD. EXCBLLBNT MOTOIL aome kedv wnrk. boat offer. EM 3-3tl4. REPOSSfeSSION P4r Sds Cars 106 No Money Down Sr N. bard-imd bkater, Ita top. na KING AUTb SALES lit S, SAOINAW PE SNM ’56 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOB sedan, radio S HEATER. AUTO. TRANS. $595 JEROME DOT WORE TO DOT I «isss- -R^gfli s*^ S EE^ , t Auburn Ave.____PE Mill UN PONTIAC t DOOR REPOSSESSION Rita Arte, -- — ______ bentor. Bydm. Power atearint. brekea Low mllea. Prieed ilibt. PE > ItN PONTIAC 4 DR. CATAUNA. II.IN Bllea. IBMaa. Prlvato awnar $4N needed for o deal. PE >4731 CtU aftor 7.____ LT NO MONET DOWN. Ateume 4-'IM0 Harold 1 1N7 SUPER N OLDSMOBILE. 3 Dr Hardtop. Power brakca. Powtr aeau. N.0N aatual Ml. I OLDS N 3 DOOR. I OWNER'. Far Sab Cvs 106 TUNE SPECIAL JUNE ^ FREE FREE FREE - - to a artr BamMar and sN • iTi&C RAMBLkR Si^r Market iM 3.4in*^*!*****“^»i min VALIANT CLARKSTON** MOTOR SALES-- ___ PONTIAC IIN. Hardtop C '-'- MA t-lNt_____________ •N PONTUC STA. WAOOSr. Wt^ ittr^NTTAC PULL PRICE tN. ... - ----^ EInt Auto. ~4 DOOR. OELUXB; Full Price $95 lU a. SAOINAW EINO AUTO. REPOSSESSION IN tall price. Ne enab nttdad. Pay arty N mo ^ Due July 3Mb Rite Aula.. Mr. EeU.. PB MM IN E. ELTD. AT AUBURN iiN pomserTTP lilut. Diet : traiUr . $9U. 04- ... , ft Molor BbrtbUu. MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 BLACK BEAUTY 14 - POOT SORO aMNtot. Good eandUlen. Ml Mela Terrace noitb ebore Lowo( Stralte Uke BOATm^na BOATS AND MOTORS NEW 14 PT. CRE8TNER ABIAN fCrtBOLAS RUNABOUT, W-SHIELD. CONTROLS. UraOL-STERED SEATS AND 'M 3i H P POlTtUN* *'^‘**‘ ®°**”^*™ NEW 14 PT LONE STAR ALUM DEUJX RUNABOUT AND It H P BVINRUDE WITH CONTROLS WAS tlON NOW |7M KELLY’S HARDWARE 33t4 AUBURN AT AOAtU RD PE PNll WEST BEND MOTORS SELECTION OP USED MOTOE8 AND USED BOATS It PT. INBOARD. 71 H P. OARPORM CHEAP OLA8TRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT, end PREKLANO ALUM. STIRL-INO BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINE 8UPPLW MICHIGAN BOAT SBKVICK. INC. BILL RICESON. PROP AT HAROLD TURNER FORD 4t4 S. Woodward El- Midwest 4-75«) -M BUICK 4 DR. SPECIAL NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Includce aU atandard factory equipment end federal tax. Balr-tax and Ucenee axtra. RAMMLER-DALLAS INI N. MAW VanCanip Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD ___________MU 4d33t IR. Ri „ BUICK LaSABRE 4 ............ die S heater, standard shift. Muat eacrUlee. by owner. OR 4-11414. •tq CADILLAC PMBTWOOO till. it CHEVROLET. I. STANDARD toed buy, PE t-1374.________ It CHKVf S^AflON WAOON. New pninl. t3M. no money down. Superior .Auto Sales 313 MONTCALM AT OAEEAND Mt CRBVIB 3IS. tTAHDAHp MM. ir1iarrtar‘nf't-ASl CADILLAC CONVERT.. Kwer. U,pw!* Taka'oldeV Mr -->de. 7lU Cooley Lake Rd. Full Price ^5 ’54 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. OVBRORITH RADIO b HEATER $295 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS PE S<4M___OPEN EVES. WILL ACCEPT ft Sisr is PLtMOUTH. RADIO. ^EaTSR. Mew Uree, tt>S. MA MIM. mad ear he put paymeal. BILL SPENCE •RAMBLER" -SALES b SERTICE-3M S. HAOIIUW n I-4M1 m a. SAOWAW ____________________I l^POOT naulatad bedlei. OR 3-MM 3 FORD VAN. li- 6aLL EVE- MSa W HURON PI i-SMl BOAT INSURANCE ONLY Per UN. Umited form Ke I. Axency. PE 3-7N3. PB .- BO.AT WINDSHIELDS Mnoreaelc. wrap - a - reunde, net ff?N*er-.:SV*‘w.’ nil cempleu stock of flberilaaa end pleatle materials. (Our bast qullty—Our beat prieaai. BoltU Plaatica Co., 10471 Hlthlaod Rd (M.sai ww ,-aau «“■ TrMijycyut’n Oftered t ENGINE AIRUNER. LOS AN--*'-a. Ban Praoeleeo, San DIeco. BnwnR Mi lt extra nU [. $30. Perry Service Ine. OR boat WlNn«HlEI.DS~COMPLEtK SiSs t5 new TOES AND PbUadel^la. onnle'e Driveoway PE : TRUCK (XHNO NORTH 1 lead EHbu way. FE I Wanted Used Cars 101 .S"vS!^lZt"*dlS*£sBlnd^]K Bcx3t Repairs __ W THIS AREA b PROP SBRV 3IM Cate Lk. Ed. PE 3-IStl . eiva. *»tarude Sales. CADILLAC. OUNPHV. L|0NB STAR. gg**^goiiy^i4‘-V7‘?i CUSTOM MADE BOAT CUSHIONS WAHL UPHOLBTIRINO BOAT SHoT*time CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It'* Titat-Op Time—AU Motore q g. Walton. Open Sun. PI 1-4403 r^N MACE. 13 TARO DUMP _to. BMJ-MTS.______________ INI FORD w. TON 8TAU N lOM Intcmettonel panel. ME TOM BOHR, WC 13t a. Main. MUIerd MU 4-17U itM CHBvt 4, TON PICKUP, speed Irena. Oood eonn as PE t-37M V. Harris. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. FULL POWER MUST LIQUIDATE Abaolutcly no Msb naaded Rita Auto, Mr. BeU. FE t-4t3l IM E. Bird. E nt Auburn. WE NEED 100 Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _ HEATER. ABSOLL------------ - MONET DOWN .Assume pay-menta of I17.M perdao. Cnll Crad-It Mer. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7M0. Harold Turnar Perd._______ •to CHEV. 4 DR. HT. POWER sleerint and brakes. 3U HP. Pb. OL l-lilO. __________________ No Money. Down lOH Chevrolet wacen. Nomad Rel Air. y-t, powcrtlidc radio end banter, benuUlul maroon finlab. prtea E Ne meney down. LueU Ai Snlet. PE 4-INS. PS sliui. I B. Stiftoew. UM i«RD PAWLANS MO. 3 DR. Exe. eood. Clean. PE 1-3301.__ •M POHO. 0 PASS.. STA. 17AO.. •H FORD IN. t enrUNDKH. WANTED •N FORD OR CHEVY. 4 _... STA. WON. WUI Trade •I7 PORD PuU price, 04N. It CHEVROLET BEL AW CO**' vertible. Red b white. Automitlc tranamlialoo. V4. Radio, beater. dMO dwwn. bob Preet. mOis iln-coln-Mereury. Ml td034.____________ KING AUTO SALES lit 8. SAOINAW_PE 3.Q— •M^^BVIE. POTrBRGLUIB. PE ItM PORD OALAXIE. HARDTOP. Wedgewood blue. Crulenmnllc. Heater eod radio, ngnaUTElec. Wipers. Padded dsth end elaor. Wheel covert. T.Blrd apesinl V-t -------- ujp^s^ioek. tberp cisaa ute( ell body itylu. COUPES 3 DOORS HARDTOPB JEROME "Bright Spot" AVERILL'S ATTENTION Glenn’s Motor Sales —_ W. HURON_______PE_Mjn AB MUCH AB MC POR JUNK AND ctenp cart. PB 3-3IN dayt ar __ FOR THE FISHERMAN HU NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LA^N PIBEROLAS DINOHT 3 b SW HP ETIHRUDE MOTORS I CAR TOP CARRIERS—WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS TIRES ’ TUBBS ALL A L U M I N MCKS b BOAT SRELTft...,n MARINE HARDWARE b PAINTS HARRINGTON BOATS TOUR BVINRUDE DEALER INO B. TELEORAPH FE 3-1033 EABY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE CIHTWtT WBOARD HUNABUOt! IS ft. A-1 condlUon, $1,300. Call OR t-tm or OR 3-6031 oak for QUALITY MOTOR SALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY ON ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7SM DEPENDABLE USE6 CARS HAIWE^BURO MOTOR^L^ Mr. Unu. CBRU CRAFT CAVALIER SUCK CRAFT PIBEROLAS SAILPISH-SUNnsH portable; DOCKS-HOIST AJAX TRAILERS BOAT M H P. ELIDCTRIC MOTOR, trailer and extras. OB 3-3311. DAWSWS SALES SPECIALS UHED — If EMPUtE fiberglu. windshield, ateertng, cuthlon aeeta, UgbU, remote cootrola. I36t Evln-rude 36 H P. Urk, battery tod box. AU far only ......... H76, NEW — 16' EMPIRE SETELLE.^ 74" beam, deep runabout. Hghls. euthloh. qeoti 1040 M M. P. Evln-> rude Lark, conlrola. batlrry and I box And Ajax lOOO-lb. A-freme UaUer. A bargain at ti47t .See M & M Motor Sales Ft* top dollar on later model core. 3637 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1003 OP BDCK-JUNX CAR. TRUCK! •ONTIAC WASTE FE 3-03M TOP DOLLAR for ’66 to •M ~ •*•. “Jl*' ‘‘"h.' j. VAN WELT *i* Dlkie Hwy. Fh. OB 3-1366 -NEW- 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP Includea n»lii«« cab (nain •ret. electric wipers and all Federal taxet. $1688 LIMITED TIME ONLY Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND ATE. __ FE 5-4161 it CHET Ift-TON. STEEL RACK •tl end '<* IntemaUonal l-ton ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN 1311 CHEW DUMP. NEEDS tranamlatlon. Ttret A-I. 1360 eaab. ’58 CHEVROLET A terrllle Bel Air Sport Sedan with n benutltul tu-tane green ftnlab. Has the tameue 3M engine with powergUde trenamlealoB. Alto power ttacrlng end powtr brakes Immaculele oondltlon throughout. Vrt^^ua nt Qissman ROCHESTER I OPEN EVES. •TIL 0 OL H73I I rnvinr s nii •S4 rOI?D. 9>DOOR REPOSSESSION IlH tall prlee, ne enab needed. Fey only t7.M me. Due July M. Rite Auio. Mr. Bell. FE t-4i3t. lOd E. BLVD. AT AUBURN 1. Fun powa $795 JOE’S CAR LOT cation .tpaclel. $1301, : menu, '130.14. Very V> down or old trndc ' HAM-RAMBLER. M WARD, Ml 0-ltat. CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DR. -... Turbo drive. RAH. wblte weUi. nil powtr nectatorlei. 1 owner, low mlleeie. Xxc Con? Ill N. Ferry Auto Insurance FL.,^ FO b MED. ruk MOST CARS lOSO DN t MO FATMT8. OF M.N I FE 4-3t30 Evei. FE Foreign and Spts. Cars 105 COMFLETI 8ERVICB ON ALL makes (;aeb for eera. ____ HARKLErtI SALES b eEHTigE ntS g. Taietrnpn____F« «•««»« •II MO IN GOOD CONDITION. Can be teen In the day time, 3trt Breaker, Drayton_____ •37 heSneleFTIearse. good running condition. New urea. Ideal (or camping, hunting or fleh-tiif. ti3t. mo Ti^odbtne dtItc. REPOSSESSION I3M full price. Ne ceeh needed. Pay only 117 a me. Due July ». tite Auto. Mr. Boll PE g-UM lot E. BLVD. AT AUBURN No Money Down 1013 Chevrolet Bel Air. g-Dc V-l. powcrtllde, radio end heal beeuufyl green flulth. PuU pn ■“KING ’59 CHEVROLET KINOWOOD 0 PABB WAOON An ecooomicel itnlght aUck t »Undar englot that bat ••Oo JHiwer. ^ SonrkUng solid gold fbi-leh with Interior OTO. 'ntANjL^ltb,H. nd. I ItM UHCON 3 DOOR LANOXAU hardtop. Capri aeries. Power. Juet Uke brand new. Hurry t31ti. M paymenu tH.II. -Very low enth (town or eld trade. BIRMINORAM - RAMBLER. MS B. WOODWARD. Ml 4-33M._ lilt LINCOLN t-DOOR LAUNSCu bnrdtop, Cnprl tcriei. Power. Just Uke brand new. Horry, 13,’** M pnymenta IM It. Very cub down or oie taada l MUtORAM WOODWAl SHEP'S’ WEEK-END SPECIALS •H CHEW Bel Air HT . 1141 •M PONTIAC 4 Dr HT . t » •M CHEW HARDTOP .... t • •M BUKHC HARDTOP ... 3 6 •M PORD HARDTOP .... ft •tl CHEVY 4 DR. t t •H PONTIAC 4 DM SEDANS t « ’ll FORD 1-TON STAKE t 4 •14 CHEVY Bel Air 3 DR. . . I 4 •34 PORD 4 OR. SEDAN .11 •M CHEW 4 DR. SEDAN .. t 1 •M PONTIC 3 DR...... t Shep’s Motor Sales 1 EAST EOULEVARD “ •17 P L T M C______ SPORT COUPE PS b i ______________________ |1,IM. Crtl between 4-7 p m. EM i-t474. n. ’M poirmc. s- BT oTnm. 8.1111 111 E. Kennett. IIM PONTIAC 4 DOOR. B A k b-top. ChIsfUln. PuU power, white aide wnU Urea. ageeUant eoodl-— l-TOS. TRANSPORTATION ’M Chrysler. Oood runnins ..IlH •M Oldt, r. and b.....UH •" - 13 ddi H.T. Bed.IlH •It Mere.. IlH •41 CadlUu. O-H •M • ’ll - ’ll RUhee •13 (31 Plymeuthe •H Cbevraiet arrented. Haonomy Cera__ •M roNTlAC 4 v.WiS .... I H rift $5.00 DOWN •H Dedst, VI. R b B. ... I IIM IIM Chevrolet Oervetta UM Mercury Hardtop .. IMI.M laaa WqntlM Star Chief g—— - HURRY - BURHT - WILL SACRIFICE Metrog-— fuUy o bU3l.* _____I Harbor, Mich._ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC - aEANT Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward Keego ^e^^ Service 1163 NASH. PULL PRICE Ml. Ill S. geghiew. King Auto, It RAMBLER AMER. STiirwON. ww. RbH. A I cond. I4i Ptrn-dele. ReebMter. OL 3-JOlI ItirRAMBLIR CROSS COUNTXt Wagou. X M ehooee from. Over-- -------------atenderd.^our g PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR. dADlO ----- whiuwelli. execUtnt vner, OR 3.Q7M. 85? 17 MERCURY I PASaxiiOiR STA. WON AMo. Trau. Power tleerlng b Pow«r brttw. S17SI. BRAID p- - —-------tm. no------- dowo. Superior Auto Sales 3U MONTCLAM AT OAKLAND 'M MERCURT, STD, TRANiMB-alon. V-l. OD. Rbfi. Flrat 171, dlo. beater, power ttaertag. SiN down. Bob ProsL Inc.. Uneoln- Mercury. in ddMS.______________ •M PORD,_3 DR., i'CYL., POROO'., Clrqn. fcergaln. PE 1-1070. ___ 1064 PORD CUST(^LINE. 4 DOOR it'mercurt hardtop • PA88ENOER WAOOI Iftftft VOUUWAOON. EXCBLLEKT —**‘“"*- be»t. oTfer. C»U MY Top Ca$h Paid — FOR UBED CARS — Lloyd Motor Sales j 33 B. BAQIHAW___PE_3-I131 , WK' BUY_ and trade GOOD I • •13 MOTD. IMMACULATE 34.001 mUet _Mek4j.ffer0-63M. »riT(i. 1367. Bsm on«. or ----- FX 3-34M. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BUY ONE AND SAVE M :k CHEW IMPAIR a P OR" coupe. 6 cyl l.tOo mllea. tume paymenla of M6.63. _M4_30._a_yee.____________ NO CASH NEEDED. ’M CIIXVT 3~dr. OUttertog 3-tone (Inlth, no rust. Perfect engine. eacepUoanl-ly good whlteweU Urea. Orty 1106 full ^^01. Peymtota onlv *" * Rlta^Attlo. Mr. BeU PB 1-4131 too E. BLVD. AT AUBURN MI -lido — keeutiful white flnleb Full Price $95 111 S SAOINAW_____EU40 AUTO **b Hj?A™R'!''Ai8o£^'TELV^8 MONEY DOWN Aaaume pay ments of 16 $6 per mo. CeU Cred-Me Feeke at MI 4-76M. 1067 FORD V-l. 3 DOOR. RADIO b HEATER. ABSOLUTSXY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume pr~ ' menu of ftSft.Tft per BO. C I Mtr Mr. Ports o( : No Money Down IIM Mercury 3 doer, atandard trensmlcelon. bceutitnl green fln-lah. nn rust, no bangs A reel buy lor only 64M. Peymtntt to autt your budget. KING CONVERTIBLE 10M Ponttae. new bmket. vet ttrea. bettary. Muet aeU. I or beet efler. OR 3-SM6. •IS PONTUC TnsirruRA. like new. Beve 11,000. MA 6.1U3. -idst PONTUC CATAUNA. 4 l^ Rydm. Rbfi. White woUt. PE 4-6UE_____________________ •U PONTIAC. HYDIU., RbH. SI4S OR 3-3SSS. ISM >OHTUC 3-DOOR CATAil tanrdtap. tan mitt graan i whita, eutomnUc, rndle end bi cr, wbita tires. No money dowo. Take over peymentt $11.40 per mo. BIRMWOHAM - RAMBLER, _0M H. WOWWARO. MIJ-30N. POHTUC ’M HTARCHIBP. l-TON R. end R., Hvdrnmetic. powt. tteertai nnd Vknkea. Other appoint menu. I7S0. OR 4-1)03. menu of $1-13 per —. Mgr. Mr. Perki at MI ( Harold Turner F“* Cr-SSi Used Auto j^U 102 133) MODEL T FOR PARTS. PE _2-7m. Altrr S pm __ _ _ AUTO OLABS. 11 AND UP POT ... .. Royal Auto Peru. to pay Take MM to W. Hlfhlnad. Right on Hickory Rloae Rd. to Demode R(t. Left dnd follow tigne to DAWSON'S SALES et TIP-aico LAKE. Pbmm Meta 0-317S. irom imr piece in uuawcaa, mnmit ISfi of peopU n week wlil bevc ffQ|lpartuwy to view tt. HOLLY eiUNE AND C(5aCH SALES, 16310 HoUy Rd.. HoUy. MB *4771. •55 BUICK tR^N6° ‘-TONE -Jie...^!*>.'2.t‘*'’ _i PAINT mSi b™ Hira BEAUTY Sale Used Trucks 103 $595 HTDROPLANB. 10 FOOT. MXR-edry Id bdreo HnrrlcaM, new e^U^FE HUM. llTj Floe ’ “JOHNSON iilOTORS MFG BOATS BOARDMAN’S ow^t* mawne^Offlies Oreberd Ldko Avf. FE 3.4IM eod controU, lilt. OR 3-mI M oYo R i CSirla CreR. n-a ■ a ■ w Obrta-O-JdeUc etalfl, MAyfeir ■60 Autlln Heely I '67 Auitln All I Authoiiaed deeler for MO. Morris Minor. Austin and Austin Henly. UOUGHTKN SOX 621 N^Matn. Ro^aaUr. OL 1-3761 I USED IIM BUO OO-CART. REA-_tonabla. MI 4-7667. _ VOLVO IIH. MANY EimtAS OR 3-3IM ’57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOK SEDAN. AUTO. TRANS. RADIO b HEATER $1095 JEROME •■HKUiHT SPOT" ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS ex 6-a4M___OPEN EVES 106 ' M CHEVY 4 DR CLEAN. t-OWN-“ » • -iwerelldi. RbH. undr-------------r K. Beverly. 'll INTERNATIONAL S-TON PICK-up truck. Oood cond. Batrtftca. tm or beat ofler IE •M CHEVROLET 6 YARD DUMP : JEROME -1 TILT-CAB. WHITE #63 WHITE CONVERTIBLE •66 OODOE. S-nlr •u root Air b Vne. •M L. J. MACK IN CUMM. SCHRAM TRUCKS and EQUrPMENT M oislo x*y. / OR l-US TUALM AT OAELAWP ;>l BUICK SPECIAL VERY OOOD jlean_c(md 1636. EM tPP LATE If RID TCIck l-DdiOT hardtop. l:IM mllet. Toko over No Money Down 1336 full prlee. H____ Pay only $17 mo. Due July la.. RIM Auto. Mr. BaU, PE I-411S ____lot B. Blvd. B. At Auburn_ till PORD TicrqiiiA REPOSSESSION $136 Pull Price No eeah needed Pay onl.r ll< month Due July l.Mh. Rite Auto Mr Bell. PE 3-4630 too East BMlryerd_al Auburn _ ■43 TOBD V4 RADIO b HEATER Sharpl Pun price 1106; paymenla el IIO.M per moolb Superior ,\uto Sales 313 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND id FORD 3-DR . V4. R, AND H yrrr jagd .xiuML .1734 •Isahetk Lake RdT C. Menntnr FORD TONVIRTIBUI lOM. SHARP! No Money Down M PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, itaengrr. mdle end banter. Un I glais. beeuUful 3 tone n I BRAKES, RADIO JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT’’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS " . .....1 CTKf li.'o^y'* KING ______________OR 34M7. __ Ml CHEVT VERT CLEAN throughout. PE 3-7643. H Riggins. .J^ffiVROLET PAREWOOD 8TA-tlon Wagon. I cylinder, overdrive, powet, lota of eatrei. Crtl FE 3- 6t7i. Origlnel ogrper. _ _ LOOK AT THIS! 1167 (Xievrolel, 1 door lit. hotrod. 1 cerburelori. V4 engine. iStll price IH6. DO mebry down. Utaky Aute Beta*. FE LIMB. FE 4- aii liT I, •Ollpew. Week-End Specials •53 Ford .....$225 ’55 Oldsmobile .$395 554 Pontiac...$295 ’55 Pontiac ..$395 '55 Chevrolet .......$450 ’51 Ford ..........a.$175 SMITH MOTOR SALES ,1501 JSaldwin j\ve. •17 FORD STATlbN WACJOM Oood ahepc. ScU or Iradt. PB AUTO SALES lit 8 SAOINAT^ FE S4403 •67 ford! FAIRLANE. 4 DR, TEX-lew b white T.btrd anglne. R b 3-7616________________________ iHo p5rd convert.. SfS. shift, everdrivt. ate . nn block. EM 3-4613. FORD ’ll. V4. 3 DOOR. RADtOb Heeler. Runi good. MS. EM SAVE.$ $ ISM Pentlae 3-dr. o Jrreat Savings! Plus Many Deiftos HAUPT I PONTIAC i claIikston ;M-lt ear mile north of VM. H I Open Bvti. UntU t VACATION BUYS ’59 FORD .$3095 4-door tench wegan. Power ataering b brekea. Radio b ... .,^1 ’59 FORD .......$1595 custom 3M. I cylinder, atretaht tUek. Radio b htbg. or. Orteo eod white. ’59 RAMBLER' ...$1695 4tor etdeo. RedU b hael-• eyitader. Strelght ’58 FORD ...... $1395 Rbneb Wagon. V4. Amo-mnuc. Raidlo b barter. •$$■ id While flnlib. ’50 FORD ........$.350 Plek Up, h tan, 4-epead trnnemlielon. Got to see tt to bonera tt. LARRY JEROME -RoemsTBR Ford dealer— -POT MORE than M TKARS--A OOOD PLACE TO BUY— 166 Main St.. Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES. 'H Pentlae StarchUf 4-door aroen. R. end H . power iteerln end brekea. Rees. I3_0gmnew. II PONTUC. R. AND H. OOOl running cond., $76. OR 3-S37' PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS «e Money Down BIRMIKOHAM • BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD _____M 16-3900^__ itd7'RAMBl!ER CROM COUNTRY Wngont. 3 te choeae from. Over-drlvt, eutometlc. atsndnrd. Tour choice. MM. No money down. {17 N per month. BIRMINOHAM-M$ S. WOODWARD. iiu BTUoiiAKER. PULL PRICH $46- H6 g geglnew. King Auto. ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E V ‘"uota neyiNoM* •* 0. CnlTcrodU Mfr. 1 MI 4-7160. Horurt Tom POHTUC.'4-d6ot catauna li5i PbntUc * ju, l$ii Poatlec 3 dr. 1117 PontUc 4 dr. hardtop...$111$ ItM Pontlee 4 dr. tedto . .$n$$ 1$M Pontlee club coupe........$ IH 1$M Chevrolet 3 dr. teden . $ 7$$ liM Chevrolet Nomad tlatlon "eg- 1IS4 CadUlee 3 dr. hardtop .. ginq 1M7 Brtek 1 dr. berdtop.... ,U3N 1M7 Perd 4 dr. eedea.........$!$•$ ISSMCbevrelet Hlaearae V-i, | dr jedM. PowertUde. R^ »nd .............................. «UM tta Ford 1 dr. foden ... $« HOMER MIGHT MOTORS SALE IIM THUNDERBIRD. power tletr. i?Mo*m‘s:t.*vsir’ * 1$M CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door. V4, Aulometic. power ateenng b b beqtar. Whlta- -- 1337 MERCURY MONTEREY, 3 ‘*s ••« •*••>?»« * >»takoe. Rb dlo b heeler, woltapella. $$$$. ‘Tr?{5!L"itl5krtT?inJ?:;' teiu*‘$i.5r^ b hUIr.. iSuK Gc^ Transportation **$i4d ^ b Wbita. IMl CHEVROLET Herdlop. $|M. Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10^ FORTY-NINE 106 For Sale Cart 106 HASKINS Vacation Specials ti_____ -aent itMtlat. povur bnkti, ri bMtUr. On* evncr *ad Uk* t SoM InUb $ .MT fWdftlrlM^ “lir «-6oor IwrdtM. V4 MWlw. ntMWtto truumbam. pow« itoartac. radio, bMMr. LUio BOW rod ood Ivorjr V-l ooitBo. PowergUdo, ridlo ood hooWr. toOBtUnl >-toao turqur'-flBtah....................IM fSeTitoadord tronsmUilon. imdto, hooter. Uio ooUd oUrtr b|ue JlBtih.................... IMP CherroM Brookwood 1-door .■WtloD vofoo. Ool oofliic « cylln-dor oBfliii. Itoadord troaualMlon. rodlB. Motor. BoUd ' eorol fInUh. ............................4t,1«7 Haskins Chev. . VALIANT nw IHO 4 DR. aiOAN $1698 DeSOTO $2395 PLYMOUTH NBW INP 4 PAW. BIDAN $1782 NBW 1(M I OR. RAtoTOP $1945 HIW tMO tTATIOR WAGON $2045 Pull foctory laoUUod oqolpmtat $200 Down lacludti oil Uxri oad 'N pUtei PATHBIfTB WW At $47.80 MO. SCHUTZ MOTOR, me. Special Sale NEW LARK 6 Record For ^le Ca^ 106 hm olwoM tlad oii ttat Uwjr tW 0 good daot, oad that to the voy «e guoraaUo tbo tutaro of 'M lOBO 1-DOOR BUtCK. $15^ FORD HARDTOP. UKB NBWI $1395 $5 DOWN ON CARS BELOW $995 ifh'R ' FORDS YOU WANT? It's Good Used FORDS WE GOTH! '59 FORD- CODNTRT nCDAR WAOON BtaoUful whiu. «M-Dr. g, etand^ IBPCURT. 4-pr, auto, oirruc. 4-0r.. hiwiru. UNTIAC. 4-Dr., Wd. .. OICR. 4-Df.. DyMftoV . OBO, Button Wagon .. UMMOBUB. auto.. 1-Dr. HEV, a-Dr., ASH, f-Or. t-Dr, Bel J S5Sk.‘‘r.J"ii:i5 Dixie Ok'd Cars -g.gagad'ag** R&R motors^nc. “'’-vSCanT" ’48 Ford J^-Ton Pickup................. .$ 245 '57 GMC j4-Ton Pickup ..............,...$895 ’56 GMC H-Toti Pickup ..................$450 ’59 GMC F372 Tractor on air ............$2350 TOPS IN VALUE '59 GMC Conventional .......................$2595 TRACTOB ON AUl '52 GMC 900 Tractor ........................$3750 4 CYL. OIESBL-BLEZPBR CAB ’53 GMC 632 Tractor ........................$1445 4M CD. IN. OAa EHOlRa ON AIR ’55 International Tractor ................. $2495 CUMMINOa DIESEL NICE APPEARANCE ’56 International Tilt Cab ............i.$3495 OOOD CONDITION-NEW PAINT ’56 Ford F-600 ........................ $895 v-4 PLATPORM '53 DoigwCoe '.r...........................495 ■TAKE RACE-LONO WHEEL BASE ’52 Dodge Ji-Ton........................ $295 UnUTY BOX RUGGED PERFORMANCE GMC FACTpRY BRANCH . OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 VACATION SPECIALS Our Biggest Selection Ever ’59 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD 4-DR. WAOON V-4 Paweiylide. power eteeitug und bfukee, ru-dto. heuUr, Beige und Ooddeu O^ with wblU Uree. ............. $2095 ’59 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-4 Pswurgltde. power eleerug, radio. benUr. Colontd Ctwnm with wUU tlrei. ...............$2395 •59 CHEVROLET v-4. iUadurd ehlR. ai4 enm, rndlo, beoter. ■olid Belgo with Gold In-tertor uid wbttu Uree. ............ $2345 ’56 PONTIAC 4-DR. 4 PAM. WAOON und Gold with' leniher Interior. ................. $1775 ’60 CORVAIR BTANDARD BRIPT bin^'ftnuk''*'^'’ ’58 CHEVROLET Under. Poweri ir. elinnle, O 1 with white . $1445 ’.S6 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE V-4 Powergllde. rndlo. 59 KARM.\NN GHIA - 1995 ’58 CHEVROLET BiaCAYNB 3-DOOR • eyitnder Powergllde. nnd Ivory hnlib. with wblto uree. ................ $1445 'vraoBiAiw. r raoip. T. $695 ’59 BUICK LoBABRB a-DOOR •57 OLDSMOBILE •55 CHEVROLET BEL Am 4-DOOR er. Horlxon Blue ' . $2045 . $1095 le new eondlttoo, 4 Inder, eUadnrd ehlft, llo. henUr. Coral nnd $745 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA iPOBT SEDAN ’59 CHEVROLET BEL Am MKtOR . $2195' ’57 FORD a-DOOR 4 cylinder etnndnrd ■but. benUr. elenali. UU Oreen nnd Mine wttii whIU tiree. .........$ 795 PAIRLANE VICTORIA ler. Ivory and k wbtu tiruu. .......$825 . $1775 ’59 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD 44». WAOON ’57 CHEVROLET 114 anooR 4 eyllBdor. PowersUde. radio, boaUr, Oroen fln- ....... $925 ’55 BUICK SPECTAL MXtOR radlO’^eat . $695 . $1843 w.^LtUBlitg Ivory .T^^....$1345 ’54 CHEVROLET al4 4-DOOR WoodiMd Oroen with ------wbtu Itroa.--^---- ...... .........$545 $1695 Radio. beaUr boUo and gold with whiu llm. ................ $1895 '58 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 4 cyttndor, rtandard •bin, radio, heaUr, onyx 57 CHEVROLET 4-DR. WAOOSf 5r'M!S'*tlr.ir ’56 FORD RANCH WAOON ?elt $1375 $ 895 $ 595 55 PONTIAC 870 BPORT'COUPB ........... $ 795 MATTHEWS- .HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BlG-BlG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW USED CARS SAFE-BUY ■60 PONTIAC $2795 CATALmA CONVERTIBLE. Antomatle. radio. hraUr, power •teertns and hmket. whlU Uree. Like new. ^59-EORD $199.5 a-DOOR HARDTOP. V-t, overdrive, radU nnd heaUr. '59 CHEVY ... $1595 BEL Am a-DOOR. v-a radU and henUr. '59 FORD .................$1195 PAIRLANE 4-DOOR V-l. nutomnUc, radio and baater. '59 EDSEL .... $1795 l-DQOH RAHDTOP. AutomAUc. rtdlOv hMtoTe white Urw. UU MW. '58 FORD.................$1395 PAIRLANE -W 4-DOOR. V-4. automatic. ra«Uo, beaur. '58 CHEVY BI4CATNE 4-DOOR. V-4. automaUc, radio, beaUr, whUa S-DOOR HARDTOP. V-4, radio, beaUr, wblU Urea. CUSTOM "344" 4-OOOR. AutomaUc, radio. boaUr aad V-4. '58 FORD .. a-DOOR HARDTOP. V-l '58 FORD CUOTOM -att" 4-OOOR '58 FORD.... ’T" BIRO. Automatic. radU, beaUr, '57-PLYM. ... BBLTEOBRB 4-DOOR. V-l. automath '57 CHEVY .. a-DOOR. Radio aad b '57 FORD '56 CADDY . ■■43" 4-DOOR AutomtUe brakta aad a oao-owner. '56 MERC ... 4-PAaBBHOER WAOON. AuUmatU, radto, beaUr, pawar ■Uerins. eatra aleel '56 CHEVY.. ail 4-DOOR. Radio. beaUr, eitra ■ '56 FORD.... PAIRLANl 4-DOOR. V-l. automatl ' Uree. '55 FORD .....$ 695 PAIRLANE l-DOOR. T-l, auUmpUc. radto. baater. i $1395 to, beater, white $1495 hlte tlTM. $1095' beater aad T-S. ;^^695 .$-89S| radio, beoter, white .$ 795 . $1295 V-l. ovtrdrlvt, radio. . $1545 radio, healer, power eteertas and . $1095 tdto, banter, power ..$745 .$ 795 I Transportation Specials '53 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan ........ $145 ’53 Ford 4-Dr. Radio and heater, nice _ $195 ’52 Mercury 4-Dr. Radio and heater..... $195 LLOYD MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10./HMW A NEW 1960 PONTIAC For Father's Day? DON'T BUY Until You've Heard Our DEAL! Cataliria 2-Door 8 Cylinder Washers Heater License “ondTax:" $2295 DELIVERED NORTH ^ Chevrolet Has Bargains rLtike These Galorel 1956 CHEVROLET a*I Air hardtop. Radio, haatar. —---* raal baavty In 1- 0«r hm prl~.;^j lot oalr $1047 1958 CHEVROLET l-door aedan with I cylinder (Ina and Powargllde. Bara li. raal economy ipeclal. Beautiful ■tea tfaea paint. Our ttock tr~ UM. Our low price only $1197 1956 CHEVROI.HT Convertible with radio, heati automaUc tranimlieon. 1955 BUICK j-door hardtop eedan. I heater. Dynatlow. Orlflnal ;-, paint. M.OM actual mllee. One, owner and eitra nioe. Our eU -No. I4U. Our low price only $699 1956 FORD victoria hardtop. Radio. heaUr. PordO-Matic. drlflnal blue and wblU paint Our etock No. Ult. Priced at only $784 1960 CHEVROLET Corratr 4*door sedfta. Radio, boater. Roweultdc, STATION WAGON VACATION . SPECIALS 196QFORD2DR. RANCH WAGON 6-Cylinder Magic-Air Heater Windshield Washers Back-up Lights Turn Signals , Oil Filter Federal and State Taxes Included TOTAL PRICE $2344.24 ,$234 DOWN JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION' OFFERS $2695 $1795 Delivers A Delivers A New New I960 1960 Pontiac Rambler USED CAR DEPARTMENT VKRT SHARP. ’57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE.........$895 4 DOOR. Low mllaact and a aoa-ownar. ■57 FORD D^’KIO WAGON ... i....$1095 cylinder, Fordomatlc, radio, beaUr. parfect Urae. A Id Chevrolet 1 Doer Vd. sUndtrd ahift Waaon, V.«. Powerilldt ■U Chevrolet 2 Door Wagon 6 cylinder—Pg •SJ Pord V-t Complete "GAS PRICE '58 MET. HT rLike new $1295' -SUMMER ’60 Bonneville Conv. LIKE NEW "DEIIO" $3450 ’59 Pontiac Wagon 8HARPI PWR. BRAKES $2395 -■’57 Muick ilardtofe_ 2-DOOR SWAN, INCLUDING HEATER. WA8HSR8. UIREC- Complete GONE. UP". '58 Rambler American 2-Dr., auto., R&H $1195 SPECIALS- ’60 Rambler Wagon ------1. PWR. $2395 *57 Chevrolet mpu $5.00 Is T^solutely AH That Is Required To Make Your Down Payment On An A-1 Reconditioned Used Car At Eddie Steele Ford During Our Big High Volume Low Overhead Sale. CONVERTIBLES YEAR - MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT -.57-...QLDS -Starfire . $61.56 Goodwill Used Cars ’55 Pont. s.c. 4-dr. $595 ’56Ford 2-dr. ...$595 ’55 Ford 8 auto. . .$695 ’56 Pontiac 2-dr. $595 •56 Pontiac H.T. $695 ’55 Pontiac H.T. $245 KeegoiSales and SERVICE, Inc. 1956 CHEVROLET l.door eedan. • cylinderi for ccdnoray. A beautiful one ownci car Our etock No. ISM. Our ' price U only $595 1958 FORD Cuetomllne 4-doer, I cylinder fine, radio, beater, Pord-O-Uetlc, beautiful 2-tont Mua and white flnleb eet off by tparkUni whlte-waU Urae. Our atock No. If" Our low prlet $992 1954 CHEVROLET station wagon with 2-tone paint. A ooe«wiMr Btnntntham ca-Our atock No. ISOt $487 1955 FORD a beautiful etatloo wagon wli radio. heaUr. Pord-O^tlc. one owner car that'e Ukt nev Has power itaertng too. OUr Block No. 1472. Our low price only $768 BANK RATES One year warranty on all cars sold. North Chev. 'M Ford 2 Door I cylinder. Pordoaetic '47 Pord Cuetoa Reel nice -44 Pord y-t Pony rides for the kiddies this* weekend. Bring the whole family ! Facilities and Qualified Mechanics to Properly SERVICE YOUR CAR THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME KEEGO HARBOR F£ 2-8394 WE ARE OLD ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU AND YOUNG ENOUGH TO BE COMPETITIVE ON TODAY'S MARKET BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930’ AT THE SPOTLIGHT IN WATERFORD 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p m. Daily • PULL p--- $1395 ’58 Ford 500 "SEDAN " AUTO. PWR. STB. $1295 ’56 Ford Wagon 4 PASS. A-l $995 ’56 Ikmtiac Hardtop S-CHIEP PWR. $995 ’57 Ford Sedan 2-DR. V-4 STICK $895 ’56 Buick Sedan . AUTt). GLEAN $695 ’55 Ford Wagon V-l AUTO. ADR. $595 $1395 ’57 Ford Wagon PWR. STEER. AUTO. $1195 ’56 Rambler Wagon CUSTOM AUTO. $995 —’55 Ford Wagon V-4 AUTO. 4-DK. $895 ‘57 Plymouth Sedan Y4 STICK $695 ’56 Pontiac Sedan AUTO. CLEAN $695 ’53 Ford Wagon *$^ -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES North Broadway at Shadbolt 2 Low-Overhead Locations 'TONTIAC DIViSiON" MY 2-2871 " "Rambler Division" M-24 at Shadbolt MY 2-2381 THEY ARU REALLY-MOVING- NEW LOCATION 630 OAKLAND AVE. AT "Cy" Owens Because of the Volume on New Cars We Are Really Giving "TERRIFIC DEALS" ON USED CARS See "CY" Now! 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1959 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP $1895 1960 1959 Rambler BTATIOIf WAOON $1395 1960 $2095 1960 FALCON Plymouth FORD REAL SHARP S DOOR PAIRLANE 4 DOOR $1845 • $1795 • $1895 1959 1957 1957 PONTIAC Mercury Plymouth 2 DR. HARDTOP $395 1955 4 DR WAOON $795 1954 FORD 4 DOOR $195 1949 $1795: $795 ,$795 1956 1956 ^ ' 1956 Plymouth Chevrolet FORD 4 DOOR 4 DR. HARDTOP $595 $895 1955 1957 FORD DeSOTO 4 DOOR $895 1954 Chevrolet PONTIAC, BUICK s DOOR « DOOR 1 DOOR $245 $295 $95 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Your Friendly FORD Dealer 'Cy" Owens €30 OAKLAND AVENUE AVE-'RE 4^EW WE WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS '58 Mercury 58 Edsel BLACK BEAUTY Autombtic trunemlejla 57 Pontiac '58 Rambler SEDAN ST gExH fO APPRECIATE) Full Price ....$1095 '57 Ford HARDTOP - j^ordSB^e. power e^rt flmeh. Sharp buto. Full Price ....$1095 '57 Buick . Full Price .$1395 '57 Chevrolet '57 Plymouth Full Prise ......$1295 '56 Ford PAIRLANE MMOR PordombUc. rbdio, heeler and whltbwalla. Sharp carlNev condition. Full Price .....$895 '56 Buick Full Price ......$995 '55 Olds 'radio.*' h»ter. Full Price ....$^095 '57 Ford PAIRLANE "4CP" 2-DOOR HARDTOP, T-BIRD ENGINE — iKird- YOU MAY NEVER BE , KING But You Can Feel Like One! Sit behind the wheel of one. of these eager-to-go beauties, and hit the open road. These are cars to put real satisfaction in your driving. All are .safety checked and ready to drive, and each is guaranteed. '58VAUXHALL .....$1195 '57 BUICK ..............$1395 2-DOOR HARDTOP. iBpttUd). Radio, heater. antoaaUc. '58 PONTIAC ............$2095 Full Price . . . . . .$1150 '56 Chevrolet *^***^*Radlo, beater and white- '55 Pontiac CATALINA MX»B HARDTOP Full Price . . .7. .$ 795 '55 Dodge and leather trim. A real choice 2nd car at only Full Price ....$645 '55 Nash eleerlng. Real eharp! carl Full Price ..........$ 795 Full Price ■..'■■■$495 30 DAY GUARANTFF TRAK'SPeRTATlON Sr»ELTAi:5- NO money down • '53 Ford _ '53 Buick OOOD SECOND CAR! HARDTOP "49 Pontiac '53 DeSoto « “OAN HARDTOP 53C^Vrolet '53 Chevrolet CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. LANIGAN JHILAND) SALES INC. 2828- M59 East Highland MU 4-7855 '59 PONTIAC ..........$2895 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, heater. Hydra-matic. power eteerlng and power brakea. '59 PONTIAC ................$2395 4-DOOR CATALINA. Radio, beaUr, Hydraaatlc. '59 4>QNTIAG-.-^^.-^.^2395 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, healer, etralgbl atlck. '59 PONTIAC ................$2595 4-DOOR CATALINA 'VISTA. Radio. heaUr. HydramaUe, power eteerlng and brakea. '58 PONTIAC ................$1995 4-DOOR BTARCHIEP. Radio. beaUr. HydramaUe. power eteerlng and brakea. eeat and wlndowa. '59 OLDSMOBILE ............$2495 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, healer, HydramaUe. power eteerlng and brakea. '59 PONTIAC ................$2595 4-DOOR BTARCHIEP. Radio. heaUr. HydramaUe, power eUerIng tnd brokee. '59 CHEVROLET ......$2095 2-DOOR BEL AIR. Radio. htaUr. automatic tranemleUdo. '59 PONTIAC ,...............$2495 2-DOOR STARCmEP. B^lo, healer. HydramaUe. poper eUerlng and brakea. '59 PONTIAC ................$2695 , heater, HydramaUe. '59 PONTIAC ........ BONNEVnu Radio .boaUr. HydramaUe '60 PLYMOUTH .........$2295 '59 VAUXHALL .$1595 RADIO, hea^r. whlUwan Ura. Nice. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 '56 BUICK Super....$52.57 '57 CHEVY Stick.....$56.97 '53 DeSOTO V-8......$ 8.10 WAGONS YF:AR - MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '58 FORD 4 Dr. Ranch $56.97 '57 FORD Co. .. .$56.97 '58 PLYMOUTH Sub. $47.78 '56 FORD 9 Pass.$43.18 '55 FORD 2 Dr. Ranch $24.81 HARDTOPS Y1-:AK - MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '58 CHEVY Bel Air .. .$70.75 '57 FORD Fairkine . .$56.97 '57 CHEVY 4 Dr....$56.97 €6-OLDS Rocket 88^^.57 '56 PONTIAC S-C ... .$47.78 '55 FORD Fairlone .. .$34.00 2 Doors-4 Doors YEAR - MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '57 FORD 4 Dr...$38.59 '57 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. .$34.00 '57 PONTIAC 4 Dr. .. .$47.78 '56 PONTIAC 2 Dr. .. .$24.81 '56 CHEVY 4 Dr..$38.59 :55 FORD2Dr......$24.81 'M CHEVyXDi7TTT7m2L '53 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. $11.88 F9REIGN CARS YEAR-MODEL MONTHLY PAYMENT '59 English Ford Wgn. $42.27 '57 English Ford Wgn. $28.48 '57 Metropolitan Ht . .$37.67 '57 Austin 2 Dr... .$23.89 OVffi 100 CARS To Select From FREE FORD AUTHORIZED WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BANK RATES ON THE SPOT CREDIT APPROVAL Eddie Steele FORD 2 BIG LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road -KEEGO HARBC^ 3275 West Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177 i ■ :■ -f , THE PONTIAQPaESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 1960 - -Today's Television Programs- ■ I «N iriklHl to, ikmf \ ttt—wl »-WJ»KTV Ctounl «-WWJTV CkMMi 1-«Xn-T? CtaMHi »-4XLir-TV. TONIOHT‘8 TV HlOHUGIfTS •;N (2) Movie (besu et 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Qpivle. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Poipeye. (56) Eini Zwei Diet. ttU (4) Weather. “ W 12) (4) News. W t«t h e r. Sports. (7) Stooges cont) (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) News Magaxtm. 6:49 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. #:« (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 7:N (2) This Man Dawson. (4) Court of Small CU^. (7) Death Valley. (9) Country Hoedown. (56) We Believe. 7iM (2) Rawhide. (4) Play Your Hunok Second TV? (7) Disney Presents. (9) Million DoUtf Mowte. Drama: Red Barry, Pegide Oastte, “Jesse James’ Women." <’54). (56) Free Men. «I9 (2) Rawhide (cont.) 7:19 (2) Plants Are tn Peefk. 9(99 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9:99 (TiSdenoe. (7) Disney (coot) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) French. 9:99 (2) Hotel de Paree. (4) (Color) Party. (7) Man from Bladchawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) For Doctors Only. 9:99 (2) DesUu Playhouse. (4) Cavalcade of S^s. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) West Point. (56) For Doctors and You. (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) Sports (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Men of Annapolis. 9: a (4) Jackpot Bowling. U:99 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Sacco-Vanzettl, Part II. (7) Detectives. (9) News. 10: U (9) Weatbervane. U:M (9) Telescope. 