Th« W«ath«r Omif, MMdi M fM* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118th YEAR PONTUC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 33. 1960-36 PAGES Jap Pact in Effect as Foes Fumble; Kishi to Resign One Hint, 3 Escape Tanker Blaze TOKYO United States and Japan put their hew mutuid security treaty into force today at a secret-^ly arranged ceremony, foiling plans of Japanese, leftwingers to delay final acUtm on the controversial pact. Premier Nobusuke Kishi, for weeks the target of fanatical demonstrations by radical students, socialists. Communists and labor forces, said he would resign now that the treaty had become law. Kishi set no date for the resignation, but a spokesman said the'cabinet would quit en masse as soon as ---------------------------tKlshi’s Liberal Demoeratic U.N. Expected to Scold Israel Probcibly Will Approva Argentina's Protest on Eichmann's Removal UNITED NATKMW. N.Y. CAP) — Diplomats generally predicted today that the U.N. ge^ty Coun> cU would approve an Aigentlne reaolution censuring Israel for the secret renjoval ol Adolf Eichmana from Argentina. A vote on the resolution was expected this afternoon or Friday^ Some so areas aattcliiated The resolution charges Israel with vMaUng Argentine sover^ eignty and calls on the Israelis to make “adequate reparation.'* But Prr^ David ft»Guriaa at ready has said emphatically the Nazi war criminal accused of major responsibUky mlnation of six mllliao Jews would not be returned __ Aires. Israeli Foreign' IMr, speaking in tiie batoj|Mnesday, admitted Eich- I doM farced Kishi to eaU off President Eisenhower’s violt to Japan, the ptumiar stubbornly refused to couiMu ^ (UssolvrPartiaiaent and i from At- her government’s regret She said tliut constituted “adequate repar- ation" to Argantina. A’ diplomat familiar with Ar-gnUina’s posttian said the Buenos Aim govemmem would regard approval of the resolution as af-finniUDn of its "moral ri| and would soften tU position ac-caidii^. This seemed to indicate the Argenttoes would let their de-■ ----------- return Meir repeated Israd’s contention that Jesrish volunteers. ■ " not as agents of her government, Eichmann *in Buenos Aires, cy-turn) hlip and brought him to Israel last month ftnr trial. 2nd Degree Charge for Flint Youths Three Flint men accused of beatiiw and kicking to death a Rochester area teen-ager today were bouhd over to Genesee County Circuit Court for arraignment on secofid degree murder charges. Flint Municipal Judge Raymond C. French said after a pre-trial, V* rrcwn mm m gro^-as*—^ examination that he was satisfied eadi of the defendanU had a part in tile June 11 slaying of Dennis R, West. 17, of 1« Montmorency Rd., Avon Township. At the I degree nwrder ebargi "I find no premeditation to klB.’’ the Judge said. Bond was set at 15,000 for each party decider on his fue-cessor. Since the party haa a majority in both houses ot Parliament, iqiproval'of its choice is a-certainty. U.S. Ambassador Douglas ifac-Arthur II and Foreign l|li Alichiro Fujiyama met at FuJl-yama’a heavily guard^ reddsnoe ing tiieir governmenta' ratification o< tbe traaty. Japan's left wiiq; h atag^ huge and stHneUmet violent demanstrationa for a month against the treaty, contending mi^ involve Japan in a- war between tbe United States and the Soviet Union or Communist china. Some membors of Kiahi’s party also felt their country should nOt be aligned with either side in tbe cold war. DDMOUmON treaty the issue in a general elee- IB a last^Heli effort, the Arfhar aad FuJIyanui frsos This is how they were thwarted: President Eironhower and U.S. Bontaiy of stale Oitiatian A. Herter signed the formal ihstru-ments of U.S. ratification before the President left on his Far East-. but left the dates blank. The documents were flown to As soon as the White House phoned Elsenhower in Hawaii Wednesday that the UJS. Senate had ratified tbe treaty, tbe Presi- Artbur to insert the dates on the made far the ambassador aad Isrelga nstototor to meet at Falbwma’s heme, aad aet at liMlp muslry if ito left-wtageie eoqtoctod. Newmsea nirae.police pntrol cars and 13 truckkauls of police guarded the residence. Bat them was no tign of leftist demonstritora. Flaming Wreck Blocks Iraffic in Pontiac Twp. Rochestor Phonos Out for 3 Hours; 10.500 Gallons of Gas Bum HIGHWAY INFERNO—A driver (k an oncoming pickup tn^wtt badly burned when a double-trailer truck loaded with 10,500 gallone of gaaolte ttopcd and burned on Walton boulevard near Michigan State University Oakland yesterday afternoon. By mCK HANSON A 50-foot wall of flames consumed an oncoming pickup track and a car. badly burning the driver of the first vehicle, when a double trailer tank truck hauling 10,500 gallons of gasoline tipped over and caught fire tin Waltmi boulevard, a half-mile east of Squirrel road, shorUy after 3 p.m. yesterday. The gasoline truck was also destn^ed, Walbon boulevard was blocked to traffic for nearly 14. hours and long - distance tele-jdione calls in Rochester were knocked out. For almoat three houra, tbe village’s only (Brect telephone connection with tbe outside world was a single phone in a dvU defense Two men in the tanker and a driver of a car escaped the blaze. All three vehides were destroyed as the fire roared over 200 yirds down the two-lane road. M. af SM Best Period in 10 Years at Cape Polaris b^undh JpptJn^ Reuther Flays CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Navy launched *. J^obUfojfaator accuracy, submarine missile brom tube early today to climax of the busiest and certainly the most succeasful 24 hours in Ae 10-year biatory of this big test The success of the two-in-one satellite launching assures that United States will have an operating lyatem of When tbe s^ke t;leared, mis- launchea in as many triez. They ‘ * I titese Mgnificant re- 1. Twa aew -Amencan satel-lUes, both carried aloft by one rocket. t. A ouvsceosful test of a new tactical-type aoi in .1962, Navy adentiats said: That’s whM the growing fleet of mtosUe-laaneWag sobniarlaes Wifi need sa^ artiHetal liAa stars to help them ffat. their poeitioiis sad plot ndsoOe trajeo- baCoeye 6,Nb miles dewa range. 9. A pair of Pataris laaaciies from a sUp at sea aad from toe A ThoisAble-Star rocket started the diqilay d firepowar at«12:55 a.m. Wednesday. It rtigistmd a spectacular space first by ton-ling the two satellitm into orML They are the second Transit navigation to study solar radiation. NTH ATLAS Nine hours later, the SOth Atlas fiOm Cape Canaveral 1 year* tinmdered aloft capped by its shiny new’ nose eone. The Air Force reported the advaheed is designed for heavier payloads. Rear Adm. Thomas F. Connolly ot the Navy’s aatronautic depart-told newsmoi this means the United States is “moving into space for real”; that now "We can giet devices up there them.” Cmds. R. F. Freitog. s member of the astnmautic group, said lofting two vdiicles with a single DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto 'prkets President Walter Reuther has Implied tbe auto industry idaps to;ttse its production rockef means, too, that from now to help the Republican Party at oii "A lot toon payloads can be put up with fewer boosters.” Hie douUe Polaris sue pens the way for crucial under-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Ae poUa in Itovember. Reuther said he was “deeply disturbed by Indications ... that the automobile industry plans on jug-production schedules lor po- Surprise Luncheon Fetes Boys’ Oub's C. B. Larson ItUcal purposes." By DENNIS DINAN A Bojfs’ Club vmlon of "nus Is Your Life” grortsd Qreisy B. Laraon, executive dir^tor of the Pontiac Boys’ dHub. yesterday as he was honored with a surprise lumiheon for outstanding social work in Chicago and Pontiac Boys’ Clubs. He was met at the local Boys’ Club by a large crowd which Included his mother, brother, aunt and uncle, an old high school friend, all traveling from Wisconsin for > the day. and his wife. Larson was obviously dumbfounded, capaUe only of showing his thanks with a wide, thaitofUl smile. scheduled for July S. Nohe ot Am defendants testified at Ae.heartiM:-Beverly Ann Rogm. 15, testified yeshRttoy rtie saw two of the men strike West. PsUee £9def Heibert W. Stra-Beard at Educatlan Praai-dvNaa Clouds Have Damp Ideas im-Pontiac Soys Industry to Boom Pre-Eloction Production to Bolster Party ante indastry iatended ta play paUticB wUh Ita praductian to a letter to the prasid«ei af Chrysler Carp., Fard Mater Co. aad General Mators Carp. He made the accusation after Wards Automotive Reports, the industry statistical agency, rqiorted record produetkm was acbeduled for September and October. DRASTIC CUT “Following election day, output would have to be cut hack dras-1 ticalfy wtth resultant large layoffs and extensive Aort work weeks,’’ Reuther said. Spokesmen for the three firms proftapay called his impUcations Keep those raingoats and ' Mostly cloudy wiA a chance ot a few showers or Aunderahowera is Ae outlook for the PoQtiac tonight and tomorrow. TonigM’B tow will be M degrees. Friday, toe mmmry to expected to reuh*a mild T4. A nttto waraier srmriber to predieted Saturday, bad H wUI tun No rainfall was recorded in the past 24 hours in .downtown Poo- OOUOY..ANP.UiN tiac. Precipitation will total one-quarter to one-hall inch in ahow- Easterly to northeast winds m.pJi. at 16 a.m. today wiU be- evenlng 8 to 15. Lowest preceding 8 a.m. was 64. By 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 74. Chorry Crop Undor ^59 News Flashes LANONG m - Michigan’s I960 sour cherry crop was estimated at 75,000 tons as of June 15, about 12 per cent under last year’s pro-|duction, the State Crop Reporting ;Service said. The reo^ of 97,000 'tons was set in 1990. Ponttoc Ostooputole HsspRal wMb His toctary today attar undergoing surgery last evening. Niywie elae was -ft. 'One of the tires blew out as curve, tipping over Mbf Crash Photos on Page 13 the rear trailer, driver of the tank truck R. M. WiUiamaon, 55, of 10175 EUia St., aarkston, told sheriff’s deputies. Sparia flew up as the trailer, one of two attached, dragged on its side down the two-lane road, setting the gasoline tbisse. WilUamaon was breitiiing in a new employe, Raymond Itooe. 2!i of 3215 Pridham St., Keego Hai^ bor. Pace was seated next to WUltomaon in the cab. The paA ef the ftoasee ebewed t desvB the read aecet la It swerved into a ditch and BoA men Jumped out and raced tor safety at flames roared 200 feet over the truck and swept on down the asphalt road. Griffin, ooming west up a hill, and in the opposite direction,-wap unable to st^ when he suddenly The inferno met the pidcup tnfck as Griffin jumped out and ran (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 4k»t Olma H. OHftln, tbe C director ef Beys* Ctaba ef Amer- A a Aort tnit laudatory speech, Coleman, whose office is A Chicago, presented Larson witl piaque from the Boys' QA of Chicago. On it wu the following gbepherd, toft Ae atnety and nine to save AOae who atiayad by hto Bttoriamuy week. Be helped to Bays' Ck*s af AjMerioa." of himsdf as no one else to tbe eauae ot youA in Chicago. I know of no one in that area who Is more highly tixM«bt of.” BVDIBD GANG WARS Lagpm gained national recogni- Houriey toM 60- after the asiauW. “1 Wt tbe W • fMd OK-” glsnat director of the Boys' Ottos of America. . Lookkm oB m Harvey M. Johns, presideathf the to^ chto’s Beard of DteCfetoM, and Larutoih r operatton today. His n was prenevnred good SACRAMENTO (UPl) Edmoad O. BrSwa cear day be ie leantog toward Sea. WASHINGTON (UW) - Tha e ptagram te provide ImUed MMA te L«MA.aeedy In Today's Press VKTIM OF BLAIR - Harry Griffin. 90. ol 244 Ptoopant St.. Romeo, suffered first-, aeiroml- aad third-degne toaw otior 31 per oent of hto body when Ms pickup track rodp into a ngh« fire on Wdtea boofevwd eauped when.a daabte4ralke grritoi track tutned ovnr Aid euuglM Arc. He was Hated to irttieliftoni ay at IkmUac C »- m TWO Vander Veen Sidesteps Swainson on Con-Con OBOBGE T. mJIOtlX IK. Unhwj is strongly opposed to coo- the 19Q| state constitution wouWn’ OtMtitatkiBal - - — Jolui B. Swainau _______________ Hie caiididato said Swainsoa^ idea far step-by-step revtsioB of B dangled tiw boit in fnot of his potential running poster Richard F. Vandar didst bite. Vander Veen, an AFUCIO backed walked in late to a rally for Swain-.aoo In Btitninghaai to hear the l]l opposing a constitutional con- tra golBg to be naed as a nig r whieh te sweep all i Vaatear Voea smiled, bat saM aofhteg la lebattaL He hadn’t beosi tetradaiiiid yet 'Swalnaan. If Baminated for governor. could have the Grand Rapids attorney, if ha la nooninated alao, besida him on die November tickot. The IWutenant governor plugged away for pieoemeal constitutional r|%d^' ' ‘ n by commiasiOB actlan. When introduced. Vander Vm ”It’o very interesting to hear the tail end of this dlacuaslon. This is an iasae on which it is diffloalt to base your opinioB of a candW 'He said some iireas aceounts that be had signed a coihmo pod-thm carried along with it a story tibt Republican candidate for the Fira trucka tram Pontiac and Rochaater arrived minutes latmr. The firs oceurrsd st the divkte line batwaan Pontiac and ‘ San. Edward Hntchinaoa of Fetm-vsie, wan oppoaad to it. layteg WadWaaaa waa “aaa of «M momteat of BMoabaeks.” Van-der'Veaa said Ihstrbteaaa pirt Traaa and tUapbona polea wore burned, the road wu seaiod for nearly 800 yarda. telephona imd electrical Unat wart acorehed and buraad. jUdwugh todef hot mate issue, he didn’t at the meeting in the Birmingham Community House. ^jBwainson and Vander Veen were sitting side by side ((Mr the ffarst time since die latter officially Joined Gov. G. Mcnnen WilUuns and'others hi supporting die rush for eon^on 'Alter Us talk. Vander Veesi aald ha «Mgbt he and twateaaa eoald raeoaeOe their eeMlletteg I to da war wU pObHesao la November. He pointed out thU both parties ara s^it on the question. traiUer Veen aiipied a pRitian being circulated ,by the Junior Chamber of Commerce League of Women Voters two waoka after the state AFL^HO en-K dorsad him for the nomination. The Rain, More Rain Drizzles Over All but the West By the Aaeoetated Pims A largo section of the country bad rain today. Precipitation was reported by the Chicago Weather Bureau over Bf^ of the Midwest, Mlaaissipid wfUey, the South, hi tbs Plains Mtes and New England. ^ost of the rain began late Vvednesday. A tornado hit the village ^umway, Effingham County, IIL homes and other 1 damaged. Utility service to many nearby communities was eripplad. Two electrical storms struck central Kentucky Wednesday. At leaft three persons died as a re suit 6f the storm. Lexington, Ky. had about 3H inches of rain during the stcmn. Hailstones up to 3H inches in diameter were reported by Hw Weather Bureau near Decatur, il. Three-inch hail was rep near Sioux Falla, S.D. Wednesday night. “We’ye been tiytaig to dolt plaoa> maal ter 30 years and havt gottea nowheft," he aaid. Gas Truck Burns (Continued From Page One) headhmg back down the hiU. He TO! burned mostly on the back, A ear drlvM by Aana Kteg, M, ef M Swtii it. King saw he wan't going .. atop in time to escape the qamaa Ha abut off the IgnltiQO, bit the brakas and Jumped. His car ooo-tlmiad to roll lido the oncoming flainea u be aenrried away. FLAMES GULP ALL Both vaUdes and the 133.000 serai track wen eoniumcd in a matter of minutes by the fire, whidi stretched from one foadsida to tht other. Vent ter latte of mere, rirst MSUO between elly comm^nldDere and top liolioe otOcers, - The telaphone cables - three of — oontained all of Re tor’s kng-distaBca trankllnea. Their daatraetkm meant the vili- by § pan., giving the vUiage Umltod emergency service. Forty-five to 50 Michigan BeU Teleptione Co. repairmen They did hot attempt to reatore the cablea in air — a tlme-conaum-ing operation. They teitored them on the ground and will hang them later, said Raymond Storm, BeU TelepboiM dbdrtct manager. Hie aheriffs d - — r...- diriment mported tkaet^lton w* olteMd tolhiffld}, agaU shortly ‘before 5 a.m. took hours, depOtles said, to 1 the damaged‘trucks away. It Five Petats Oonminaity Oburch sat op a eanleea far the workers Williamaon, who has been driving 14 ydkra without an accident, haa won company aafety awards the past nine-consecutive years. 'TU be driving the same-type rig tomorrow," he said, glancing at the aemi truck’s burned out skcle- Hie reason tba tanks didn’t explode is because they were constructed with vanta to prevmt internal pceasura buOdup, txplalned J. V Madlgan, superintendent for MobU Oil Co., owner of the truck. "When we Jumped out of the cab, the flamet ware UaUng at said Pace. "The rig burned "I’lB net pa s Thera was a •fire .extingiiiaber In the eeb, built wna too late to use R when they got out, both men ■' wf could do wu gbt out at there."' Kteg said be had ainwed up for a faffnar's tractor pn Uw road Just bafitee be aaw the flainw, too to atop Us eu oomi^ctaiy. ‘‘It’a a food thing I bad ' down Jut btetora or 1 would’ve teto tbe tire, ” be said. Straley Favors Policy Meeting DtniM Chorgiis That Ht Ploni Promotiont for Tovorit*»' Such Tueaday nlcht by MlMon R. Hanry, "would be helpful 'In enlightei^ oommleskneri on alleged difficulties te the police department," “ ' At the same time, Straley de-nied chargM by Capt. Donny Aeb-ley, his long-time foe, that he'd promised promotions to certain officers referred to by Ashley as ’’Straley’s favorites.’’ "The cemrataatoeeiB sbeaM know the basia a< tbrne dastiiie-live rep^ being spread by Aabley irnd a handfal at bto lot. Straley maintained that the police department is not under his control, but that of City Manager Walter K. WUlman. ’t make promotions," Jte chief said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, 1960 Union Questions—' Dem Hopefuls Tints, Tones Set Sunday Outdoor Art Exhibition County AFL-CjO Council Is Debating Decision on Areo Endorsements BIRMINGHAM - An outdoor art exhibition and anctiiNt will be heU here Sunday by tba Hnte aad Tones (3ub. Damocrette candidtetes for Oakland County offiau .were inttiv viewed last' night to Pontiac by officers of the local AFL - CIO Cotftidl. Whedier this wu pcatimteary to endoraement of some of the candl-dUu, BU^ u the Wayne County AFLCIO Council hu done, wu not known. The exhibition wiB br held at 1 p. m. to tba home of Mia. Bute Heft. SOI Roanoke Dr. Painttega by members, will b( auctioned at 3 p. m. hd ^ be Mm ■b pateitega at aat-are done la water- Frad V. Haggard. Oakland OQua-cH pruldent, said yuterday dele- Other patetcre to exhibit their ortu will be Marjory Rellox, Velma Hamiltei^ Ar^ur Burra^ and Nfc« Heft. ^rrato i.------------ it will be Held JUy 1 One candidate said be wu ateud wbere he etood on the coMtltUtion-al convention queetlon, tba ooirtro-vwstel Porcupine Mountatea mineral rtghti ianie. and the question of whether the etAe’i conaervatkio program should be broadened to 9$ Are Enrolled hr First MSUO Summer Term Nteety-flx students have enrolled tor tbe firel summer aaeteon at Middgan State Unlvantty Oak- The figure wu released by the offlee of tbe reglatrar at Mldilgan State te EaM Laasteg. 'Hie MSU sumn figure of 9,398 registrants, which includes MSUO students, is a record, eclipsing the 8,644 mark of MSU registrar Kermit H. Smith said the increase figured 10.9 per Straley said ,"there are many inequitiaa in the department that must be straightened out and adjusted” He vrauldn’t ^borate. Henry’s request for a confer-enfx has been referred by commissioners to WUlman for action, but without any testructiona to carry out the requeat. Appointed Chairman of Bentley Backers A. S. Oarstens; a Detroit in- chairman of the Oakland County Committee tor Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, Republican cAndldate for U. S. s^tor from Mldiigan. CarsteM Uvu at 8378 Erie Or. Orchard Lake. George W. Kutai, Berkley mayor, wUl aarvu as vice chairman of tea committee. Wie Weather wm PA. WmUmt Bv«M a«»M aTrlmi „52: —_— _____________,______\i (Mtor FH- Oar. tMlsfcl «■ nM mur « to T«ur to raattM CtocUuuM ______ MtoaiawUl it fl muwmum n it ‘-lUMBoUl ti i« rOritoM SI Tl Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving 14 Child Labor Law Case Appealed Surprise luncheon Honors Youth Leader (Continued From Page One) A fee of 81 a person wiU bo Urged nonunembua. Tbure wis bn no chufe tec memban, wM Sculptor Marteiall Fredricks eefil ba tee guest of honor a ' speaker tomorrow at the meeting of tee Senior Man'a Chib-at Bbv Topic tor tee discussion group win be ’’Profit Ottteen of tbe Bkamifidd HUla Club Michael Mordon, president of the Pil0lm Fellowship of the Congre-gatkmal (3mrch of Birmingham and president of the Michigan Pilgrim FellowUiip, la attending the Joint National Council of the Congregational Ouistlan Churches and Evangdical and Reformed Oiurdtea at Ebnhurat CoDage te Hie eamtra lub meets the first and third Hiuraday of the monte et Cren-brook Institute. with the big tele-at CranbrOok Institute Science will be held four Wethce-day evcnbvtc during July. The four dUee ere July f, 13, » and 27. givea at half iMar tetervals be-gtanteg at a pun. by appotet- Mrs. Dodge Pays,-Now Add Penalty and a hIgUy regardai driB tel largon, who even euTfered pb]^ thane boys, la crsdtted with ob^ teg ■tsyrrs oop grant from tee Ford Foundation torthe Boys’ aidla of Of all tbe recognition Larson haa received, none could matmte itribute glvm Mm by his wife Betty yaiterdty. During the meeting, national ol-ilfloara wUl be elected and a proof basic guhUng principles n«ra of llaniMd. The Tala Daily Ntwi, lander-gnduato newipaper of Tala Uni. ventty. te the oldest coUeta paper, te tee country. Hte fiete edttten as a dally detee back to tba yaar im. with a Best of all. however, wee e letter she had written tor the occaikm. It eloquently praised aU those ettributes which have made her hneband one of the toremoet leaden of the cause of youth. Safe Containing $300 Stolen From Gas Station ■mall safe containing. $300 ky frwn tee •tation, 807 Oakland Ave. Pontiac police said the burglars ent««d the bulkUng by braaklng a wwidow. DETROIT (AP> - A foderal| attorney says be will file a suit; against Mrs. Gregg SberwoodI Dodge for $16,000 over some Jewels purchased in France which showed up in this country without a report' John R. Jone, assistant U.S. attorney here, said yesterday Mrs { Dodge has paid the government| $16,000 for the return of the Jewels Mon ConvicMd of Ifing S. on Underage Youth to tw * Sell Without Permit A 23-year-oid Pontiac man who pleaded guilty in Municipal Court to violating the child labor law hai appealed the case to Circuit Court. Mrs. Dedge, wile ef Beraoe E. Dodge dr., seat a certified cheek fee IU.88I to the gwern- ‘ meat duaa U. U. I. DMriet dadge Fraak A. Picard slgnad FAMOUS NAMES BRANDS ON ULt 1 I TDNIGHT-Fm.