19:90 (2) Manhunt. (4) Sacco-Vanzettl (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. <9)Newi. 19:49 (9) Starlight Theater. ' Drama; Idickey Rooney, 4m sotmosT IKE 9 GOOD IDEA! (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. Weather. 11:19 (2) Mrs. America Finals. 11: to (7) Rescue 9. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. 8ATVKDAY MORNINO >:99 (?) Roy (4) (color) Bozo the Ooitb. (7) Ckusade tor Christ 9:99 (2) Spunky and Tadpoto. (Cota*) Cartoon Storybook. (7) Little Raaeala. 19:99 (4) (eolor) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun Houae. (2) Hedde and Jedde. 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy. U(99 (2) Lena Ranger. (4) Fuor. U:9l (2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) OrcOB Boy. (7) High Road to Danger. U:9I (9) Billboards. SATUBOAT AFTERNOON U:99 (2) Voice of the Fans. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) Ooimtry Calendar. lt;U (2) Tiger Warmup. 19:99 (7) Bowling Champions. (4) Detective’s Diary. (9) Western. (2) ’Tiger Baseball, to (9) Movie. (4) Mr. Wizard. tif (7) Movie. (4) Patti Page. TRADU ACCirriD 12"6.E.......I19is li"MotoioU .124.95 iri.CX ...129.95 irPhllcB . . .134.95 17"C.IJ......134.95 ir Hdiailttn 934.95 (4) Industry on Parade. 3:99 (4) Movie. 9:99 (7) Champkmship BBllards. 9:96'(2) Scoreboard. S:U (2) Inside Sports. 9:99 (7) Wrestling. (2) Belmont .hio area, just below Qeve-land. The legend jof their return goes back to a century and a half and never has been disproved in recent years. The Cleveland Metropolitan Pai^ District now discourages any disturbance of the roosting trees. WILBURTON, Okla. (D-Two men saw a tornado approaching and got into the nearest thing they thought would save them — and it did. When the twister passed they climbed out ol their shelter, deep freeze unit. FIFTY-ONE Current i psychiatric social woitera total about 3,600 m ~ United States. Whether It leeves you in tears or not, it will never leave your the CBS Symphony Orehestra. Camera work that had verve precision and dtarm also helped set the music off as something quite special. PRECISION FEEUNO The soloists were violinist Aaron Rosand, harmonica player John Sebastian and pianist John Browning. All displayed their talents with precision and feeling. Conductor Alfreds THE CHANNEL SWIM: A series of 15 full-hour public infomna-I tion programs, for prime evei^yf^ time presentation on ABC-TV will be sponsored by Bell A Howell. The saim sponsor has purchased part of ABC-TV’a weekly half-hour series based on Winston Chaipchiirk memoirs. ♦ * ♦ 'The Far Horizon," the new daytime serial that makes its debut on CBS-TV Monday, wiU have a space age setting. The casual studio settin|. in which Director Roger EnjJander's cameras could be seen moving Into positions around and above the performers helped esUblish a rappwt with the viewer. Produced and written by Robert Herridge, the hour offered a couple of unusual features. e best, niasip editor Jsy Harrt- The program was cosponsored by an electric shaver and Harriaon sporM a beard. How's that tor i handsK)ff’ policy? I’vje covered Thursday night’: superior show. Tonight, NBC-TV concludes the two-part "Sacce Vanzettl Story." I saw thii at i special screening Thursday. The magatfloent tastai of act- tU 9 PJM. W in Orekar* Lakt An. to FE 4-6S41 1^ •( the OaklaaS Caaaty to BlMlraala AmaUUaa ^ SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Producer Wilbur Stark hopes tojl Star Mel Ferrer in a full-hour] I crime series, ‘'Counterpoint.’’ and passionate playwriting makes this hour a g experience. ■HOER BASEBALL, 12:30 p.ih. (2). Detroit meets the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium. BELMONT STAKES, 3:30 p.m. (2). Final triple crown race offers top three-yeairolda in stem' test. Borbara Stanwyck Hit | by Bronchitis, Laryngitis ^ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actressj Barbara StAwyck is hospitalized i with acute bronchitis and laryn-| gitis. Her doctor ordered her into; the hospital ITiursday and said! he’d keep her there five or six days because she has a past his-tory of pneumonia. -Today's Radio Programs-- wifs (irni wuAB ciis) iltso-wn. Mva. iparu mmi, navi CBlW, Bepvaas. Jrwj^ But Ntva wzrz, ■ •vpoN r I (indMiiilihl 1.-SS-WZTZ. Nrad Wttoa TV BARGAINS RCA ZEMITH mW and USED 6UAIAWTEED TV snvici COLOR COMPLETE STOCK of BATTERIES for PORTABLES CONDON’S RADIO oRd TV Solpa • Sarvicv 36 S.- Talaorapli FE 4-9736 orrosm tbl-hobon -WJK, aiwit Houm lt:a»-WWJ. Bat Tavi Ufa lt:SS-WWJ. Neoplt a SATVaUAT, MOBNINO •;aa-Wilt. AtrieuHura WWJ. Ntva, aobarti WXVZ. Prai WaH CKLW. OoeS Mornini WJBK, Nava, Parai WCAa Nava, aaariaas WPON. Bari) Bird WJa. Nava, Unala WZTZ. Nava. Wolf WJBK. Tratne araS-WJn. Nana. Onaa WXTI. Nava Waif OKLW Tak) OaaM WPON Hava Oaaaf IK. Nava Bald ...ON Chwik LavU Ituiltllf **“*** CKLW fob) Hand WJBK. Nava Raid WCAR. Neva Waodlint WPON. Bob Urk WCAR. Nava WaoJUnf WWJ, Hava MoDitat CKLW. jea Vaa WJBK. Nava I SSTIIRDAT aPTKBNOON WPON. Bob I WWJ, jiavi. jBO WZYZ, Nava 1 CKLW. Daalas WCAR. Nava B« wxkZ, Nca>a wuMi CKXW. Nava WCAR. Nava Baoaatt WPON. Carrlaga Trtda S:SS-WJ1L Nava UvM CKLW. Daataa WCAR. Nava BanbaU WZTZ. Nava WiDtar iiSS-WCAR. Nava. Oaia WCAR Nava Pata UKE FRONT TRI-LEVELS SBednNHBs' Paadsd Fsadly ilfS^M 2Csi6aiags WE3TEBN SAHIB 4 BEDROOMS 2 OATHS 2 OAR OARAQE IN LAKEWOOD VILLAGE I DIRECTIONS I Take M-59 10 miles Z West of Telegraph to • Bogie Lake Rood — • Turn left to model • ; home signs. OPEH DAILY 10 TO DARK ALSO LAKE FRONT nWPEBTT $3450 AND DP " ' ' ‘ EM 3-OOS5 MU 4-tS2S Broadway is Having 'Long Intermission ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Arthur (twinkle-Toes) Murray was TWHng rich and Independent when we called. "At the age of 65, I don’t need the money!” he said—explaining his hold-out against a half-hour TV show next year. He’a keen for monthly one-hour “roasts” like the Bob Hope ribs he did for Fight-for-Slght. (Eight roasts e> S200.000 would pay him $1,600,000. He’d get $1,170,000 for 39 half-hour shows at $30,000.) So if nobody buys the roasts for next season, wO’ll be off the air and wait. We need a rest—*nd we can afford one," added Kathryn’s jaunty husband. It must be nice to be rich, we always said. “Broadway may become a ghoat street for months,” two theater producers in- Wli-SON volved in the “long intermission” (mustn’t say strike) gloomily told ns. Blasting Equity Fret Ralph Bellamy’s rosy forecasts, one said, “Papa thought ho etndd fix everything up in a few minutes—but he was Just misinformed. Things have gone too far.” (Peggy Cass of “A Thurber Camivar left a CDcl plaining, “Excuse me. I’ve get to run to the theater and get locked out.") Ava Gardner, at the bullfights In Madrid, saw comedian Harvey Stone near, taking pictures. Ava called to him, "Do you speak English?” Stone, thlnging Ava’d recognized him From nightclub appcaran^n^ said, “Yes.” Ava shouted: “Dqn’t take my picture!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Zsa Zaa added Mack Krim, Kim Novak’s ex-beau, to her harem . . . Cavanaugh’s d^o: Virginia Warren and John Daly! . . . Marcia Michels of H’l ole N Y. Is a Wilson Olrl.Nomlnee. German papers complained when Marlene Dietrich had her I Injured arm treated by a U.S. Army medic . . . Singer Dinah! Washington’s demanding $5JK)0 a night — plus room and board i for her seventh husband—at the AUantlc City Jazz Festival. Roy Campanella’s daughter Beverly wed McKinley Lofton J,r--Taylor Caldwell sold her Biblical book, “Dear and Glori- ous Physician,” to Paramount with one kidding condition— that Charlton Heston not play the lead . . . James Stewart’s family’ll tour Europe while the screen writers’ strike freezes Hollywood production ... ' ■k it it Ingemar Johansson got a sofa-bed franchise for Sweden! . . . Dancer BambI Linn (divorced from Rod Alexander) will I take a dance troupe abroad. EARL’S PEARLS; A pretty Texas gal In a very* low-cut dress met her beau who said he liked her gown: "Sho’ nuff?”l she exclaimed. Blushing, he said, ”Sho’ does I” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The only thing wrong about earning a big salary la that It costs so much to let people know about It. Teen-agers who whlsUe at girls In the street are merely going through a stage — whlch’ll probably last 50 years. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1969) AVA BUY WHERE YOU 6ET SERVICE! • Foctory Troinsd Tochnicions • G«nuin« Approvtd Rtplocomtiit Ports • Motfom DoptndobU Tost Equipmtnt All Stmee GuorontMd McCALLUM & DEAN 409-11 E. Mopio Birminghom . 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OarhstaR MA 5-5311 LoNator Radk A TV, 3530 Sadiahaw, Draytaa, OR 3-2452 RRatrapoRtaa TV, 919 Orchard Lain Asa-, FE 84481 OM Radi# A TV, 3930 ERiahelh Laht Rd., FI 44945 Fhalpfl Ebctrk Ca, 4348 Mxk, Draytaa Flahn, OR 3-1217 Rich TV, 1959 Narih Opdyha Rd, FE 44221 StofaaiU Radb A TV, 11S7 W. Haraa St, FI 24H7 Wi RaM A Applaaca, 422 W. Haraa St, FI 4-1133 Waltaa Radb A TV, SIS L WaHaa Ibd, FI 2-22S7 WKC toe, Sarvka l%t, 45 N. Ferry St, __ FI 3-7114 € Couidif Early Bird Specials Fri. aii Sal. Only SHIRT AND SHORT SCTS Machin'o wmhobto cptfot at a bargatm price. 51* Square shirt tafb little boys can wear in or out Print shirt coordinatod to navy, brown or charcoal boxers. Import 8-8. CHILDREN'S BOXER PLAY SHORTS Ic • Twills. Cnptt, Cords • PoiNias. Silts 2-€i 6 Itf. 39c VdlM • Hoio ii 0.SJL 19- SFECIAI.S FRIDAY AND SATURDAYdNLY W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Squara Laka Rd. and Talefroph Rd. 18267679 FIKTV-TWO the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUKE 10, I960 ONE COLOR T«*DC wr HI6H PBtsstme laminated PLASTIC Mfg. LIST PRICE..$169.»5 99 $10 Down EASY TERMS Our Orucitust Dinuttu 'Buy^l We've never seen the equal of this for beauty ... for utility ... for real value! Our great special purchase sale saves you I a whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choice of three beautiful — "Woodgrain" tops in lifetime plastic with harmonizing chairs in modern washable vinyl. Frames in pleasing metallic "bronze-tone brown, highlighted with brilliant "brass" accents. Giant extension table, two leaves and eight chairs. Ball-Glide Pillow-Arm Glider Stretch out and rdox on this comfortoble innerspring glider ^ by Bunting. Thick pillow orms for added comfort. Exclusive Ball-Glide "floats" you on smooth, silent giont boll beor-ings vrhen you glide. Zippered Vinyl covering in gay floral patterns. 6950 Only $7 Down to Dad .with, Love All New TV Reclirtirtg Chair By SfTolotounger For Dad's Leisure time enjoyment! Leisure Furniture of Genuine California Redwood Rugged redwood oges beoutifully, scoffs ot weather. All pieces are carefully crafted with weather resistant hardware, cushions ore covered in fode-resistont green saH-c4oth. Smart styling . . . smooth finish. Padded Lounge Chair $22.50 Padded Chane $27.50 All 7 Pieces Including Picnic Table and Benches $79 Tirtsfone Webbing »UY0SjJ '' ECONOMY FOLDING CHAIRS Hondsonrte styling with colorful Firestone Velon plastic webbing. Comfortable sect and orm rests. Lightweight aluminum folds in o "jiffy" for easy storoge. Avoil-dble in choice of green ond white, red and white, and yellow and white. pc. California Redwood Picnic Set 2995 Think of it! Genuine Californio Redwood in MOl^E than just the usual 5' toble ond benches. Our set ALSO gives you two ^ 18" end benches! Means extra seoting for lawn or potio parties . . . serve os end or sixtck tobies. Extra thick, sturdy weotherproof. . . comes ready to easily ossemble. only $3 down Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit Terms i From the mokers of Stratolounger — this marvelous 3-way reclining chair at on amazingly low price! TV viewing, reading or reclined — here's the cbair that takes the load off your heart — relaxes tensions! Smart wide-back styling, luxurious foam headrest ond foam sedt. Choose covers and colors. Open Tonight and Friday until 9 Other evenings by Appointment The Weather V.8. Wtalktr Barua r#r«c«>l Sunny and narm (BaUlU r»gt t) THE PONTIAC PREME OVER PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ n ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JI NK 10. 1000—52 PAGES . UNITED PRE88 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Copter Grabs Hagerty From Jap Mob Rocky, Nixon Meet --and Both Smile RK'HAKI) M. NIXON ★ ★ ★ Fires Marshmallows at Rocky Nixon Answers Softly NEW YORK (AP)—Vice President Richard M. Nfxon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller greeted each other with smiles and great cordiality as they met today at a British trade exhibition in the New York Coliseum. The two men shook hands warmly and exchanged greetings in a small, closed-to-the-public anteroom off the main lobby. Also at ther Coliseum w^s Prince Philip of Britain, who was on hand to officially open the 200-million-dollar ’ British expedition. Philip rode to the Coliseum in a car with Nixon. 40 GUESTS PRESENT The press and public were barred from the small room in which the Nlxon-Rockefeller meeting took place but about 40 specially invited guests were present. The friendly meeting took place only 17 hours after Nixons reply to Rockefeller’s sharp challenge to speak out on the Issues. Nixon said he has discussed key issues in more detail than Rockefeller, who had prodded him to make his views known before the nominating coitvention. it it if ' Nixon suggested that the two ■'have a discussion in depth " before television cameras. •IKIESN’T NEED .ME’ Visit Despite Massive Riot Tumult by 5,000 Called Red Agitation; Police Caught Off Guard TI'KMOII, IN TOKYO — ’Two American Ixxlyguards. center, stand behind James Hagerty’s car at Tokyo's Haneda Airpoil today dfter it was stopped by leftist (k-monstratoi's. Hagerty, who^ is White House press secretary, and t' had to be ie.scued by helicopter. The New York governor pranipt-ly rejected the proposal He said .Ni.xon "docs not need me to interrogate him on television. 'Once the vice president has made clear his ()osition on the specific issues f have raised, I shall be glad to debate these issues with him." Nixon tidd • news eonferen CAMDEN, N.J. (;?)—As far as Vice President Richard M. Nixon is concerned, a soft answer turneth away potential rivals for the Republican presidential nomination. His public reply to the public challenge by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York came Thursday. Rockefeller had brought out his long-range political •♦guns to fire at defects he isaw in ^^ixon and the Re-jpublican party. Nixon fired cision'Vnd"maroV‘detau Warm Weatbet Ahead, With Rain in Distance Buses Carry 2,0001st Day Israel, Argentina Out to Save Face Seek Eichmann Compromise Low Until Back Count !back—with marshmallows. Mostly fair and a little warmer tonight and Saturday. U the weatherman's prediction for the Pontiac area. The low will be a mild-5.7 tonight. Tomorrow's high will be hastily called news, conference the vice, president confidently and calmly: I. Pralited Rockefeller repeat- For the next five days, tempi-ra-tures will average about four degrees above the normal high of 78 and normal low of 57. PrecipIGitioii for tbe |>eriod will average lesa thalT one-half Inch in scattered showers Tuesday or Light variable morning winds at one m.p.h. will become southeasterly at 8 -.15 late this afternoon. of integrity." Nixon said of the only man who has even a tiny chance of beating him out of the nomination. “Definitely one of Mie major leaders of the Republlean Party ioda^'.” dent. . But he indicated he sidering no change in his plans to wait until he gets the tion before going beyond administration policies. He said he supports the Eisenhower record as “the best record in my lifetime." At the same time, he avoided irecl controversy with Rockefeller, iscusA with Rockefeller before television cameras. Several stations and ? time, but Rockefeller showed interest at all. He said Nixon still hasn't answered the questions he raised, and when and if he does, they can debate then. The soft tone of his replies seemed to indicate that, confident of winning the nomination, 3. Said jokingly that he wouldn’t draft Rockefeller to be his vice presidential running mate. .The B * .★ I evened -the score. RocIckeUer has Fifty-two was the lowest .record-1 often said he hasn’t the sUghtest ing in downtown Pontiac before interest in the virg. prasidency. 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the reading was' Replied In Today's Press mf>^iMil kindly . RoekefeUer’a blAasI blast; That Nixon Gun’t spoken out on major issues and is waiting until after he gets the nomina- Comies County News — kklilorlals Kami & Garden Markets ........ Obituaries I'et I Why, said Nixon, lie just happened to check before he left Washington and this was the 47tl) news conference or forum he has hold in 1960. Of all the candidates, including a potential one like Rockefeller, “I believe . . . that I have set foijh with greater precision, in more detail, my views Expected i’nitkd nations, n. y. ia: ~ —Western diplomats are trying Passengers Get work out a face-saving t-ompro-j Intn Hnhit ** showdown be-| iiiiu nuuii tween Argentina and Israel in the I There was no indicatiem from United Nations over Adolf Eich-|Jerusalem that Israel would be PonHae Transit Cocp., as ex- mann. ’ | willing to go to the World Court, rlrarly stated his views on key 8“* °ii i** *• -start Argentina charged the seizure! issues. ■ yesterday, but lietter than pre-Kichmann bv Jewish comman- The international tnbunal usual- dieted. dosinBu(«nosAiresviolatedherilynioves.slowly,sometmiestak- I have set forth with great pre- i„ !,« ,i,st day of operation, the sovere.knty “"d said she would tng years for a decision in ma- my vir^ws carried about ’J,000 pas- appeal to the U..N. unless Israel. *?,!!! as Israel claims, agreed to go jis going ahead with plans for a with his Jewish eaptors and showrase trial within a year to bring out details of the Nazi extermination of sLx million European Jews. Eichmann will be tried in Israel under the 1950 "Nazi and Nazi Collaborators’ Act ” and will lace the death penalty. In Tel Aviv, meanwhile, extra guards were stationed at the Argentine Embassy and the homes TOKYO , 1.11 —Five thousand screaming leftist demonstrators, fighting against an Eisenhower visit to Japan, besieged the car of White House press secretary James C. Hagerty for more than an hour today, slashin.g the tires and cracking windows. Finally, a helicopter was used to rescue Hagerty, U.S. Ambassador to Japan Douglas MacArthur III, and White House appointments secretary Thomas E. Stephens. None of them was injured. ■ Hagerty and Stephens had just I arrived to scout Eisenhower’s .trip, and started into Tokyo fitim jthe airport, along the. route Eisenhower is scheduled to follow nine days hence. That visit is still on. Hagerty announred, despite today’s dom-onsiratlon-and the WTilte House in Wawhington added oounmia-tion that the piana still hold. Tokyo police said they had leen caught by surprise today, though the demonstration against rtagerty had _ been announc^ in advance. BIG BLUNDER’ returned him The former Nazi Is "‘"8 high in Israel against the of Argentine diplomats after they ........... iKo TcY'Anli azYVPrnmpnt . i‘od or. "It was a big blunder for us, ” police spokesman said. ’Die Japanese government apologized. Hagerty described his ordcul I this way. 1 “We were surrenmded by tbe I crowd. They slashed tbe Brea, j threw stones, broke two of the j windows and fried to overfum the vehicle. Some were climbing on the roof and singing C at Proposed $270,000Pontiac out-of-doors is beckon-_ ing you to "fun in the Pay Boost ' Interna tiouaJe. The skies are deal', summer’s' must hav'e been there as around the coiner and the beauti-.l’****'' '*'*•'* actually an hour and 20 minutes). Then we saw it was bovkxis that the police could not through. They then asked Pontiac schoolteachers last night heard their demands for raises of more than $270,000 turned down by the Board of Education. Over $1.8 Million for Waterford Kettering Awards School Contracts Construction and equipment eon-|for the $2,.500,000 .school that will ! The school is scheduled to open ^acts amounting to more than $1.-, be located a half-mile off Hatchery j>n S<’Pneva‘ffnrt, $15,249; and library ested in golf, tennis, boating, equipmen*. Oo L’tuversal School fishing, swiiQming. water skiing. Co . $6 279 ' . sailing, auto or horse racing — The xefrigerators and fiwzer* you can find it in Oakland ^ml •ontract went to Chivslef & Kopptn And Tjre Press has a tuirpai Co,. $10.68 B.v MAXWELL N. HALSEY MENACE FROM THE LEFT The left turn is one of the meanest maneuvers in traffic. When a driver is halfway around the turn it is hard for him to look over his right shoulder to see rr he's going to miss an approaching car. If he comes too close the other driver will dodge right and thik may bring him right in your path. t Clip ond Sovdi^ .’X J TWO THE PONTIAC-TRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1960 PjgtiormJo Students M. Gov. John B. Swainson gavojrhange one thing ht a time as it some Michigan Slate Univerall.v is needed, " the candidate said. Oakland students a course in sUtel Swainson was the guest of the f)5-finan<*s and constitutional re-1member Young Democrats Club vision yesterday at MSl^O. He was introduced by * W ★ jPat Welsh of Royal Oak, To a small gathering in the Oak-1 chairman. , land Student Center, cut consider-j ably by classes nnd studying for final examinations, the aspirant for Rocky, Nixon Meet —and Both Smile (Continued From Page One) barred” during the last five months. He said that over the |>ast H years ‘in the Ho^ and Senate and the vice presidency I have entertained questions on Democratic gubernatorial nomination enumerated some of jgg campaign issues. tTMe said he preferred a stale fneome lax and corporation fraiH’hlse tax lo the “regressive” ' jlenny boost in the three-cent sales lax. He said the Nov. It vote o.T the Inerease would l>o an issue. Whatever new lax Michigani fvery major istui needs, Swainson told the student-!,; But Rockefeller countered with: must be based on the ability to "Only three weeks ago, the vice pay. . president stated publicly, ‘If I * * * become the candidate. 1 intend 'During a question and answer|to present to the country a new period. Swainson repealed his; program." SJand that lie s against the PP)-; ★ * * posed constitutional convention.! “This is the crux of the issue I Rather, he said, he favors revisioni have raised The people, the Re-of the 1908 Constitution through a!publican party and the delegates| The Day in Birmingham Monday's Election to Fill Six School Board Posts BIRMINGHAM - Six Board of Education posts will be filled Man-day when voters go to the p(^s in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school districts Two expiring School Board posts re to be filled in Birmingham while four positions are open in the Bloomfield Hills district. u.sW for increasing teachers' aries Last week School Superintendent Dwight B. Ireland revealed that 61 teachers have resigned. He said many of the resignations were due to thp defeat of the millage proposal in March, f Birmingham Appearing on ballot will also InereBM* school taxes $I.M lor each $1,000 of asM-ssed valuation. Woman Who Bit Welfare Aide Jailed DETROIT (UPI) - Mrs. Pearl Knight was serving a 90-day term in the House of Correction today for biting, punching and throwing a chair at a welfare worker. She was sentenced yesterday. Mrs. Knight sank her teeth so deeply into the arm of welfare worker William Forrester that fellow workers had to pry' her jaws apart to free him. She also .punctured his eardrum with a punch. Mrs. Knight said she was angry because she thought Forrester at 6:45 p.m. The organization is; should have filled out celebrating its 30th year of serv ice lo the area." Five, vacancies on the board of directors will be filled at the meeting. Directors whose terms are expiring are Harold S. McFarland, president: Richard A. Fischer, Mrs. John J, Joyner, James F. Moore 1 welfare constitution commission. should only .strive I to the Republican convention are i entitled to know what a 'new pro-1 tojgram’ means. They have a right I,KARNIN(i TO .SWIM — Jim* Templeton, physical ed(ication director of the Pontiac YMCA, know before, not” after. The I shows 10-year-old Buddy Burgess, 11 Shirley St., nomination of a candidate, pre-j correct swimming strokes. Watching are nine-cisely where he stands.” I year-old Jane Heitjan, 568 Raskob St., and Mac OEMS CHUCKLE 1 feller and Nixon continued. Dem- Better Register Early "ocrats watched happily from the sidelines. Former President Harry S. Truman said: ^ , _ ,1 , ‘"It shouldn t hurt us any, The^ U6trOlt Jurors Toll ot more they fight the belter satis-i in the Pontiac area arej ‘'Pa*l experience has shown Chocking on Convicted ® ' !being urged by Ponllae YMCA and: annuall.v have lo turn Rwkefeller l.iiiched off the i ROtarv Club officials to" register away from 75 to tot) applicants first fireworks Wednesday In a | their children as soon as possible who come after we're already lengthy statement whieh rall*-d jfor this year s fiee Leam-to-.Swini filled up," said Ted Mosson, DETROIT lT)-Georgc Ifatryl ,.n Mxon to spell out his views das-ses. VMCA general secretary. Hatter, convicted murderer of a; un lop Issues. The swimming clas.scs are open; -jyip dass is limited to 46,") boys Detroit hou.sewife. Mrs; Elizabeth i li teH his own'” ***' and girls. Telephone and mail reg- Moughler. 31, was granted a new erUical of narts Strattons cannot be taken. flatter to Get Another Trial rsatUr Prtu PksU Whitfield, chairman of tl\e Pontiac Rotary^ YMCA Committee, The 'Y'' is now atwpting registrations for the annual Rotary-YMCA learn-to-swim program for children nine years and older. Clas.ses slap on June 20. ' /or YM Swim Course Husband-Slayer Pleads Guilty Candidates for the two expiring four-year terms in Birmingham are incumbents Mrs, Mary Bcier and William .Spenee. Garvin Baw-den, E. Ross Hanson and Albert g. iscott. Nine candidates are running for| „ ^ the four offices in Bloomfield Hills,;and Mrs Robert F. Hatt. There are five for the two 3-yearf _ rs ii terms expiring and four for the nJ||pp/4 Da |w Arhp 4-year terms created by state leg IIIJUlCU Daily HUIC islation this year. A ■ f IT I i Out of Belmont, are William B. Bachman Jr., Dr.! ... Charles L. Bowers, George A NEW YORK (APi—Bally Ache, Jbnes Hugh T Carney and Rich i the year's "leading money winner ■ird T Phelps and race favorite, whs withdrawn ‘ The candidates for the 4-year|fnom Saturday’s Belmont Stakes', terms aie incumbent Merrill 0.|‘“d^ because of an injured nght j Bates W. f:arl Givens, John M,:*”"'*’' „ : The Birniinghani inillage In- |y g morning workout, crease pro|M>s«l is the seeoodj a Veterinarian, Dr. W i 11 i a m request lor additional operating'summoned. X-rays of funds since Mareh. A1 that lime were taken. There wa a proposal lo raise srhool taxes fracture, but there was i S4 lor each SI.IMIO of asaessed jgijgh, puff just above the hoof, valtiulion was rejected by vot- form instead of having her do it. "I don't like to be pushed around,” she said. The judge, in imposing sentence, said welfare workers have hern loo much abused lately and an exam^e must be «iade. Murderer's Alibi The governor listed his own trikl yesterday. Two jurors 'esti-j lion’s program. Nixon held off a reply until A third juror, France Clsinskl, j Thursday's news conference at toM Recorder's Judge Elvin l„ | Camden, N.J. Noting that Roeke-Uavenporf that she had derided j feller heads one of the largest del-Flatter was guilty only after j egations to the nominating eonven-she beard the findings of the jtion. the vice president said: other fwo jurors. "1 would be willing to sit dowp with the head of any delegation Flatter Jiad contended he could npt have covered the distance from the murder scene in the time between the murder and his arrival home.. The jurors said they paced off the distance and he could have. Mrs, Moughler was dragged between houses and strangled Jan. - 22 as she returned from a movie.' '"“"8™ ^ "_____ ..I the mother of Ihree chil-' , , , . IDelavPavHike Vlatter was sentenced to Vilel. T L inapriaonment after his eonvic-ltAf I ITM iPArnP.r^ lion on a first-degree murder i harge March 31. Eleanor Favors s Adlai and Jack Just hours after she wont to trial for first-degree murder in the . It is nece'ssarv for "one of the,"*;'"”""*! parents to conic to the YMCA M''^- Godsey of Clawson to n'gisler the child. 8“'"y The .School Board had sought the increase to rai.se the salaries of school personnel and hire" 50 addi-. ... ,. tional teachers The 4 mills would Area Woman Awaits have provided $T50.ooo in new Sentencing on Charge ★ of Manslaughter The lower rate proposed in Mon- day's election would give the district nn additional S.394,433 to be BASEMENT SPECIALS! Foi Friday and Sat. and discuss all the issues One; way to resolve the issue is for the governor to meet with me and' discuss all the isues in depth." He -said that if Rockefeller wants to meet before the television cam-: eras for such a discussion in depth "I am .sure it can _ k.1 J Country Needs ent at the ymca. Says Stevenson After Paris Summit Collapse manslaughter .She will be sentenced June 27 r"::»s i,X'TrrS>LTppS« many elementary school children' Mrs. (lodsey, a J»yrar-oW interested in the campaign, but: mother of five ehildren, has admitted shooting her husband. Janies, 50, on April » bee The ranipaign Is s' begin June 20 and i July I. ' feared his NEW YORK (APi- hours of drinking. Three witnesses testified \ dren. rip, I ..mk- Instruction will be given at lin D, R ‘'‘«s^ morning" as the trial opened son-.Kennedy Demoeratie ticket. ’>1^ ' ^ She says the collapse of (he - recess, Mrs. God.sey s atlomey, isummit conterem:e convinced her! ★ Jarhes Renfrew, said his client Uhat the country heeds the wis-[ 'Each class period is approxi- desired to enter a plea to the Idom maturity and experience pfjmatety 45 minutes. A detailed ex-(reduced charge Adlai E Stevenson, 60, two-timel planation of the program can bel Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. .(•onlendcr for the iiresidenev. obtained at the YMCA. Templin accepted the reduction. (Continued From Page Onei Will Add 400 Workers ^ ^ .She said Sen John F. Kennedy under the circumstances, this pro-^^ Massachusetts, fronl-rubner for ( jposal would aid the greatest n""'- ■ ■ ■ . for plastic-type the new Umbaugh-18. or designed for private u:*e. !■ H presidential nomination, wodid Copter Rescues Hagerty TRAVERSE CITY (,f)- Parsons ;ber and retain our expeneneed unselfishness _ * * i • T Corp. says it will increase its pay-jteachei-s. " Schloerke told the 3 ,, ,he v.ee-presidentml J- fOm MlOtinO dDctUGSG roU by about 400 persons to handle Board nomination. i. I t. X i. xyj j a new 10-million-dollar eontrict | hiRINU WOES Her .son. Franklin D. Roosevelt with L’mbaught Corp.. of Ocala,; ^ members (eared that ae- Jr. has been assisting Kenned\ 1 Continued From Page Ope.' was asked whether it would not blades ■, aitomafe in his campaign . . , be risking Eisenhower’s safety to in bn mg capable new teache .. pn-ferunees. Th” "PI ”I wouldn't think so," Hagerty The, expressed the view that presidency 'his opjxirtunity to lay hands ■ eoniproMilse between their pro Kennedy. 43, "the,'be White House emissaries, pnsul railing (or a starling sal- opportunity to grow and lo learn.' ,\iiitd the surging erowd we ary of M.600 and N h|«*rkr s p;pnn,,(jy Ml’S. Roosevelt said, red flags, banners, jilarurds a plan nuKht be r«*a<*hfd. young enough yet tp look for- kadrph uilh The mam difference in the park- ward to many more years of pub-ages submitted by the organiza-; lie service" itions is the distribution of the mon-; • , sr ,n Local -•fc lai. jTTi'mS n Re-Elects _i seeks into raises lor those wi Rain Speckles • Varied Regions of the Nation . Hagerty told i-eplied. "He will be a guest of Japan, 1 would think that the ne-! cessity for protection would be. I adequately handle, hw the capa-' Ible forces of the Jjfjmnese government. By THE ASStK'IATED PRF^iS Rain ranging from heavy down-1' pours to light showers fell over;" wide sections of the country today ntws confer-; ence: "we are sure that the dem-, _ ^ onstrations in no way rdllect the .tX'i OnilOfC rtOSS feeling and the attitude Of the -1 . great majority of the Japanese .|'I0pOri©r VV2I2S ith I arillo. Tex., where more inches fell Thursday night before, , . a tornado struck, then heavy rain|®’'*""^'y-Jq)l again. 'The PhT wants lo lump most Other sections getting preciplta-1 of Its requ<*sted monies at the tion Included the northern tier ofj bottom of the scale to add in-<3reat Lakes states into the Da- j c-entlvr to retain career teachers kolas and southward into Okla-j of quality. Thomas Pappas Top Scholarship homa and Texas. Some showers frtf over Louisiana and Florida. The tornado at the Amarillo Air Force Base wrecked a building. No injuries were reported. Winds up to TO m.p.h were recorded .Schloerke, before presenting his: • Laborers lyx'al 1076 (construction laborers) has re-eleeUHl Thomas ' Pappas. 401 K Thii'd St., (ftesideni of the Union. lor a jthr€>e-year term. Other* The Weather r«lf V 8. .Wrtthfr Bsrrsi eoNTIAC AND VlflNITV- 5»Ura«''**HlrVt«r** *5.*{>ng CHILDREN'S and GIRLS' WEAR SPECIALS —Friday and Saturday— MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS CBIIDS'-BOYS'-CIBU' CLOTHING I nines to 59 1.00 > Cirit' A to 14 Half Slipi > Childs' t-i Knit Pajamas > Girls' Sise I Baby Dolls > Childs' 2-4 Play Suit 1 Boys' Size 1-2 Pajamas ’ Shirt and Short Set 4-8 Choice of any of the above clothes at this low price. Assorted colors, styles, materials Falues to $3.00 Kusnell Buller. Pl-T , man, irgurd that an im I revenue from allorated millage He Won Union Post 8fem nivu iuffilo rhicAco Supprintendpnt of Schools Dana I fUir »I " i?« o?£m S St P Whitmer noted that Pontiac's Union Bog Executive ?i n! V? JJ splarle* are above file average in! MiOaklan^Coumy. average i iiiaNHrxl out (rohl. Within niliinteK, however, »eyeral hiin- ALftlA (ft—'The annual Presbyte-dfed KtudeiilK nixhtNl up to the jtian synod of Michigan, which met Grand"^pid.x Lr back gkle and battled polWA*, on the Alma College campus, post invention clean-up duties. "ho kept them from brenklng ;clected Use Rev. Paul Sobel,^stor ' Into the etnbaazv ettnipomid. I of the PHrst Presbyterian Church .fu.s4M to stH-” leaders »»."">der«tor for - and the I'umlng year. He succeeds Elder [ . ^^Bselri i?nip ____ _ Tl Trsf . city aty SO 7B Wtshlnitga 71 ^ SO 77 U ^Sf*- ' « «* “t i NEW YORK (.f - Uiiiun Bag-|ent«,1 ;U-.uh|) Pallet- Cuip. 'h.is. elected iflglil vigil In front of Hie Spukesjnen for Hie ti^aclien.' or- Arthur J. Goetz <»f Monro«', Mich , ;baxsy. chanting and slioufing slo-gamzalions said .there would lH-',a dinfiqr and Aiie pi-wiilepl. Ilejgans attacking Hagerty, the Pri*s •protests " after Hip Board arts.!will eonlinue as president of thejideni's vlsH and Prime Minister T7'm“Wp will .understandably acceptfRiver Raisjn Paper Co., a divi- Nobusuke Ki ' slon of Union-Camp* ■ . , At his ne>w thmiwisuators and l ^ ^ - Hjawta-rry of Gmase .jdkKi tlown fm lA Memorial Presbyterian 'tfhelr ( ' they, slated. "I never think of the future, said Dr. Albert Einstein. 