-SAT. SAVE ON COSMETICS Paaiperi dry shto 79< * TONI WHin RAIN OHAMPOO aad RUBM.I RATH COMBINATION Beyaler $tM set 59« CASHMIRI BOU9UIT er POND’S TALCUM POWDIR 3S* STRI-DIX MtDICATID PADS Rcfator 91c 79* LOTtON aa MOISTURB CRIAM RevaJor IJ.18 COMBINATION 49* NIW IMRA CRIAM 49* HILINI CURTIS SPRAY NIT PRn PUMI SIXI RRUSH ■ MatnJar SI 133 NOXXIidA MtDICATID SKIN. LOTION Magalat 4fe 99* BRKK CRIMI RINSI POR LUSTROUS HAIR 119 Charies A. Eagle, 18 V St., appealed the case yesterday after' being sentenced by 8" nicipal Judge CecU McCaUum. catod Jeweie to her yesterday. Dec. 23 of last year Dodge tied for $19,050 a suit by the Pane He was seateaeed to five -days la the Oaklaad Ooeaty dall, fined Jeweler who claimed he had not costa or serve 10 days. Eagle was accused of employing an under-age minor without working papers to sen magazine by telephone. A complaint against Eagle’s ac- , tivities had been lodged with the Oakland (3ounty prosecutor’a office by State Labor Dapt- alfiatols.' A Circuit Court hearing on the appeal has been set for July 5j Polaris launching i Climaxes Triumphs lOontinued From Page One) water firings scheduled to begin next month from the George Waahington, first of the PtUaris nuclear subs. How to master 30 of the most crucial Bituations of modern traffic 3 ly MAXWELL N. BALSET CLOSE THE GAP m S R S7 ttoSSi SSI _____ .1? If .. « ssr 3 B uam w ta * Traffie, Bke evwTthiag e) ehsatsra. sa H'l .iaMrt to lure toavi^t a ^lUftt aisd The USS Observation Island, seagoing mimUc laboratory, leashed the first Polaris at 9:23 p. m. while cruising about 30 miles off Cape (knavcral. Com-preaead air popped the rocket from a tube te the deck of the and its first stage ignitad about TO feet above the deck. The second Polaris launch ac lUtahed te the same way. Both Polarii missiles covered oeureee exceeding LOOO mites. Submarines will uae similar abtlng tbe rocket to Ignite above Blame Short in Cor for $1,500 City Blaze A stamrt in the wiring of a cer toftey was blamed by fimnen tor a garage fire at 1457 Jodyn Ave. eariy today. The fire destroyed the $700 of Arthur Rock of the Joelyn ad- the finaa oonMa oa. If y«« teaVe a resMiiaUe gap bctweoa yaw oar aad tec carb yaa roa tec rtte of scm aaaty ehan^ sacaktag la betwem aad tec carb. Ulwlaato tbte Mriy trMi by ctopptag adthia throe cr faw fact at Nwwwb. wUeb w« aat awoal evaa to tee driver af a aeteB su* nr.\‘ ‘ Xlip ond -A To Buy for Highways LANSING « - Donald J. Bry- I jindWi is t jchief.of the State Ifid^wey Depart-ment’a purchaateg eection. He euc-oeede tbe lete George" A. Living- .because YOU Ashed For It! REPEATED __ Factory Demonstration [ All Day FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 r.M. Movie Cameras and Projectois | Nr. K Umka Raaroeoalativa —«UI to hm to M-«•*/ say switlea Ueem %vhet't new In equipment . . , Item 9| how REVCRE hei token the guan-work out J|' of movle-meking ... Extra SPECIAL DIS- ■ COUNTS during thli evert. Fnahaal Caaaa Wa Balt Mara CIGARETTES ALL POfUUR BRANDS REGULARS P«r Gorton 231 241 Plus 7c tax. ChooM-your fevar- eeuta Simms tails mors. Sin 'ctotoifca* 2” 7* CIGARS Box of 25 Ragular $I.7S vitus V 35 -^11 baa ef 25 d- | -gm.' Sava 40c psr R ■ 1 nm9MI999999999999999M9999999999Rj A^ll New — Modern Stytitw— Compact ■ Revere Saai Movie Projector : REVERE 'ELECTRIC-EYE' 8im ZOOM 17 Todfiy'e M«o» Mo9orn «n9 PddI-Pni^ CfimofW /oEAHtAMaSm t Your Bring In Y< Old Qmwra FRES TRADE-IN ESTIMATf niaiic {TI4UIK CJUIIIA DNS LENS takas tea ptoM of I-talaphoto, wtde engla and lagu-lar . . . PUSH BimON Control . . . atectric-aya adiuait automet-kaHy to ell conditlorts. --YOU CAN'T TAKE BAD PIC-, TUREi Cback SiaMM Spactol PiUas cnuiiiZfifis sans Nfv Stan NOW OPIH al^ 25 South Soginow Stroof OFFERS BARGAINS FOUND NOWHERE ELSE IN TOWN Now arrlvsls every doy! Here's another adv.-full of super savings ct our new store. OPEN TODAY ond Evorydoy 3 to 9 P.M. taatvuay-to aJL i* SpMiol Buy- HIRE NOW 1st Quality Room Size CARPETING for AppreximotDly Per < Squore vJ Yard Guervttaad 1009i WOOL or Wool reinferoad with Nylort, Us-iMliy priced at $6 to $7.95 per yard. Choice of 3 Sites AU POPUUR COLORS 9x12 Ft. OfilO OO 12x15 Ft. SABO Wartt^sm JJy 12k18Ft. 7AI0 Warth flN f # at nsara . 9 MB lisa Oar PBII UYAWAY Plaa SEF' 'EM! Cempsra enywhtrt, than coma to Simms for suA*- Now at HALF #RICI 27x48 Inch Boby Cribs 10" Uruatlr Priced III to tio $7.S0 MATTRESS, aniy ..4.4B {BOTH for $14.90) Drop sides, swivel caster legs, pastel colon. Only 26 at this price. Not exKtIy as toured. ihe Oor PRB UTAWAY PLAN ISO COPPB TAniS . ...19.90 |29 MnAl WARDROBES 10.90 $20 LAMP TAILiS .. 0.90 tU Pan* > Seal ClNlr. 9.90 m mrn^m m, icf 1490 $21 COFRITAIIE.. . .. 9.99 SIMMS BROTHERS IS X So* —fieri to THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY,^UNE 28. 1960 THBEE How Can SIMMS Afford to |. Sell at Such Low Prices?! - • lECAUSE SIMMS Toke Only Smallest Profits ond Do Pontiac's Biggest Volume, in Cash & Carry Business. • BECAUSE SIAAMS Eliminote All Frills (foncy fixtures, credit plans, delivery, swivel chair executives, etc.) To Be Able To Sell at SmoHest Margin of profit known. # BECAUSE SIMMS Own The Entire Business (including our buildings) . . . No Stockholders or Landlords With "Percentage" LMses to Cut In ond Raise Prices. SIMMS if^oadac'i iamUf owb«I and o para lad dapatimani Worn whata Ihrdir Bhoppan hara Borad litarallr miiUoat ot daUarB ever onr 25 foatB. CatnplaH UTISFACTION Alway* CUARANTflO KatardlaM of Haw MiKh Ym Sava Att tfca Isiaat ftflaa • toBr Cna WASH V WBAM USiM’Sklrte : LaStes’Shorts AN Sisaa 10 «• IS Ha9.U,S3M MM a SI JO Yalaa-Jrow gkmg a Good aalaction of •.imarf Ofyla* 0*y acolofo._________________ 97' LADIES' and MISSES' Sumruer Styles PeOal Pnhort aiS Casria Including Wesii 'n Weor Fobrics Values to 93.00—Now Choico of capris or pedal . . pushara in wantad colors /)\ including chocks, stripos L^and solid colors. Sixos 10 to 18,- 1 66 BARGAIN BASEMENT ir\ With Built-In FOAM RUBBER PADDING 9x12FT. £guhr $27.95 Value - Now Plush pila rugs of 75% cotton artd 25% rayon in choico of stripos in antiqua gold, salt and.pappar, tur> quoisa, groan, brown, ate. giiilt-in cushiony foam padding. 16 RUGS 66 IVaskable Fabric—Thick Sole Mm’s Oxfords Bagalai I9JS falaa 1 Sisaa OVh la 12 Brows' ar also faanr MEN'S Mr OsatsBlaad Omdarptkad Elulicolt - Johnoon .Work Shoes . oihI Oxfords Sapor Siia MaCMaeh Beach Towels lag. SIM Yalma $|59 lYnhabla COTTOH SxBrtaRUBS Values "^99 to $7 2’ 2 stylos in variaty of colors. Hi-loops or patterned Hi-Lo's. 4im Ruas 4" SIJ5 Foiaa AuorUd e^er*. BOYS' end GIRLS' Men's Oxfords SSQmatUr tM OPERTOHfTE 9-HOUR-SALE Bargains Now In Effect Throughout The Store ’til 9 PJR. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS KOTEX IhpUn lag. IIJJ Wl" KIssmx TistMB Bo. 400 m22' ^^^^HDbox of 4aa tlstasa In pop-up dlspsB-tor COLMTE iCQk TOOTH ram v9 Reg. 89c with Free Reynolds Aluminum Wrap Jr. Sava 30c. LYSOL eQk OEBinCDE V9 Regular 99c vslua—large size of famoiM disinfectant. WILDROOT CQd cRiui oa Regular 96c hair grqom in pressure style can. Limit 2. DEBMASSA6E 401 SUb EBiolioBt 1 Rsguior $1.59—used in all hospitals. With dispenser. SHAVE BOBUS fTAc FUBtUS NABfi Vv Regular 79c can — choice of Palmolive, Rite, Williams, Men-nens. WOODBURY BQ< SHAMPOO ” Regular $1.00 value — large 11 'A-ounce size. For all hair. MAALOX QYd LIQUID Regular $1.75 value—for antacid relief. Save 78c. DONDRIL QOk Um-COOGH 'W Regular $1.25 value—tablets for coughing. Effective and safe. FASTEETH OQk raiOniTUBES C9 Regular 45c can of powder to hold dental plates firmly. FREEZONE OQf COBMIEHEDT Regular 45CvVslua—No cutting of corns, buniont, ate. Safa. LAVORIS eo< ■OOTHIUSH Vv Regular 89c bottle—large 17-ouncet. Make breath tweet. MENNEN’S QQk SiniEliCEK V9 Regular 60c size — refreshing, after shave tetion for men. METRECAL Far Radaeias 1” leg. SIM Con I Dietary supplament for controlling m . ------- weight. Choice of 3 flavors, eosy to uta. <12 cans ................$13,921 ANACIN 01 < TABLETS Regular $1.19 value—Full pack of 100 tablets. Fast and affective. BROMO fiQ< SELTZER WP Regular 98c value—Crystals for ralitf of headaches, pain. PEPTO 4Q< BISMOL Regular 59c value—4 ounces for upset stomach in adult or child. BISOBOL B4< MINTS “ Regular 69c value—Pack of 100 mints for antKid relief. GABHR’S Ofik UtUe MUi VW Regular $1.32 pack of 100 pilH. Aids the flow of bile. Limit 1. PrapuitioB H AA< SBppBsitoriM vv Regular $1.39 pack of 12, for raliaf of hemorrhoid itching. PRELL 074 SHAMPOO Regular $1.40 value—Liquid shampoo for all types of hair. usiDiiM TMAFiittZ. Regular $1.06 volua — Twin pack of popular tooth pasta. LACTUM 4B« or OLAC Regular 29c can of baby formulas. Limit 12 cans. V1THM«A6P MMt ODITHEIIT 44 Regiilar 68c tuba of famous White's ointment. Many uses. ABBOrrS QM VIDAYLIN W Regular $4.60 value—16 osxKas of vitamin syrup. Limit 2.' FaikB PiYis AQff JkBDEC Dfogf vO Regular i$l.35 value—ISa's of famous baby vitamins. Sale of Electric Razors •ir SUNBEAM . 16" For Schick 20-25 and whiskbway modals. CANST MPT. SAU Nag. 55e PACK of 8 ' — Maw FREEZE 'n SQUEEZE Pixie Pops 25* rt*nt 'em to th. bO(, ov .tick, no tuu—4 drllelouf navon In tba ^k. WnM^kag^Ui traaaar ar laa- Tasty CHUNS CANDY ^ Nagnlar 30c ‘It-15* Hard candy In aaoortad tUvor*—UmH la packi. Peek til I SPUILBIS SCHICK : Ifmm SCHICK Pgutanbever a £ Sagged Saa SMM A#»taUg 11“ iHsalT” Elactric razor { KUXn.9/1 with cord and • B..JH Adjustable head _________case. • ; ^eggggaE) and 3 snaad. UM0I6T0H Aile-BMM • lEMlMCTOH leU-A-Halic »1S“ Safe and laM aparkl 4th of .lul. Stock up DOW. Coconut CANDY 4Sc POUND 29* tfpia. No UaUt 5-Ceil Ail Metal rUkSHLIGHT 11.95 Yalaa 1 for anwreaney ___ChronM eastne. Throws powerful ISM SaloUUUiaOCKS r Nag. S2M GILBERT REVEILLE M-beur wlnd-an alarm dock. Bair to road dUl. Plus fsd. Us, BABY or BIG BEN Alorm Clocks lUtalar M.M -Wsst-eloz* Bin sUrms. qjjd^i.) WESTCLOX TIDE Electric Alorm 4" TIDE arm 2" 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS UL Approved • First Quality Oavmd ROMEX Win Cef Any 3 CW.W. nnj Lmgtfc WhHa Yen WnW! 14-2 Raawx and Graaad. .. .par O. 44 12-2 Raaaaa Wira.........par ft. 4V5a 12-2 Koasax aad Ctaaad ■ .par ft. 5V« Inch sine tnr Is Inch knockouts. Oovo 4t so soeh IBC . 6* 148 Win Stripper aai CbBst Tsmperod stotl Usds snd Insulntod hondlss. Limit t 88* 24B Tnable Lishl • 26 FI. ■wine ODsn moUl cost, pasb-thm sockst. (Bs» sxtro> .... 1” AU With 3-War Sockets EXTENSION COBB SIT An A Mag. SIJS CoapMeril -TUCO* OBiRtsr TV Atrial III Sri; 88* 25d W* ft ”r^ *iii PTo-osssmblsd slosIsesaMol asrtoL Oomptsto kit. InillMS ^88 5< TV LssR-Ib Win Its Ohms. pla«k wsolbor roslstonS 1- Pit FL 3* 30* OelagDB. Btxtt 4-lneh bos with talvsBlatd nnlsh. ee ■Ea*__ 24* 26< Tsolt SwKctMS Slnflt poll switch In bsst roslstoat bokoUto cup 19* 20^ RscaptadiB - Each Flush tocopSaels with Borrow son. Oovo To so toch stm .. 13* 39^ Rsssptaels Boxst - Eaeh i-loeh esop—tor switebss with Homss diotsps. Bsyo lie . 28* Silent Mercury Switch Regular $1.00 Value Hint rnsreurr twHobss aia ssaialttalr ilsslsss^ loud eltek whsB^wh^ 6t IStSnHch Choice of teetla i PMm- rocopt^ pUUa EMb Kt CeiliBN RaMplaelN . —..--------- J--- itylo for a 24* 36f Qflrmt Taps “yid Tap eaaiplau with pull ehau. save ta aa aaafc aaa . min m . 10< OelasM Bex «Mi Haagtr SQ* 4-lneh hox with aalvaaliad flnls>x.naoe lie aa laoh ana _ 0^ ^ * Non-Breok CRYSTAL Packe WATOH lagaior 92JS Yalaa \ - - - 'Modatm Sgaoia Datiga Light Fixture 92.95 |66 Value I For dining rooms, living rpoms or bedrooms. Lerge square thedcs, patterned glass, bulb ax- 1" For indoor and outdoor iita —r large rafiactor with clai«H>-qn clamps, twival Joint, push-thru tra at mis low price. | twitcn. Bulb extra 39t ROMEX Slapks - IBO far FnU bos of tea Roowz staptss tor poNSIvo hoMlos of win . er this price: 29* 2Br FiatiiRiM Baltary ■ Each Cbsfoo of Xvtnody or Hoy-O-Yaa, kokpeeat. Umtt t 11* PICNIC NEEDS 3-Pe.Bw44)ig CstitiT StI Woram Splint — Impa PiMie Baskil MagalorSIM ■ fig l7\^xl2V5x9V5 inch | size with hinged cov- g r serraUd adfa tuner. BMOeU aUla.. loso staaL U-Indi BAB-B QUE GBm& iteg. 95S5 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 Wmiim's laivlMck W«dgi« STRAW SHOES ^4.90 Rcf. 6.99 Str*w with gold trim. Nttural or whit*. S*«u ... StrMi noof Group of Diseonfinuod Coshime Jewelry 2 9V R««. 1.00 N*ckl«c*s, brKtIets, earrings. . . Slr*«l floor Chromo Plofod SHOE RACKS »1.77 Rtf. 2.98 Holds 9 pairs of rftoes. Holloa* . . . Sir**l floor Shontung Woovo ALLEGRO DRAPES S.fi.W IUt.S.SS k.t.6.»» $]88 $388 $488 Also large sizes at equal savings. Aroporioa ... foarlfc floor Whito Rufflod Fiberglas Curtains Rtf. 5.49 ^ to 6.99 Rtf. 16.99 to 26.99 ^3.00 m Carioia* . . . Foarth floor Doluxo 17-Inch PORTABLE TV VZ 5109 With built-in antenna. NO MONEY DOWN. Telortaioa .. . Oowatlalra I't Convut PLAY SHOES 52.90 Beige; white, brown red, bhie. BV4 to 3. . Seeetd fleer Full .Fuikionod NYLON HOSIERY 2 "51 «am dress sheers. 10 lO'/i. . Siroet floor 1.00 VtllM Self and d Women's Fitted LUNCH BOXES 52.00 Statiioaerr ■ • ■ Steel floor Foum Rubber Mattress Toppers Twin Sist Rtf. 6.99 Full Sist Rtf. 8.99. 55.99 57.99 OoaMafics ... fearth floor Rubber-Bose Super Kem-Tone 54.99 Rtf. 6.89 Easy to apply . . . quick drying. Hoaaewores . . . fiftb floor 50-Pc. "Indiun Tree" DINNERWARE Alt 518.87 Imported English dirtnerware. Service for 8. Cbiae ...ruth floor ^ FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor Wemtn't Swisg end Shttr Honkits, Reg. 25c...........S'/SI Wemtn'8 Lintn and Embroidery Htnkitt, Were 59c, Ntw........39c Mtn's Cotton White Henkiet, Wert 59c, New.................3/$l Cotton end Nylon Glevet, 6>A-7V^ Were 2.00 and 2 50, New .1.37 WhiN Nylon end Cotton Glovtt, Were 1.00) Now ..............67c Novelty Costume Jewelry, Wos 2.00, New ....................97c Knee Hi Hosiery, 9-11, Reg 1.50 ...........................79c Women's Weliets, Meny Stylet, Were 2.00, New..............1.00 Women's Jewel Boxes, Reg. 5.00............................3.00 Group of Budget Hondbogs, Were 3.00, New..................1.00 White or Nohirei Strow HondbofS, Were 2.00, Now...........1.37 BOOKS—Mezzonine Children'* xBooks, Were 1.00, Now.........................39c Story Books, Counting Books etc., Speciel................3/$1 FABRICS, LINENS, DOMESTICS—Fourth Floor Transitional Cotton Fobrke^ Was 98c yd.. Now .............57c Nevolty Weave Shogbork, Was 1.59 yd , Now 97c Cotton Torpoon Fobrk, Wbs 1.98 yd.. Now ..................1.67 Cotton Blouso, Dross Fobrke, Were 79c to 98c, New..........44c Aristomoer Cotton FloM Fabric, Was 98c yd.. Now............57c Cotton ond Blond Droee Febrk, Was 1.29 to 1.49.............6Bc Folm Loot Fioco Mote, Were 79c, Now........................44c Linen Scorfs for Fumituro, Were 59c, Now...................2Bc Embroidered Doilke, Trimmed Borders, Were 1.69, Now.......1.04 Group of Ruge, Were 5.50 to 6.99, Now.....................4.00 Toilet Soot Covers, Were 89c to 1.00, Now.... .............44c Floce Mot Seta, Were 2.99 to 3.99, New....................1.BB Tebk Unens, Were 5.89 to 6.99, Now........................3.BB Toblo Linens, Were 16.98 to 21.98, Now...................10.88 Group of Napkins, Were 39c to 49c, New...... ..............22c Cotton Summer BknkeH, Were 4.98, Now .............\.......3.47 Ckoniile Bodtpreods, Twin or Full, Were 4.98, New.........2.BS PUne Bodtpreods, Twin or FuH, Were 6.99, Now..............4.57 Tufted CbonHIe Bedeproods, Were 8.99, Now . ..............7.00 Docron Folyoster Filled Pillows, Were 4.99, Now.........2;7.99 Studk end Doveno Slipcovers, Were 14.99 to 19.99, Now.....9.49 Burnished. Leather-Like Hosseckt, Round ...........6.00 HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, GIFTS—Fifth Floor 9-Drowcr Ready to Point Choets, 29.95 Volue..............19.88 30 by 72" Motol Folding Toblos, Were 12.99, Now...........9.99 Sunboom Ekctrk Drill, Wos 15.95, Now.....................12.99 Sunboom Hond Sow, Was 34.50, Now.........................22.00 Group of Heusoworos Itoms, Were 2.95, New.................1.99 Poorl Wkk Ciethos Hampers, Were 8.98, Now ................6.99 Group of Houeoworot Itoms, Were 3.95, New ................2.99 3-Buiiot Modem Floor Lomp, Was 10.98, Now ............... 8.99 TrodMonol Floor Lomp, Wos 18.00, Now ................... 10.C0 45-Pc. Docorotod Ploetk Dinnorworo, Wos 29.95, Now.......17.99 9-oz. Bovorog# Glosses, Were 10c, Now...................2/15c 63-Pc. for 8 Bovoriou Fin# Dinnorworo, Wos 44.00, Now....40.00 Artifkki Loovot, Flewore, Fruit,.......................Vk OFF Group of Giftwom, Wos 3.98, Now...........................2.99 Gioup of Giftworo, Wos 7.98, Now..........................3.99 LUGGAGE, RUGS, GARDEN SUPPLIES—Downstoira Dumn Ploetk Upboktorod Choir*, Were 39.95, Now 31.88 50-Ft. Cloor Ploetk Gordon Heee, Wos 2.98, New 99c 54b. Bof Pnicrett Greet Seed, Wos 3.44, Now . . . .* 1.99 24" Brozkr Grills, Were 10.99, Now .......................7.18 16 H.P. Oliver Outbeord Motor, Wos 249.00, Now...........$188 Twin or FuH fixe Box Springe. Were 49.95, NoV 24.18 Women's Lightweigbt 26" Pulhnon Coopt, Were 19.98, Now . .15.88 30 by 50" Cettmi $cMfer**uge. Wore ? Now 2/^3 Room Ske Bioodloefn Twuod Fount l«ck Ruge, Were $65 $57 Romu Hxe Bmodloom T#ood Rhge. Were $50, New...............$12 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 SATURDAY TIL 5:30 SIMMEI Mony Stylos in Booutiful SUMMER HANDBAGS Reg. 3.00 T Plastic, flowers-under-gloss, straws or>d mony other novelty styles. White, natural ond summer postels. Veiie'a Hamdbagi . . . Sireel fleer Fomous Nomu Stripud PERCALE SHEETS 4.39 Full 100 3.39 Twin 00 1.79 pr. Coses $100 r,. $2«> s^oo $1 Neat cqndy stripes on fine combspun percale. Yellow, green, pink ond blue. treUa'a Skaala . . . fearib fleer Fomout Brand i SEAMLESS HOSIERY lUf. 1.3S •■r I.9S f 7 Plain ond mesh knit, in dress sheers, daytime sheers and knee-highs. 9 to 11 in overage length. 3 shodcs. . Bireai fleer 'Tiffuny Originolt" SUMMER WHITES lu,. $0^ Fresh new foshkins in cool and comfortoble white lustre and white softie coif. A very buy in high quolity, high foshion shpes. Connon "Sporton" STRIPED and SOLID TOWELS 1.29 Balk TewMt >9< HaaU Tawab 39c WadKlotbi T” 69' 29' Peppermint stripes blend with the solids to mix and match. Deep looped pile. WoNa'a Terrala ... fearib fleer Twin and Full Sizu DECORATOR SPREADS Reg. 14.99 $Q00 te21.99 O Provincial f>rint* arrd plain «lub rveava fabrics. Beautiful fashion colors. Either twin or fuM size.^ Some lyve slight imper- Weile’ SptMd fearlb fit 5-Fositiun . . . Aluminum , CHAISE LOUNGE Ducorafor Sfylud SOFA PILLOWS Reg. 4.99 ^ j fe 8.99 /a A lorge oisortment of throw pillows in mony styles, fob-rics, shapes arid colors. Many one-of-a-kind. Womun't LuzuriouB SUMMER CASUALS Gay, young straw and leather flats from Itoly. Long wearing leother soles ond linings. White ond noturol . . . with foam cushioning. Whifu Broodclorii COTTON ~^BRAS IU|. 1.00 ee Gentle uplift with elastic side inserts for perfect fit ond comfort. Sizes 32 to 40 in A, 6, C ci^. Reg. 1.59 IRAS 1.00 Ifotiou... Sbael floar> 26" FLEETWING BfKES 39.95 Vulue 929 ,88 I# Deluxe sport bkyck • Chrome fenders g White sidewalle • Heodlight • Ceuster bmko g Luggage currier ond kkk eland g Ruye' ond girio' model* Vaila's Bkrclas . ■. Dewaalalra ROOM SIZE BRAID RUGS 39.95 Volue ^28 g Approx. 9* by 12' rise NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY g Revereible g Rayon ond wool bknd g Brown g ilue g Gray g Red g For bodroom, living room or don Waile'f Raoi • • • Dewailairs Suit Six# . . . Sotinfono JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Waffe'a Helieaa Sireel flaw Duiuxu IMPULSE STARTER 2S-INCH MOWER just wind 'or ug and Ut 'tr fo! 59.95 Voluo g 4-cyclo, 3 H.F. IriggB D Stratton g FuH your enghii worranty g Chromo bondio... Uof mokhor g 8-hKfc boH-bontlng whooh g FrantploloforcultiugtoHgraee Ng Mgggy Down, MotiHiB fo Fuyl WeUe'a Jfawera .. . PeweeNi|H»" Thgrmoitgticgliy Contraliod 2MNCH FAN Sk *29“ g EloctrkoHy toverribk by g 3 epeode fonrard and ravorio ts, checks, solid colors, lodool OroMoe . . . Third floor Lony Friafod Novalty ORLON STYLES 3.98 and 4.98 Volwaa '1.88 White novelty stitched stoles. Accosserios . . . Sirool floor Fomout Moka Proportionad NYLON SLIPS Rag. 5.95 '3.94 tiagorie . . . Socoad floor Many Stylos in SUMMER HATS 8.00 Valaus '3.00 Organzas, Ikrs, strews, veiled Milliaery . . . Third Floor Traval Roba in Matching Bog . MEN'S ROBES Rag. 5.98 '3.99 Wash 'n wear cotton. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Mon's Weor . . . Sirool floor Boys' and Girls' 3 to 6x PUY WEAR Slacks, overalls and crawlers. Childroa’a Moor . . . Second floor ALTEST PAPER SALE 22c Ficul Tissit 6 **** ^1 12cT«ilctTissic 10 ***' IScltllTfwcls .10 Cosmelics ... Sirool floor Drip-Dry Palisliad Cotton MEN'S SLACKS Rag. 4.99 '4.44 Tan or green. Sizes 29 to 38. Giiled. Men's Weor . . . Sirool Floor Girls' and Sabtaans COTTON SKIRTS Warn 3.98 and 4.98 '2.44 th petticosts. Sizes 7-14 ar«d 8-14. Oirta' Wear .. . Second floor WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor Summar Cotton Drassas, Were 12.98 and 14.98, Now......... 9.90 Dressy and Casual Fashions, Were 17.98 to 19.98, Now.....14.90 Misses' end Half Sisa Fashions, Were 22.98 ond 24.98, Now . .17.90 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Stcond Floor Pink ar Hue Walt* Gowns, 32-40, Were 5.95, Haw............ 3.94 Nylon Tricot Pattislips, S-M-L, Were 3.95, New............ 2.94 Famous Moka Pattislips, S-M-L, Were 5.95, New............ 3.94 Cotton Pajamas, Si*es 32-40, Were 3.98, New............... 2.97 Nylon Tricot Capri Pajamas, Were 3.98, Now............. 1.97 Rayon Briefs, Sixes 5-8, Were 59c, Now...............3 for l.OO! Nylon Briefs, Sixes 5-8, Were 1.00, Now..............2 for 1.00 Group Ploysuits Dusters,, etc. Were €.98, New............. 4.44 Garter Balts, 24-36, Were 3.00 ond 3.95, Now ........... 1.94 Long Lina Bras, Were 3.00 and 4.00, Now................... 1.94 Strapless Bros, Were 5.00, Now...... ..................... 3.94 Inner Circle Bros, Were 3.95, Now........................ 1.94 Irerg. Girdles and P. Girdlas, Were 7.95, Now............4.88 Irreg. Girdlas and P. Girdles, Were 5.95, Now............ 3.88 Hidden Traosura Bros, 32A-38B, Were 3.95, Now........ . . 2.99 MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Stcond Floor Boot Neck Sport ShirH, S-M-L, Were 2 99, New............. 1.88 Boxer Shorts, 28-44, Were 1.25 and 1.50, Now.............. .66 Argylo Hose, Sixes lOVx-l3, Were 1 QO, New................ .67 Famous Moka Cuff Links, Special........................... .87 Hosiery, Were 49c, Now ...............................3 pr. .97 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Stcond Floor Boys' Comp Shirts or Swim Trunks, Were 2.98, Now......... 1.87 Boys' 6-16 T-Shirts end Briefs, Were 69c and 89c, Now .... 2 for 1.00 Girls' 7-14 Popovar Blouses, Were 1.19.......................88 Girls' 7-14 Cotton Play Shorts, Were 1.98, Now............ 1.00 Girls' 3-6x Baby Doll Pajamas, Were 1.00.............2 for 1.00; Giris' 4-14 Cotton Slips, Were 1.25, Now.... ................77 Girls' Cotton Panties, Were 49c, Now .................3 for 1.00 Bo^' Cotton Briefs, 2-8, Were 3^, Now . ..............3 for 1.00 Klainart Waterproof Pants, 49c Value ................ 4 for .99 Tailored Quilted Nursery Pads, 59c Value ............ 3 for .99 Chix Irreg. Gauxa Diapers, Would Be 3.75................. 2.49 Boys' and Girls' 3-6x Ploy Shorts, Reg. 1.39 . .............87 COSMETICS—Sfrttt Floor Volupta Compacts, 5.00 to 10.00 Values.................... 1.88' Beouty Ice Moisturixer, Were 1.50, New.......................88 Swedish Masseur, Was 49.95, Now...........................19.90- Infra Hand Mossogar, Was 9.95, Now....................... 6.88- Wrisley Both Soap, Wos 15c, Now.....................10 Bars $1. notions' stationery—StrttF Floor Dress Shields, S-M-L-XL, Were 1.89, New....... .......... 1.00‘ Extra Smell Rubber Panty Girdlas, Were 4.98, New ,..........50 D Cup Long Lina Bras, Were 5.95, Now..................... 3.88 Cotton Bond Lag Briefs, Were 59c, New.......................33: White Cottan Bros, A, B, C Cups, Were 2.50, Now.......... 1.88i WhiN Cotton Bras, A, B, C Cups, Were 2.00, Now .... 1.22 ond 1.33! White Nylon Uce Bros, A. B, C Cups, Were 3.95, New........2.99; Rayon Briefs White or Pink, Were 69c, Now................ J22 Fomous Brand Girdles, Were 4.95, Now..... ............ 2.44; Ironing Boord Pod and Cover, Was 1.98, Now...... ........ 1.22* Fomous Brand Scissors, Were 2.50 ta 3.50, Now .......... 2.0D 2-Hook Garment Bogs, Were 2.89, Now ..................... ijg. Suit Garment Bags, Were 2.98, Now ....................... 1,88. Sia Moth Sprayer, Was 95c, Now............ ..................66. Codorixad Spray Insoctkido, Was 1.79, Now.......... ...... I.QO; 2-Pr. Children's Trouser Craasars, Were 1.69, Now......... 1.00' Rooch Fal Rooch ond Ant KiHay, Was 1.79, New............. I.OOj Plastic Hat Boxes, Ware 4.98, Now .. ..... ..............2.88* Outdoor PurniNra Covers, Were 1.98 or^ 2.98, New.......88, 1.88 Note Book Binders, Ware 98c, Now .................... .661 Loatheratta Brief Casas, Ware 1.98, Now............t.... 1.0Q; Bom6 AR OecMiaa ^rds. Ware 50c, Naw................I.. . . 22* THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«t Raroa «rMt Pmltac, THUItSDAY, JUNE tt. ISM Om$tm4PvbU$h9dtA)eaai/tntTktfoHtkicPm$Companif ■Mou) A. imonuD FroMHit ka4 MIWMr ssLsntsa^ Bin U. TMuawtu. •Muu. Jean A RiiAt, uid MtMt TrtMunr ud AdrSMat OIrNMr O. Uamuu, taniM, oiont C Connecticut Rewarded for Safest Highways Pontiac, Oakland County and all Michig^ might well take notice of the following information concern^ ing the state of Connecticut. Connecticut is the next to the snalieat of the New England states and one of the 13 original states. It is aicknaaied, "Land of Steady Habits,” "Natmeg State,” . and "CMwtitntion State,”^ a pre- ★ ★ ★ And now it can be called the state wUh the safest highwttys, thanks to an award the Naticmal Safety Council will make because of the low traffic death rate last year. Ibe Conneetient reem^ supports tne daim of those safety experts who contend that en-forement is the nuist important of the three E’s of traffic safety, the other E’s being education and engineering. ★ ★ ★ Since 1955 Ccmnecticut has conducted a relmitless campaign driver license suspensim for those guilty of misbehavior on the hijgh-ways. There is no fixing. The enforcement officers are tough and the public backs them. Every motorist in Connecticut and in neighboring states rsspsets the state’s qieed laws. Spewing and drunk di^ng are at a minimum. Hence, the gosd safety ★ ★ ★ Other states, where the highway death toll is climbing, shoul4 take heed. Our own area mi^t well profit from following Connecticut. A Well Deserved Salute to Onr 1960 Graduates Our high school senior are a credit to the City and Oakland County. In the past much has been written about the bad things teen-agers do, and the problem of Juvenile delinquency has been hashed and rehashed. ★ ★ ★ Many of the good thfaigs do not cMne to light publicly, even though most of our youngsters behave in a manner of which we can all be proud. It is the relatively few that receive the headlines for below normal behavior. To our recent graduates all hail. The Pontiac Puss and all grownups 4dike are proud of your achievement. 'We look forward to your continued ★ ★ ★ Yon will be talcing up the slack in communities where seme of the rest of us are starting to ease off. You will soon become our active citizens leading community life. We salute you, senior high school classes of 1960. Political Sijras Offend Beautiful Countryside Ihere are indications that a “blitz” campaign may be attempted ^in the next few weeks to clutter our country^ with political signs. They are Already appearing on many trees. We ate referring to fim small placard :type advertisements tacked to trees. ★ ★ ★ The pnbUc at large should fufly naderstaad that in many up has not been granted. Over-zealous workers for candidates arc responsible in mast cases. First of all, it is against the law to attach signs to trees on private {»op-'erty. Secondly, it mdkes-'an unholy «mess of our otherwise beautiful, land- tising Is permissible. We are not finding fault with this method, but rather the indiscriminate use of political posters. ★ ★ ★ All of the contrary arguments on earth can’t hide the fact that this segment of political advertising is distaatefuL In some instances they even seek the aid of a laddw to assure the sign being positioned high enough on a tree to Buke tearing it down next to This hu happened in the past, and it inevitably will happen again. The voters themselves can strike back and let it be known that they will not supptMt candidates allowing this type of publicity. We hope law enforcement officers will watch for this kind of disregard of private property and provide penalties for the guilty parties. The beauty of our countryside is at stake. The Man About Town Smiths Still Lead But Jones-Brown Part of Trio Is Now Outnumbered Tlfer: A big cat; ubo ttie mwt ■npredktoUe thins in bswbAU. The old time Smlth-JoneA-Brown combination, as having the most names, is broken up in the 1960 ediUon of the Pon-tlae city directory. The book lists 49,088 names of adulU and buslneas places in Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. Husband and wife are considered u one name, and only children above 18 are listed. The Smiths maintain top place. We have about 1,500 of them. But the names of Jones and Brown are far outnumbered by WUUlma and Jobnioh. In the personal Uatlngs the directory starts with Mrs. Virginia Aami and closes with that of Theodore D. Zywicki In the trades and professions we have several Farmers, many Carpenters, but no Doctor and only a couple of Lawyers. Among the birds are many Eagles, but no Vultures and, strange to say, no Storks. There la no Minister or Pastm, but a few Angela and a great many Saints; a tew Beers, but no Whisky; at least a down Sweets and only one Sour, (and a couple of Heavens, but no Hell or Purgatory. The book lists about 100 Pattersons, but no Johansson; two Blrmlnghams, two PUnts, but no Pontiac; no Cents, Nickels. Dlipes or Quarters, but one Half and four Halfpennys. ‘ 1 We have three Cousins, two Nephews, but no Uncle, Aunt, Niece, Father or Mother; two Friends, but no Enemy; 35 Quicks and no Dead; and, like our county, we have a great many Lakes, also three Ponds, nine Rivers, two Creeks, but no Voice of the People CongrtaMes ihe Press on Excellent Photography The picture which .. of the three giris at Pontiae Central High dsas was a work of art. Omgratulatkmsl front page of The Press June 1? Another Notch David Lawrence Says: Ts Heaitog Truth Teirlbly I%inf ul? To "Tiny Man" and other critic*: You said I couW leave the area. Is that a aUtement or a wish? It Is said the truth hurt*. la your pain very painful? Eari D. TtiWMi* Requests Donations for Homeless Dogs Thirty years ago I began having a smaU but persistant hand in dog affairs and. eleven years pssti came to this old hiU-fann. calling It the Sanctuary Ibr Homeless Doga Here I am both staff and kennel-kee^r. Aboat oaee a year. thrw|h the Uadaere of e«ton. we are able to make ear mteSa kaswa. We cen use food, old Nanketa towels, etc. There are fifty dogs, now-the sick, the lost, the abandoned and. the old. Louise Wood The Sanctuary Route 3, Box 264 Martinsville, Indiana Robirt f. Etlsaas' Mother tells Reaction of Pupils As room mother for Mrs. Vogel's fourth grade dare, I arranged with her studotta to have a small "last day of school'' party tor her. The chUdren con-triirated toward her gift and an appropriate card. Hiey all were eager te eica the card, aad wrote ee H such meeaageo as: "I leva yoe." "Came hack arat year,” "Yoe’re the graafost,” “Thaaks lor bU yea’vo dare far nre,” etc. It was plainly obvious that these chlMren love their teacher. Some of then even shed taen. They feel as I do: Their teacher haa Herter Polite in Shouldering Blame The Almanac WASHINGTON-What really the aanMitt cwdereace la Parts happened in Japan—and who was eaOapaadr ■ U he had done so, he would have The headlines say Secretary of disappointad the peoples of the State Hnter now concedes that an phUlppinea, Formosa and Korek. Today is Thursday, Jhk 23, Also, when member* of the Sen- the 175th day of the year, with ate Fore^ Relatfcms Committee 191 more in 1960. unfortunatdy Insiated, tor partisan The moon is new. political raasons, on forcing Herter 'Hie morning stars are Mara, to hitii— a ddlcate matter like Jupiter and Saturn, the cancellation of the Preaident^B The evening Mars are Mercury. Mn. Leo MoOaw SO^Hoyd Does This Typify Our Free World? Does this cease to be a free world when a neighborhood can tell you what Und of a vehicle one must drive and that he must build a garage to house it? It is hard to realize that a man trying to earn an honeat living and abiding by all subdlvislaii restric-tioM can be dictated to. Whrre is Grosse Pointe? A Victim Portraits "en»r" w« DWk ud th« tl» He ««ld, oo IlK Mh* l««l. hudly “ “S" *" Inlormationaito have gom to some Far Eastern “ V* ** ^ what ^ be countries aUled with US and not to .n bower w « n t to cate one. Japan led to I testifies before the Senate For-sign Relations LAWRENCB Committee, he can hardly accuse a friendly gov-onment of committing emn. Yet the all-important tact Is that the government of Japan was not Hence the question of jiw . . President Eisen- to abandon the trip became a dell- government use diplomacy in avoiding any unpteasant comment about the H hMo be asted. of eaurre. r was ready to take When a secretary of state erreneet llaally admittod that H might mat be ebto to ooutrol the There it mudi to be gained from the pereonal visits of heads of Was this chain of events, then, state. In fact, if the President's missions had not been so successful in other countries, the invitation to him to visit Russia itself would not have been canceled by the Soviet Premier. (Copyright ISN) Obviously If friendly relations were to be maintained unwise for the President to decline to go to Tokyo. and was not capable assuring the safety of a foreign digtatary »rr-iv j o whom ft had invited for an official Dr. William Brady Says: visit. . ' ' ■ * ♦ ★ In the midst of Japan’s humiliation, it was embarrassing tor the American secretary of state to be asked to fix the blame. It was nmch better Diets for Diverticulitis Arc Only for the Birds far Urn to On this day in history: In 1836. there was a surplus in the treasury and 36 states divided up $28a01.644.91. la ISM, Cwgrere crealtoe at tag office. In 1868. JournalM Christopher Latham Sholes received a patent for his typewriter. In 1876. American humorist Irvin S. Cobb was born. In 1894. the Duke of Windmr. tatef King Edward VIII of Great Britain and Ireland, was born. * ★ ★ A tboukht for today: Bishop Fulton John Sheen said: "Baloney is flattery so tUck ft camot be true, and biuney is flattery so thin we like ft.’’ By JOHN a MBTCALPE Each time my wife goes out to buy . . . Just one thing at the store ... I can depend upon it that . . . Shell get a.whole lot more . . . ^'U tell me that the only thing ... She needs today Is tea ... But once she sere the big display . . . Forgets ber words ts me ... In all our yean of married life ... I’vs never seen her fail ... To buy a basketful of food ... At tvtry ipedal sals stores . . . That draw ber searching eyes . ... Must have a secret system that . . . Is sure to hypnotize ... And if the time should ever come . . . When she buys Just one thing ... It wUl be on that fateful day . . . Tbs register n't 1 Ospyitght, iM8 TlfOUGHTS FOB TODAY aad perfeetor at onr taftk, whs for the Joy that was set before Once when I was an intern one . j of my classmates, already in prac-But the story at the tice. called our professor of aurgery ing to withdrawal of mvttaUoa conmfltation. and the professor now Is very dear. The Jspsnree me to go government wanted Eteeifo^ to tor the ride, cone to Japan and luHtod there ^ hundred would be no dtefi^rbanoet. downstate. At foe BEUXHANT ON BEAUTY far The newspapns reported hostility found a youfowtth and threats of deraonstratians. “ * the Japanese government waa luctant to admit or to recognize the danger. (*t Diverticulam is a pouch or pocket leading off from bitastine. along for foe ride. a hundred miles downstate. At foe farm house we found a youth with appen dIettiB. I gave the anealfact- ic, my daasmate assisted and < proforeor operated in the kftchen.iPHHIB which only rarely give trouble. SisiHe IMten. DM m«r« ttii BU* ar UB Mts* Mac ptrtoll m rnta. faatUt. M (OapyrlgM tSSS) ame, aad Is aeatod at the head of the Ihrane of Oed. 12:2. Death is the justification of all the ways of the Christian, the last end of all bis sacrifices, the touch of the Great Master whicb com-l^etes foe picture.-Mme. Swetch-Ine. Smiles Smart younpters Join teenage dubs. Much better than using them. valM, says a writer. Nat whea foey*fe to bafolag aoHs. * * * In foiving classes, as in school,' the teenagers have to learn how to pare or they flunk out. ap for their righto toeHddy de H la tha reidNe at the street Coming to me frmn the effeete of the late Elisa Beaumont Taylor is acopy of the Pontiac Oakland County Poet of May 10, 1893, of which Ferria g. Pitch was Editor and Manager. One of his worries was that “the city possesses an unusual number of boys between the ages of 9 and 15 who are fast becoming a lawless, hardened set." Getting somewhat facetloui, Mek Grldren of Birmingham phones to ask if It Isn't about time for the Leonard black panther to again appear, since that strange big animal in the Northern Peninsula Is putting on a return performaooe. The Boy Seoute from our CUntoo Valley Council, who are to attend the Na-tiocal Jamboree at Colorado Bprlngt, Cot., next month, are to be given a training for the event at Camp Agawam this weekend, according to Van R. Braidweed, Secretary to the Jamboree Committee. the kftchen. successfully. dr. BRAOT __________ - ^ What invressed Vf *.*?***.?” me moat was the professor's in- a!^ struetton to the patient's mother -- — precisely bow to prepare chlctau any prevere me laseaMwer VMii. jefly to be fed, in teaspoonfUl dsaet. Stories began to drculate that beriming next morning, gradually there was a possibility that the increased from hour to hour. . . . President’s life might be endan- i thought ft was wonderful, and gered. American security officials apparently the patient’s family and privately expressed their fears. relatives did too. To refnae to go would put Eiaen- Case Records of a Psychologist: Give Children Assurance of Love It wsoM alsa Imply that foe Uoitod Stotos eaoLto't rely aa A few yean taler 1 to praettoe ahaot alx years. He tosh me otoog aa soase of hte notice Dannv’t eecret fear. PtIfctUatritU agree fAaf a feeling of emotional ineecuritg it probabtg the greatest threat to e child’s happiness and proper personaUtg development. So be^ sure your children feel assured" of iKwr.loue. Show them some vielble affection. By his perplexed frown and rather critical “How come?’’ I am in-cUned to think he didn’t approve of having a second family in our The Monday morning quarterbacks DOW are saying that the President ghoukln't have agreed to go in the first place. K nOENDLT THEN But the invttatton waa extended at a time when Khrushchev was on friendly terms with foe United I at foods each I might Mt eat. Ihaiyhady took it all qatte se- I have mentioned this little episode because ft reveals the child's constant desire fm- emotional security. . i, It a Ps^iatrista are in agreement By DR. OEOROB W. CRANE regaixling the disastrous effect on c ® youngster’s perponallty when he ^E E-^: When Etaimy was feej, insecure emothmaHy. That’s 7. he came into i^ucty one eve- one of the chief hazard* of divorce. the caustic remarks Just u they are going to bed. Th^ are thea very frightened, and may lie awake dreading the possible separation ol their parents! Tha totter ae "If a man has a wife and she dies,” Now comes a promotion manager another wifi who asks me to name a book that fovea information on special diets for persons suffering with diverticulitis or ulcers. L^fifiiQAte billboard or sign adver- Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Margaret Fshrreaa of Auburn Heights; 85th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Gregory Fellman of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. P^N Landswertb of WAterford; Elat birthday. dyM ^. Pwureyar ^ ot Bloomffeld RUls; 82nd birthday. and he looked very perplexed. "If be hod children and his States and tong before the events i replied thatT know of no such yjed and be mar-| occurred that started the Soviet book or books. I observed that T5ed another wife,I Premier and his agents on a tactic when I area beOyachlng wlfo what could he have' ot demonstrations unfriendly to the doctor believed to be diverti- more children?" DR. CSANB America. culiUs some three or four years Agaj„ j nodded aformation. hgo, had aome doctor suggested a ^ diet I would have been amused. As for gastric (which means ***? stomach, aot gaa) or diiodiwal, foe ®* t'olAFt hot duodenum is foe 12-flneer breath ' portion' of intestine fost beyond ®®® ’ outlet of stomadi) ulcer, varousi I tried ...................h were Usaed hh _ _ I ahnoBt otopped at foe door and udesd: "Is Mamma sick? Why did Aa go to bed early?’’ 1 suppoae foot last query was foe real baZB for the ofoer qaso-foe pallere “may eoT or “orety ttons. Mra Oane hid beat R9 Thousands of you parents have seen the stark terror in your child’s eyes when some thoiight-lere visitor jestingly threatens to -take him awey. Never torture yoaugater* by goiag to lake Judged foe quarrel. Bo always potoh up year qaarrols hi open Bight of year chfobea aad BE- * FORE they ge to hoi. Kire and make up where they can witness the event! For such a vtsuai proof of your continued toM ef fol* teet but who lator heghi to aveih«ar..«waip to fola The Country Parson Then their tear may turn - ‘ , -------- — ereae foa. fearful necessarily but at society in gen- niemery of foa aiw won^ they "TlU nally strike back by petty t ery, anon and the like. Or they be-problem children fo the may nave neoru you Uttar eurtM. «wi fl- for rey- aOBpoint "Ratli« Scales for Good Pnuota’* e«^ hevbe- w . i__ No doifot many customers will continue to buy them. Just M many ; kiMckleheadi’ continue to eschew «®ny ftds ud foal wholeagme and desir- MMsIfotowai able food lest ft oonlain "uric add" or ptaine, foe nitrogenous material fiom which uric add is derived, wara aaetooHy Rl, aad Ihea tthi person with a foyerticulum (*> or oH amT to have a fafoer and nreOMr onr very osm," as ocidMns often Hiat quoted phrase Indicates hunm for emotlanal security. But ma^ yotmgslen wtfo parents of their v«y own, are needlerely terrified by foe quarrels between the ten (OtotoUhl IMS) LOVE - Hiese domestic disputes between husband and wife may occur in foe best refuted fiuniUes. Tlwy usually blow over aad don't cause acrkrei danlHO as regards the Tbt SMSHalil Vt«M a satUM ssr3’#a.s--„S M maa S ThI IWON prtu a ScIIthM br owttar • vmS: »lwr* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 88, IMP SEVEN ■y A. W. MOUSE. D.T Jt. b it Mto !• fM njr faintly rabMt meirfr Amwer: Wild rabbtU are expoaed to many diaeaaea. Tularemia ■ rabbit ttm" it the mom well known and it communicable to man. The dbeate It. carried by tickt and Heat and b dUticalt to teat or autopay. Titme rabbtta are not Immune to thto dtoeaae but the Inddance to much tower at tiiar tbUt to a auapeet. I bo dettroyed and by cooUng It lor ten minutea at (Addreta year qaetMea to Dr. Metier la eare of tbia paper. He Fire Deaths Up 25 Pet. instate Proporty Damog# Also Jumps Dtspift DHclint in Numb«r of Blazos LANSING « — Fire deaths Jumped 35 per cent in Mkhlgtn last year and property damage climbed 10 per cent even though fires declined fai nundwr. ★ * A The state fire mafahaTs office, reporting thto tald human care Irimeaa and more big Area than usual accounted moatly tor the Fiiaa etalnod MS Hvea. M more thaa la INI. Tlw proper- mflHea defisre b I44.MMW. tl "Ninety-two children died ii firee. conaiderebly more than average, and much of it was caused by the careieamess adulU,' ■aid Capt Gledey M. Walker, state fire martoud. ★ A A "Sbeteen youngetm died as i result of ptoying with matdies, 15 in fires caused by careless smoking of sdidts, 11 when thekr clothing caught fire," hie said. "That’s an alarming record.” BgMy-broo Mrse whtoh eassed laaro thaa MMM daas-age atusatod’ for -nsast s( tho It b M.11L To hdp reduce fires and fire damage, Walker called for bistal-latlon of more warning devices and automatic sprinkler systems. AAA "Moot of our newer buildings are flre«stotsnt,'* he stkL "But have in Michigan a large proportion of older wood-Jototad buildings which otherwise are mostly of good oonstmetton.” he said. "Warning and qirinider systems in this type could subotanttoUy reduce dsmage." Ninety per cent of the fsblities occured In dwmUngs. The No. 1 ing in bed. About » per cent of file dsmage losses occuifod in dwdlbigs. Author ol 'Lolita' Legally Claims Word'Nymphet' ' PAAIS (AP) — Vladimir Nabokov. author oi the bast-mlling novel "Lohta,” has stahod oiA a legal claim to the word nympbet. The writer asked a Paris court Tuesday to m’evaat a French movie company from- titling ons of its teribooming prdductlons “The Nabokov's lawyer, Robert Bt-dinter, said the word was ones in the poUto domain but that it to now identified with Nabohov’s heroine, ah advance member of the IwbUe gum set who bu s ! court took the case i A ' A ^ 1 uMbridged Maaiy ______ _ . . M A JtoWH nynuh. And ayinph, aaelCdMg fo Webater's, to a bride or yosag womaa. a ftowtag MBssa « 1^ mature toesn of certain a speelee of butterfly, a None of time defirnttone exscl. Mother Nature is very wise. She givai up twetoa yaaip to devriop a love for our chfldren before turntag them into toen-agen ... It may take a heap of Ih^ ti rfahe a hoaep a kton^ as *NDON un-8oroe Bpblet* kampagne will be n Loodob today to toast the MKh bkHiday of the man who gave up crown "Foe the woman I love.” The health of the Duke of Windsor, who was King )Sdwu!d Vm for 10 fleettag m TOBiaON VBOTOIg — Representatives of the hmg-distance trucking industry of West Germany met with CMC Truck k Cbacfa IMvision executives during a GMC plant lour Ws*Msday. Here, T. C Fellows (left), GMC Truck Oiviaiao superintendent, briefs three of the Germans and an Automobile Manufacturers' Association official on assembly operations. Shown (from left) are Fellows; Or. Hans^Seorg Urban, deputy chief of the Berlin Depart- ment of Transport and Industry; Karl Richards, fidd service manager for the Automobile Manufacturers' AssodatioB: > Efnst Erta, manager ol the Long Distance Truckers’ Association and the Transport Oooperative in Beriin; and Dr. Wolfgang Dorrer, assistant minister of the West German Federal Department of Transport. The group is studying all phases ol American trucking during a month long fact finding tour of trucking centers. House to Vote on Payola Bill Would Make Practice Federal Crime; Quiz Shows Affected, Too WASHINGTCW (AP) - The House votes today on a sweeping broadcasting reform bill to nuke payola and quiz show rigging a federal crime and outlaw other abuses in the TV-radip industry. Little or no opposiUon was indicated to the bill’s chief proviskms although efforts to change some of the terms were considered likely. However, a possiUy bitter fight appeared in prospect ovi ised attempts to write amendment to put television and Five delightful days lie ahead in Miami, Fla., for seven local Ki-wants delegates and their families who will attend the 4Mh an-niul International Khvanis Convention in that city from July 2S«. A ★ A Representing the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Chib are James R. Jciridns, president, «3 Wenonah Dr., and Arthur Compton. 