'I coTifercmr Hagerty comes soon enough.’; Choice of Short and Hatter set in 3 to 6*. Sunsuits in 9-12-18-24 months, sunsuits in sizes 3 to 6x, Shorts in sire 3 to 6x and 7 to 1.4, pedal pushers in size 3 to 6x, and crawlers in sixes 9-12-18 months Your choice. U.S.A, made—not im-ports. Big <1 Little Girls' Coordinate _ Match Siets • SHORTS • PIOAL > PUSHER • TOPS All 3 Pcs. lor M N. Soginaw —Maim Floor Childs' Canvas Oxfords All Sizes 4 to 13 Vz -I to 3 — Red, ■ m 74 (hife or blue can-as uppers. Arch support type 1 MEN'Jennis Shoes Simms Price ! Drati—^Sport—Work Men's Oxfords $6 Qualitr hi Ouofily Moleriorli Boys' 3 to 6x Shorts Hog. Sf.19 Shirt and Shorti Boys' Matched Set Fag. S2.00| Suitimor Waigbl—2 Slyfer BOYS' JACKETS Hag. S2.29 •ISIS' pockcU. r LEAGUE—Waababla Boys' Pants Hag. S2.49 39 l«-6unco SLUE PEIflM Mon's Dvngarees si 1st Qsalifr YOU Can PAINT-UP for LESS MONEY Wffli Simms Weekend Bnys 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS EZ-FLO Raadf Mixad Onhide White Paint BUNGALOW Ono-Coot Home White Paint Poinl in Roin or Formnla '*99" Walarprool Tour Bata man! BOX PAINT 10-Pounds ^65 50-LB. -1 ^.17 CAN lo White and colors,. Makes your basement leakproof. No limit. Claatanca ENTEHPHISE MASONRY PAINT Reg $2 10 QUART -| ^ Tilted colors. Painf Thinner Hagulat SI.19 Valua GALLON < Full 9x10 Inch Six* SANDPAPER SHEETS Hag. SOc IS SHEETS Wbila or Grey Compound CAULKING CARTRIDGES F., QQc Gaalking Guns 88' SI.95 y alue' trlggier rxuhrt f«td zetloo Limit •I N. Saginaw -—Tad Floor \ p THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JrXE 10. 1000 Population Rises in 14 oi 15 States WASHINGTON (H— The Census Bureau announced preliminary 1960 population figures for states. Four teen showed population gains ranging from 6 per cent to 31 per cent. The 15th, Mississippi, showed a loss of nearly l per cent. Here are the states and their 10-year population records; Alabama - i960 population of 3.244,298, up 182,555 or 6 per cent since 1950: Georgia — 3,917.240. up 472,662 or 13.7 pej cent; Hawaii — 620,385, up 120.591 or 24.1 per cent: Indiana — 4,637,005. up 702,781 or 17.8 per cent; Kansas — 2,160,825, up 255,528 or 13.4 per cent. Louisiana — 3,230,932, up 547,-416 or 20.4 per cent; Maryland — 3.072,999, up 79,998 or 3U per cent; Michigan — 7,793,294, up 8 or 22.3 per cent; Mississippi - 2,162,422, down 16,492 or 0.7 per cent; Ohio — 9,636,234, up 1,689,607 or 21.3 per cent; Pennsylvania - 11,217,708, up 719,979, or "O per cent. , Rhode Island — 845,019, up 53, 123, or 6.8 per cent; South Carolina - 2.357.223. up 240,196 or 11.3 per cent: Virginia — ^,898,772, up 580,-092 or 17.4 per cent; Wisconsin — 3,925.854, up 491,279 or 14.3 p* ?nt. ITje figures are based on field counts and are -subject to later revision. Bentley Raps Rocky GROSSE POINTE Oft-Rep. Alvin Bentley (R-Mich) has called New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s'attack on Vice President Richard Nixon “ill-timed, ill-advised and inaccurate.” Yon Can Look Hi and Lo Bnt SIMMS Is Where YOU'LL GO—for Finest Gifts AT BUfiEST mSCOUNTS Now is the time to layawey a gift tor FATHER'S DAY — pay only the low a^ertised price, no extra cost, charges etc. Shop tor Friday and Saturday Soaciah. CAMERA GIFTS for DAD' AU Sit* | Reels and Cans \ 200 Foot ; n»g. tuo I * ! Holds 8mm Sit* R**lt REEL CHESTS 200 Foot Reg. S2.95 J99 ! w* “• ~ 59c I 3.95 Valve — 300-Ft. . . 2,79 1.39 Value — 400-Ft......69c I 4.95 Value — 400-Ft. .. .3.29 — 400-Ft......S9c I t6mm Site — 400-Ft. .. .3.98 Famonji SLIDE TRAYS | SLIDE TRAY CHESTS R*gJS3S BROWNIE STARFLASH- XODAE I2J TURRET CAMERA OUTFIT | 8mn Movie Camera 39« r black colors. 987 Regular SS9.S0 with trirphoto. wlde-s n (I r snd regular Raifl-fn METER and FILTERS | KODAK Scopemeter I Tvret MOVIE CAMERA | i99 I Deluxe vlewdoder. AIRES Penta 35mm I REFLEX Lens Camera %S HeMf ■ Compare to 1100.00 ■ earnera<—Reflex fo- II load camera with built-in a J/600 ihulter «peed». ir perfect expoeurei. built-in ■ rapid ------ — — ...........— *--• I With I 00 hold>. h Hl-SPEED lens. i TELEPHDTQ <1 DoF 000 KODAK BROWNIE 8mm MOVIE TELEPHOTO or I Ck.lC WIDE-ANGLE LCnd Regular $8.95 Value—Each i Choice ot Telephoto or Wide-Angle lens. Fits t2.3 or t2.7 . brownie cameras, i WIDE ANGLE 19.95 TELEPHOTO or WIDE-ANGLE LENS — Your choice ot either lens for 3Smm cameras, including Argus C-3 or C-4 plus Kodak Pony, Signet 0.T Give ‘Dad’ a Transistor Radio 19" 29" 47" $«9.9S Short Wove l-Trmistor Modi# 2-homd for short w«v« oiid stoiNiMd itoHom . Compare any of these transistors — complete with batteries, ear-phooes — for persortal listening —.-arid carrying case. Powerful speakers, volume control, station dial.^ Com^re to Recorders Costing j Twice As .Much—Famous HOSHO Componion Tape Recorders R*g. SUB Volua As shown — many deluxe features found ' ighar prica re-____ 1199.50 Woflamak TI500 .. 149.07 $229.50 WuilMiaalc TISIS ..179.17 Subcommittee OKs Ike-Fought Housing WASHINGTON (UPI)-A House Banking subcommittee Thursday approved an administration-opposed $1,265,000,000 housing bUl which, for the first time, would extend “no down-payment" financing to nonveteran home-buyers. - The 5 Ball Baaring Actian Electric Massager Reg. $12.95 i“R’u 7 95 Mattag* and Cl*an Scalp Electric Hair Massager Reg. $9.95 :95 Relaxes, clean sand massages Jh« scalp — makes hair healfhier looking. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS TDHITRIES for FATHER’S DAY GIFTS 79c PAL Injector Blades ; g with Fbb Lnre-pkg. Z*'’?........ ® I.4a WILLIAMS Gift Set ^ If Aqua Velva aqd Ins^t Lather . . 1 U« KINGSMEN ChaiJpionshlp « 1$ Set — Trophy and Lotions ..... £ IM SCHICK iUor and « 59 Injector Blades .............. 1 , jb Vi 1.95 GILETTE AdJusUble « 69 Bl| Razor and Razor Blades ......... i, 2.9a WRISLEY'S Spruet Set « 59 Shave Lotion and Cologne ...... X 3.5* KINGSMEN Gold Dm Set o79 Set — LoUon and Coiogne .....: Z 2.75 GILLETTE SUPER Bine oM 2M WRISLEY’S Top Hat «|i Shave Lotion and Cotogne ..... i md mnim EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1060 Evain of Oaviion; two stepdauxh-ters. Mri. Glen Carpenter of Flint and Mn. WllUam Perry In Waah-.gton atate: two brothera, Leonard While of Memphis and Norton White of Capac; 21 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. tDWARD J. HARRIS WIXOM-Service for Edwai'd J. Harris, 55, of 51460 Pontiac Trail, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Willianr Catholic Church, Walled NOT THF. BKANSTA1.K? — Mrs. Forrest Landers of Wood River^ 111. stands- next to the pot from which a 50-loot philodendit)n vine started two years ago. n>e vine, which now completely encircles her 24x9-foot kitchen, is still growing and climbing prodigiously. But Mrs. Landers says she is about out of room for it to climb. St. Joseph Mercy Hmpiai after four-week illness. She was a member of the Pentecostal Full Goq>el Assembly Church. Surviving besides her husband :« two sons, Raymond Smith of Pontiac and Qyde D. DePue of Clyde; five daughters, Mrs. Uoyd LaBarge and Mn. James Watson, both of Pontiac, Mn. Irene Boltz of Phoenix. Aria., Mn. Carol Pat- Lake. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery. Milford. * A general conslruction contrac-.jT, Mr. Harris died yesterday at Univenity Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a three-year illness. tock of Detroit and Nora DePue Eighteen grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren; two sisten. Mn. Nettie AUen of Pontiac and Mn. Nora Bailey of Hol|y, and two brothen, also survive. The Muir Glacier coven an area of a square miles. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas a member of the Knights' of Cohimbus. | The Rosary will be recited all 8 p.m. Sunday in the Richardson-ird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wile Margaret; six sons, Robert E. »of Detroit, Edward J. Jr. of the U. S. Navy, sUtioned in San Diego. Calif., James J. of Milford, John F. qt home. Thomas H. of Farmingtcn. and Ridhard M.. U. S. Navy, stationed at Goat Island. R. 1.; and fbe daughters. Mn. Marion Duncan of Pontiac: Mrs. Margaret I Kelly of Dearbwn. Mrs. Rosem iry [Ruby of Wixom. Carole of Ypsi-;lanti. and Sister Jean Rapheal of ,lhe Little Flower Convent, Hollywood, Fla. Seventeen grandchildren nrid seven brothers also survive. BABV GIRL B.ARNK.S Monday at Paradise Chapel. 3934. Mrs. Edwards died yqstei-day Prayers were offered this after-;E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix. “jjl^mber of Davis noon at the DeWitt C. Davis Fu-j EDWIN PERKETT ‘Chapter 402. OES, and the Wash- neral Home for the infant daugh- , i-j d qi mgton Methodist Church, ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bynml f Sundving are a daughter. Mrs. Barnes of 8 Spokane Dr Burial'^ ^ ** Lydia Sutton of Naples. Fla.; two a.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral sons. Charles and John, both of was in Pen-y Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died at birth yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. LEONARD C. CROWLEY Leonard C. Crowley. 43, of 64 S. Tasmania St., died yesterday of a heart ailment at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was a machine setter for Federal Engineering Co. of Detroit! and a.member of Moose Lodge and . Amvets Post No. 182. Survivors include his wife, Reta; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr^ Allen of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs. Dona Collins of Pontiac and Janice at home: two sons, Leon- Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will|Washington: five grandchildren be in the Drayton Plains Ceme-|and three great-grandchildren. ‘"^.viving are a daughter. Mi^. MRS. OSCAR EVANS Elmer Scasword: a son. Virgil: ; LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Os-two grandchildren and three great-ear (Lottie* Evans, 74. of 58 S. grandchildren. iKlra St.. wiU be at 1:30 p.m. Satur- Mr. Perrett died yesterday at | day at Baird Funeral Home. Bur-Bloomfield Hospital after a long ial will be in StUes Cemetery, illness i Mrs. Evans died unexpectedly ivesterday at Hurlev H o s p i t a I. ifor Mrs. Walter A. (Emma) Smith, ; MRS. EDWARD EHWARDS jnint. of a heart attack. 177, wife of the Rev. Walter A; WASHINGTON - Service for, She was a member of the nrstiSmith. of 2191 .Orion Rd.. wUl be MRS. LAVERN BOB' MILFORD — Service for Mrs. LaVem (Edith) Rowe, 73, formerly of Milford, will be at 3 P-Monday at Richardson-Bird Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery Mrs. Rowe died Sunday in Grand Junction. Colo., after a four Before' moving to Arizona 15 years ago, Mr. Ford was an employe ()f General Motors Truck ^ Coach Div ision. . , Surviving are his wife, Karen; three sons, W.arren, Charles, and . Asa; a daug^cr. Louise; and a^ sister. Mrs. Hildred Squier of Lake ; Orion. Service will be held At 10 a.m.; Famed Sfrratorester Designed FOR TV VIEWING $S0 for 2 wks ... only 70/! $ Otlier loan* to 1500 with 24 mos. to repay 88 $8 Delivers LAWSON CHAIR and OTTOMAN-Both for MOTXhoiyaS w 1 oa «a IM, r/,X - tia^ oa« fW ASSOCIAnS lOAN COMPANY From the makers of Strotolounger — this marvelous 3-way reclining chair at an amozingly low price! TV viewing, reading or reclined — here's the chair that takes the load off your heart — relaxes tensions! Smart wide-boc.k styling, luxurious foam headrest and foam seat. Chcxise from fabric and supported plastic combination or all plastic covered chairs in brown, gold and oxblood. $ 68 S7 Delivers I DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR ?-1207 Ordinary Rtclinora TV Btratortilar... tar TV I PONTIAC: 12M27 N. Seginew CALL: FE 2-0214 . Olhei rtclinen thtow »i 2255 S. Telegroph Mich. Miracle ^Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 Of court#... tho TV Strolo-rotlor givot you tho hoolth-tdlod bonofiti o( luKy WELCOME TO AMEIICAN TRANSIT GO. ' We with you ond your employeos much Buccoti in> Pontiac. * Here is a man-size lounge choir and ottoman in smart Lawson Styling. Covered in durable supported plastic this all foam cushioned pair will give Dod many hours of comfortable .relaxation. The low price for both these excellent quality pieces is possible only because of our Special Purchase. Available in eggshell . . . ton . . . oxblood . . . fern green. Open fAondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. S. Soginow St. ^t Or^hprd Loko Avo. ^ork Free Behind Store / THE J’OX'l'JAC I^KESS, FRIDAY'. .H XE lo. I'.m nmiii, ti f ti SECOND WEEK TO SAVINGS GUARANTEED TO FLOOR YOUR HOME WITH CARPET Never, never hove we presented such a tremendous clearance of fine quolity broodloom ot prices sloshed to the bone for immediate disposal. There is broodloom available to suit the individual's taste and budget; Values at prices beyond compore. COME, SEE AND SAVE AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE. SAVINGS up to COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE LOOP TWEED 2“ 100% NYLON TWEED Mad« U> wU for 16.95. This is nil nylon that Is sUlh resistant, sheds soil, and wears and wears. 12' width. 3« WOOL and NYLON AXMINSTER 4“ Heavy Wool PEBBLE TEXTURE MOHAWK ACRILAN 4“ 100% NYLON TWEED 5 Yr guarantee. Strongest car-pet fiber ever. 12' widths. Many colors to select. 4« MOHAWK WOOL TWEED broadloom packed with vatu 8? funtng aui M^thpreol m durmbto carp ir fti l.aJStw proof. Motl la tba vorM ttOJS M- iOUu 1) ooiori 8» HEAVY WOOL \^ILTON 15' Widths. This carpet peraianently mothproof. Hurry wlUle itok luta. TUi la a saJlB Yd. value. You « r? DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR 3 ROOM PLAN 3 ROOMS OF CARPETINfi COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH HEAVY RUBBERIZED RUG CUSHION Here is ^ine, attractive carpeting, completely instolfed with no "Extras" of ony kind. Averoge job 30 yards. e Fine Quality Carpet • We pad it. We tew it • We install it NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3^11 OR 3-2100 ^ 4528 Dixie Hwy^ - Drayton Plains FREE PARKING IN PRONT OF THE STORE AND THE REAR. DONT BUY A YARD OF CARPET UNTIL YOU SEE THIS! THE CARPET YOU WANT IS IN OUR STORE V .V TWKL THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAV, JUNE 10, 1060 Japanese Agitators Plain *Anti* Student Leaders in Jail r“®"*enant governor nomination U nUiCninSOn trWBrS [expected m develop Into a three- Lt. Governor Race (wnered affair, with Rep. George Sallade of AAn Arbor and Clarence Reid of Detroit entering later. TOKYO (UPD—Kentaro Karoji., 22. failed to attend classes for.one! year and Hokkaido l'ni\ersity ex-| pelled him two months ago. He now is in jail. j So is Takco Shimi^. 22 ior at Tokyo University v jovd in economic^ So is Shugo Nu^ya, 22, a sen at Tokyo UnivciJ^ity. majoring 1 who ma-' There appears to be a great difference between the Zengakuren hard core and the rioting students in Korea and Turkey. The cause of Korean students and the Turkish students was easy to understand—the lack of elemental free-idoms. Here, the students have the fieedom to tear down the town. Why are students always the leaders’ | Perhaps because the students; are the most politically aware. The! older generation never has played; politics. In the old days it would | have been dangerous. But members of the new jKist-! ar generation have been given i their heads. Sometimes they u«' them. .Sometimt's they don't. ! i LANSING (ft - Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville) Thurs-ly^jy^ ^ Stranqe day officially bid for the office of _ ? . lieutenant governor, saying again Oot tOf R6-tl6Ctl0n "it ought to be upgraded or abolished." His wife, Janice, a former LANSING (UPD - Rep. Russell H. Strange Jr.. (R-aare). still the youngest man in the Legislature ® Four Days; Night Sessions appropriations comiiiittee clerk, he has served two terms, accompanied Hutchinson to the .has announced he was a candidate State Flections Bureau to file for re-election, nominating petitions li.sting 13,403 Strange, who will be 26 next signatures from 68 counties. | September, represents Isabella and The race for the Republican Clare counties. Chicago Loses 150m in Last 10 Years CHICAGO «-The City of Chi-cago has lost an estimated, 150.0T0 lesidents In the last 10 years while Cook County may have gained up to a half million. ★ ♦ ★ Theodore F. Olson, regional census directoi, said the nation's 'second laigest city will un-|doubtedly "drop below the 3,a mil-llion mark from a 1950 total , of 3.620,962. He said the Iomh tv mainly to demolllion of dwell-IngM for expressway construction and migration to the suburbs. * * *. He ' said Cook County, the country’s most populous in 1950, KHild top the S million mark. * A * The total Illinois population stood at more than 10.1 in the latest tabulation. State-Sized County California's San Bernardino County is so large that it could hold all of New Jersey. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Delaware. Bardot's Husband Home After Rest in Hospital PARIS, (fl — Movie star Jacques Charrier is out of the hospital and back home with his wife, Brigitte Bardot, after a month’s treatment for nervous depression. Charrier entered the hospital for a rest cure May 11. While he was in the hospital, his wife continued work In Paris on a film "La Ve-(The Truth) which was responsible for an outburst of jealousy by Charrier before he went to the hospital. He was ordered off the set by director Henri-George Houzot after a row while Brigitte was doing a love scene. 'The film is now almost finished. of Ihr top H Planned by GOP Leaders Streamlined Convention Hons (Zengakuren), (he student group which has storm<‘ •’'■'«.