150 Chippewa Rd. Delegates for the West Pontiac Qub are Robert J. Alton, 473 W. Iroqwds St., and Arthur L. Brandenburg, 975 Berwick Blvd. ulatioiL "I most certainly intend to offer Bep. John B. Bennett (R-Mkh) told a reporter. ‘The House Commerce Committee rebuffed his ef-lorts to add such a provision wlyen it approved the refwm bill W th : later blamed lobbying pressure by the broadcasting In-Idustry for defeat of his propMsl. % said the action left the faUl "woefully deficient.’’ Tb help assure Senate conskier-atkn despite the adjournment drive, the House committee attached its bill to a minor Senate- plicationg for broadcast licenses. Assuming thq House passH It, this would eliminate the need for separate aetkm by a Senate omuhtt-tee. ’The bin wnuM make both pay-da and quiz show rigging criminal offenaea punishable by up to one year hi prison and H0.0Q0 fine. It would require ftiat all broadcast matter lor ediich any kind of payment, direct or indirect, is made must be identified on the air as being paid. 7 Locgl Delegates Set Florida Trip Kiwanians Will Convene Kenneth French, MS E. Teany-’ ssa Ave., Bsbert dark, <1 Moreland Ave., and Bnbert A. Wemet, m Avm Bd.. wUI travel to Mtoml tor the North Poattac Kl-waato Oah. ’The annual report from the National Kiwanis Assn, and the election of a new international president will highlight the five-day meeting. Among the speakers will be Paul G. Hoffnuui, managing director of the United NsOona Special Fund, and Oorge Romney, American Device Can Learn, Developer Claims NEWPORT BEACH. Calif, (ft — A research group has claimed de-jetemient of an electronic device mar can imftate a nerve cell to' Ow point of duplicating the leam- The doughnut-shaped device — bout one-fourth the size ot a penny-ls called MIND-Magnetlc Integrator Neuron Duplicator—and was developed at Aeronautronic, division of the Ford Motor Co. AAA Joseph K. Hawkins, spokesnun for a group of Aeronautronic re« searchers, gave this description of the device’s function; MIND, empoaed of a mag- stmag. Is modeled after the ay-aaptle Joaettaa foaad la hamaa Jorttoa to a relay poM for poaotag slgaala from oao aervo oefl to aMther. Liko a Hvtag ceH, MIND caa remember ex- I of a I if stores or "remembm’’ past events by increasing or decreasing mt of flux stored in a circuit.^ ON EDGE -.Algerian rebel premier Feitat Abbaa and bis team of peace negotiators are walking on the thinnest kind ot ice in arranging tbe|r talks with President Charles de Gaulle of France. Plans for the discussions could fall apart at aiur moment. ITie Algeriu even refused an otter to fly to tbe Algerian talk site in a French plane, tor fear the move would htot that his position was weak. Ot American adults with eye-glasses, 56.4 per cent are women, 43.6 per cent men. will wipe away aentlAeiital tears. Bat the didto wOi be Bbaeat from |b aattve lairtL 9to aad h^ Dachto* am ha FTaaea, wheiA remains, it is in high Pisces, among psople who ftei thal^ a monarch’s duty to his people comes before Ms personal desires. The Duke is rememtered alhtotiflnstoiy by aimpls Brttons used to him "Our tMdy-” They hope that he an* Tbs duchess, the former his Amerlcsn lady are hanv- -------- U any rancor over Ms abdteal <^liobor Was Anoiltcl WASHQiiGTCW (iMWaW ol ‘ asto«tt»Pt N““ nsf ot toe 1 0wy be s chsaoe tost too Me ^ too wemsB tor wham he t k s world's mart aunt lahpr udIobs to accept N«^ m, and nsf of toe union ____^ to piAvent Negro workers tram setting en^loyroent. ^ sertbed M a meeting here by toe Rev. John F. Croata, ■ Roman OatooUc fodal actloB expert, a* "immonl and intoleiobie.’ the UA aircraft cantor Saratoga maasurse W *•** from wa-troSne to the top «t the foceroaat. MANY MORE H MILES FOR MMIUES0NTHE60 The north woods? The seasboie? Back hone in Indisna? Wherever you fo on your vacatkm, the eatkst, moet economical way to set there is in an OK Used Car. Your local authorized Chevndet dealer has all makes, models and colors on his loL He’s priced them to move fast, too. And mneotoer, OK Used Can and Trudts are the very beet money can buy. They’re carefully iiupectcd, recmidiiioned for performance, safety and vahie, houCstly described. Why notstopiostihebifradOKsliD today. See your local auffurked CheeroUt dealer For the beet ueei car hup, gotoheret/oueeethiOKngnI lAnHENS-HAIIGREAlfES, INC. 631 OAKUND ot CASS Pontiac, mich. FE 5^161 AIR CONDITIONID pre-holiday SUOAdMA Hie entile lomily set for Hie 4Hi with cool shoes ot rod hot sayings! AVABD Ttm OOBf AB — Tlw 100 member Industrial Designers. Institute — toe nalfoa's oldest and largesf group of industrial deiisners — today announced in Chicago the award of a IMO lOI Gold Medal to WiUiasa L. MUchcB. General Motors vice pnsMent in charge of StyUng Staff, and to hfo GM Stylii« Staff for the daMgn of fhe Chevrolet Cbrialr. Shown with MitefaeU is a . model of toe Oorvair and the IDI medal — Mae only one awanled this year for an automaliae AbigB from among a lanN number of entries. The nccompaBrhl DU citation praised Mitchell and GM Styling hr anawering toe ctaaJienge to create a truly new car by taking "« sB^y forward in dto itovuInpnwM «f n amall. oroup . , . bUck, fsd, blus, white ar bone. Woman’s and tsent' 4- 9. Boys' Cith’ leather berefoot lemUi; rod, brown, 5^.3. Tennit dwM:'weitien'i white, 4«I0; cMkiren’t white, led, bhit, 5- 3. Boys’ %»hife. WKk hiqh gym shoes. 11-2. 2Vii6. DOymrOWN AND DIAYTON HAINI THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE ^1960 NiyE warn DKXNUnON - MuIm Ooirs Martn Sgt. OuriN T. PtriilM NMI««S the Legion at Merit tram Secretery «t ttie Nevy WiOiera B. nranhe M • ceremony et the Marine Berreeke in Woeb-iiigton Wedneetey evening. He le the fleet enUeted Marine ever to rito the decoration for peeoetiroe eervlce. He wee honored for hU aystan cd keeping track Qt. dunging aircraft ihopee. He la with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing at El Toro, Calif. Middgan Vacation Tmil Alcona County Top Spot tot Any Type of Holiday t IMe: Om la a mtIm m mat «ui sMtiatM tteMia ________ tMMM aad poiau U laurMt lat MiineaB ra«attaa«n.) 1MI«« rroeo laiyaatliael hiqm Ogmv. InhafalWd te trim ■ituated on the ihore of Jewell eke. Mikado, four milei aouth of M72 on Mn. ia aorrounded by a aettle-of the Ottawa Indiana and their relativea, the Chippema. The Uae juht 200 m&ee north of metropolitan Detroit and can wdl More than 110,000 aeiee of date and national fared provide a Wad area of onapelMd natural beauty. In addition M the ttwuaanda of acrea of eVHgrecn loreat, the upon, birch and hardwooda, interior Alcona Counly ie a netwotk of ottraotive lekea ideitaced by ovor 2M rnilea of trout atreoma. Uae worm daya aad cool nights moke Alcona County a summer haven for the dty dweller who seeks refuge from heat, humidity, dud and hoy fever. The ilaron ahordine attractively pramob Alcana Cbunty also boosts of the bed deer hunting In the state. An e of rabbit, geese, partridge, (hick, bear, wildcat, coyote. MTS -I BMdrnglh L SS. ngkwaye MlTL The eastern boundary of Alcona County condsts of 30 miles of edilte , sandy beach on Lake Hnron. Paved vay, M65, runs noidi on the side of the county Cllennie, a Uvdy resort center sur rounded by excellent fiaMng lakes and hunting land. Near the northern boundwy of Alcona County is Hubbard Lake, one of the larged Inland lakes in the s t a t e — seven long end four miles wide. The lake M spring fed and is noted for the thousands of perch. a hunter’s paradise. For permanent residents, (denty of farms scattered throughout the county asBipra ample supply, ol treah farm produce. ' Alcona Coimty offers , vfadtors wealth of Intriguing historical bade-ground. Paul Bunyan end Ms blue OK, Indian lore, imd trappfaig and lumbering tales all pnnide wonderful campflre stories. i are coo^t in ft each year, irby ore flie ehopptag andreccu* n villages of Spcipoe and Hid>-1 Lake Oomers. lose to the southon boundary county is Greenbush, a Lake \i\m irvmnx vvwii •wmsb' ng, gdfing and boraebadt to cationers. Cedar Lake at Green-sh is the second larged lake in cona Coun^, Is the UO-aeia BoiMsvtlle State Perk, wMi ^ the faeUMss for ptcolcs aad smnplgg. Lincdn, located five miles wed of HarrisvilM. is nestled on two lakes. Wed of Lincoln, alraod in the eaad of the county, is Barton Lake, HOT FIGHmO-4dap focuses on Ttbd, where CUnesfrOommu-nltU are reported to be flgbting a major buttle agalnd Tibetan guerrillas. The uncooil|med reports come from Katjniadu, Nepal. The Chinese have a reinforced ganison at Porkha with* a full division of men. Other battles are reported at Saka, Sbe-kar Dnng and Gyangtse. COOL POOL SALE sfiw >6 « FT. DIAMmR 210 QALWN $2&M' 8 Ft. X 18 InchM..$13.98 %3VJ90 10 Ft.:x,20 InciMi.$24.95 RIGID POOLS , $11.00 4Sx34x12........ . .$ S.9S $1400 72x42x12 ..........$ ••*• $2500 72x72x12 ........ $l«.9e INFLATABLE POOLS $ 330 40x 7. 2 Uxfx..... $1-** $ 4.00S2X 9,2Miift .........»» $11.00 40x14,4 liatt. $«•*• POOL COVERS 4 Ft. ........$3.50 10 Ft. $5.*0 SFt. ..... 53.90 15 Ft. . . .511.H DISCOUNT lOytOWn wONDfRLAND 23 N. SAfjlNAW ggggnJg END-OF-MONTH CLEAN-UP! It's o Fobulous fiesto of sdvings! Penney's reducos prices in every . deportment! TOUfOBROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE 96 LAnf**' , beitb* SWIBBIT* Ion. 00 so LAOIES’ SVJMMEIL SIOKTS I 120 lAD*®** FULL SLIPS |i“' vsiUTpof?--! l&ri $m00 ^ Six Sf*®*"' Sloroo , phwoiirtp. lissr’ <2^ TMT IflttWMl SWTS Iy« »<-“».-*.•& I I oSm. I 00 '25 MORE SAVINGS FOR MEN 10 eiiT nrs sroir com 100% wool yo« around weight dripet and SIO pktido. Throe button otyle. Broken oitoo. ' ^1V 34 HnnnBBB ucim* Cotton and dacron polyester, cotton duck and C^77 ^pUn lodwic Some linsid, broken oiiet and odd * fo MDrsiimi soMm smiTs Fine OoHont with ohort sleeveo. Plain aid pottem oolore, broken sim and odd lots. MORE SAVINGS FOR BOYS ISO n. NTT COTTON CON TINTS A big vedus wash ‘n* wear fins cotton, lour odors and tbs university grod style. Sisss 6 td IB. dm ISO ion' UNN iicim Reduced to cIsA Knit ooUan and cuiis. — T22 Broken sl$$s Ad odd lots. I ^ MORE SAVINGS FOR THE HOME IS SINUIR SUCI-IT ISBTUn 4 styles In iinOd guolity and workmonship. Come $1^6 early lor tbsss. St ONLY riTTN MITTIISS PIS INS COTII Smooth fit Washes white. Twin 3JH Full six# 4JB. 32 USHTWnSHT BUNim bI% ootfon, 3S% rayon, psriect hr cool summer evenings, tits 70 by 90 inches. 300 TINS UTTN SBIPUT MITINIIL Antique satins, boukdoth and nubb|r COC textures, solids onci printed colors. 400 TINS mm COTTON SISSS risiics Regulated oottoi)s, oelebrity cottons and meny others. Buy now and save. 9 O* S ONLY S1I2 COTTON ISOS Skid resistant back. 100% ooMon loop styling SI ^88 buijl lor bard wear. Charcoal Grey only. MORE SAVINGS FOR WOMEN IN ONIT USBr smsu SPOITSWSU RMS Reduced to dear. Skud*. blouses, niid*%/y) AM) oali pants end iomalcos. Broken •• n/l/l Ini. ■ SO lABBS' OILON ICITUC SWUms Bulky knU, Cardigan style with ooUor — a big value. Broken sites and colors. No white. $300 12 OUT lUBS' uno Fine cotton cords, knit trim woshobis. Broken sixes and snuNiN corn ooUats. Completely S^OO 50OT.IOOO w OUT tirm nissB Reduced to dear, cdl summer styles, iodirics of cottmi, dacron, polysttsr. and nylons. 2 TNUS or SUMWn MHUNNT All lotsst ttybng some slightly soilsd.. ^OOTp^OO 59 lASnS' SUNNCI SUSSK *“ ■ ■ ■ _ ted>r^'^(^oriid prints Be pro- $188 w taofMcm^ ffrAUka. am 9 hot days ahead. Bcokon siaes. IN usiis' sonm cotton sups 100% tins cotton. Wash 'n' dry finish. Shadow pltoeL Broken siaes. Marked down to dear.. 00* MORE‘SAVINGS FOR GIRLS iH aur oBPc.soNSintt ' Elaotte leg and wotot. Tie ahoiildsr. Bneal foal $j00 » aur lUNCOiTs Green and wfaMe sbft>e ' cover. Sixe 12 mid 14 ordy. $300 TOMOHROW AT 9t30 A.M. DOWNTOWN STORE $2« THIRD FLOOR 2N TINS...COTTON SHOkS...PNCIUS Hurry! . . . flrxt quality oottoni . . . ottrero- A Yds. $1 tive pottenu emd colota. Reduced. •f II 0NLT...SinnBl COTTON BLINIETS Extra long 7T X 90" . . . mochii paxtel prints . . . ribbon bound 34 OUT...144*/. tciiiu 4umm 72" X 84" . . . machine washable . . . moth proof C^77 and raildeyr resistant Very worm, but lightweight. # Special! 12 0NLT...nJU SIZE CHEmUE IISSPUNS Deep bullion binge . . . machine washable . . . only a lew, so hurry! A* 1 «0UP... cm CUITUNS INS TUANCES Woshabis prints . . . stripes . . . many roversi- <1 ble . . . sxcellsnt patterns . . . REDUCED! I mST to NINO DUPES 34 Pins Deep textured fobrics . . . your choice of 00 and prints . . . 48" wide x 45" . . . 54" . . . SECOND FLOOR 132 oiiiT... smnni sunweu roi onu* CrowlobebU . . sunsuits .'. . pl la *1 41 0NLT...B0Tr TUI.NUN PIJIMU drofaU oottaas in he-stan potterns jCIAA . ex^UeBt,v« . uatheb OXFOiOS MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: OpM Doily MooOOy Hnowfli SohtrOoy 10:01 A. II ir 0:00 r: M. downtown PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Opon Moodoy 606 FrMlov^:30 M. lo OKU P« II. AN OHior WMkdoyt 0:30 A II. TKN , PONTIAC PRE?SS, THURSDAY, JUXE 28, 1960 Considerg Summitry Inevitable Ike Believes Successor Must Also Be dobeMer Louisville Gets , 5.08 Inches Rain in Just 9 Hours HONOLULU (AP) - Praddent Eisenhower believcf Ms tiicceaor la the White House wiU find mft d^domscy and good will travels In^talde despite the hazards. Eisenhower’s views were reported today as the President went golfiBg for the fourth time in four days, relaxing from the rigors of Far Eastern on such travels just as much as he has despite the pitfalls, be be- He teed off in the bright Hawaiian swishine on a riosely-guarded course, nestling on the edge of the Pacific, on the other side of the mountain from famed Waikiki Bd(ch. Eisenhower shunned all outside appointments while resting. In the afternoon, he arranged to work a Ut more on the nqjwrt he has promised the nation of his flying visits to Korea. Formosa, the Philippines and Okinawa. TO filSESg SUCCESS This major television - radio speech will bear down heavily t^ successes Eisenhower believes One important reason dictating lis, Eisenhower feels, is that they undoubtedly will be necessary to offset the personal appearance tours of the Soviet Union’s fast-moving Nikita Khrushchev who shows no signs of slowing down his travels. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Hec-otd rains fdl on a wide area of Kentucky today, flooding streams highways streets. At least three were reported in connection with storms the last 24 hours. In LouisvUle, the Weather Bureau measured 5.08 inches oi rain between midnight and 9 Sewers and underpasses were flooded, low-lying areas became ponds. Thousands of workers were! I late getting to thejr jobs. It is also because Khrushchev and his apparent determination to negotiate personally at the top that Eisenhower refused to b^ lieVe that summit conferences are i ’The previous 12-hoUr rainfall record for the states largest city jwas 4.66 inches on July 4. ’The 24-hour record is 5.80 inches on March 18-19, 1943. One-fourth of all the inhabitants lof Argentina live in Buenos Aires. he achieved in his widely-ac-Waimed stopovers in these four But he also will deal at some length with ,4he now much-publicized blowup of bis (banned stop-over in Tol^o In the face M lelt-iit-led note. Xasenhower has scheduled his speech for some time next week after he flies back fo the White House this weekend. In Eisenhower’s view, the gain registered in the capitals he was able to visit came because presidential tours provide an unequaled opportunity to demonstrate dramatically U. S. interest in indi- TO OOUNTEB K The next president. Democrat or ^^blican, may have to set off Anti-Castro Unit 60 Cubcms Investigated by Federal Officers in Fbrida Case MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - FedeiAl agents have broken up what was' believed to be a small anti-Castro slmy preparing to invade Cuba, ’it was reported that some 60 jmung (Cubans, recruited in Miami, were taken to a motel at Key Largo Monday night, apparently to await transportation to Cuba, when federal agents stepped Cuban sources said recruiting was done by former bendunen of Fulgencio Batista, who was deposed as Cuban leader by Fidel Castro on Jan. 1, 1959. FBI agents in Miami refused to comment on the case and had made no arrests, but they ad-' Blitted an mvestigation was being' Meanwhile, five top exiled Cuban political figures formed a new| revolutionary front against Prime Minister Fidel Castro in Mexicol Gty. They said the DenMcratic; Re^utionary Front (Frente Rev-' Muckmario Democratico or FRD) “Intends to overthrow Fidel Castro's dictatorship and establiab provisional government for 18 months." m > summer VALUES Women's Stretchable STRAWS Whife-Noturoi Block end Low Heels Women's White FLATTIES Several Styles 1 Others . at $2.99 Children's PLAY SHOES Siz^s 8Vi to 2 Werns’s Whits Tsssb Oxfords 41.99 Open Fridoy and Monday Night* 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET reduced 40.07 while 24 lasts! HOBBY CART fun for the young wih 2.2-hp ei^ine! Reg. 89.95 Completely assembled with 2J hp 2-cycle engine ■nd recoil itorter ... drives at 7^ mph. Strong 1-In. tubular ateel frame. Simple 1-lerer control for stuping, clutching and acceleration ... save! 49** Tmr only $5 down •^Satiafaction guaifnteed Of your money back’* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St r Phone IFE 14171 Sears Dollar Days TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY ••• REDUCED 47,86 THIS WEEK-END! .4ccra-Arm and 4 Accessories $10 DOWN Craftsman Accra-Ann Saw includes Aecra-Arm &w ^nch. Craftsman Accra-Arm Saw Book, Rotary Planer Attachment, and Safety Brake. This muIti^Hirpose tool crosscuts, np saws, miters, bevel cuts, dadoes, salwe cuts, routs, tenons, sands, shapes. accra-arm accessory kit Reg. 55.85. Convert saw to shaper operation. Mold- insr head, set and guard. Sabre saw set. TftV ing head, set and guard. Sabre saw set. 12.95 Bench.........|9 93.95 Saw, 9-In.........184 Motor ........ 127 12-in. Jig Saw with Built-in Motor «•«. liJt $9 tic, tile, light mtuu. SAVE 16.95 on 20-inch ROTARY Reg. 45 _____ 112.95 «lown I ^ ......... . f 9 S.HP engine with t i - - -i aelf-starter Craftsman Seamless tutb the handle, push down. Rubber Garden Hose T,? Wheels adjust to 7 heights. 4-fleff. 6.96 $ii cycle engine. Blade clutch. gif'-** *117 *71; $M. 75-ft. S9. Hose Nonle »“•**.......... • O 81. Save St Sears! Hand Mower .......$15 Dollar Day SPECIALS 9JI Sander PoUsher ........U MAS Socket Set, n-is...........M# n.95 Hand Mower, 16-In.........8E5 4.98 VIoe. m-inch ........14 Bow Rake ..........92 Hardware DopL Main faaomoni Dunlap Garden Cart A Handy Helper Roff. 6.91 $0 Cterfc It Sturdy, roomy 3-cu. ft. cart that simply Ups to sweep in leaves, grass cuppings. 99J8 Heavy Duty Model . 98 1 Ring Sprinkler floe. 1J9 $1 only 10 at *60 SAVINGS 24-inch reel Regular 139.95 M ■ W fLW 99 Down Handle ControOed 2'/d HP Motor 4-cycle Briggs and Stratton engine. Has recoil starter; adjustable speeds. Handle turns vertical for easy storage; tool IS-in. HAND MOWKB 9» Hardware Dapl.. Mala It reduced 3.54! J. C. Higgins ice chest 1^44 ^Cbarm ■ Reg. 20.98 5-way adjostable tray. Handy bottle opener 1-inch thick insulation keeps food cold up to three days. Extra roomy — 22xl0xl6-in. Watertight seams; end drain— for wet or dry storage. Aluminum - lightweight, easy to carry . . . won’t rust. Interacholastic League Baseball floe. U9 $1 Chnrs* It Offtetol size. For young boys’ ...---------- Rubber-cen- Comfortable Steel Stool for Campers Roe. 1.49 $1 vacation special ! complete Sana lOl games. n,UDoer-ccu ter. sewn horsehide cover. CXnrt* U Rust-resistant enamel finish. 13xU-in. green canvas seat. 15-in. hlgh‘ For hard uie. J. C Higgins Breezeway IIS’* Tents! 3 Rooms, One Unit ^ down Ideal for two coijples or families. 2 siderooms with ’ roll-up doors, plus* airy nylon-screen breezeway. Heavy drill top, sides. Complete duck floor. Aluminum Poles. Really makes camping a pleasure! ( camper- trailer *449 Up In 19 mhintes Water repellent army duck, top pearl gray tent; with 49 eq. ft liv-. ing; 28 sq. ft sleeping area. T ft. long; 4 ft. wide aluminum body; 2-wheel trefler. 48x8(Mn. cotton filled mattress. Sgerliaf Goods. Sorry it im **Sati8faction guaranteed of your money SEAI^S SaginflW St*’ Ph* FE S4171 M a an THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JUNE 2B, 1960 % • ELEVEN Names W. A. Burgett Auditor General Aide LAN81M0 m - Wnikm A. mtt of LanalM Amna. WUUtm R. HUt, niw ggtt Of EMt Lamliig, femer ad-'jigned lut week to beoame dliee- n^iietntive oMtatuA to Lt. Oov. tor o( tho Itokmen^f < And. Gen. (Me IL Smilii namod BarBBtt, Tt, hu be«i a repnaeatatlee lor the Democratic State CenM Committee for >. He aim waa an aealatant to Democratie ChklRBdB Nefl Schuler Restaurant Merger Vote Due GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Stock-vote to MantoaB Jom Tbe proltoaal waa prevtoualy appro^ by the boarda dlreetora of ^ three ooiparatlOBa tohtoh operate the raetanranta. It would estanranta here, Papids Notivp «. «. Joeepb and Jaclwm the manegement U Wiltfl Will DlFPCt MllSlOnt The Boy Scout ita begtantaf to the to 190S. GRAND RAPIDS (UPD - The Raarman la a nattva of Grand apUa and a USl fradnaia ol Calvin Seminary. He aaeeeada Rev. Hairy Blytora, who ia retb^ . aynod o< the Chriatiai Church baa elected Rev. Marvto C ulea Baarman, Fort Lauderdale, Fto.. iaa a dtrector of borne miaaicna, ★ ^ ir . ALLSTATE Silent Gimrdsmaii: .Cives You Up To ® 30% MORE ^ ROAD Miles 4-Datj4 Ottltj I 19“ ■nd in reverte, tee. Extra tractien edget are to the tread ef the fire. Btoekwall Each plu« tax And (Md Tire OrtYowCar 30% MORE RUBBER 30-MONTH GUARANTEE Sidewlee Traction te hit ar right Beaked edgaa grip the nad...le help prevent fwaytog. widi deep treaA rubber bin-tefw, traetlen edgae, far better riding eefety. The ontitanding quality and perform* ance of thia great tire hai been teated for thousands of miles in blaiing desert beat, mountains, snow and rain. The extra deep tread, 30% more rubber than original equipment type tires, and new low modern profile gave extra driving comfort and safety. Strong Tyrex* cord construction. Buy a set today. •TYREX b the ceittfieeffee mark of Tyifi toe, lor viKMC tire eerd. TubtoType Bbckwxll TubekM BlackwaU Six. , Pric8 WiikMt Trade-In, Each Plaa Tax Price Vitli Trade-In, Each •Ploa Tax Siaa Price Without Trade-In, Each PlxaTax Price With Trede in, Each Plua Tex 7.50x14 29.25 22.88 7A0xl4 25.45 19.88 8.00x14 31.95 24.88 8:00x14 27.75 2148 8.60x14 34.96 28.88 8.50x14 29.73 2348 Tubelaaa Wbltewalla Are tS More NO MONEY Not a Second or Recap A Brand New Nylon Tire line DOWN Yeu pay no money down when you trade-in the old tire off your ear. FREE TIRE MOUNTING THE ALLSTATE ryMB Dntm types ol read hasards! 6.70x15 Tube-TyM Black Guaranteed 12 ntontha against all plua lax And Old Tir* Off Year Car ALLSTATE automotive week budget savers Firm Support with a Wedge Cushion Beg. tm 99^ Driving ia more comfortable. ISxlSxSVk in. cushion. Saran plastic In assorted cotors. snug-fitting clear plastic seat coyers 1088 Regularly 21.95 Fade Resistant Spring Cushion Is Cook Comfortable Beg. urn 2.89 Doll springs keep you away from hot ear seats. Porous fiber lota air circulate. Long-wearing see-through protection for your car upholstery. Heavy plastic cleans easily with a damp cloth. Guaranteed not to crack, sidit or discolor. Sizes for all popular makes of cars. Reg. 6.98 Door to-Door Car Rugs mat 4Ut8 Pre-HoUday Special ! Brilliant Red Flares 4-99* Charge It A set of 4 flares at this low price. Safe, bright and colorful. Bums 15 to 20 minutes and can be seen for "Deep moulded design In 7 ^^^iles. Perfect for highway emergencies — niany harmonising colors. « x j xo , other uses. Buy today at Sears! Matching rear mg .. . 3.88. Handy Pencil Clip Pocket Tire Gauge Bcf. IJS 99^ Reads from 8 to 40 pounds. Figures on all 4 sides of chrome-plated brass bar. Give your car a glow both inside and out with polish-cloth, upholstery cleanMT, polish, whisk broom. 8AVE 2 WAYS ON SPARK PLUGS l.Save4P on a set o( six steel basket carrier holds 300 pounds Chant It Just in time for that vacation trip, this carrier can double your trunk space. 42z86x6Vk~iu- Rust-resistant baked enamel fhdsh. RuMier sdetion cupe. you canH buy better heavy duty motor oil 2. Save labor costs . . . install them yourself! Reg. 3.29 Set of 6 2“ For Improved POWER ECONOMY PERFORMANCE Regularly priced at 238 For all types of climates Rog. $1.98 Redr View Mirror 2,98 Handled Waah Bmik 122 Reg. 4.39 Set of 8 ,ow J88 «K-to. iMxi 1.44 M-ka. laa« 2.44 CtaraeR Rubber covered han^ Adjostabto to any angle. water shut off. S-to. rubber head, btoaded bonw Chromc-pUted for lasting beauty. Modem ityUiig. hair tortotlee. Double detergent super additives cleans as it-lubricates vjtal engine parte. Compounded e»> pedally for use at/all speeds; short or long diiives, all types of efimatea SAE 10, 20, 30, 40. Engineeml by the world’s most modem laboratory to give you better gas economy, faster pick-up. ALLSTATE plug* may gave y6u 1 out of 10 gallons of gas compared to worn plugs. *Sati8&ction guaranteed or four nxypey back* 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE 54171 A . THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1960 Russian Movia Quean, Party to Tour U.S. Moscow m-A 16-member Sc-vlet film delegation Wednesday re-* oehred visas tor a 14-day trip that wm take them to New York. Chieneo and Hollywood. They will arrive In New York Friday, said Lev Slutsky, uieir Eni^ish-speak-ing guide. The delegation includes screen star Lidia Sukharevskaya, Director Rigory Roshal and Playwright Konstantin Ipinahavali. Breakdowns Hinder Space-listening Plan the lovemiQent’B litBt search tor possible radio alVMlsIal Science Fou WASHINGTON UB - Instrument trouble has intwfered with As a result, what bad orginally b^ planned as a one-month project has been conthiued since A it It When the project was stariad. Mt. Walaelaele on the island of Kauai. Hawaii, Js said to be the wettest spot in ttie wortd ralnfaU oC 4T6 iodiM* Tof» Wolf Pays Pina j RIV1»T0N, Wyo. iO-A Win| Rjyer reserwrtisn Indlaa was flno(| $12.75 in Riverton police court 017 a charge of speedfaig. His namcu Fast WoU. : AT ntutn -The former Mrs. Arnold Johnson, now Mrs. War-. ren Hume of Palm Beach, Fla., poses as she leaves OeiUral Presbyterian Church in New York after Tier wedding Wednesday. She is the widow of the late ‘ owner of the Kansas City Athletics basebaU club. Committee OKs $1.25 Minimum Kannody Sponsors I Hopes for Senate Vote on Pay Next Week WASHINGTON (H-The Senate Labor Cbmmittee Wedneaday approved 12-ra bill to Increase the minimum wage to $1.25 by 1963 and bring about five million more workers under the wage-hour law. The bill, aomewhat broader than a aimilar measure already approved by the House Labor Committee, would bring retail and aervice enterprises'under the law tor the first time. More than 80 per cent of the additional five million workers would be in this field. Not ev«i the largest department store now is cov-ered- Sew. Mb F. Kennedy (D-Man). chief sponsor of the bHI before the Semde eatTy next I in the Federal Wage and r Uw, and predieted Sen- Under the the dollar an hour minumum wage for the 23,-700,000 workers now covered would be raised to $1.15 next Jan. 1; to $1.20 Jan. 1. 1962, and to $1.25 Jan. 1. 1963. The committee bill goes considerably beyond the recommendations of President Eisenta He aaked that three miUiai ditional workers be covered did not recommend any increase in the wage floor. Secretary of Labor Janies P. Mitchell has said the administration might agree to a minimun of $1.10 or $1.15, but that anything higher likely would be vetoed. Dems of Waterford Will Elect Officers T^ principal piece of business at the Saturday meeting of the Waterford Township Democratic Club will be to elect officers. The meeting will be held at the Community Activities building on Williams Lake road. aub Pt»sld«« Patrick I»ly says members will meet their Oakland (tounty candidates, who have been invited. A social hour will fdlow the p.m. business meeting. Homemakers Plan Survey of Accidents what has been done to prevent a pdUk o|Mmi on oR piMsos of the HM pOMcoi SI SUMafiki lEOPLE j kfjmnm ttAmm NOT WIK la the PONTIAC PRESS EAST LANSING UB-rSome 12.000 members of the Michigan Assn, of Future Homemakers of Aineri-ca will start a six-month survey of accidents in their own homes this fail. The decision to undertake the survey was made by 350 delegates 16 an FHA leadership conference at Michigan State University. ‘ The Future Homemakers will attempt to rocord all data involved Joyce Dunide, 17, of Clare, was named Michigan's 1960 Future Homemaker of the Year by the delegates. WM TnO* . >*e ■ MW Ml? W Nofvy in for Tho# IotooIm — Mo«yOM*ol-o.Uoo’, mrn» floor iso^loi. croM otorrid, oiooHr topad now.__ [ MONDAT mcRn' rm Pufciif WK€o IO« IV.SAt;iIV;%W...FE :i-7II I y^cs *IW OPER mSAT UA imAT n«n *tti f mifttUai THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 28, I960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Stunned Over American Spring Move Leaders Trying to Aid Employes , To DIkum Possibility of Koeping Firm From Cbroiino Rotocotion i f By jm LOVG ^ HOLLY — Stunned over ibe! “surprise announcement” by American Spring-hi Holly: Inc. that the cwn-pany intends to relocate In North Carolina, union officers, village officials, and civic leaders will meet Monday in the hope of saving Uie Jobs of some 200 on-ployes of the plant. The Village Council met last night to discuss the problem and its effect on the community, i Some 25 persons inclikttng mem-})ers cl the ChanAer of Commerce tad the Kiwinis dub attended the hour and a haU-lonc meeting. Presldsid at (he Untied Aato .Werkera Local 04 rraak Bnh- He —M that the shop committee and plant foremen were told (>( the move Tuesday and amptoyes were not Informed tprday. ^ Newly-awolnted the company laa F. Steven, in making the an the firm will move to Charlotl^ N.C., “where our coats wiU ionce more be in line with our competi-tioo.’’ ■ • , The new plant in Charlotte already la under conatnictkai, ac-cording to a apokeaman today for tXiyahoga Producte in Cleveland. The Cleveland firm is one of aev-.ieral owned by the Republic In-Ihistrial OorP-. which owna the controlling interest in American 'hpokeaman said. He stated the move would more lhan offset the freight diarges their products that would ahipped back to Michigan.'* ^ Though the size of (he Nordi mjarolina piknt was .not dlacloeed, the ykiwman said "tt would* be large'CDOiMih^ 9>e Holly operation.’' ! At last night’s emergency Oonn-cil meeting the only move decided ^ was to contact f anything could i try to reach Steven to Otove-laai May by plMar Sinco American l^rii« is tha largm empkq^r in Holfy, Oon^ ald Wedcs: diractor of tha Ifldii-c Devdopment Ctat- -r misaio ^vould be sent to talk with community The Spring company has been In Holly more than 40 years. It was founded by Eric Hartz in 1919. Haru, who left the company in ,1908, is president cl another spring manillaacturlng Him in the village, The Hartz Spr^ Co. A representative for the Hartz firm sM that no action has been taken by tW' company to expand operations becaua Ameritan Spring. . “Just recently we had to lay off Wven or eight employes. This is'a highly competitive business.” ] The Hartz firm employs 40 worfc-'ers. CoaBcUmaa C9ars Rubbell. ssa •( Um UAW Utoid presMeat, said “everybody hi the vOtage will be altected by the nwve.’’ "1 imagine property in the village liwy hbve to be re-evaluated.” He said that there are men in the plant who have been with the . itam-over 90 years. *’Somfe at the men are in their late 40a and SOs. It will be difficult for them to get Jobs." “The announcement came more of a surprise since we were told that when die firm was pul^ chased early this year, the had thought of moving the Cuyahoga company to Hotly,” Hub-bell i ilnion « tosif di Steven* the day After Howard Smith retired as head of the company. Ihe elder HidiheU said. “TBe 100 per cent tfad wile Old anytilbg .within tmuu wUeh would iM|> the plant hen, nU aety hr (he Bood of the uidop people but tar the good of die community. “Had we been contacted wag« possibly coidd have been adjusted. He said that Union ipembers CM be willing to take pay ‘ t nothing had ever been •bout the move.” All shop employes have been invited to dMT Msnlay meetii« in Bw UWoB Han at 102 Martha St. ft has been oaBed tor 2:1S pjn>4o Icder to havo both shifts attend. local Rotary Qub. of both events realised ye^eiday that tw« DBIVER BAOLV BURNED - Harry Griffin, SO, of 244 Pleasant St,. Romeo, suffered first-, second- and third-degree burns over 38 per cent of his body when he fM his pickup truck after drivh« it into the holocaust created on Walton PratUc Pr boulevard, near Michigan State University Oakland, yest^ay when a j^asoline truck burst into flames. His condition was listed as satisfactory today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following surgery. (See story on page one.) ESCAPED flAMES — Driver of the semitrailer truck hauling 10,500 gallons of gas when it caui^ht fire in Fontiac Township yesterday. R. M. WUMamson, 55, of 10175 EUis St., aarkston, at left, and his passenger Raymond Pace. 25, of 3215 Pridham St., Keego Harbor, escaped the flames unscathed. Williams was breaking Pace in on the Job at the timf y LUOKT TO BE AUVE - James F. King, 30. of 498 South St> Rochester, teaped for Us life when he saw his car couldn't a>(oid nmning intb the wall of flames ahead, created by the blazing truckload of gaaoline. Here King, unhurt, looks ruefully at the charred skeleton of his car. }yrd Won’t Sign Dm loyalty Oath WAanNG*roN (Upd - j Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) announced today he would defy Democratic Chairman Paul M. Butler’s demand dm a personal kqralty pledge be signed by delegates before’being awarded seats to the party’s na-thmal convention. Although be haa been named a delegate to the coBvention. Byrd told a reporter that be had not yet decided whether to attend. - ★ .★ 4r . But Byrd made it plain be would fight a propoaal made in a Nttfonal “ress at* speech yesterday by litter ^,("-Butler sUd tt i [ for signed although not sworn tementffrom any delegates who refused tompport the Democfstic national ticket In MSI or 1981. He saU those sUtemenU should commit any such delegates to support the nominees ani platform of the M69 Gonventioii. Negroes Next: Wade Into Beach Segregation ST. PAUL, Miim. (UPD—Negro youths \made plans today for ‘wade-in’* demonstratioas at public beaches pattenM after their ait-in proteats againid asgregatod lunch counters in the South. Amos Brown of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.. ladd tactics for baach integration will vary greatly "depending on the local aitua-■ o." “White we expect to encounter many proUems in the am aure it wiB eventual be IrawD told a com- coBvsnUoii of the National Assn, for die Advancement of (polored The .lyoild’s largest known natural underground bhaidber is the Big Room hi Cartebad Caverns to New Mexioo. The trad arolMd tw pertmeter is Hi mites, and ceding hi one pinre is 285 lest hM picked as "Miss Mkfaigan our queen. Besides ours Is a state Hothoim Rhu^ Queen” by thcjtltle glvli* her the right to compete for “Miss Michigan State Fair" in Septemher," “We would have no objection if she were competing for a higher crown but Miss Utica is ju.st a For one thing, the twice-chosen queen wouldn’t be able to ride two Bannew aisa oonreded that no floats in the Fourth of July parade here. Now at the Joint request of the ro SKVlce dubs. Pat has .graciously relinquished her latest title in fsvor of the rhubarb crown. Tad, stately Barbara WItike. r. named first maid at honor for the qioomliic holiday event, has All 3 Retained in Rochester Two Members Added to Board of Education at Organization Confab ROCHESTER-All three officers of the Rochester Board of Education were re-elected to their pr»s-ent posts at last night’s organizational meeting. W A * Henry L. Purdy will continue another year as president, and Mary Ann Beatty and Wallace R. Hodges as secretary and treasurer, respectively. The two newly elected members of th8 Board, James 8. Lnd-wirk and Leroy Feitoii, signed affidavits of office sod were sworn In for four-year terms. In other action, the ^Board’s meeting 'higifi was to the first and third Mondays of month, beginning July^. ' PICK DEPOSrrORY The Rochester branch of the Na. onal Bank of Detroit was designated as depository of school operating funds. made of the qnit-claim deed for the new Howard L, MoUregor Queen Forced to Prop Miss Utica Title Too Many Crowns Cause Rhubarb abrupt halt yesterday. The pretty brunette already had Jnst dWa’l ibiond Cbnnie Steece, 18, to secondiot 11450 l6Vi-Mlle road. Sterling I honor spot in the queen's court.Township. . As Charles Baanow, Rotary Oub A June graduate of St. UwreDce The other *ree girts all are 17 president explained, “We fed Patlnigh School Connie is the daugh-'and are graduates this nxmth of is our queen and she sh^ st^ ^ p Steece'utica Community Hlgi School. Utica” after Judges. ITie two- men in charge of the Fourth of July celebration and queen's contest admitted they "goofed'' by not asking Pat when she registered If she already hdd « title. HAD NEW HAIRDO Also red-faced Is Master of Ceremonies Harry Magahay, who presided at both queen' contesto. Said Magahay today, “Pat had would be riding ou ihr Rotary float In the July 4 parade; so that *e too did not realhu-'tto-rr would be auy eonfllet. Her disqualification as '^M i s s Utica " also rest Pat her chance to compete in the Romeo Peach ()ueen competition early in August. Atoiw with Barbara Witzke who has been moved up to queen, seo-ond maid of honor Judi Fidler also has been moved up a notch, to first maid of honor. The judges then named petite. Let Two Contracts for Nearby U.S. 23 LANSING (P — Contracts have been let for two sections of freeway which will make driving easier for Oakland County area PATRICIA LUDHOLOT The projects are 8.9 miles of U.S. 23 freeway from MSS, west I Pontiac, to Fenton; and 4.6 miles from Whitmore Lake to y.S. 16. Area firnw were among tew bidders la two of tt other reed Jobe awarded by the State High- Peake Asphalt PdVipg Co. of Utica won a 989,740 contract for two miles of surfacing on M59 south of New Baltitoorp. rwu NOW SHE'S QUEEN — TaB. l«t>wn haired Barbara Witzke. 17. has been “promoted" Irom first maid ol honor to the "Mias Utica" title-holder alter the queen was dethroned yesterday because of parade commltnicnt conflicts. Patricia Lrtdholdt, who tei vn n-mnslnu-Hnn *'•*** ^ FoUTth of JUly , rainase and surfacing! celebration, already was ' ^higan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen,' fl»r the Utica Rotary Qub. SMh the service clubs plan to enter floats in the upcoming holiday events. And Nagy BroUiers of Fenton grading, drainage and surfacing ' bid on a 2.5-mile stretch east of Boyne Falls. I Opening The deed for the 10-acre site at the end of First street was received from Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. McGfegor Jr. A ★ * new electric scoreboard eoat-ing 11,800 will be erected on the high 8<*ool athletic field in time for football games-next fall. . Last night, the board agnqed to supply the remaining $300 needed. ♦ ★ W The high school Student Council is contributing 9600, the Junior high Student ..Council 9300, and 9600 remains in the field development fund earmarked (or the ac.wo.| board. Two Reappointed to Waterford Recreation Board The Waterford Township Board has reappointed Joe^ McGee cl 2323 Carloe Dr. and Lewis B. Ruelle, 5156 Farm Dr., as delegates to the tonnship recreation board. ♦ A W Two representatives from the Beard of Education will be api-ed, one from the Community Activities, Inc., and two from the. community at large, with Supt. of SdMote William A. Sbunck in the exofficio position. ♦ A . A Next meeting of the recreation board will be at 7;30 p.m. July 6 at the Oommqnity Center on WU 3 PIECE Curved Pillow Back Nylon and Foom Seats and Bock Tokes 15 Ft. of Wall Space Reg. $359.95 2-Piece Right ond Left Arm Sectionals SECTIONAL 249 Sole $189 Humphrey Supporter Sees Kennedy Next 82-mCH Pillow Back SOFA Nylon ond Foam Reg. $219.95 SALE Thfita Sectionals ond Sofos hov« zippered foom cushions in oil seots ond pillow bock. Th« reversible cushions ore tailored with one side in o stripe and the bolonce in a correloted solid fabric so that you con eosily chonge your room decor. Select nylons ond other high grode decorator covers. ^umlhu^ Fe4-7»33 Bloomfield Hille—2M0 Woodword II AJL-9 PA PiUSM.' t eee, Wei, IN S Vote to Make Houston World's 'Biggest City JWUSTDN. Tw. (AP) -■ The RnMod CUy Connell voImI Hwfcmitey b%K to nxke HoMtea tto laiveet dty in the world in . pnn «yen though Mayor Lewia Ontier onBad the idea “pnpoo- The Council voted to annex k everything not annexed by i olMr Harris County city. The an- a Iborhour bitter debate ot the ntove. He and Oo ' Gayan wen tha only ones h agataM the annexatiaB. Six cilroen voted for it. LABOE IN POPVLATiON On the basis of preliminary sus figures Houston is the sixth largest dty in the nation in papulation with 932,680 residents, an bKrease of 56.4 per cent since I960. The popuiatlon of the Hon- um of 1.560 sguare miles. sSar-sirts ”»»> - hrid wtthin about » days. * ♦ **Annexing the entire county is o ■giiare miles of being as Reveals Unique Kidney Switch large as Los Angeles, has pknty of room k which to grow." Los Angeies, with an area of 455 square miks, k the largest dty hi area h fim natloo. It has 2.4SU62 residents and its metro-Los Ai«ries Oonnty, Boston Hospital Does First Transplant With Nonidentical Twins B06TCM4 m - Doctors at Kick From Boy on Injured Foot Slows Dr, Moore HEBRON. Ohio (UPD ~ Dr. JUNg i Award B^e Davis $65,700 for Injaria LOS ANGELES (AP) Bette Davk alternately smiled and wept Jury graakd her a mtOO "pi^itated^^^^i^ spa«."^^ It to her. hadn't hdocmed her that ONE MOKE BOUND, PIXUHE — Billy Brooks, not shown in the picture, of suburban trailer. Brooks said Rntf knowa how to plow Richmond. Va.. taught hkdogRuffhowto ^ka pre^ good Wo^ rtdm - lor a dog. steer the lamUy lawn mower so he and hk friend Jim Amos could enjoy ride from the qwed up the mower and he drives loo fast The Quebec bridge, spanning die St Lawrence river, k said to be j the world’s largest cantilever span, 1 oon^leted in 1917 and in use since t 'To Bowdlerize" k to elimate tasages considered inddkate in New Uvestoefc feed possibility k Erary Sw«dt h Born a AAofflbor of Churah STOCKHOLM,Bwodea (IM)^ posod ahoWko of tta yatwn. peOMsts took a survey, feagd th-* automatkaliy beiongi J*?** Church of Sweden. *s to^w, I in a rented home. Ifks Dnvk suffered a broken backinthefaD. Sbebadsoedfar uges, «^sl»ntng the hk-her astage rote to the to Expose Commies KANSAS emr, Kan. (AP)-Tbe k oonvinoad theiq are Gommnniak I hi the United Statet. day night, delegates to the U D,. btw ron » Southwest Researchers are de-^ o _ vetephig a process to convert them SociaUsk and Communist lym-hitocakaaadmoalforaidnialfaed.lpatiiiaers wherever found." CHOOSE KENAfO budget-priced Kemnore »97 / InchidaB daliveiy, 1-yr. aorvica Fast, through wringing with 2-bt wringer rolls. 6-vmne agitator. 0-4b. capacity porcelalned tub rcalats rust better wringer model *U7 7 Incladca dalivtry, 1-yr. sarrice Kenmore washer Vvltb 3lb-ln. wringer rolls that get out more water, faster. 