*10 savings account of Pontiac State Bank and members of their families. Plus 55 additional $5 savings accounts PONTIAC STATE BANK • 4 XOKVINUNT OOlCI* MIMIII fOIC Saginaw at Lawrence; .’WOO Auburn Rd„ .Auburn Heights; Baldwin at Yale; 4496 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains; Bazaar Area, Miracle Mile; 9 to 6 Service, 4 E. Lawrence. BIG BUYS 4^ GIFT GIVING VALUES THAT MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHE^^ Just in time for June Weddings, Father's Day, Graduation and other gift occasions r-big savings on populor and most-wanted gifts. Almost unbelieveable a sale like this now— it's true you don't have to woit for mid-year or year-end sales—it's here now. Come in, see for yourself-how much you can’save—how much more you can get for less. And best of all, you don't need cash —charge all your gifts to one convenient credit account and pay on the easiest terms in town. NO MONEY DOWN-2 YEARS TO PAY SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY WkC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 19(io jTooting jat Friend • Impolite J By EMILY POST % Dear Mrs. Post: Will you 2 please settle this question: To-j day I was bawled out by my I mother for tooting the horn of { my car to attract the atten-^tion of a girl I know very well rwho was walking on the side-j walk. < When she turned to look in J my direction. I waved “hello.” t I can't see anything wrong I in this, but my mother made j quite an issue of it, saying it vwas not only belittling to the , girl, but also not the behavior of a properly brought up young man. I was In heavy traffic' and , had to drive on because of the change in traffic lights. I would very much like to know what you think about this. Answer: You were wrong for disturbing others with unnecessary horn blowing, and what was more important, you conspicuously called attention to yourself and the girl in public, which is exactly what you should always try not to do. Travel Attracts Many News With Personal Tilt Leaving Sunday for Bulgaria are Mr, and M«. Peter Toteff of Leinbach avenue, Bloomfield ' Township, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kerensky, of Churchill road, and George Timoff of Litchfield s t r e e t Drayton Plains. visit with their parents MR: and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa road and the Harold Gillies of Flint. Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau will speak on "The Challenge of Leadership” at ROTC ernn-missioning ceremonies for 74 University of Michigan seniors Saturday morning in Rackhanuk Amphitheater, Ann Arbor. Receiving commissions in the Army Reserve as second lieutenants in artillery are James Paul Shedlowsky of dintonville road and George Edward Thrasher Jr. of North Jessie street. Donald Tracy Laird of Birmingham will be commissioned into the Infantry. To be commissioned as .second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserw are William Joshua Evans, Bloomfield Glens, engi- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Daniels of Suffield road. Birmingham, will attend a four-day meeting of top-ranking insurance representa 11 v e s . beginning Monday at- Nippersink Manor. Genoa City, Wis. The Daniels' children Nathalie and Patrick will also make the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Joyner of Lowell street have returned from Sioux FaHs, S. D., wheite Mr. Joyner received his bachelgg of arts degree from Skxu Falls College. The JOyners plan to move to Port Huron before fall, where Mr. Joyner will teach at Port Huron Senior High School. .Mrs. Joyner is the former Ruthann Bandy. Erma Jean and Ann Li\ ing-stone. daughters of the John P. Livingstones of Berkshire road, Bloomfield Township, will entertain friends of the freshman and sophomore classes of Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools Friday evening following the Kingswood commencement dance. John P. Linngstone Jr. will leave .Monday for Washington. D. C . with his classmates of Brookside School Cranbrook. Mrs. James R. Dyer of Panama drive, Waterford Township. attended the annual alumnae luncheon at Monticel-lo College, Alton, 111., Saturday. Dear Mrs. Post: My wedding is to be a Very simple one with only about forty guests present. I am going to wri^e my own invitations b)lt am not sure Just how thes^ should be worded. Also, will you please tdl me the correct stationery to u ‘ Everytfody’s happy' at the announcement that proceeds from Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall's January presentation of "Julius Caesar" by the Canadian Paul Darwin Hagle of Middle k Belt road will receive a Navy Reserve commission. The birth of a son, David James, June 2. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Duane D’Afcy (Jacqueline Anderson) o Moore street, Pontiac Township. Grandparents are the Oscar Andersons of Traverse City and Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin D'Arcy of North Anderson street. . • director of business affairs at the university; Town presentaUon of "Julius Caesar" by the Canadian Hall President Mrs. Paul A. Kern of Lang Point Players will benefit MSVO's scholarship fund. Dis- drive; and the scholarship chairman for MSIO Mrs cussing the decision, from left are Robert W. Swanson, Ralph Norvell of Wenonah drive Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Lewis of Grand Island, Neb., have arrived for a two-week George Gullen, Olivet College junior and son of the senior George Gulelns of North Adams road, has been named to the dean's list for the spring term. Mr. and .Mrs. Brooke Bennett have returned to their Clarkston home, after spending 10 days -at an underwrit-era’ convention in Colorado Springs, C(do. Answer: T*lain white quite heavy paper marked with a house addross is most suitable. You would write something like the following: "Dear Mrs. Jones, John and I are 4o be married at Christ Church at noon on Thu.’sday, the tenth of May. We both want you and Mr. .Tones to come to the church and afterward to breakfast at the Ritz, Hoping so much that you can come. Affectionately, Helen Greene.” New York Woman Helps Rule Baha’i Religion \/\/0171011^5 SoCtlOn NEW YORK (UPD-She was bom Mary Maxwell of New York, daughter of a famous architect. Today, she Is Ruhiyyib Rab-banl, one of nine members of an international body directing the affairs of the Baha’i religious faith from, its world headquarters in Haifa, Israel. God educates htimanity . according to our needs and capacities. AH the woVld's great religions are part of this same great process.” Dear Mrs. Post: When serving salad with the main course, but on a separate plate, is it . necessary to proviile a salad fork, or may the salad be eaten with the dinner fork? I think it is much more practical to eat both meat and salad with the dinner fork, rather than switch from one to the other. Answer: While it is proper to provide two forks, I eigree with you that when served with the meat course, a separate salad fork is entirely un-■ necessary and may be omitted. "All of my life I wanted to serve,” said the attractive brown-haired Mrs. Rabbani, a widow in her late 40s. New York was one stop on a 22,000-mlle trip to attend Bahai conventions in Toronto and Wilmette, III., and visit the faith’s centers in North America, Europe and Africa, Bahais, she said, arc Christian, work toward the principles of world brotherhood, for peace, and abolition of all prejudice because of race or a New York girl who married'William Sutherland Maxwell, the Canadian architect who designed the parliament buildin gs at Regin k, Saskatchewan, and the Chateau Fron-tenac in Quebec City. Her mother wa.s a part of the first American pil^mage to Haifa and the first Baha’i in North America. She will continue at - least until 1963 as one of the nine appointed "hands of the cause ” stationed in Haifa—all told, she said, there are 27 hands in various parts of the world. One other woman is stationed in Haifa—Mrs. Amelia Collins, 86, of Phoenix, Ariz, Abby Says: That’ll Cure Hubby Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please explain the difference between ah American plan and a F^uropean plan hotel? My friend and I have a difference of opinion on this. Answer: American plaa means so much a day for ixwm, including meals. In the European plan hotel, the prices of rooms indude no food. • In an interview, Mrs. Rabbani explained what Baha’is believe, how the religion has spread since It was founded- in 1844 by a Persian scholar named Boha’u’llah, and how she met and married Shoghi Effendi Rabbani, the great grandson of the founder. There is no priesthood or clergy, she said; it is up to each mwnber of the faith to tell others. ”We are not an aggressive religion,” she explained. In 116 years, Baha'u’l-lah’s teachings have spread to 2S6 countries, territories and islands. She said there are 6.000 centers—1,700 of them in Die. United States, Haifa became world headquarters, she said, because the founder died there in 1892— an exile from his native land because of his teachings. "You havent asked me yet what has been the highlight of my visit to the United ' State s,” said the Baha’i leader. Let Him Take Those Guests of His Out for Good Dinner WAS 1ST BAHA'I Mrs. Rabbani’s mother was Mrs. Rabbani said she was on a pilgrimage to Haifa when she met Rabtoni, then the ■ guardia of the faith.” They were married in 1937, and he •gave her the name of Ruhiy-yih—meaning "spirit-like.” He died three years ago of a heari attack. ‘Til tell you. I visited a Blackfoot Indian reservation where there are a lot of Ba-ha’ijnembels. I was invited to address their council and afterwards they named me 'Na-tu-okeist.’ By ABIOAII. VAN Bl'REN DEAR ABBY: What is a wife supposed to do when her husband brings home unex-p«fed company for dinner? He has done ”It means, ‘bles.sed moth- LIFE AFTER DEATH "The faith is not a new religion.” she said, "but a renewal of religion. We believe in the one-ness of God . . . life after death.’ ' "Just as there is physics' evolution,” she continued, "so is there a spiritual revoiuflon Plans Complete hr Central High Clas^ Heunion # Arrangements for the February. June and August 1950 Pontiac Central High School class reunion are complete, William Hamilton, chairman, announces. The dinner dance affair will begin at 6.30 p.m. June 18 at the Elks Temple. Reservations lor 300 have been received by Brooke Bennett, reservations chairman, and others may still be sent in for the event. Robert F. Beauchamp, ‘an ■ instructor at Wayne State Uni: versity and supervisor of student English teachers from the. college of education, will be guest speaker. Mr. Beauchamp was a former teacher in the Pontiac public school fy.stem, at Eastern Junior High and a>. Pontiac Central. While at Central, he headed the English department. advised the Tomahawk school paper editors, and brought Quill and Scroll society to the school. JUDJTH E. O'NEIJLL August vows are planned by Judith E. O'Neill, daughter of the Robert J. O'Neills of Locklin Lane, and John David Angott, son of the Samuel T. AngoUs of Orchard Lake. The bride-elect is an alumna of Barry College. Her fiance was graduated from Olivet College to several times and I get so mad at him I could break every dish in the place. There are just the two and sometimes I ABBY very simple pick-up supper or just left-overs. “Don’t fuss.” he tells me (right in front of themi. ■”l>ey will eat anything you have. ” Can .vou (ell me how to handle this awkward situation? NOT PREPARED DEAR NOT PREPARED: In this enlightened age of the freezer and canned goodies there is no reason for a woman to"be caught with her cupboard bare. Keep something on hand for just such occa-siwis. And if you are too rattled to start cooking or thawing — just start dressing and let hubby take everyone out to dine nitafll cure him.i DEAR A^Y; I have been going with a married man for 10 years. If his wife hasn’t made him happy in the 30 years she has had him, why doesn't she step aside and give someone else a chance? She knows about this affair. If I were in her place I would never stand for it,. IVt she has no pride. Sometimes the “other woman” in the triangle is right. I believe I am. Why not have TWO happy people instead of ’THREE unhappy ones? I am tired of the few hours we have to be content with every week. Print this. It may help the wife see things as they are. THE OTHER WOMAN DEAR OTHER WOMAN: There are many leasons why a wife refuses to "step aside and give someone else a chance. ” First, she has respect for her marriage vows. Then, there could also be children and, finally, there is the everlasting hope that her husband will wake up and live right! When the flame dies (and it will!) the wife will have a husband in her old age. What will you have besides a guilty conscience and an tiged chassis that, no man wants? DEAR ABBY: I don't hnow how to solve my problem without causing family trouble I have relatives who call my doctor and ask him questions about my condition, 'htey know more about me than I know. I am over 21 and am not in critical conditim I am not financially obligated to them and I wouldn’t think of calling their doctors and asking embarrassing questions. What does a refined woman do in a case like this? CONVALESCING DEAR CONVALESCTNG: A doctor does not give out information that could be embarrassing to his patient, so leave it in his able hands and don’t worry. DEAR ABBY: Why does a woman say she's b»'en "shopping” when she hasn’t bought anything? ELMER - DEAR ELMER: Why does a man say he’s been “fishing" when he hasn’t caught anything? "What’s your problem?” Write to Al^ in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamp^, self-addressed envelope. Serving as master of ceremonies will . be Donald J. Steele with music by a local orchestra. Paula Linn and Mike Ashley are decorations and prize chairmen, respectively. Trip, Wedding Are Anticipated in Birmingham tavSP - • ‘ j: '*71! ■' ‘ 'Ir-! .7' ‘ Pick Captains of Golf League BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Witbeck, with Greg and .Suzanne, win spend this . weekend at Howe, Ind., where another son Gary attends Howe Military Academy. They ■ — If you want to look well and be comfortable on your summer vacation, pack an adequate wardrobe. Don't count entirely on drip-drys. A cigarette bum or spilled soup can ruin your good time. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL llVi $. Satbiaw. Isgle Thaatet IMf.. Pentlae. Mi«b faroUmeats Aeolloble la bar ot Eeaalag CloasM Writ*, pkoae at call in person lor frae Pampblal PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 For June Brides . . . Graduation flight! Julie Webb views paper models she transformed into bronze for Saturday's Birmingham Arts Festival, then later to be accepted for the Michigan Artists Ex-hibilion at the Detroit Institute of Arts. A member of Terra Cotta sculptors, she instructs at her studio in Royal Oak. Detroit Show Accepts 4 Arts Festival Entries i The Birmingham Arts Festival iwill feature an art market each day beginning Saturday in Shain Park with items in bropze, wood, istone, glass, terra cotta and silver exciting new diamond ring by GRANAT for sale. But four pieces 'of artj| will be missing from the displayjg because of their acceptance lorjS the Michigan Artists Exhibition at | the Detroit Institute of Arts. Shower Lauds Janice Imboden STYLE CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY SALE! SOFA & CHAIR from »-Ve»r WrltUn Wsrrmn STYLE UPHOLSTERING f CO. FE 2-7567 Janice Imboden was honored with a surprise bridal shower giv->n by Mrs. Ducll Parent of Whitfield street. Assisting her were Mrii. Paul Trosper and Mrs. George Morgan. Miss Imboden will become the bride of Michael i>arcnt July 2 at the Church of (krisl on Perry street. Their parents are Mrs. Orpha Imboden ot Ixiwell street and the tale Willtam C. Imboden and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parent o( West New York avenue. i Among the guests attending Tuesday evening's party were I Mrs’ Imboden. Mrs. James Flan-lary, Sandra Flanary, Mrs. Parent, Shirley Parent, Carolyn Parent. Mrs. John F. Parent and Christine Parent. Mrs. Ira Wilkins, Mrs. Edwin Prell and Mrs. Clarence Prell, all of Pontiac and Mrs, John C. Parent of Troy. snwrald*mi ATTENTION! Alum. Awnings ISd Money Down—5 Years to Pajy ■MCOERHIZATION • Garages • Additions • Siding • Porches • Insulation • Foundation CALL NOW-FE 4-7744 DAY BUILDING CO. 975 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7744 111198= NORGE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 54 Lb. Frozen Food Capacity SAVE ■isr HORGE FREEZERS UP TO ON NIY CHEST «n4 UPRIGH^T HOW 1-Ymv Fr*« S«rvica DOWNTOWN IK-SHOr OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS “Yoitr Appliance Specialist" 121 M. S«fiMw SL FE 5-AltS ATOMIC BARGK I-AIINCHED — The first atomic service barge, designed to aid the new against radiation. Materials handled by the. atomic merchant ship Savannah, was launched Atomic Servant will include nuclear fuel ele- Wednesday at Houston, Tex. The 129-foot barge meats, control rods, contaminated tools, reactor is lined with 300,000 pounds of lead to guard components andwliquid waste products. 