9-)b. capacity porcelalned tub, timer, No Trade-In Required! ’ automatic-defrost refrigerator 249“ hi recent < _if the law dite’t ma|k thefu* 1 QHnban iiivoinidairily. Out of aydry 10 | pubik opinion on alliphosss of the INO poHtkel scans klAD JOHN KRAFTS SUM of ik PEOPLE IN THE PONTIAC PRESS only |5 down only $5 down Not an uninaolated cheat—the freezer on this Coldapot actually freezes and itorea foods at zero-eafe tanporaturea. Refrigerator section defrosts automatically. Porce-lained slide-out crisper holds 21-qts. Stop in and see it today! Gildspot dehumidifier stops dampness fast 99“ Ragalarly at $119,95 ReaMvas 19 te 9 gaL •f watar hi 24 hem Si only $5 down AfUustable humidiatat controls moiature. Power ii^ temiptien light Air freshener sto|M odors. SHde^>ut drip pan also garden hoee connection. Rust-resistant wood-grain. Vinyl clad cabinet. / ^ big 15 cu. ft. Coldspot freezer priced extra low 199“ Only $5 Down Stem 525-IIm. Famous Coldspot Super-WsU ooostmctkm same as in our finer freeiers. Eas»4>pen counterbalanced lid opens from inside and out Preset o(dd control 5-yr. guarantee on the sealed rafrigeration ayst«n. **Satisfaction guanaiteed or your money back** 154 Nortlk SagbMw St. PlMme FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; JUXE 23. 1960 FEPTBEN Insurance Man Headsilss'SXJlfa^ ^Spinglon's Stock Gcrbor prsliEd wb 1960 iUPhp • £1:^ tsSSi. ^ Rises in Indiana the “tte moat MceeNful <■ Jekn H. Carten. Wiilk yet'’ '61'Michigan Week' LANSING « BMtia Oeak Inumoe eaecutive, bM been Mined to heed up ttk ISO Ifldiifui Week celebratkm. Ikm Geiier d Fremont, preat de|it d Grcnter Blichtsan, lac., ■panaora o( the yewly event aild Cvtoo'a firal Job wOl be aelpc-tkm of regloiMl chairmen to ^ tor the May 21-27 celebration. Ourton. an attorney, la preai-dem of the Tower Inainnnoe group. It iadudea Sm Wotveitae Imot-aine Cb. and Federal Ufa * Cnaualty 0».. both with home ofttoea la Battle Omek. and two other flnaa. A native d Beat IMraa, Carton PrtMrtt Bridge Keys SAULT STE. MARIE »-The keya to the new half milU anaory in Sault Ste. Marie win be turned over today to the 1437th Float Bridge Co. of the Michigan National Guard. Ibe armory wtU be dedicated Sept 2 in ceremoniea which wiU. be attended by Sec. of the Amv Wilber Brucker. indiaKapcxjs a of Sen. Stuart Symington of Mia-Bouri for a luhetanttal abare of Indiana’a aoooad-baltot preei^ ■ at the Democratic na- (!ari>on is about the fourteenth mat copuM earth’a craat MhMbew B. Web* of VtotaoMa, AlteMidi Senate majority leader Lyadqn B. JohnoM alaa figui get a good cut the alate’i eod-boOot votee, Ua Indiana Symingtoa^a booet came from atate convention victoriea of his two chief Indiana bbekera. former National Chairman Frank £. McKinney and former Natioral Committemaii Frank M. McHale. MoKinaey. and eeedei la getting tbeir eaadl- Ma bid for a place on the aationat To Rulo on Rail Roquest for Dropping Stdto Run LANSING fUPil — Hie Fubtic Service Omuniasian la expected decide wldiin two wedki wtaetber to pemit the Grand Trunk Weal-em raOmad to diacontlnue twi Makers Give illion for Safety Spokeamen for Raflroad Brother^ booda appeared at a hearing to proteat the stoppage becauae it would mean a toaa d Joba. Alt of the 17 fowna afikted by DETROIT UR — The i granta totaling ILIBMIt to pn-. mote trafOc aatety and effletead • uae of higbwaya during Ste flacal; year atarttng L wm be the ; itraBbt year in wMch ‘ _______________________________auch granta have topped a minion •day ita cUrectara have appttwedtdoOan. The Btatc'a M votoa. half .i veto to Sen. John F. Kennedy for one ballot only aa the winner bf the atate’a Mi^ 3 democratic prealdeii’^ tial primary. Informal polla of the O delegatao taidleatod the driegation will «Ut nearly even among the three letri-ii« preaidential camUdateo on the aeoond ballot In Loo Aagetea. Deadly anake venom un medicine can aave Uvea. it^s your money . . . iCs your home, but here’s A MOIVEY-SAVIIVG TIP FROM SEARS As you know, the “Off-Season” is the bargain tipie to buy. And in the home heating business RIGHT NOW youll find .prices at their very lowest Sears tips you off to this money-^in^ time, by holding their annual Pre-Season Heating Sale. It’s easy to finance, too. LIFE-CLAD Ceramic Coated Heat Exchanger Guaranteed for 15 Years BASEMENT GAS FURNACE 80,000 BTU CapMity, Regularly |259 SAVE S30 *299 . 1st choice HOMART heating... built to be best! Your FrOnhdoor-Outdoor Thermometer Yes, with every home heating eatimate made during this sale, wo will prosent the home owner with a handsojne Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer . i. and there’s no charge. i-""—MAa THIS COUPON —— ■ To Sears, Roebu^ ft Co. ■ 154 N. Saginaw, Pontiac ■ ■ Ocntleman; Please have your repreaentotlve ■ caU to gim me a free beatmg eetlmate and an { • Indoor-oatdpor thamaoMter. I an under no | I obUgatton to buyl i ■ I • Name ................................ I Ctty . Let Sears Arrange Complete Installatimi Sears takes full responsibility for every detail ; estimates, blu^rints, plans, all mhter-ials, labor and the financing. All work guaranteed. You must be satisfied. One Easy Contract Can Cover the Entire Job Your heatting, automatic controls, all installation materials and labor can be induded in just one Modemiging Credit Plan contract. Ask about this convenient one-step shopping for your home beatiirg .. . ask at Sean. Phone FE 54171 100.000 BTU, Reg. |279 ...... ............|2l9 120.000 BTU, Reg. 1299 ...................*|269 160.000 BTU. Reg. $329 ...................$299 200.000 BTU, Reg. $399 ...................$359 • Oversize blower end motor for future air conditionlhg • Autanetio FUter*Minder signels when lUters are dirty • Ineulated Jacket, really holds heat, savse oo fuel a stalnlaaa steel burner Inaerts prevent flaahbacka • A.O.A. epproved. HOMART by Honeywell oontrals m MONEY DOWN no payments ’til October 1st on all Homatt home heating! Ask About Sears Modernizing Credit Plan, up to 36 months to pay. Regularly $69 50*^ • It'S saw to emvwt mmt beOars ar.fiuwaaas to gas aatomaUe heat with a HOMART eaavarriaa bmer. • Uw tastaSattea east, aaM-day Jab In mmt eaaaa • Ceaaplataly aaasMblid ready far baak-wp and adJasUng. • Caippaet caMaet hMwes awitrala A.O.A. Ualad. Icr far Mgk w wan ter a No Money Down no payment until October 1st on Sears modernization.credit plan! FREE indoor-putdpor thermostat by calling for free estimate on Homart installed, guaranteed materials installed roofing installed siding aluminum siding J50 r per mo. AS LOW AS Here’s your dxanee to get 220 lb. S-in-1 roofl^ Installed for one low price. Installed by Sears experts. *5 AS LOW AS Let Sears experts install insulated siding (HI your home for beauty, for protection, for mcreased value I BnUdtef Materiali, Faery St I AS LOW AS ’50 Worry-free and woric-free, thatU aluminum stdlng on your home! Ke^ your home cooler in summer! Savel Regularly 14.95 Aluminum Canopy 4S-iaeh 12^5 Charge It Attractive slum, door canopy in red, green or blue. S3-inch projection. 11-in. high.. Sale! Combination Basement Sash Homart ‘TUt-Action’ Aluminum Windows 'SI Homart Aluminum Combination Door 81»s H Homatt Quality Utility Mixer M Dewa 84^5 Ideal for do-it-youiaeU building projects. Haitd poruble. Hand operated. Motor extra. Electronic Garage Door Opener 170»s recessed, track-type steel garage door Factory assembled and ready-to-instail. Factory painted with 2 coats of gray. Auto-type lock opens from inside or out. Weatherstripping on Uqt, sides and bottom. 9x7 Foot........62.95 16x7 Foot .......124.95 Regularly 4.98 Wood Stepladder .-ft 400 Charge It Complete jPlp^ Inanlatlng Kit Charge It fl»« Controls Bweattng. hlat leas. M-rt. of 3-ln 4teyl taps and flbeiglas materiaL Save) Tank lining Stops Toilet Sweating Charge It 2^0 Makes toUet aaodem. Pre-cut pteatie Una-. aasUc. aproada HOMART Mixer Brass Sink Faucet • *895 S-ta. aeater ^ Charge It Cforone 'platod braas ^ WMl nMuntad. With tray. or your money btA” SEARS Super Powered 20-Indi Window Fan 4#»s' 7M0 OPM (intMA rating) oapacity puts a cyetone in your anndowl KteetrteaUy revarslUc. Bum-ln Unar; 154 North SHhmw St Phone FE 54171 3.49 Roller Set Paint Faster and Better 300 Charga It m-gt Tray Our Best Nylon Biiish for WaUs and Trim 3 inch Tynex liylon brtotlsa outwear natural bristlea S to 5 times I They pick up a big paint load and flow on smooth coats. Feath-er-«oft painting tip leaves no brush marks. Snowhite enamel stays white - - looks new for ye^rs lOO k Regularly priced at 2.25 qt • Odorless—easy to dean Chaigt It ”jSati8fiMXion guarani^ or your money back** Master-Mixed Snowhite Enamd is silfconind for a hard, smooth-finiah. Long wearing . . . reaiata atain penetration — eaay to keep deaji. Brushes eaaliy 4 If you an off on a house-liuntins Jpree, ben it a check list intend-•fd to mve you from some pitfalls: 3 Budget carefully and Btidk to that •Budget. Look only at houses, land tocluded. In the price range equal So twice to*" mm K ^^andidate t $ Your i|ianthly payments should r exceed one-fifth of your take-home pay. . H in addition to the price of the liooae monthly payments, redcon She followiag initial costs; down J^ayment shoM run fmn 5 to 35 ^r cent of the property price and •closing costs bnita 2 to 4 per cent. •• Oheek the east at hwtanee ^ and laeal taxes. FIgan an mav- {I Study the'mechanics of home •buying. Depending upon your eligi-3>ility, you have three types of schools, shopping. mortgages to choose fawn; VA, FHA a ■ restrictions you may encounter on the use of yoar own propaciy, aasr- Weigh the pros aad cons of-the old versus the new bouse. An older house is almost certainly going How do you shop for a housef The ads in your local paper are the best starting point. Ann yourself with a map and mark the !»■ cation of each house you are siderii«. Gkxxl design, one that fits . family’s needs both present and hi the foreseeable future, should be a consideration over and above sise in terms of square feet Some large houses may be wasteful of space, poorly designed, offering less comfort than the more compact bouse. These houses also add to the cost of upkeep and repairs, y«t a new dwsfling, in h '-fw area especially, may sidler in-reases in local taxes: ♦ ★ ★ It is doubtful whether you will ever find exactly what you (beam of. But when you compromise, be aware of the oompromises you make. Don’t overlook the possibility (d rentiiv for awhile to make sure this is the neighborhood where you really want to make leputatloa ef Om buHder ate! what has been In the 09 of ether people IMag hi he has balH. Find out what occupants of similar houses pay for flutes and utU-itiee. Inquire specifically about extra expenses or special assessment you may have to pay. * * A Before you commit yomwelf on a purchase you should consider two distinct factors: the bouse and the neighborhood. Find ing restrictions. Road Builders to Work Around the Clock in State LANSING (UPI) » Arouid-the-dock work is in prospect on some road projects as the state has called for a speedup to offset delays caused 1^ wet weather. * ★ ★ Highway Commlssianer John C. Mackie disdosed he had lifted the n on Sunday work. w ★ ★ "We've got to mate up for lost ne,” said Uadde,'who has un-dsr constmetiao 174 miles of Interstate highway and 90 miles of other four-lane divided roads. nSEme^HALL REDUCES PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK OF TROPICAL SUITS : jUY NOWSJAW NW. ^5% Dacron* 45% Worsted COMPLirt AimATIOMS AT NO ixnuk CHAAOtl Dacron* polyester and luxury worsted ... one of the finest tropical fabrice in the world! You'd usually find diis fabric only in hi|^-prioed suits. This low price presents a terrific vahiel The styl^g and tailoring are superb... and, you’ll find this suit cool and oomf^ble on hottest dayil Come in now .. .for a value that’s truly outstanding *MS|l'i is|Mind ksdMwfc hr k pilriBir Am 2Q0 N. Saginaw Free Parking in the Rear Ragular 7,^ Sirent SMtie^'^bar lira awkss k any la ralL FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV; JUNE 28, 1960 SEVENTEBK IVUriLU MftFRAL rUQDOB Tht PoD-tiac Lion Qub wu the flnt lervice orKaitixa-tten to fulfill Ita three-yter (dedia of domtkMa for the Pontiac Ganeral Ho«ital Oohalt “W It. Here Wayne Mc- Gandleu ’^deft), Lkma president, presents a check to Harold B. Eider, hospital administrator. The Mai club pledge was flJOO, or $2^50 per member. The cM has already turned over $600 as a first installment six months ago. I Britain, Others Eye Trade Pact Chrysiwr to Produco Army VoKiclt Engines Six European Notions Talk in London About Industry AAerger WASHINGTON lit -r Food Ma-Une uA Cbandoal dorp, of SaniMich.. would Joae, Gilif., has beep awarded a $14,400,000 Army contract to pro- carriera. LCM4DON (AP)-Br4tai» and six West European natkms today began studying a poaaiUe llaldag of their basic industries as the first step toward an ultimate political Allied envoys met 10 minutes at the.Foralgn Office. The talks were Initiated by >n aasembly of lawmakers reptManb; a ing the countries of the , European Union—Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, West Germany and Italy. They bad proposed that Britabi join the European Atomic Eae^ gy Commun^ — Euraton whoae six memhera an the < tries taking part la t^ meetiiig the idea-and went turfiier. They offered alao to study possible entry into the Europenn Coal and Steel Community (EC80, made iq> of the same But Prime Mintstnr Harold Macr millan’s government sttpul that Britain's entry could come only as part of a wider package deal—one that would alao settle the six and a rival British-led The six have bandwl themselves together In a comii and taritt cuts-as well ks hi Ea-ratom and the Coal aad Cbnunuidty. Britain leads I EiBopean Free Ttade Wittiams Names 3 to State Health Unit LANSING IB — Oov.^'Willianu Wednesday made three appoint-raenti to the SUte Coundl ol Health under a IKO law enlatglng the group from aix to nine mem- Tbey ai« Mrs. KathetM B of Atlanta, former FUnt nun f nurse, for a term expiring Jimc $0. IMS; Robert F. McCe^. Michlgaa State University engmeeriag professor, for a teim emflkw 3w 30, IM; and Wilbur 3. Cohm of the Unlventty U MieMiaB sohoel of social work, for a term ruHinc tiU June ao, 1965. AH appointments require CXber appointments: Mark T. Wsk at Begtoew to tofi May li» 1004. Me easeew MeebaH Hater af St Irnds. Hury M. Nsnr of Dctreit to the State Board of Law Examtaen a ttm cxpfriiB June 30, ^ H. Adame el Mrs. Mem Daume, Monim Comity Ubrarten, to the State Bowd Mr Lteariee lor a term endfaig June H1N5. She lapteeaa Hre. UUIen Navarre of Monroe. The office of Rep. Alvin M. y (R-Mlchl Bentley (R-Mich) said it was in-fmmed Chrysler Cofp. would make ^ ei^lnee for the carriers and Rotary Seal Co., I^MUta, air conditioned FOR IfiyfL SHOFFINC COMFORT BeoUey’s otttoe mid It did know whether Chrysler would build the engt^ at a Michigan facility. BUD6ET SPECIAL! Z-Cych FHlwFlo WASHER *5 Down DELIVERS DRYER Special Combinofion OFFER! BUY BOTH FOR ONLY $47090 QuolifiMl ‘ 14’ With QuolifiMl Trade-in 'lA* Fer Month Use Your Old Applionco ot tho Down Foymont •— No Ckoigo for InitolloHon STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Sot. 8:30 to 5:30 ~ Fri. Evt. 'HI 9 nooDYEAn senyiCE sronE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 Two Detroit Area Finra Win Fodorol Contracts DBTROrr (UPI)-The regional of the tbatMsl SSMJB.I M emfttlMte toknng > fmen Wwariei te tsi» Oelnlt area mm. m yUmt It's the ANNUAL EVENT that will mean big, big savings for, Pontiac shoppers We've cleared all roll-ends, remnants and surplus stocks from all Federal carpet departments and massed them together\^ for this giganHc event ot our DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE 1^ you are ever going to buy carpeting now is the time! Save like never before . buy with HO MONEY DOWN rooM-size REMNANTS ITiM WAS NOW 12x14 Gratn Bigelow Wilton 192.CP 12x30 Siege Amer. Tweed 1^5.00 12x84 Bigelow Green Leaf 77.00 12x8.3 Green Tracery Leaf 113.00 12x11 TumueiM Loop Tweed 133.00 12x13 Grey Heavy Twist 20a00 12x13 Green/Whlto'Tweed 68.00 12x19 Green WB. Loop, Cut 223.00 9x12 Blua Texture Nylon 132.00 12x11 Bpige/White Tweed MiOO 12x87 ligelew Bie^e Leaf 73.00 12x104 Greon/lrawn Tweed 18.00 12x124 Bigelew Nutria lork 16540 12x19 Green/Groy Loaf 22340 12x134 liege loop Wilton 16240 12x11^ Martini Loop Tweed 144.00 9x12 Rom liege Aitoce 8440 12x13 Green Bigelow Wilton 11040 12x97 Beige/lrawn Tweed 69.00 12x16 Turqueke Loop Nylon 11640 12x13 Bigelow ligge AcriBan 20040 12x17 M. A Wkt. Loag Twd. 13840 12x16 SobielioagSli. Wilton 210.00 Mill Am. Axmteiter Bugs 6740 99.00 01.00 33.00 45.00 96.00 100.00 32.00 119:00 04.00 29.00 34.00 <4.00 112.00 72.00 96.00 40.00 90.00 34.00 •4.00 110.00 92.00 147.00 39.00 i iniNMiDS A40M TO CHOOK FIOM MIY WITH CONnOmCi AT FIDiRAL*S ODD-SIZE ROLL-ENDS SIZI ITiM 45 yds. Green Perma Tex 8.99 4.99 yd. 30 yds. Grey Bigelow Texture 1.99 4.99 yd. 75 yds. Grey Heavy Twist 9.99 A99 yd. 33 yds. Toast Popo^ Tweed 5.99' 3.99 yd. 37 yds. SoWe Cut, Loop Wilton 8.99 7.99 yd. 44 yds. Gold Cut, Loop Wilton 8.99 7.99 yd. 38 yds. Rose Biege Random Sb. 7.99 5.SO yd. 42 yds. Sondolwoed nylon 10.99 7.^ yd. 66 yds. Royal Bioge Nylon ia99 7.99yd. 29 yds. ligolow Aerflon 10.99 SJ10 yd. 32 yds. Graon/Whito Twoed 3.99 1.99yd. 30 yds. Roee Biego Bark Tex. 7.99 4.99yd. 27 yds. SoutemHLLoSheomdia99 7.99yd. 29 yds. Green Heavy Twist 9.99 A99 yd. 42 yds. Hodc/Whlaep Timed 199 37 yds. Green Loop Tweed 199 26 yds. TooU Loop Tweed 199 33 yds. Rom Biege RondomSh. 7.99 SJOyd. 36 yds. Bigelow Acriioo liege 10.99 5.S0 yd. 36 yds. Turguoke beep Tweed ' 199 3.99 yd. 32 yds. Ii./Wh. Loop Twi^ 5.99 3.99 yd. 39yda Rem liege Boric 7.99 4.99yd. 27ydA Oreon/Whila Tweed 199 2.99yd. 31 yds. Oreoa/WWte Tweed 199 2.99yd. AUNT MOtl TO CHOOK FtOM niY WITH CONFIDIHa AT PIDnAL*S 3.99 yd. 3.99 yd. 3.99 yd. DERALDBI’. STORES IW EiGHiroy THE PONTIAC PHggS. THmSDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 i > Open for Sehwm Bugin^ag 'Port' Huron Ready, Willing MRT HtmoN . - »•. tw, .« SSJSST ciiniet. Tbey tay Qmt the day could come when the port could extend for odmoot a mile along ' Wool Producers to Get U S. Pay Hope Incentive ^Hon •*ort" Huroi now. This Lake Huron-St. Clair River diy, where jhipbuUdlioj aad oUp-ptag flourWMfd a half oontmy ago only to die oitt, once again is back ia the shippiac bustawoB, thh time with a $*0e» ^xmUM designed eq>ccially for St. faawroce Seaway traffic. •■ The new port bat served nearly a doren ibipa since the first one nuuked tor aew factories. The depth of the river was con-sidered Meal at the site selected- ,. 2T feet It was reasoned fliat no Cerp. from its nearby MarysvUle tpwl'wbatoda Pklnnt AvkttVM^ fWloriUm. nles in April. Hopes are high that many more will atop ia the years to come as use of the seaway increases. Tbs pori was boUt with ma-nicipal toads but has bean tvMd over to a private oonreni tor ap-aratiea. Tbs latter, the Port *a-ion Temdaal Oo.. was orgaa-Ised by Part Hnrsa basiaeM and proleosisaal men to handle the , Job on a lease basts. Most of the cost of the project anas raised through a $300,000 bond ^ue approved hy voters in a ref-.^lendun a year ago. The city Inxv rowed the rest to complete the Municipa] officials, the Port Huron Maritime Oommissioa and the A rite tor the peri,wn seleeted aisi« the gt. Clair River, a*Wla ........................rict aad a Cargo shipped from the port so far has consisted mostly of Michi- dredging Would be required andiparu plant to Antwerp, Bel^um. that thipa could move in and out from the main line of traffic on the St. Clair Rhrer without use of tugs and without intricate ering. Oranes. Which tnove on rails long te dock similar to those in munon use in Europe, were jcted to help speed loading and unloading. The gaptries can position cranes over Ship hatches to simplify cargo handling. New pihag was diivea at the deck rite and a SdO-feot-laag can-Crete wharf was bq^lt. A road far tracks and rail spars tor freight trains were toetalled. A office quertere csmpleled the layoat. The plaiBiers of the project point Mustrial Development Ootp. of Jout that space is available for grad-Port Huran4larysvUle area ual expansion closer to the ' Feretga ships also have brenght graeral earga Into tbs ern peinta by rail and track, nie has iBoladod evarylhliw tiani aa-Mler twbte, marii- r [Statkm on Hmyn Street AF Busy FUting Quota Will Encourage More - Domottic Output jpwmd. Moss fecetved at t maihet in the 19SR markeftaig year WASHINGTON (UPD-Tbe culture Department has aet wod .5!L . incentive payments to prtdticersi”" *• JP* *•'“ * for Ibelr im crop at 43.2 per cent r*™:’ of the dollar returns they received There will be no payments on ---------------- - ^ from sale of the fiber on the opaii awhair tWs year because producer and auto parts shipped by Chiyrier market. {prices avhraged M.4 cento a pound. '— '*-------“--------♦ Iconsiderably abova the W«,nf This means that lor every H» incentive iml. i r worth of wool a producer sold c the open market, he would receive w., an additional I43.J0 from the gov- B*®""** Art IS StOlOn The terminal company hat Its 'feelers’ out tor any cargo it can get itB hands on. By offering fast eervim with a minimum of delay to ships, which value time a« if it were money, the port officiaU hope to conqtete for a share of the trade generated by the seaway. Residents are proud of the do-it-yourself port they have created. They’re on the seaway now in fact as well as in name. .h. IKS ««wa I COLUMBUS. Ohio W-Pdtoe re- ^ a burglar smariied or stole to paymenu for,^ m art show here ’’miacelU-each sum of wool |0M. Ueens articles, riassUled si works by beatnUa ... value un-Ined” The Pontiac Air Force ig Station, 53H W. Huron SL, has nuioaaeed it ii goihg an out oit month in an effort to tOl He hi|d»-a June quota ever. ‘ ‘Tlw Midwest quota tw June hu been aet at 2,iB6 men without pte-vtoua miStory experience. * * a It tt preferred that enllsteei be Uidt achool gradaetes, but a U ' echooi dpioma is not required.. {and Air Force Base, Texes, end to the same flight. Young women between fd U and S7, with a high echaal education, may measure- “ “ WAF standards. -------------, FttU Inlonnation tm tte carew j^dvlaory CmmcU. and UWrdnce obtained by < ttons Into ane ef tonr trnialag Being trifered es an Incentive is lie ’’bikUb' flight" system to higb The "buddy" system menne that two or ipore friends who enlist to- gether can travel together to Lack- per cent trdm the year before. 6 Positions AtsigneiL by Gov. V^Hiams ^ LANSING (»-«x «»pei^5 by Gov. WOliains. . v; Clayton E. Johnesn and IMnis Doherty, both M Detroit, to the I ( the locnl in- Hotchorlas' Chick Count Drops 23 Pet. This Moy LANSING « - Micfalgin's oom-merdal heteheries produced LMfl.- cent drop from May of last year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service eaki today. Total hatch for the IMMO see-.jn, which started lari .September, stands at n.mooo. domt 2T W. Pmkkep. Ann Artxr. to the Feiria Initiluta Board of CanUd. Aiaa namadjeera inubeUl Jk. jtfflscy. PlMMii. as Ciraiit Court commiarienbr tor AUegMi C^Ounty: Shlriey Aim Lada, Ham-trameto Andstant county atmUor Mmamm ONgjiy; and Thtms iL 000 dUeks last month, a 23 per SUrta^ Dewitt, oouN Otanomraphet for ttie Fifth Judieiitj len iiM Oretat, conv- Then are -about ijoo aperies of Ikrwertog ptantt ^ New Zea- Gasoline yield from crude oil hai douUed since 1918. YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MARK DAVIS AMERA Mart PERFECT 8mm MOVING PICTURES JUST 10 MINUTES PRACTICE! Built-in Voltogt Mgt«r Tttlls You Whtn to Ropioco kuiif-in Footogo DMi Toils You Exoctly How Much Film You'vo Utod No Winding Eloctric Motor Oporofot on 4 Long-Lotting 1.5 Volt Rottorios FISTOL-G4IF ^ANDLi WITH SAFETY STEAF JUST FRISS THi TRIGGIIl TO RUNJMOTOR No more (topping to wind—rio more scenes lost just when the action gets interesting! Just press shutter re> lease lor trigger if handle is attached) to run electric motor! Chock > all the outstanding features (many erd not even found on much higher ' iHmSmm YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART Newest in/lash.,. BROWNIESioA^nlll OUTFIT COMPLETE $^86 in a complete gift outfit! Everything for indoer-eoldeor sirapsheotingl Itownie Stornrite Camera is small in six#, easy to umI a tiny but afflclent built-in flash reflector that uses iow-cori AC-1 flashbulbs koopi you always set to sheotl Comero tokos block-ond-whito or color snap- H0.95 shots and cetor super-slides. ^ 7* I YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART I i 15ewi.tR exp. JS6»1“ oaovoiyrallerSfasm ANSCOCHROME* COLOR FILM MOyigCHROME-a* £6»2“ snciu roacHin FLASH BULBS M-2 er Ne. Ft Reg. 12 for $1.90 88’ ■ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I KODAK KODACHROME ! loMN Ron Marie * Ioim Meg. Movie ■ COLOR FILM I COLOR FILM Reg. sus *1" i I7i T MARK DAVIS AMERA Mart 83 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 4-9541 IBarnetts Men/ Don't Miss These Extraordinary Savings! Get Set Now Get in One of these Cool Tropical SUMMER SUITS FAMOUS "DRIP-DRY-WASH 'n' WEAR" DACRON BLEND TROPICALS and CORDS . The Same Wonderful Fabrics You've Admired in $45 and $50 Suits Whai a Selection! Thto Sooion't Newest Styles! All thu Newsst Colors! All SiMs 34 to 44! Rsgulurs, Longs, Shorts! Alftrotions Frss! On Sale Tomorrow at 33” RememberYou DonU Need the Caeht . SFT—FOR THE Srii—FOR VACATION—FOR ALL SUMMER! Join the Crowds Tomorrow for the Buy of the Year! SALEofSLACKS SS% DACRON««4S% WOOL Summer Slaeks Famous Haggaf Brand The Finest! The Origin^ Price Was $14.95 JUST LOOK AT THIS lilNE-UFI On Sole Tomorrow at • This Season's Best Sellers! \ t, • Solid Colors and Slabs! V \ - • Smert Glen Plaiis! V \ • Dressy'Houndstootk Checks! \\ • • AU 55% Dacren-45% Wool V • They Hold Hie Crease! ' 0 Alterations Free! ■ 1 We're (^ing to sell a lot of them, so don't {uit «>t there, come in tomorrow — buy 3 at o click — you con't save $18 any eosier! r\ \ sioiARhurr iOpew Friday and Monday Nights 'tU 9 IBamett ISO NORTH SAGINAW - NEXT TO SEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 19G0 NINETEEN SALE STUtR TOMOmiOW. 9-.30 A.W.—OKH tBl. UT. and WOH. MCaB Tfl $ COME A-RUNNING... FRL SAT. MON! A SALE PRICED WITH MONEY-SAWIG BARGAINS FOR 4th of JHLY... YOUR VACATION... YOIR HOME! GUARANTEED 30% to 50% SAVINGS! - PAY NO MONEY DOWN! Hundreds and Hundreds of Other Bargains Too Numerous to List in This Ad! ^ iMkI 19c Wash OMhs 5* WMI« Thty Lao* Msa’s Jaekalo lot QUALITY NYLM HOSE 2S° Eorir BlfS Special 1.50 Lalitt' Bloasss Janaieas Eatir IM SpPcigI iMk! 99e liii' UiiM’ THONGS 29° Wow! to •S" LIWIM* Drossis *1 imS floor Ooya' t.Tf SaoforisoA SOorCy MoAo I to 14. 1 SAVE! GIRLS’ WEAR f 49c Vaoby 3 to 14 COTTON PANTIES IP 1.49 Coot Wach 'a' Waar 7 fa 14 SHORTIE PAJAMAS 9P 1.19 PhM Cattao 3 fa 14 GIRLS' SLIPS 7» t.O loro' • dlls' SkoiN foloo . lamoisM ao4 Olhor !?LAY TOGS 99‘ i.99 Wa# 'o' Woar S to 14 O AA SKIRTS-DRESSES . . 1.99 MIN'S SHORT SLEIVI S-M-L SfORT SHIRTS 94- LADIES' ACCESSORIES j Valoac ta 2.99 LaJiot' SoonMor 1.35 Pint QoaNty DbceotjoeeJ Berkshire NYLONS.. 69* SKIRTS 2.99 laky DoH UDIES' PAJAMAS 1.88 *1 29c Tricat 5 to 7 UPIES'PANTIES.. 17’ 1 1.99 DitcaotiaoaJ Nyloot A AO MoIb Floor SAVE! Ladies' Apparel I.fO Waab V Woar No-lno.1 to Os. Girlt'Dresses $ 1 29c PlM QoaNty 6-11 COTTON SOCKS ... -^1 ' 1.49 Slaaoalaai SoMioar 3 M 14 SPORT BLOUSES. .. 99*1 1 SAVE! BOYS' WEAR I 1 79c Paioaoc Iraof 4 to 16 J TEE SHIRTS 29*1 k. 1.49 StoM* Ma4o 3 to 14 4b4bo SWIM TRUNKS.... 1.99 Cool Wacb 'o' Woor 1-14 Summer PAJAMAS 1.59 2.00 Cool Popolap 4-14 KNIT SHIRTS 1.66 1.99 SlopJr Pofla 3 to 14 ZIPPER JACKETS... 2.88 3.99 Qoalty CooatwaHao 4-14 CHINO PANTS .... 2.99 DONT MISS THIS VALUIS TO 19.99 MEN’S SUITS 15 Vonifry Fair GOWNS 5.99 DitcooHoaoO Rottor Vonify Foir SLIPS . * 3.88 S.95 Uviof Cottoo PLAYTEX BRAS.... 3.44 SAVE! LADIES' WEAR 1.99 FaoMoo NaoM LADIES' BLOUSES. 1.33 7.99 Valoot Rottor La|iat' 32 to 30 Swim Suits 4 WHILI THIY LAST MIN'S Ur TO 24.99 SPORT COATS 10 3.99 2-Pc. PlaM OO Pndol Puilitr SETS.. 1.00 5.99 La«os' Coatial A AA Bon-Lon SWEATERS Z.00 0.99 Mafic PlaM Wool LADIES' SUCKS... 2.77 3.99 2-Pc. LaOoo' 4 AA SKIRT SETS............. 1.00 3.99 Ifoiicb Coat UDIES' ROBES . 1.t8 Lafiat' 1.99 Valoos Poll ao4 Half 32 to 40 SLIPS 88- To $5 Croat of Samolo UDIES' HATS m $2.99 WnhaMo 1 to 44 LADIES' JACKETS.. 1.99 $4.99 Wash 'o Waar t to 20 Maternity DRESSES 2J00 ■ottor WaNi 'o Waar 1 to 44 WHITE UNIFORMS 2.88 Sava Now ta $49.99. Samolo FotomI WEDDING GOWNS 15.00 Crooo of $25. SlM 4-20 TALL GIRL DRESSES 9Jlil SAVE! Ladies' Apparel To $25. Atat. Pabtka 0 fo 44 COATS-SUITS.... 10.90 $50 Rafolar TaH Cirit' COATS-SUITS.... 25.00 To SS Waab ‘m Woar ao4 Sooback • - 44 Lafiat' DRESSES S( 2 $1.99 No-lroo Coal Saanoar 0 to S2 Lafiat' DRESSES 5 $100 Para lotfortof 6 tO IS CA AA CASHMERE COATS 59.QO $99 Caooiao 4 aUa MINK SCARF... *49 $99 Siao S. 12. U Moootoo FUR COATS.... 29.(N) $199 Oaooioo Moobrat AA AA FUR COATSy STOLES 99.110 $15 PaoMM Ir^ Piao I to 52 La«os* Wrooaas of DACRONS SI 8 2.49 QaAtr J to 14 loya' ao4 Oirit' SWIM SUITS $459 1 1 Infants’ & Tots’ Wear 5.99 ORISi STYLE SIZES 29 TO 42 MEN’S PANYS 1 SAVE! MEN'S WEAR 'if. ImihM Clm PrHM WRAP BLANKET... 39* Valooa ta ^9.W Men's Trench Coats 9.88 49c PaoMot iniM RaJocaJ PLAYTEX PANTS .. 39* *3 4.99 Larl.PlicaoHaMaf POLISHED PANTS. 2.88 1.49 Pint Qoalllr PNtaJ CRIB SHEETS 1.49 Na-lioo Im'. CMc' 77* Nolo ffoor Valow ta 10.99 MEN'S JACKETS... ' 29.99 Marlbara i 3.88 A A Sava 0« «9c fatra Laifo TOWELS 19 TOTS'SUNSUITS.. Z.99 Pint OMr iMW BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 1.69 k.W TM Shir.. TOT'S STROLLER . 4.88 BED SHEETS BLANKETS 1 1 Domestic - Home Needs YaoW Naod Plaaty Bar Sommer CANNON TOWELS 39* QHlry Cri>t THROW RUGS...:. 49* SoMor Plawor Pattani Phoof Feotiier PILLOWS... 84* PbN QoaWy No Iroa DACRON PANELS.. 1.49 ; 2.99 Pol Siao MotHo CANNON SHEETS.. L99 1.49 NO-IRON DACRON .RAYON MARQUISCTTI ’ PANIL CURTAINS 88- SPORTS COATS. 19.88 2.99 Valoot La«ot' 2-Pc. JAMAICA SETS 99- 49.99 Narrataa Sot MEN'S SUITS. .29.88 4.99 I.V.D. BrnsM || |||| WALK SHORTS .... Z.00 Domestic - Home Needs Saw ao4 Sava 49c QoaHtr DAN RIVER FABRIC 29* frokoR Siaoc o. to $4 Perns Lift Bras 1 (5 aallRMIa.T-l.il> CHENILU SPREADS 2.88 S.99 CROUP SUN PAST PINCH PLIAT PIjORAL MODRN DRAPES 3 LAUNDRY BASKET 88* To 3.99 PoR ao4 Torlo Siso . 4 AA QUILT BED PADS..f 1.99 Saoo 00 7.99 Pol SMo NYLON BUNKETS 3.88 $.¥0 OO Ibaaa laootlfol A BkSk Docron CURTAINS Z.99 12 Nifk Pitaaf m aA BatM BEDSPREADS 5.00 15.95 Gat Shock 0 Wator Rodctaot WATCH $095 9 SAVE! MEN’S WEAR $1.99 kAoo't I.V.D. SWIM TRUNKS d.. 99* 59c Srrotcli ao4 Rof. MEN'S SOX 19* $2.99 Moo'c Sbort Sloovo SPORT SHIRTS . .. v 1.59 $3.99 Watb 'o Woar MEN'S PAJAMAS . . 2.49 $4.99 9.V.D. Laof Slao»o SPO|T SHIRTS 1.88 while tbay laat 59c Briefs, Undershirts .. 33* SHOES FOR FAMILY $3 AH Laalbar Soa^ Bays', Girls'Barafoots 1.74 $3.99 Mm'c CANVAS OXFORDS 2.94 $7.99 loye' 004 OMc' tt A J PollParratSHOES... 3.M $3.99 fort' oo4 drbf* 4 gim TENNIS OXFORDS.. 1.97 $4.99 CaaoMi UDIES' SHOES.... L97 COATS CHOICE ‘5 Cioco-oot of $40 Pi0 0 Wool AM Soaaoo 0-44. COATS-SINTS 15 ■aaa «i.t5 ( MEN'S BUCKS .... 5.94 i $5.00 Aaaartaf Slaa ' Cliioal mS Oiota k$ $ 1 FUE HOLDER RED STAMPS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ran raiimo I Parir boo io oof LoB j T4 N. SA«NAW STRilT, NIAR NUION. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, JUNK »3, 1960 Utah hmwriy «w ipaBad Tuta | TbiriedU tovanted th* flrat The ywag of nearly all deerl Catkrine dioxide >■ an ettcie«[^Nw Y«rk In lOB had only about Vduta, Anew and Utasr. |omter In W«1____________|w apotted at birth. ____^ Weacher.____ 1200 Inhabityta. SHING SALE R CHOICE "»rl1.88 itiMiN'' mn UTILITY CABINET Mataiva Doobla Door NEWAKK, Ohio UR X Virginia Hanna, who Uvea in nearby Johitt-haa 600 doge-but the only I aound at her bouae It Open on occounf ot Metro... Everything ■ ' - here! thing in furniture, corpet, opplioncee re! MVfBBA TAILft—Membera ot a too-too formal Paris club wear iwimsuits with tails like these. It’s a Ug thing around St. Tropez on the French Riviera. Saginaw St. at Auburn FE 24179 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY TIL 9 P. M. LIGHTED PARKING REAR OF STORE Federal Housing Administration has announced that central air conditioning systems it home now . are cUgible under an FHA-approved mortgage. How doi^you know which health-cure plan is best?... they all sound good. Frankly, some of them are good. The question is, whicji plan should you choose for you and your fiunily? The decision is more than flipping a coin. Every family deserves the most health security it X can get for the le«t money. And the only way to make sure you get the most for your money is to get the facts first... then decide. To help you, Blue Cross-Blue Shield have ^ prepared a special booklet entitled—^ Buy€r*§ Guide to Health Care Protection. It gives you the facts you need . . . points out the things you want to look for when choosing your own health-care plan. The booklet is yours for the asking. Write for your free copy today! It’s wonderful to feel cared for f JL mCHIOAN CROSS CLUB SNIBLD i05d Hunnptmt, Pontiae, Midtitan FOR YOUR FREE COPY MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY wli iMlIt BMVP II liiL 60p Dogi Are Quiet ooBfcted over a period of 3D ye«M I doflQ- dle ttw one oaL a famlD pa. It llMh and blood. ' ' ■KX] f$EK ► S.70.15 11.05 I4.0i ll05 To3o T.IO-15 11.05 17.05 14.05 10.05 ' 7.00-15 15.05 10.05 10.05 20.05 . <.00-1$ 10.05 IR.05I SAFETY "S" 71w I. r Gwiitdi Suparier Ecowoiwy Tira Ou fitwffl Fiicdi ii Toon Wm grtrvedobfa 7bm and Tex 6.40x15 6.00x16 SIJS THRIFTY $088 TREADS ® B. F. GOODRICH NEW TREADS Applied to Sound Tin Cutiuj, 2 Tires Only $2 Down! FULLY GUARANTEED-x- ----------- MOUNTED FREE 7.50x14 9.00x141 6.70x15 6.50x16 S9.SS 8.00x14 8.50x141 8.00x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x1 s' 110.981111.991111911 Pin TUI wH tuWuu^Mu M w •fdkMu IB W/W 6.70-15 OUR SUMMER SENSATION -iawn,parie,W'r Power Lawi Mowen "MOT^S^WER" MFR. or AMIRICA'S FIRST AND FINUT rOWOt MOWM r Mawan $Sf.9Ses ---- ..$99.95^' I m.fSap PAY AS YOU MOW AS LOW AS CHAISE LOUNGE » a^TTlwic. «'i" SpNiajDoabfor“UttleWiieeb’^ FAMOUS BICYCLES FOR BOYS ARD 0«tS ’24"-’89* Farawuvw Mtewi SiiewdkIlkeB *aa tniMf waMU - $17.95 ; $11.95 fflU INYiNTOftY Clesrancs items fOeaoliM Con (1 eeHee) . Imalatad W-Gal. Jug, M er ca Uitar lMkaio,.farc«r erhoeia . Stack HMecks, fer «x I ieby .SR end Stand _____________ Utility Trey, Wfiew cer desk jsjSGppdrich III! N. Ptrry St. et Att. Omem PI 2-0U1: r THE i*ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 23, 19C0 TWENTY^NE •nw conunon tongue ci la flie AnUe. Wt Sdl MmMm Mrti KKST' paint •nd W«ilp«ptr Co. 14 S. SeglMw n 2*7001 j/apan Socialists Bla^ Rioting TOKYO m — Seme SMtalat ■MriMte el PurtteoMt oMi- Tke puty —WMiPed Ike geli« nie It M jrco (H-») • nlgM wrf tkel tt cu’t eRM te pey M dactand: **Why my e • e r VI e e ■ la | te n FEATURE PACKED 1960 2rC0NS0II QuaUty Built by RCA Victor No Money Down! ^»|||||9§ Priced m LIMITED QUANTITY > ORDER NOW “One-Set” fine tuning. Tube guard makea all tubes last longer! Security sealed cir-culU. Famous RCA Victor at thU lock-bot-ipm price! irs SO EASY TO SHOP BY PHONE! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! COOD HOUlEKEEPIN(i of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET 4*1555 Ethics Code Bill Wins First OK Committoo Would Halt Backdoor Influencing of U.S. Agencies WASHINGTON W-The House Commerce Committee Wednesday approved a sweeping code of ethics MU aimed at preventing backdoor influendog of the government's SHE’S A BIO GIBL — Just named Miss TaU Girl of America is 5-foot, 10-inch Cbniie Adams of Atlanta, Ga., a senior at Georgia State College. She won out over 15 others. Her height barely qualified her for the TaU aub. BUY AT ''DISCOUNT" PRICES AT The bill would outlaw most off-dte-record oontacts with agency members and employes and also d prohlWt agency personnel fran aeceptlng money, loam any gifts of value from anyone with an interest in proceedings before dw agency. The Bseuare b aa elllfivwih e( adase Vk years of eftro sea-■attsnal hearfaga hy a sabeom-mittee .an aUegalleBs M fan- oae hearings, among other thii«s, resulted in the resignations undo- fire of ftMiner White House aide Sherman Adams, former Communicatiens C o m m 1 stiooer Richard A Mack and former FCC Chairmaa John C. Doerter. ★ ★ * Commerce Committee Chairman Oren Harris (DArk) said doeed-door vote on the ethics bill Some members expressed doubt the bill cap. be pas^ this year since Congrcaa is driving to adjourn befbre the Democratic Na-“lonal Convention opens July 11. Harris dedined to predict what may happen to the bfU. but said he intends to try "for all progress we can.” I spend about one bil-a y w for coame Another Special! JUST IN TIME TO TAKE TO YOUR SUMMER HOME OR COTTAGE!, VISIT OUR COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. BARNEY SAROKIN '' OptometriU FREE JEWELRY CO. 25 North Soginow St. 69ttPAHA ECONOMY TUBE.^ 7^ PARKING IN ANY CITY LOT WiHi PurcfcCBt of fZ Or More OPEN MONDAYS and FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 63fBAMP-AtPZ:!!39f Similec—Baker's ^ SraiiiiltHrtl ^ Baby ' Fornnlas^ 59* mSCHICK INJECTOR BLADES, 20.. S; PRESCRIPTION FlUEDRYUS QUALITY DRUG LOWEST -SICE I4b North Saqmo'. TWENTY-TWO Adventist Youths Proclaim THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, i960 BMCh, Florida, waa a] Diy weather I ■wamp about SOjfibera In the cot) Ida. to nuke thel Alaaka’a area ia nearly one-1 Almoat one-third (K a boll annewhat fifth that of continental United Alnwat' one-third of jStatea. Ifarma raiae cotton. I The fanciest anowflakea (orro^ in relatlvdy high atur^. Their Rules Give Top Joy 1 ATLANTIC CITY. J. lAP)-JThoae freah-faccd. mannerly acv-r enth - Day Adventist youngitera ' say it'a fun to live by their rule-Jbook, % '*r.ve been happier in my life," * said'Norman Ault, 22. of Arling-r ion, Calif., who added that the (change came since he joined the ^ churdi and gave up a lot of habits «Buch aa smoking, drinking and 'shooting pod. . _ w ♦ a ■ "The point la," be said, '‘we’re 2ocupied with things that HJifting, instead of having time on wour hands. I'm busier and 1 en-f)oy life more than I ever did. 2 About 15,000 Adventist young ■people are here this week for a J'Festival of the Holy Scriptures,' ^pnd to talk about putting Bibh eprinciples into youthful practiee. Prescribe firm code {They i»escribe a firm code: No dancing, smoking, card-claying or alcdiolic beverages; “ ■■■ ( or sororities; col- are chaperoned; _____________ - discouraged, and television is out, except in rare, ■selected instances. Girls wear no ^welry, little make • t ^odestly. t It’s not a matter of restrictions,” said Lauralee Trainor, 19, pretty, brown-eyed blonde of IjOn^e, Calif. “It's just adopting wa better way of life, in a posi- # "We’re gaining something — a ckwcr walk with God. young people live in fear. I have God — someone who is with me every day." # ★ ★ Both Miss lYainor and Ault are delegates from Lai Sierra Ooilege, of Arlington, one of 11 Adventist s^or rolleges in the country. Th^ were among 750 youths from the West Co^ arriving a 22^ur special train. Like more than half the graduates of the Adventist colleges, enter a service career aud nursing, medicine, teaching or the ministry. Miss Trainor is nujor- ing in icachlng speech therapy, and Ault in theut! dh COU COOtIR e U' Ueg WeH insulated-keeps contents e IdVS' k>r mony hoursi Red enomei !r Deep frtush-lock lid. corry hondlel OMMOr MBII • R’i A n.—Seato g Adirfis I* 3-WAY COMMNATION —k s o fug deed piente toble —Of Wt of 2 benches—or 2 - I seporote tables, h’s new and Vol— I lOl utosenlownar --- Potm-^rdwood top, ond ■ . tvbuler Steel As 3 folding frame. Benches 115 N. SofiMV St. A ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE ... AT A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICEI NO FINER OONSTRUCTION - SOUD MAPLE - WOOD FRAME CONSTRUCTION: Solid mople wood frome throughout, double dowelled, scrawBd apd glut at all joints. Solid oak corner blocks to support seat cushion. Genuine Seng rocKer springs used. SEAT CUSHIONS: Constructed from 16 coil double oction spring units, self-supporttd by steel rims. Seat unit covered with permolotor unit. Cushion consists of cotton ond rubberized hoir. BACK CUSHION; 16 coil single action spring units, covered with permolotor, filled with cotton and rubberized hair. We Believe This Is the Best Dollar Value Available • Op«n Thursflay ond Fridoy 'til 9 • HI-WAY FURNITURE MARL /S32 WOODWAftD AVE..B/RM/NGHAM M/CH J 4MiOCAeSMOfMmM.,,,,.... SETTEE—CHAIR—3 MATCHING TABLES CHOICE of COLORS 50 STAR PAINT SALE Spd^-iiwj ROCK5;OTE HOUSE and TRIM PAINT WHITE AND 1,000s OF COLORS • SOFT GLOSS FINISH • NON-CHALKING $^88 To • EXCELLENT COVERAGE Was $7.35 to $8.19 Gal., Now $g55 Gj. DURO-GLO HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY « Briilieiit WhiN • Easy Innhing Was $5.89 Gal.. S47tu. nr Tl AGRYUGMasosiyPaiat While end Colors 0 Use on eny Masonry Surface O Use on Asbestos Skinglas O Dries in Lass than 30 Minutes Was $7.15 Gal....Now $r72 GaL METROrOLITAN 100% ALKYD FLAT aid RUBBER BASE PAINT White end Colors Was $4.45 $325 GaL Gal.....Now 9 METROPOLITAN SEMI-GLOSS WHITE AND COLORS Was $5.20 Gal.. . . Now $J95 Gd. n.l9 PAINT ROLLER SETS NOW . . 79* a sapP'* last*' 9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Vi* NOW 59' CAULKING CARTRIDGES Vi* NOW 3 70* RKkwto ion lUSTBE HOUSE PAINT • BHstor Rasistont • For ony Exterior SurFoco • Wido Color Soloction WUtBBldlOeOlGfCBlMI W« $ns4 d NGw 5 PVA MASONRY PAINT l0SBd PORTUC ROCKCOTE PAINT STOK S. CASS, CORNER OF HURON / Open Friday Night Until 9 — Saturdt^ 8 to S - Park Frw in Our Lot Ruor uf Stoiu — fntrancu on Huren StTMt FE 3-7129 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 T^VENT\"-THREE Then an appradoutcly SB mlt- nbtv* AllM*. Ml* N. ------ that »4Mnm .florad Polish 5-Year Plan Gains Acceptance WARSAW. Pbh^ (APV-WIady- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ■'five-ynr |4ut, emphuiziiit : In tndoatry ind agricul- _____ - ??Lil5?itare at expeme of bn|«we- ■ : Party oenM MRS. JOHN RARNSS Mra. John (Nellie V.) Barm r 335 OretiarS Lake Aye., died at her home yeeterday afternoon after ^ rjyja.'a.'sa _ : £MM'ini«tt.cil.CtatMr. OnolliMllllat Par '«■ fAn >ai * * ir 'Hie PoUsh preM agency uid mr ft Juir wetteyS eTaaiuimanlmoualy at the doae of a two- Satyprday 'at ponelaon-Johna eral Home. Ormation will be al White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * E-S :«Tsrjsir%!SRuK^ (X^TMunr'Geandka, flnrt aecrctaiy of the PbUih United Workeri (Oynmu- nlet) Party. /''of'OakitaA atiM'eY'mamcu: U*P t« r^tritlon OcMref Printry • (oni mSS W'niiMnir" '''' The ieviaed plan repreaenta a victory ,tor aeveral prominent fig-urea from fiM pre-<3onmlka Stalinist period who bad been beating the drum eince laat year for a ipeedup in induRrial and agyi^-tural devdopmeat l« r«r * ' 1. th*t • rtfMen •US5J' National Jaycees in Election Today !ir>« ss, —*.....1 ». laei ?rom •:!# ».m. , Moadaa^Jiui n itee from t:N ; >.m. te IMJVJO. OB Um Laat Dty. TutM^.^lr a. tM. Iron a;M t.a. ' to l:N p.B. To traoaftr o rt|Ktiailoa lr«a oao ---- -- —-thoi; vitblo -• - . o^uMt te ta« ROm oI tlM%»iuUp Clerk, otattaf aretMt oadreu. f- ---\ tM t»u Ut Bon>a% I .. inch trlBiter roar In 5S&‘nUf.‘?l:droi Tbeoa porioee whe ho(_____ ... ----- —.... poTBOBeot reetitra- bovo voted vltUn me titered tlOB 01 lut fw refleter. Mra. William (Alice) Dlener, 74. of 2831 Watkine Lake Rd.. died of a coronary iUneas Wednesday in ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)-The Na-tSanal Junior Chamber of Oom-raeiw electa 10 vice preaidents and the national preaident today. Candidates for the praddency are Morgan Doughton, Allentown, Pa.; Tom Ruffin, Shreveport, La.; and Howard J. Thomaa, Silver Spring, Md. The Jayceet Wedneeday hdd their first general business session since the conventkn beg day. Ihey endorsed, among other things, a nsodernized civil defense program and a “thoroughgoing reform of federal tax rates.’ Richardaon-Blid Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in West Highlaiid Ave. home of her daughter. Mra. Thad Beall, with whom she lived. Mri Leeael bad bSen U1 for a long e daughter, Irene She was a member of Lnyal Philathea daas of . Pint Baptist Church and Pontiac CWden Age Group. . Surviving besides her daughter je one son, Gaud of Drayton Ptadm, seven itrandchiidren and nine great-gran^hPdren, and one brother. Service wiD be held at 2 p.m. Friday at 43oWm C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in ()ak Hill temetery. Mra.,Diener was a member of the Baptiirt Churdi in Flint. SurviviiR are three aona. Her-um, Frank and Kenneth, aO of Pontiac; and one daughter, Mrs. Mgrgueritte Smith, with whom she Ov«d. 8bi grandefaUdren and 10 great-grandchildren also survive. Service wUl be at 1:30 p m. SiUurday at Huntoon FuBeral MBS. BRUCE KBIX Service for Mrs. Bruce (Florence) KcO, SB. a former Pontiac resident, wiU be held at 11 a m. Saturday at Huntoon Funera* Formerly a dietitian at Pontiac General Hospital, she had moved Andersen died yesterday in Pon- Mr. Frank died last n^t at his home following a iarief illness. Sole survivor is hU wife Mary UNNIE A. yOVNO Linnie A. Young. S7. Spence tine General Hospital. He ill for three months. He was a member Lodge No. tl. FRAM Knights Templar, mandeiy No. 49. Surviving are his wife Dorothy E.; a daughter. MM. ^toiry Atten Of Dutruit; and a mala, Jerry of Muskegon, and one grandchild. Mr. Andersen's botiy will be at the funeral home i^til PETE MILFORD - SeiWice for Pete Frank. 