1 • 1 mm 'To remove rusty water stains ^ iceboxes, rub with lemon and bathtubs, sinks, stoves and rinse weU. in Terror Over Dams ! IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl.i SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - While I the rest ,of southern Chile faced up to the heavy task of recon-j struction from the recent earth-1 quakes, the almost womanless < city of Valdivia lived in terror! today. They feared dams holding; back swollen Lake Rinihue might | break any hour and engulf a large | section of the city. I For the past four days thou-tnds of persoas have left by ship, helicopter, train, truck and on foot. Most of the evacuees were women and children. The interior ministry estimated persons had pulled out of the stricken city, which formerly had population of 100.000. The earthquakes which nwde shambles Of Valdivia in late May blocked normal outlets lake. ! DAYS Our Best in = Hillbilly and Western Music g FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9 to 2 9 to 2 SPAMFORE lAR 6 N. Coss, Corner of Huron ^ Fsalaring S LAMT HEATH TRIO oa the Vocal = CUFF GIUEBT oa the Lead = i LEE BRADFORD oa the Bass = I- jiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Bob Hope Costars in Tacts of Life’ Lucy Starts First Movie in 9 Years By BOB THO.MAH HOLLYWOOD (API - Lucille Ball is breaking in her first leading man in nine years. Fellow from Cleveland named Bob Hope. said... ‘Jde’s always such fun and|it. But with the big screen, Ihcy'rej such a professional. It sounds funny, but 1 always feel like a rei part of show business when I'l working with him. “Doing a feature again after all these years is kind of hard. I had TTie famed pair is making a movie—the roal. big-screen kino for theaters, not the living room box. The phivoc- forgotten what pains they take to! her glamor days at MGM. THOMAS ative “The Fads Life.” The facts of Lucille's life are that she is as happy as could be expected, that she is plunging info work following her marital and professional divorce from Desl Arnaz. make movies. “Another thing I had forgotten is how much time they take with your personal appearance. In TV. it didn't matter so much how I looked, so I never worried about We shared lunch in her dressing room at the Desilu-Cahuenga lot where she toiled her years in Love Lucy.'' She and Desi stil own the studio, along with ,two others, and they arc renting space to film makers Norman Panama and Melvin Frank. “They must have got a good deal or they wouldn't be working here," she explained. TALKS MORK OK Fl’TlKK very careful I guess it wouldn' hurt me to look good for a Change.' She looks very good. She has taken off several pounds and seems as pretty and perky as in Con-Con Pushed by Williams Favors Campaign for Petition Signatures in Letter to Romney LANSING (^-Gov. Williams As soon as she finishes the film' in midsummer, she takes off forj New York to begin work on a; stage musical. “Wildcat" ! “Its the story of a gal who w'orks in the oilfields in the 1900s. '! she said. “We'll open in New Y’ork around | I Thanksgiving. If it's a hit. I'll stay; I in it a year and a half. It's a I rough role, with lots of rough stuffy and singing and some dancing.; I'm not worried that it will be tooi strenuous. I always wanted to be, stage actress and 1 never made it because 1 always had contracts! Hollywood. Now I can realize! my ambition. " Is all this work to fill the void left in her personal life^ "No. ' she replied. “I was all set to do the show before it happened; I had signed the contracts a Citizens for Michigan drive i petition signatures to submit constitutional convention proposal to votecs in November. He cndoi-sed the campaign in Lucille 'seemed restrained and!'e«er to George Romney. Amen-contemplative as she talkedican Motors Corp. ^president and about the present and future. She appeared less willing the past. ■f love working with Bob,” she Boys Vocational School Director Changes Jobs LANSING im — Robert 50. chief of the Boys Vocational School at Liinsing since 1950, has named superintendent of Michigan Industries for the Blind at Saginaw. He succeeds flarl Taylor, who is retiring aHer 35 years as head of the Saginaw facility. The transfer wag approved by the State Social Welfare Commission which also announced the promotions of: Virgil Plnetaiey, 3S, head of the.BVS faellity at WhHinore Lake slnee It opened In Kebra-nry, to chief of the BVS In Lansing. Willard J. Maxey Jr., 30. head’of counseling at the Whitmore Lake BVS, to superintendent of that institution. The changes are effective July 1. chairman of the Citizens group. hich is backing an all-out. 10-day effort styling today. Constitutional reform backers have only until July 8 to collect minimum of 231,000 qualified signature.s, with little more than one half that number now in hand, and hope for a much larger total. Williams said reasonable men and wOmen differed on the question of need for ronstttu-tional refonii as propostKl Initially this year by ly I-eague of Women \'IHers and Michigan Jaycees.' But he said he felt it a "privilege" to join in its support. "My decision was reached on thejbasis of 12 years experience as governor. In my opinion stitutional convention is necessary," he wrote Romney. “The purpose of the convention would be to modernize our Constitution' and to provide ore attuned to the age of the atom and the space vehicle, and one which would meet the problems that will confront Michigan in tlie years ahead" The Michigan Education Assn. Iso is supporting the signature RIOE A-MATIC TRAaOR (shown wilh Jf mowofi • 21 work-iK(ytn9, oU-Mcnon ottachmanta • 6-op—d Vona-Motic andravwM At Advartitod in Fotl E ‘518" EVAirS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. I MA 5-787B Opm, ts $ oaUy , OR 3-7924 53532348485353532348484823485348 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1960 M OVEBJAHES Pure Klerion Blue Grass Seed «.« ^ ^ PURE CREEPING RED FESQUE GRASS SEED $1.39 value m PURE ITALIAN RYE* GRASS SEED MOUMR asc VAIUI Pure Kentucky Blue Grass Seed REGULAR $1.49 VALUE Ar rb*uf*i BIAS VICTIM — The Rev. R Edwin King, 23-year-old Boston University theology student, has arranged lor his release on bond from the Montgomery, Ala., city jail. He had been confined there since his sentence for trying to eat with a NegrO in a Montgomery hotel coffee shop. King and the Negro were fined $200 and sentenced to 10 days. The Rev. King likened himself to the early Christian martyrs. Special Power Mower Further Drop in Steel Seen ICOHOMT 18" ROTARI • HM • All C*i*ir*l» •" 22" ROUM • ■•tail \z“ Oeloxt RBI »0W» Metal Magazine Cites Inventory Cutbacks and Slow Strike Recovery NEW YORK (B — Further de-: Clines in the steel industry’s oper-| ating rate are inevitable, Iron Age predicts. The national metalworking week-1 ’ ly said Thursday the rate of new ^ orders continues at a low level — at a point which is not enough to justify an operating rate of more than 50 per cent of capacity. This ■ compares with scheduled opera-. tions this week of 62.3 per cent and actual output last week of 60.6 per cent. The smalt Improvement noted - In recent weeks has not gained momentum, Iron Age comment- LIST ♦17 W 1A Ofi I ed. The magazine laid the blame for the low level of business on t ‘ principal factors: 1. Continued cutbacks of inventory levels by major, steel users. It estimated consumers have been ' using steel at the rate of a million , ■ tons a month in excess of deliver- . 2. Failure of many of the major steel users, such as oil equipment suppliers, railroads and heavy construction, to really get going after the steel strike. Of these three, only heavy construrtion shows any hope of a resurgence, - Iron Age said- • SmiI Glow IMW*! . • roitfc. • Howi twA Triw PtiMif • riot loomol » V'mvl The magazine also said the steel industry would be in a desperate situation if it were not for‘heavy . production schedules by the auto industry. It added, however, that contiu;] ued high auto production is not; enough to sustain a high rate oh steel production without support of, other major consumers. I In this connection. Iron Age' "'pointed out that the inventory of unsold 1960 models, now estimated, ■ at 1,075,000 cars, is the highest in history. NEW ECONOMICAL paintsmSyer tf.9S Value. CompUt* with NawVISCOMirW for pmrfoet paint consiftanqrf Will g I V a a r 0 a I profassionol /obi Peyton Place Author - Will Divorce 2nd Mate LACONIA. N. H. - Grace Me-1 ' talious, author of the be.st-selling; novel Peyton Place, will file a' divorce action against her second hu-sband, her lawyer says. i Atty. Bemcrd I. Snierson of La-| conia said the suit against Laconia, radio disc jockey Thomas J. Mar-1 tin will be entered in Belknap County superior court here within; a few days. Mrs. Metalious and Martin,! "have mutually decided to sep-| arate," Snierson said. They were married in Februaryj 1958, three days after Mrs. Me-1 talious was divorced from her first husband George A. .Stowe, Mass.,! high school teacher. ■ 2; ■ L Ceosters ] WPON ^ BmiM to I ^ I ROTARY i,EDCEII P99 Heavy 2" gm 90" Long GYM SET SAND BOX and Pool [00 *12 Rog. $19.95 |88 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. - SAT. AND SUNDAY SPECIAL SHAVER JAMBOREE! ScWck Powarthavw.$I0.U Rem. Princeit Lady's Shaver $ I r Schick....... ........ $ 7.11 BAR-B^ M-liKh CemeMe ^ ^ Mei^!!$Pm^O^ MdHaed ^ American Moke Garden TOOLS Complete wMt sturdy tong kondlet 50 FT. SPBINKLEB HOSE $29' COUPON 40 FT. ROLL ALUMINUM GRASS BARBIER 97* SPECIAL OP THE WEEK 16" WIDE 20-Gallon SUPER SPREADER Garbage Can MEITS AIL CITY ORDINANCIS 1 $2.95 Volv* *1.99 5-Foot Step .ladder^ SCREEN AND STOBi :loser 4.25 |66fi discount priced I 116"Foot EXTENSION LADDER >87 2Ft.x4Ft.PEGB0ARD Combination Aluminum ' Basement Sash Specially I ^ Priced A Terrific TmI iMrd. Plus 1,000't of^Utw! 66 Cempleta with Screen and Glnw JUI Steel CAR ALL YOU WANT/ SELECT QUALITY MICHIGAN^CW PiAT Reg. $199.95 ;oo 4-Pioy Badminton Set MOSS 66f 0AS RUBBISH BURNER Melmac 4S-pc. Dimierware Set Decorated — Choice of Color* *12“ BOYS' or GIRLS' 24" or 26" BIKES NEW Cifronoft 0Of(feh Uk $29’ AIR MAHRESS onl BEACH FLOAT 199 Serving Michigon's ‘SUMMERTIME FUN AREA’ with the latest in news, sports and weother ond the greot sounds of music POP-UP Toilter TOASTER $^88 luxe 54" Adjustable IRONING BOARD GET YOURS FIRST CAN OPENEB All Tiansistor POCKET RADIO $6e99 Uf! cool-air CAR CUSHION SAVE! $2.95 LONG WEARING Fin# Tailoring TPWCAR MATS PIT ALL CARS PAST COLORS R*8. M.95 POLYSTYRENE HEAD 69* ROTISSERIE neh iHAmerAlklf $2288 FRY PAN t'jtt COUPON SPONGE MOP fc 77 WITH COUPON GIANT Sin CAR WASH $269 3-Pt.Homno Electric Deep Fryei SPARK PLUGS AUTO SHOCK SPRING ,1 $588 TIRRY CLOTH AUTO SEAT COVERS SavnYmir Car Santa 00 4^ 1052 WEST HURON ST. ONE BLOCK WEST OF TELEGRAPH RD. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 ond EVERY NIGHT Wa raagrra tha right fo limit gugaliliaf. POCKET RADIO onniTAL ELSCTOIC 8ABM SAW 5|2.9n TourChalaa ifcaW IN THE RUBON CERTEB—ChiBA City BestauABt Block FREE PARKIN6 SUPER BARGAIN CENTER FREE PARKING ALL NEW 1960 Melaor Swiag 'i' Spi«y SPRINKLERS 20% 6ff Rogulor Vrico No. 525 Reg. *5.95 *4.76 No. 550 Reg. *7.95 *5JS Ho. 700 Reg. *9,95 *7.H No. 1000 Reg. *12.95 *10.36 1460 on Your Dlol TIIK POXTIAC' 1*HESS. FRIDAY, JI XE 10, 19(W MAKE mum _________ lA—Bruce OlbMn. --------- lAdelphte. ouiMlnted Stanley (KIKen) Hayward lio'it. ralladelphla. S . SHERBROOKE, «ue — Burke Emery. ISt. SherbrooUt knocked out Hank ' cer. in. Valdeata. Os.. I. ~ Aims for 68 Foot Shot DES MOINES (NEA)-"May-be," said BUI Nieder, "It’s just gotten to the point where Parry O'Brien can't get In ^the papers any,more by throwing." He went out that afternoon iH the Drake Relays and whipped O'Brien by more than 10 inches) with a torso-t)visting sihotput of 63 feet. 114 inch^. Parry said, "Nice going, Bill." To which Bill answered curtly, '’Thank you. There went the most glorious m'y thinking. The sbotputter of the future wUl be •-# or M and weigh ur more. He’ll be stronger and bigger and with boming desire.” Nieder pegs his own aim at 68 feet. ’Tve thrown 62-7 from a standing put. Track experts es- PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE right ankle faUing 20 feet off a construction catwalk. His flrut year in college, at Kansas in his home town of Lawrence, be broke his right hand. a ★ a Nieder started his sophomore year touted as the greatest linebacking prospect in KU history. AfteV 12 minutes of the opener against Texas Christian, after the whistle had blown, he was hit laterally, and his career ended .with severed cruciate ligaments in the medial collateral (those are Nieder's words) of the right knee. He spent 10 weeks in a body cast, four weeks'in a leg cast, two weeks on crutches. His weight dropped from 218 to 170. And in the spring he was once again an athlete, throwing the shot. w * * He runs with a limp, walks without a limp and has had his bad knee drained of fluid 26 times. There’s nothing wrong with Bill Nieder’s arm, though. A.sk Parry O’Brien. [/. o/ D. Pidrs t/p Sfar Gridder and Better Card From Our Wire Ser\1ces DETROIT University of De-i[J« troit is strongly pushing its bid into nov: it uut\ big time footbiul. | h The Titans announced their f»pt JJ wmi and also made it known that *11- ^ state quarterback Ron Bishop from 'oit Royal Oak Shrine High School , Jj"; plans to enroll at U. of D. this|B»' FaU. ' ~ SCHEpULC ........j Mich . .. schedule tor the next two years coUet* Two-Day Show at South Lyon MUFFLERS FREE MSTALLRTHM ‘Xs;" *7" FORD-CHCV.-PU ALL MODELS 1950-'59 KING INSTALLATION CENTER Our New Location at 60 S. Telogroph 0pp. Tel-Huron Center—FE 3-7068 Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-020 grudge of the current track and field season that passports to Rome and the Olympic Games. The burning question had been: Will O’Brien talk to Nei-der: will Nieder answer OBrieii The husky Kansan made it academic with one toss. ’’O’Brien," he shrugged, “has had it. He’s pretty much reached his limit” That limit is the current world standard of 63-4. while Nieder has up for acceptance 65-7. ‘•like O’Brien says." he continued, "let the shotput do the talking. 1 didn’t have to be egged on at first. He said I . had atrocious form and was a cow pasture performer and that I only got my good throws In prm'tlce. "You know', he's the only competitor 1 haven't ever talked to. He wants it that Way. so I ignore him and don't try." The tinge of bitterness in Nieder doesn't mar his exultation at the tremendous interest generated in the shotput this season by the four-way battle for world supremacy among himself, O'Brien and the kid Californians, Dave Davis and Dallas Long. How far can they go, 70 teet maybe? timate you ought to be able to add six feet using the whole ring. I expect to throw 67 feet before the end of this season." The burly irtfantry lieutenant, who must be reckoned number one, is the smallest of the four top contenders, at a puny 6-3 and 240 pounds. Long weighs 265. Davis 260, O'Brien 250, * * * Nieder didn't really want .to be a sbotputter. As a high school kid he started out to be a baseball pitcher, but suffered a compound fracture of the right wrist. "I fell out of a swing,” he explained, "trybig to see how far we could Jump and land In a cement j'ourtyard.” At the age of 8, he broke his One of the season's early horse shows takes place Saturday and Sunday, at Sbuth Lyon, when the South Lyon Jaycees hold their 2nd annual exhibition. The show 'ill be held at the Woods Euid Waters Farm on Pontiac Trail at Nine-Mile Rd. Show will operate from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. A ★ ★ The exhibition is a specialty affair, with Appaloosas, Quarter Horses and Morgans, along with ponies to be shown. Judging will be on halter and performance. Several exhibitions have been arranged of "cutting" horses in action, working with cattle. The exhibitions will be featured both days, says general chairman Everett Williams. There are 84 classes, and post entries will be received. Troohies and ca.sh awards to winners, * ★ ★ Refreshments will be available on the grounds, and pony rides for childreh. along with enter tainment by Milky the clown, will be featured each day. Coswh ifan Miller nude the announcements. He also announred that iOO pound Hnmtramck football star Mitch Slskowskl wm alao enter U. of D. Last year, the Titans also got one of the lop quarterbacks in the atate when Jerry Gross of Bay City Central enrolled. Gross had a great passing record in prep rtmks and also on the Titan freshman team last fall. He Vill be a sophomore in September. Bishop, who Is S-II and weighs 180 pounds completed 74 of 14S passes for 1.830 yards and 10 touchdowns last season. He easily, took all-state honors. .Shrine lost in the Detroit Soup Bow'l game last sea.son. Miller also listed 9-game schedules for 1960 and 1961 to include such teams as Michigan State, Navy, Army, Iowa State, Cincinnati, Villanova, Boston College, Marquette and Arizona State. Iowa State will open the home I season this ■ year and Michigan State will, close the season at I East Lansing ! U. of D. and Michigan State at le time were ol^ rivals. There have been 13 games in the series' with each team winning six and le ending in a tie. In 1961, the Middies of Annapolis will visit Detroit Oct. 21st and two weeks later with Dayton sand. iched in between, the Titans will travel to West Point to meet Army. The Cadets have met Detroit four times in the past and have won all four. • (11). Ysnkti Strlcklsnd' (IV NATibNAL LEAGUE ikt (14). Cubi; Lockmsn (1). L mnun (T). R*d>; Bnldtr (I), ] (S). OUllsm (4). DoOteri. THURSDAY’S riGilTS Eddie Steele—Fold Is Celdiating the 50 Stars on Oiii Flag BY SELLING 50 NEW CARSj ond TRUCKS at Unbelievable SAVINGS During the Next 5 Days! FREE 50 STAR AMERICAN FUG With Every New or Used Cor or Truck Sold! EDDIE STEEIE- FORD Pontiac's Oiioct Factory Doalor 2705 Ordiord Ukt Rd. Kotge Harbor I Milo Waft of Tolagrpph FEdorol 5-9204 PICNIC TASLES "ExceUo Walk-In Wrought Iron Logs Fir - 2x10 - Top bnd Soots KD Price ^Eosy to Ditmontle for Storoge ' Picnic Tables $‘1095 mniuu FOB niu gjuuge 20x20 $998 W This Includes ... • 2x6Roftfr« • PrtoiiHni 100 Siding • 21S AiphoHShioglfi • #1 Frfmiam Doaglos Fir Stodt , Morthtm Spy, btt. Though a slightly lower tendency was \1alMe, the balance to the downside was not definite. Many stocks traded about un chang^ from yestertlay"s close. Gains and los.ses ranged from fractions to about h point. Slightly wider moves appeared among the more volatile or higher-priced issues. Eastman Kodak dropped dbout 2 points of recsent large gains. Texas instruments took a simil" loss. Texaco advanced more than oint in an oil group which showed scant change. Kennecott (ex dividend) dropped about a point. Other nonferrous metals were unchanged to easy. M * * * Zenith rose more than a point. Drugs and tobaccos were mostly higher. Moderate gains were scored by Uggett & Myers, Loril-lard, Merck and Schering. Steels took slight losses. U.S. Steel, Bethhlehem. aqd Jones Laughlin declined. * * * Chrysler was firm in a mixed auto section. Ford dropped about a point. General Motors was • - ^ uSus*were narrowly mixed after their failure of yesterday to top the March recovery high. New York Stocks Afr”Re0ue ":: W* St Ttl AUledCh .... MS Johni M»o Allied Btrt ■ • « • AIIU ChM • H ! n Kthlrebl, dot. I Leekt. dM. bchi ODlons. sreen. c Ptrtleir, root, di PoUtoei. M-ib, lubtfb. Outooor, dot. I ; S.; EeliOT H»t Am Alrlln .. Am Ctn ....... Am Motor! . I Kresse. 88 , Lib McNAl. « Oo* ... M > Lone 8 Cem tl I Mtrtin Co .. 13.4 atoT O 8tr ...U1 Meir a MARKETS I Stop Marks Trading in Grains vaastABLsa atie"’*^!. **“■ ■ Uttuee. Bibb. pk. . Lettuce. Leaf, bu. . Lettuce. Held, 3-doi Lettuoc. bead, bn. . MuaUrd. bu. .... . Romalae, bu........... Turnlpa, bu.........'................ 1.35 Poultry and Eggi OETBOrr rOLLTBT DETROIT. Jum t (APi - Pricea pei pound dtllverod for No. l quality llvi 1-33, Bnrrod Roeki 35-3S. DETBOrr EGOR DETROIT. Jum t lAPi—E|s a larse 3J-3S. law 40. large 33-JS, .. M: medium 3St%-30. (*p 33-34'. amall 30^ Orade B larga 33. Browiw—Grade A eitra large 33-3S; lirsc 31-3S; medium 3|Vk-30. Livestock DETBOrr LIV7STOCE DETROIT. June 0 (APi—Cattle—Com-Mred Lait vtek tood tad dholce tteen So-TM lower aomj 10 00 off; utility and standard staeri 35c to moat y Mr " ■ ^jlfara 50c to moatly 1i< iradei 50c lower; cowt lullf fully °J|J’ rri’is.ob'; around 1 losdi hlgli " I hlfh choice to prime tU-l sra «50; moat choice 1.0«-1 fra 30.0e-ST.35; good to low cnora ira 33.00-35.50; afandard ateera 31.00-utility ateera 10.00-31 00; moat choice helfera T50-035-lb welahta 35.00-"*■ good to low choice helfera 33.60- _____ cannert dnd cutters 14.00-17.50; utility bulla 10.00-31.50; cutler bulla -100-10.50 Vcalera—Compared last week prime talers 3 00 hliher. lower grades rong to 1.80 hl'ncr moat prime 34-30. ehotec 30-84: 0-1314 lb. 4 35-aO; ^ Unlk Hon Iio.a gooo auo cnotoc n ... «a wRio M a M 114 I cull and utility 10-35. •• « 5 Mraun Ch 46 Sheep—Compared last « ’ Mont Ward 43 6 slaughter lambs 1 OO h ’ MUorola U3 ewea steady moat cbolcv • Si Mueller Br 311 old crop lambs 3tA0-33.54: moat gooi !!! Murray Cp JJ, «>’*ll» 1»-3I- • ’! ? Nat Blac W }|uUllty 10 00-17.00; aeyeral * J Nat Cash R K iitnd prime alaughter lamba 04-103 Ibi • K ! Nat Dairy 611 |js 50-30.50 amall lot good 71 lb aprln • Nat Oypa ^>1 lambs 33.35: cull to choice ahor ■ 33. Nat Lead ** *lalaughter ewea 6.00-0 50. .. 13 3 nY Central ,34 J| cattle—Salable 150 Limited trade o 33 atorf A Wfst 1001|,i,ujhter steers and hellers very alo I .K..., _i,K -•Fgj decllni Cities Btc . Clark Bquip Coca Cola Cols Pal® •' 1.5 Owens Cng . 30.7 Owens 111 01 . 13 1 Pa O a El . Il l Pan A W Air . . 03 Panh EpI .. 41.5 Parke Da 41 Penney. JC .. . 37 Pa RR^ ........ . 510 Pepsi Cota . 37 • Pifier ....... . lO.l Phelps D .... steady will 17M-1I50 ......... J7 50. Vealera—Balablt 35 14.00-17 60. ..a—Balablt ' a market. Salable a market, -alable 100 hither. CHICACK) (»)-Within five minutes, after the opening gong, activity on the Board of Trade virtually stalled today with grain futures prices scarcely changed from previous closes. Broadest fluctuations wera com which eased about a half cent in the initial transactions. The trade appeared to be making no push from either side and the small plus end minus signs were about equally divided. Car Production Prediction Out 12.5 Per Cent Rise Over Lost Year Seen This Week DETROIT (f)—Automotive News Thursday estimated production in United States plants this week at 143,000 cars, an increase of 24.2 per cent over last week's holiday-curtailed output of 115,243 units. The trade paper said this week's production will top by 12.5 per cent the 127,170 cars produced during the week ending June 13 last year. ramparts will arrount lor per cent of this week’s produr-tton compared with 2>.4 per rent last week. Automotive News estimated truck production this week 24,097 units, compared with 22,228 last week and 27,895 in the comparable week a year ago. Production at Canadian plants this week was estimated at 8, " cars and 1,745 trucks. This cc pares with 8,668 cars and 1,927 trucks pproduced in Canada last week. The Canadian industry turned out 10,016 cars and trucks the like week of last > Waiite Dispersals of B47s AF to Land Jet Bombers • at Commercial Airfields WASHING’TON (UPI) - The Air Force announced Thuraday Uiat its B47 jet bombers will operate periodically from Gommerdal airports to disperse the U.S. bomber force more widely and make it a more difficult Urget for at-ick. The Ajr Force described the operation, which will start in a few days, as "periodic dispersal training." It said the aim Is lie bomber crews with civiHaa airports and military basis oth- WHAT CAN HAPPEN - Inspector F. A. Beer of the Fire Prevention Bureau. Detroit Fire Dept., shows the dangers of leaving a cigarette smoldering in a demonstration at first annual Oakland County Fire Prevention Institute. The program last night at the Pontiac State Hospital auditorium attracted 375 persons. Watching the demonstration is Ross Luxon, fire chief at Pontiac Motor Division. The institute was sponsored by the Industrial Division of the Fire Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Danny Thomas’ Dream Comes True Starting St. Jude Hospital Today MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (AP) — Ajwas jubilant Thursday night at a $2,399,099 children’s hospital—con-j benefit played in a baseball park, ceived in adversity and financedl "Had the contract not been through laughter — starts taking signed this trip there would not today. have been a contract signed," he * * * told the some 3,000 spectators. The hospital will treat all chil- dren-s diseases but specialize in leukemia — cancer of the blood. Leukemia kills. There is no known cure. News in Brief . Milton Hathaway reported to Pontiac police that a b^lar entered his office in the Community National Bank Building during the noon hour yesterday and took $34.25 in cash and $105 in checks. William I- Young of 1068 S. ark St., Highland Township, told shernf's deputies yesterday that his 16-foot wood boat, valued at $60, was stolen from its mooring Harvey Lake behind his home. u m b 1 e qf bulldozers mailed the beginning of the end long campaign by comedian Danny TTiomas, whose hawk nosed profile is familiar to millions' of television viewers. * * * St. Jude’s Hospital i$ his dream. He promised it to his patron saint during a down-and-out period and personally raised IVi million dollars for it with benefit shows Reserve Banks lietRaleCutOK as Little os 3V2 Pet. Rummage sale, June II. 1-5, V J’.'W. Auxll. No. 1008, 371 E. Pike. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Weld Thomas has sweated with the project, woyied over it. almost given up on it. But now the construction contracts have been; WASHINGTON (UP) — Eight signed. imore Federal Reserve banks re- ♦ ★ A I ceived Federal Reserve Board per- .....isecracking comedian who i mission Thursday to drop their is very serious about the hospital. I charges on loans to commercial - banks from 4 to 3*>4 per cent, ifective Friday, i AAA j This credit-easing signal was 'first given last week when hoard authorized the half i drop in the'discount rate for the' 'Federal Reserve banks of Phila-' dclphia and San Francisco. Authorized to take the same reserve banks In But Thomas, a Catholic, has an almost mystic faith that St. Jude’i is destined for great things. St. Jude is the patron saint for hopeless causes. "If is my belief that St. Jude Hospital will one day announce to the world the great tidings of for leukemia or cancer or even both," he said. 'T am proud to beg for this project." j The project was bom year. Follow |ago when th# comedian's career A r U r'L ''*'*•'* ® slump. He prayed to St. I Uthers; LOUld V-narge success swerved his 8 Institutions The Air Force refused to say whether the jet bombers would carrying nuclear weapons when operating on ground alert or in transit to overseas bases to have their weapons with them. Firms Increase Expansion Pace Spending Is Scheduled to Reach 3-Yeor High This Summer B used. It was aaamned they would be fields with nui-waya about 8,000 feet ioiig. It presumably will be,, necessary for the bomber crews to notify commercial airport control towers they are arriving with nuclear materiala aboard. The Air Force said; "The aix-Jet B478 will be de-J ployed from their regular basea > other airfields for short pe- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Business investment spending to enlarge and expand production capacity is increasing and is scheduled to hit a three-year high this summer, the government reports. AAA It said a survey of business-len’s plans for purchase of new equipment, plant expansion and coi^ruction of new facilities shoHed 1960 spending at a near record. The sarvey is made quarterly by the Commerce Department and Securltlea and Exchange CommiMion (SEC). They reported that rapital outlays reached expectationa in the first three montha of the year and will continue to elimb Into the July-August-Sepiember period. The 1960 estimate was $36,850.-000,000, just below the record $36.-960,000,000 posted in 1957. to forecast the loca- * tion of the Strategic Air Com-* [ mand medium bomber force at any given time.” The Strategic Air Command has been spreading its B52 heavy bombers and their jet tanker planes ovei‘ additional bases of its own for several years. ★ * A Periodic use of other than SAC bases and of civilian fields is a 'practical and economic^ way" to spread out the medium ^ bomber force, the Air Force said. The expected 1960 total would > a big jump from the low 1959 level of $32,540,000,000. Administration economists often have cited this pickup as one of the few big plus marks in an economic picture which generally shows high but only slightly rising levels of activity. way he vowed to build the hospital in gratitude. Fulfillment of that vow is in sight. Western Paper Praises Rocky for 'Service' U.6l' lots Cont Bak .... Cont Cta .... Coot Cop A 8 Cont Mot . . Cont Oil . 454 Pure Oil Idl R?AibUc Bti S 6 Revlon .. 45 4 Rex Drua . 54.1 Rern Met . t S Rev Tob 44.1 Eoyal Dut . “ Bafewav Bl niF eiUblti Hota- k hi.------ ---------- — - '3 lbs: soars stoady: lew ------------ ---- ixed NO. 1 and 3 300-330 lbs 17.75-00: mixed No. 3 sad 3 330-300 lbs :iis.75-l0.75: mixed trades so«s 300-000 3 lbs 13.70-14 71: compared last week barrows and tllti under 350 lbs. steady U mostly 30c aither: over 350 lbs. 50i a hither; sows 35c hither Business Notes CongregmUonal 1. on. Sat. * 10 am. Many shoes 10 cents. Bake and nnmnage sale. Sat., June 11th. e to 3. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. [ Richard P. Monley has been ap-i! pointed assistant to the senior lona president of the consumer air*33 I products group of MacMamis, Vac 30 4 John t Adams. Bloomfield Hills I advertising agency. nouncfd today. Hayward has been production manager of the Fisher Btxly Fleet-rood plant in Detroit. Hayward, who joined General Motors Corp. in 19M, assumes his new duties immediately. i Week AfO Monta Ate iSsf market PAGE; .6 RsdU.^U mU . op Stock, 331 0 134 0 ---- 330 4 134 0 : iS:t . fS l J 11 Bloomfield Township, has been an __ supervisor. Succeeding ! ilijhim is Patrick D. Beece. 3627 Mid-SJIdlebury Lane. Birmingham. ^ V/allace J. Ehrlich, account 'jecutive for the Bloomfield Hills ladvertising agency of MacManuj. I Johns & Adams, has been elected jto the board of directors of the In-^{dustrial Marketers of Detroit. The K4 01 organization is affiliated with tlie j}51 National Association of Adver-at t Users. M Rolls jONES^It NOON AVEEACES C55^ a" 0 ^ 10*7 oif^o'io ;“MVl’J‘o.S"..3*3i%0 MTEOrr STOCKS ,c. J. _________ _ 1. Pd. Co.* The Prophet,Co.* ■■■■■• ; iodf MftnufMUrtiK CO. lOJ lij ToMcTldltoo Co. .. It.l 1 Ex-Pontiac Executive Chief at Willow Run Earl Hazard, 188,31 Hillcrest, Beverly Hills, a former departmental superintendent at Pontiac’s Fisher Body Division plant. ha.s been appointed manager of the Willow Run plant, ,it wa.s an- Rocky Mountain area, said Thursday Gov. Nelson Rockefeller hots performed "a signal service" in trying to force Vice President Nixon "to stop playing the part of a mute and tell the country where he stands.” The Pool said the New York governor haa cast himself In the role of the conscienre of the Republican Party. "The Nixon strategy has been based on the theory that it Ls better to remain silent and let the nomination fail in the lap of the vice president through manipulation of the party machinery rather than go out and win it through a display of the qualiUes of leadership,” the Post said editorially. A A A The newspaper said the American people, "in this year of tension and trouble,” have the right to expect all aspirants for the presidency to disclose what they would do about bolstering defenses, catch-•ith the Russians in space, about disarmament, and other important issues. " step V North American Pastor Dies on Board Steamer CLEVELAND (*» - The Rev. W. M. Seymour, acting chaplain on the Georgian Bay Line’s SS North American, died of a stroke last night aboard the ship as it was I docked here. He was 75. AAA Seymour, who was born in Detroit, was assistant pastor at St. Ignatius Church in Chicago 26 years. He previously taught at Loyola Academy in Chicago, and at Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Death Notice PERCY VOUNO ROCHESTER - Service for Percy Young. 83, of 515 Harrison will be held at 2 p.ra. tomor-from Pixley Memorial Qiapel. Burial will be Cobleskill, N. Y. Sunday. Mr. Young died yesterday at Avon Center Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Adams of Rochester, a grandaon and a sister in New York. Forests and croplands combined comprise about 60 per cent of the Saar region, famous for its industries. No Parks Fee 'til '61 New York, Dallas. Cleveland, Minneapolia and Kansas City. The remaining two reserve banks in Boston and Atlanta are expected to follow suit soon Last week's discount rate clit touched off speculation that commercial banks would respond by| l^fto tte‘’pubtic.‘Xy hite rot! HIGGINS LAKE (AP) - Michigan residents will be able yet done so. I to enjoy the State’s 60 parks and recreation areas lor an- other year without admission charges, the State Conservation Commission has decided. A bill passed by the 1960 legislature authorized a ^2 windshield sticker admitting a car and its occupants to the parks for one year. Obv. Williams aHowea^ffie Measure to become law without his signature. However, the law does not become effective until Aug. 17 when the peak of the park season will be over. Because of this, tbe commission voted yesterday that sticker permits would not be required this year. The commission also noted that the legislature failed to provide the estimated $100,000 to $200,000 appropriation needed to cover costs of collecting fees. When the free program finally Is put Into operation, proceeds will be used to finance a bond issue to improve and expand the parks system. Xways Found Boost to Residential, Values LANSING (ff) — There’s good dication that values of residential property go up when an expressway is built nearby, the State Highway Department said today. ■That's contrary to fhe^oplnion of some land appraisers and condemnation commissioner which contend six- and eight-lane highways cut home prices nearby, the department said. Lay, Professional Leaders Seek Unity er than Umbc of the Strategle.« Biggest Oil Gas Leases Since 1951 Okayed by State HIGGINS LAKE (E - Oil and gas leases covering nearly 84,000 acres of state-owned lands, the largest area leased since 1951,' were approved by the State Conservation Commission yesterday. AAA Bids on the lands, offered at a public auction in Lansing laM week, will bring more than $l42,-300 to the state's general fund. Tbe upturn bl leasing reflects a revival of Interest In Michigan lands, boosted for the most part by growing production in the AIMon-8clplo oil field near Albion. Relatively new, the field produced about’ 38 per cent of tbe state's oil output last year, the State ConservatloD Depart- Most of the land in the Albion area already has been leased. Last week's auction brought bids for land-lease in 31 counties of the Lower Peninsula. Charlevoix and Montmorency counties topped the list, with leases covering 12,562 and 9,613 acres respectively. ORDINANCE NO. 43 An OrdInAooe AmcndIni OrdInsne* N«. _l iZonInt OrdlnanMi of tha TownahIp of Pontiac. Oakland County. Mlchlfan. The Tovnahlp ot Pontiac Ordalna; That Soetlon 113 ol Article XI of Ordlnaneo No 37 iZonInt Ordinance) be amended to road ai tollowi; LOT area—a one-famlly dwcllinf In R-l nnd R-3 Dletrlcta tofether with ac-caaaory bulldlnga. hcraafter erteted ahaU be located on a let haring not leae than Ine thouaand alx hundred if.OOOi Kuare eet of area with a width of not leaa Itan eighty lOOl leel “ ■ ne and that all fro minimum of aixty I ThIa Amendment to ig unincorporated i a width. _________aixty iK) It____________________ line. ThIa exception la made due to the acceptance by the TownahIp Zoning Board and the TownahIp Board, ot pro- -----. -‘ata which were aubmitted prior lublect a-----■---- -----------•- ?rtgi.' Part of Section 36. T3N. RlgK. Pontiac bwnahip. Oakland Countv. Michigan, deacribed aa beginning at the Southweat corner of Section 30. thence shm^ tha 0t°l0’37" Weat 3343.41 feet to the South " ot tnid Section 35. thence along tbe h line of aald Bectlon South Bt'OrgS" I 043.30 feet to the North Va comer of ____Ion 3. Bloomfield TownahIp, thence continuing along the Bouth line of aald Bectlon 35. OO'M M" Weat 3075 33 feet to the Northweat corner of aald Section 3. thence Bouth I7-00 00 Weat 34.03 feet ' ^ the point of beglnnlnt ThIa property It on the Northeaat cater of B. Bird, and Opdyke Ronda. ThIa Ordinance thall be effeettre 30 dayt after publication In a newapaper circulating within the TownahIp. ThIa Ordinance enacted by the Town-ehlp Board of Pontiac TownahIp. Oakland County, 5Mchlg|^ Juno gth, •*** V. BLOCK. ( Hospital Psychiatric Units Discussed By HARVEY ZICKERBERG Differences were set aside la.st night when lay and professional health leAders joined to pose a uniapproach to file proposition of establishing a psychiatric unit in one or more of the county's three general hospitals. AAA The Michigan Society for Mental Health and other factions have been critical ef the rate of progress for providing such a service here psychiatric unit is very similar to| Blue Cross covers psychiatric any other in a general hospital, hospitalization for a 39