13. of 1100^ Old Plank Rd. wttl be at 1 p.ih| Saturday at The weasel la the most bloo^l Iron ore was diacoyered on tht thirsty killer of all North Amerl- west slope of the Alfeghanies In can animals. 11792. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP) - Robert P. Boylan. gS. former chairman of the board of goveroori of the New York Stock Exchange, Wednesday. apparenUy of a heart LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP> - Dr. (3iarfes Alexander Keith, 77, onetime pitcdier for Littje Rock of the Southern Assn.. Rhodes scholar and until his retirement foi yean a member of the Eastern Kentuc'ky State CoUege faculty, died W'ednetday. ^ 162 N. SoginBw FE 2-9253 V. R. CHRISTENSIN, Mge- ___________was dead on arrival ot St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning following an illness of lev-eral moriths. Mr. Youi« was a member of Pontiac Lodge 21. and the Oakland Park Methodist Church. Survivimi besides his wife. Louise, are one son, Roger of Pontiac, and one grandej^d. Three brothers. liiymon and Horace of Pontiac and Young of Memphis, and three sis-; ten, also survive. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with her family to Nogales, Arii..|with burial in Perry Mi. Park where she suffer^ a fatal heart Oemeteiy. *”s“!lili"IUe“one mm, Patrick C. MARCUS ANDERSEN Bruce, and one daughter, Bonnie' HIGHLAND—Service for C. Mar-Sue; one brother, Ralph Burdick jeua Andersen. 67. of 4W2 Eagle of Kalamazoo; and two sfeters.jRd., will be at 1 p.m; Saturday Mra. Betty Hovey of Oarkston and'at Jennings It Lyons Funeral Mrs. Violet Bdllaneski of RoeevUlc. I Home. Owosso. Burial will be In Oak Hill Community Cemetery, MRS. CLAUD LE8SEI, there. Mrs. aaud (Kittle Belle) Lessel.j A grower at Thompson’s Green-, 79, died yesterday at the 274 State house. White Lake TowiuWp. Mr. 200 N. SAGINAW FREE PARKING IN THE REAR QLIDDEN SPRED PRODUCTS NOW 4yA!LABLE AT PONTIAC PAINT Balloon Busting DAYS CELEBRATION JUNE 24tb, 2Sth and 27th Pick Your Own Prize With Each Puichase iMuinnKHMnNEt W HEI MMr SIHMB! Dries bug-free in 20 minutes! • Fastdrymsaniyou prims sndpslnttfts urns day sldnl fof wood, mstonry, stucco, • Got • brighter, cioanor Job in itii timo • RMiste fading, miidow...rtducM chaiking • Brushat wash citan in soapy water asbattos-shingio siding • No biistaring whan appiiad according to dirtctions...soi tost boiow SUDDEN SPIED HOUSE PUNT SYSTEM New latex Spied Pumbooat for maximum bond to previouily painted surfacaa May also be uaed on galvanized metal gutter* and downapouta. New Glldden Utex Spied House Paikt now makea exterior painting at easy as using famoua Spied Satin. SO EASY TO USE! THE 100% LATEX WONDER WAU PAINT • So easy to put on with brush or roiier • Dries in 20 minutes # Touch-ups won't show • No messy solvents or thinners • Clean up with water • No unpleasant odor • In fresh, new soft pastel colors for any room in your home • Tough| resilient finish withstands hard knocks • Looks like new after washing, even scrubbing • You won’t have to paint again il you want to change colors! QBI Get A Brighter, Cleaner Job In Less Time PONTIAC PAINT Mitt 1T49 S. Perry St. Pontiac A TIVEXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC ] Bartlett Studies Carver District Mteting Area Officials, Seeks Place to Teach High School Students LANSING (UPI) State sch«d Chief Lynn M. ^rttett met with otfldaU of Oakland County’s George Washington Carver School District Wednesday In an effort to find a place for the district's high school students this fall. * * * The district got help from the department last fall when organfaa-tion and tinandal problems became Bactletl said. "But this would raise •We hope we can adve those proUenu on ttte buia of good common sense," he said. Police Chief Ends Job Confusion: Will Stay at Novi CHEBOYGAN (UPI) - Lee Be-gole's confusing career chief hag-emlnl Slid Vent H^ng has been pnmioted to the chief’s job. Begole had been chief at Novi when he took the job here months ago. But Novi refused to accept his resignation. Aa aetiag saperinteadent was seat down from Laaslag In an effort |o straiglitea ont affairs which earlier bad led to dlsmto- gaent demotlen of a rcgidar I it schools. The district,encompasses a time govemraSent housing development which is now predominantly Nskto. A spokesman (or the department said the district’s problems Of "op-eNtions of the school and finans cial distress" were complicated ^ the fact that surrounding school districts were already overcrowded. ★ ★ ★ The Carver district has not been operating a high school, and has had difficulty meeting tuition costs. "We have agreed to try and make a broad study of the problems in the district," Bartlett said, • He said Ferndale, Oak Park and Detroit school districts border on the Carver distrM, aad lepreoentaUves of each appeared Would Make Ike 'Sugar Daddy' Dems Talk of Mov« to Blame President for Cuban Sale Herb Then he resigned here, bnt that resigaatloa also was tnrhod dosfn. He resigned here once ngnin, and once again the realgnaikm But then Begole went nack to Novi and took up his old job. The City Council here then a^ed him to resign—and the third resignation was accepted this week. Meet Anyone Wearing Nine Pair of Shoes? Sheriff’s deputies were on lookout for a well-dressed thief today. The culprit has nine shoes, a sdtcase full of sMks and handkerchiefs, four pairs trousers, two suits, and 10 sport shiitt. ik ★ * The clothing was stolen from-his car, perked at a Pontiac Town-riiip tavern, Orval StogadiH, 886 Mdroae Ave., told deputies last WASHINGTON (UPI) —Several g House Democrats talked today dt a move to foroe President Eiseh-hower to take personal responsibility for permitting continued sale ot any Cuban sugar in the United StatM. This idea was being promoted ty some Democrats on the House Agriculture Committee. They apparently were angry over Republican charges' that they Were "pro-Castro” several weeks ago in voting to deny the President discretionary authority he requested to cut C\^’s quota. The Democrats were ronstder-lag Uunchliig a drive (or legislation to cut off all sugar Imports from Cuba unless the takes atflmatlve ac- None of the three could take «u,Consumer Will Pay if Lakes Level Foils the high school students from Carver, but aometbing might be worked out among all of them. ★ # ★ Detroit’s Board of Education has voted not to accept any tuition students fnmi outside the city because many high sdKiol pupils are already on baU-day sessions, Bdri- lett said. ★ ★ w *Tt appears the only alternative for this fall would be to establish a ninth grade within the district. DETROIT (91 - Officials of two Michigan utilities say that any permanent lowering of the level the Great Lakes would restilt in added maintenance costs for their firms. Testimony of representatives of Detroit Edison Co. and Consunsers Power Co. yesterday indicated at least some of the additional cost would be passed along to the con- Ouba a third af the U. S. sugar rapply at prices higher tfaaa the worid market level. •The President has asked (or extension of the U. S. sugar control program — including Cuba’s existing quota — with an amendment givbw him discretkmry power to cut Qiban sales If/mt Bewared necessary national inter- est” or to protect U. S. supplies. The Dempcrat-dominat^ House Agriculture (^cunmittee at first voted to refuse this authority, but yesterday indicated It plans to reverse itself , and grant the President quota-cutting powers for us when (jongress is not in session. Today, however, some Democrats were talking of going even farther by leaving it up to the President to fix the level of imports from Cuba, with an upper limit fixed by the present quota. Williams Plans HENRY a. FBOWNES JR. Henry G. Fownes Jr. has been elected to the Board ol Directors, of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. Fo%vnei, a vice president, is manager of the advertising agency’s Eastm Division, headquartered in New York. Nixons Hear Graham Give Marriage Rules WASHIN6T(W (AP) - Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon were among 17,000 who heard evangelist Billy Graham giW advice Wednesday night on happy married life. To Stump for Kennedly All Along Way West to Dem Convention LANSING « — With statf and family in tow, Oov^ Wtutama win take off tomorrow to do some high level, high altitude politicking with bis fellow governors in the mountains of Montana. Wiillams' departure for the ual governors' conference at Glacier National Park will start a winding tour through the West that will carry him to the Democratic National Convention in Los Aiige-let. All along the way. the rix-term governor will work on Democratic leaders to throw their support tp Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), his choice («• the party’s presidential nomination. lU wind up as Kennedy’s rmmlng mate on a strongly UHral tiefcet Stepping front and center as acting chief e)cecutive during the governor's absence will be Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, who wants to take over WiDiams’ job in January. Williams’ three- to four-week Journ automatically will bo Swainson into the political limelight at a crucial p^t in his bid tor the DemoCTaOc nomination for governor. The Aug. 2 primary election will be only a couple of weeks off when the governor returns to The Nixons and their 14-year-(4d daughter, Tricia, attended- the fourth night of Graiwm’s crusade in Griffith Stadium. Nixon was in-l Michigan, troduced by>Graham as “a goif-i — iag partner who usually beats Beer was first brewed in ancient I Egypt more than 6,500 years ago. John W. Alicoate Dead ENGLEW(X)D. N. J., (UPI) -John W. Alicoate, 70, copublisher of Film Daily, died ’hiesday apparently ot a heart attack. Aiicoate also had published Radio and Television Dally and edited the Film Daily Year Book. His brother Charies was copuWisber. FROM OUR COLONIAL SHOPPE MAPLE TABLE and 4 CHAIBS Beautiful hand rubbed finish to bring out the beauty of maple. ‘89” New England Maple BOSTON $7J,00 ROCKER FAMDUS MAKE MATTRESS $*9Q00 No Buttons, Firm MAPLE BUNK BEDS MAPLE SOFA BED Complete with Sprinfi, $ ^ ^\00 Geerd ReH end Ladder ^ ^ $QQ00 Sloops 2, Only Q 7 AU FOR ONLY from mm appuanix dept. 12 CU. FT. DELUXE Q ^00 REFRIGERATOR IqV UMdted QiabUIt FAMOUS MAKE $« FREEZERS loV 2-SPEEDy 2-CYCLE WASHER With Sm6i Saver 1 O ^ FAMOUS MAKE DRYERS *11 Q“ Dry With Htot or Air 11^ 17" PORTABLE TELEVISION Hood Vrirad Chassis 128" 30" ELECTRIC RANGE *143°° APT. SIZE gasraege^59" 1 ONLY—RCA WHIRLPOOL BlUt-IlOvei $^1C00 Suiiee Unit ImlJ 1 Motwela Coiselt SteieepheMic HI-FI $77Q«) 5 Speeher. S Channel tmm t W AhM*M Rep* FAMOUS MAKE DEHUMIDIFIER $70^0 AitoHutic CeBtrel m O Little's Appliance & Colonial Shoppe OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY MON. THRU SAT. NO MONEY DOWN 5217 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-6555 DRAYTON PLAINS Vi MIIJ NOfiTN » WIUIAMS UKI ROAD At Save Plumbing Easy Credit To All Biy SR FHA — Layaway or list Yoar emn wo" COPPER PIPE Vi" M HARD—20' Lengths M HARD—20' Lengthf .-Va" L SCfT—60' Ceil >/4*^ SOFT—60' Coil COPPER FITTINGS Va" COPPER ELBOWS..........10c */4" COPPER ELBOWS 19e Vi" COPPER TEES........... l«e »/4" COPPER TEES...........29e STEEL PIPE Vi" Gol. 21' Lengths...$ 2.86 %"Gel.21' Lengths......$ 3.73 1" Gel. 21' Lengths...$ 5.32 1 Vi" Gel................$ 7.09 • 1 Vi" Gel...... ........% 8.38 2" Gol..........'......$11.50 CASH AND CARRY ONLY STEEL FITTINGS Vi" GALVANIZED Elbows.......12 V4" GALVANIZED Elbows.......17 Vi" GALVANIZED Toes . 19 »/4" GALVANIZED Tees........27 PLASTIC PIPE 100-Feet Lengths W...........................5e Pt. ..................,.. 7c Ft. iv^"................... nVaePt. IV," '............21e Ft. Fibergles Pipe Wrop ’SJu' 89c Cemplsls Stock of n«lic rittiags and Claaps. SOIL PIPE 4" S. H. Soil Pipe $ 3.98 3" s. H. Soil Pipe $ 3.49 BATH TUBS 5-Ft. Steel Both Tub $46.95 Cast iron Bath Tub......$59.95 Crate Merred Both Tubs $10 up Formico Cutouts 89‘ For Toble Tops, Snack Table Sets, Choke of Colors. EXTRA SPECIAL! Water Softener 50,000 groin ce-pocity. Fully guaranteed.. Rag. $161.50 M04” 21x32 Stainlou Stool Doublo Comportment KITCHEN SINK 99 YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE. V95 FIRST QUALITY ^ I MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW! ■ 42-Inch KITCHEN CABINET SINK $5495 CMipM* wHh CfeTMM ntUan FIRST QUALITY 21x32 J-CempartiiMiitt Cost Iron KITCHEN SINK *25“ 21 132 Two comportment KITCHEN SINK Other* freei $2.95 First Quolity 3-PiocO COLORiED BATH SETS CeMsiete wM CesT Iren Teh eN (hrenie Mtieft. RIC. $219.95 3-Pioco Wkito or Cobrod BATH SETS 5-lt. Teh, Wsih I Autemotic 52 Gollon Electric WATER HEATER I k ainrwhere hi yew hewel $j S Year Wmamtr 69” 30 Gollon Glou Liood GAS WATER HEATER ^69” TMi Wook Only! 30 61L ai Him Hum 3 Yoor Worranty Rpi- Wo95 »49« - ’7” SUMP PUMP *29” Full Fectery Guarantee. Rog. $39.95 2 Cempartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS *19” CASH AND CARRY STALL SHOWERS Complete with oil $3 ^95 necesary trim end fittings J dm Good Ounlitv FREE STANDING TOILETS One of the host buys ’*18” DRI-TANK TOILET Flee *teiiJhis eed gwerewteed net te eweel er drlg —erart Save peer lleer* whh tMa. Aa W ' 172 S. SMniW First Quality TOILET SEAT i it ieew Hue eikt ae. $^79 ee medabl Sm 36-Inch All Formbo Baliiratu Vaa^ *47’* Complota with washbowl, TO leucals. Romly Choka of cotofs. Wood er Steel ^CUSTOM KITCHIN CAMNin e FtANNINO SUVia . • sn 00* LARM MSFUr the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1960 TWENTY-FIVE S Chorcool Ch f p G-REASE absorbent \3r-LbrBaq GR^VELETTSj V LUMP for grill i CHARCOAL FIRE BED 33‘ Charcoal Briquets oiAvrifTTs ^ I D ^0»OUS BASt WHICH BAG 43^ — —OB.U-HC SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD HELPER! lipctime staiiuty , fi-POsmoN fadjustabu IRONIHG BOARD );OAUON CREAM CHOCOLATE, VANILLA. CHOCOLATE FUDGE. MAPLENUT. NEOPOLITAN STRAWBERBY, PEAC’I AND \ CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW DISCOUNTS) PRUGl-VITAMINWOSIIginCS *T' PARKE DAVIS GERIPLEX .S?S?*4‘’' 11 Kuy ImI«M cAiMstiiiRiiH Ifm 25 ta «n9«rtlp fMclr •! Hw li»l«At ewtrol t lIXIA'iMb vinHIattd M|r: S«i fftf PEPTO neoiarvkx MotlipnefSpray Ftr WooIbm ^Irvexj as «1« ~ sra.w“ if DIIStAN TABLETS DOTTLK JLOc OP 24 Qlf » SIMILACLIQBID iiewMci 17* FEEN-A-MHITLAXATIVE. PACKAM ^ Vc OPU T'AKACIR TABLETS iOTTLI OOc M* PREPARATION H 1 OUNCE JLAc TUlf oy tt* WHITESAADOINTMERT. .. IVtOUNCI^Ac n*> DEMIASSAGE DOTTiiop M29 IP TEXT UQBID DETERGENT DOTTLK OP^ _ CCc 22 OUNCES m ^ 99 I2P TIME CLEANER 2»*311 TP ODOR-AIRE MOTH CRYSTALS ONI POUND JL^C ..... POILCAN 99 iP ODOR-AIRE MOTH NDGGETS BOX OP K^c PREP WHISKER WILTER AEROSOL M** HEP INSECT KILLER —. oardSUsolai^^^ *1" MAGNA-LITE CANDLE eiiideor... nraSSm 67 *1*'REFRID8ET LIQUID COOLER. 9«*«T 89* 33* ESQUIRE LANOL WHITE . . L19UID SP MARVELCHARCOAL LIGHTER 9»*.t47* 1 .'tilSCHARLES ANTELL HAIR SPRAT... sr.lSSroo79* 1 .*:ipqlidehtpqwder.tt7. WITH PBfl OAc DENTUU lATH 9W .%?. HELENE CURTIS SPRAY WITH PEEK M37 . . .SHAMPOO IKUSH | IP STOPETTE DEODORANT JUMIO SOS W9c .. PINK OK ILUl m m vaTuiCOLGATE TOOTHPASTE MOTH PKKE RETNOLOS K^C WRAP JUNIOR 99 IP SUL-RAYBLEM STICK HmS AND K^c k HIAIAIUMISHES 99 NATIONALLY FAMOUS ADVERTISED BRANDS Kl fMt. Chip rMistmt mmimI. DISCOUNT C ^ PRICf ^ I HIAVr NON.TIP STAND ir Etortrie OttHattag FAN ULI nicf $999 imiLAt $S.4t NfLSON 16” INCH BAR-B’Q GRILL nici $2« rfhMtaU* «rlll, leee/Heevy *n ® 77*1 4^46MMptai«| •■4 16 M PAMtLY SOI FIBER ncNic BASKET ra $2*9 NANDLIS Pi 9la«fc#i 499P. It »M*.. li lMk« FUSTIC SWIM POOL ,_______, ’£ *3*’ ^2” FUSTIC CARDEN HOSE IHUSS AMERICA ^ D DT MNTISTI IWiTWHMff R.0.C DENTURE Dxncn Cleans«r A3< WITH PURCHASE OF REG.$2.00 TONI HOME PERMANENT, MONTH'S SUPPLY $|33 MMUI S4-n ^ pull FMVACT And ieoNvnmKC unpDiw THTnim cmoom SHYEXPANMNG FEMININE SYRINGE N* DMha ■rwKuww MWHT . lODENT TMlIiNaie $|miM 2 w 69‘ “■'yOOWPAgl jMDW Rmon FOOD STAINS Protect Your Children's Health! ^ MAUD BACKYARD FOOU SAIV, BANnAIT^ AQUAIENE iPool Sonitiierj ^tWUl UQUn^^ffi .MrWh; roF ncNMO.||jjjj^||^^ INPKTAMT. AlOADCIDI,^„w---- ■ACmiNL JUST A HW CAPS rail ^30 A. M. 'til Closing. All You Went Fried Loke Erie 1 PERCH i| Deep fried to a golden brown j :■ and served with e terter | :■ seuce, cole slew, end choice I n of French fried or American | !■ fried potefoes. I ■ aMWar tlU ftrek WHO ■ Ip DlaB.-r IM . #1 lY 2' CMIdreii Under 12 . . . SSc J| I HOWARD : 3650 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTOK PUINS LAST TMUR. FRI. June 23 June 24 DAYS SATURDAY June 25' B P. O. ELKS No. 810 ANNUAL CHARITY 16 BIG RIDES 40 TEITED SHOWS THRILLS-RIDES- FUN for EVERYONE! SATURDAY JUNE 25 SPECIAL KIDDIES’ MATINEE 15* ALL RIDES "ttappiilantt NOW! OAKLAND? At 1:00-1:17 5^0-7:40 . 9(5S Three Acedemy Award Winners . . . Fused by the Bunilet Pat-tiens ef Teeeetsee WiUNe NEXT: 'THE STORY OF RUTH" HURRY! LAST 2 BAYS I The Big Pictue Tee'vc HeaiA Aheet oe TV BeAio STARTS SATURDAY! TOWERING TERROR! Circus of horrors. 'SFECTHOtOll PLUS CO-THILURI “A DATE WITH DEATH ' r.w.mw.« WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Car. WIHiamt Lefca-Airpert Raedt-^i Office Opens 7:1S P.M. THE ZANIEST CORKDT OF THE TEAR! ONE OF THE FUNNIEST SCENES EVER PUT ON FILM! YOU CANT DESCRIBE IT! YOU MUST SEE IT! UGNT-HEARTED TONY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN lANET LOOK ALSO BLUE SKY tONYCmmSDIAN MAniNJANSTlBOH ............ _______free to aeek nominat^ in garty {State Dernwradc Oanmittee eiejpi-imartei In September. former tour-term Gov. Dennis J. ............. iRoberta, 57. and former Gov. J.| BicycUng became popular In the Howard McGrath, 56. who wwiUnltrf States In the IVTO’s, wcwWARNKR BROS...^ M( OWTOti • KAREN STEELE • ELAINE STEWART- Writtei by JOSEPH LAWDOW TOHORROW PONTIAC YOirVE SEEN IT ON TV! YOU’VE HEABD ABOHY IT OH NADIO! nansmi rnsT SHOwnci 1 HeieooK!$iiMiiiBiii I,„^.aiKllieaiien NOT IN ms THIB-NOT IN OUB TlMB-NOT IN ALL TIMB SUCH A 8PBCTACLB AS THE GIGANTIC TITAN OF TITANS AND ms CRAZED ELEPHANT ARMY I MATURE WIIBWLI —ALSO-FIRST SHOWING— It’gataailbi^lteatAr HI LAST TIME TONIGHT ZII thatediege , tielp kXini T&llbc&®l... *1^XAN ■ m AM MAN' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 twentIt-seven Princess Flunks Three Subjects at Italian School TURIN. lUly (AP) - Sfafe Police at Ypsi Get New Commander Srr? ^ S food and Worry Open Every Day PRIVATE DINING ROOMS for Parties of exiled former KIbk Umberto of Italy, fluBloed tliree of her eight at l\ain*i ARwitliia Academy, bat it dkhi*i “After all,“ aaid the 17-yearall consumer disease. But he said a recent U.S.^ expenditures in the United Stalfs. OOlVIlVIEROE STARTS EXCLUSIVE TONIGHT! 1st RUN! DRIVE-IN SHOWING IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN! MRECT FROM THE WCHHSRR THEHTER OnROIT The Commerce Proud to Present The Gollont Hours. Our President Is Now in the For East Where This Thrilling Picture Tells the Story of Our Gollont Men Who Fought for Victory in the For East! No Increase in Prices, Only 80^-Children Under 12 Free - Phone EM 3*0661 ALSO 1st RUN DIRECT FROM THE FOX THEATER ; _ ________janiiey kllMi* ‘Mnlnll^^ Ballaiit Hours SAVE-4AVA—SAVi talMimilltocMte DM WEAVER • ROBERT MONIBOMERY- BEIRNE UY-Fj|MK M AjyiSIIEY>MQNT60MEfW PRODUCTIONS^ INC Pictufe»atogteimUNITEppiARTISTS I TW funs twenty-eight Exported, but Not Enough fobs to Be Problem Rest of Year hi population will be a Bne proMon the rest ot this IT. Iff the human ^ to the MMmic «pny: WiU industry and ide tuni smartly upward again r LMbr Bayt m solve ttM I solve the |obl« 1 employment has been ris- r; fping bee iladuates - . 5 per «( die labor force. Right now ' >r looking fOr jobs is ause of the influx of and students into the But the longer-term proUem isord high in January. Then it ----dipped, but made a sUgt* ----------------- ery in May. By ram DAWSON YORK (AP)-Johs tor a two^iwiRedr Th« number Americans of wwldng age is the rise, while the number required to turn out a given supply of goods keeps dropping because of mechanization and automation and increased skills. theyTI be enough Wage qcales continue to rise this year, but the rate of is lower than in the recent past. the number out of worti Also, many ww^ find pay- checks smaller because of short-work weeks in senne industries. ♦ A * Vhat help for more Jobs is in sight from a business pickup? Industrial output was at a ree- The immediate outlook is fop little diange-*Afae usual lull, an average fall qul^«^-Steel production seems sure to go lower before its hoped-for late | recovery. Some appliance makers are cut^ back to l»^ stocks in line with sdes. Auto production will soon be dropping as the model changeover tiine nears. AAA The Gross National Product, rhich takes in all production Of i Girls' soft glove iMfher 3-RiNG CIRCUS 1 97 4.99 .. OfIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 •Vfhits or bono loMkar •Soft Vchro-Flox tolai •Somt cropo solos in grp. •Sisos IH-3 in tho group DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS goods and aervices, has tontod 500 billion dollars at an annual rate for the first time. But the rate of its growth has slowed. Two of its greatest bulwarks also have been losing some of theto forw business, outlay for p^t eoulpment. A number of fas— tries ane still catcUng up with capacity already built higher than current demand. Business has been getting some forward push in this year’s growth in the dollar volume of exports, while the increase in imports has slowed. A A i Some Industrialists economy will get a boost in the from.a change I policies. it it it At the start of the yeu ccanpanies were busy building up their stocks depleted during the stoel strike. This added a prosperous sheen to the early weeks of the year. A A Then the buildup ceased and many companies, noting ample fall, the inventory could turn upward again. , *1116 best gue|s: Times good 'this faul, but nof b and jbbi endui^ for all a be *a 'prObleffl. ' imbeMMfSmiGHOVSi amm > * ilG 13 CU. FT. 2 DOOR WESTINRHOUSE OOMBINATION with excluiiyt &>ld Injector System. Ksapt alt foods frash longar. Extra door storage. Door and egg ihalvet lift off. Butter and chaesa compartment. Twin porcelain Caspars. ’288“ PRAYER’S™''^'™" 5S9 OitliONi UkB M. n 4-05U 4410 Di«iB Hwy. OR 44)415 and APPLIANCE opM Evm. 'tii 9M — $•». 'tii 6 hr • Open Tonight |Vil9p.nn.| I abR Evwy infkt Kictft SiiR«y Portable 20" WINDOW FAN 18“ Horsmann 15'A" doll 2 SPEEDS Extra Volua V • Drink ond W#t • All Vinyl • Nylon Dross ond Bonnot • Rootod H«ir Rag. $5.95Valut Friday and Sottirdoy Only /* 2 99 ^ Children's Outdoor - PICNIC j TABLE One Unit »,! Legs /I9l the: Attoched iA ioU Feinted ■ nfl "CUTIE" All Vinyl BUGGY tSZ A>7 V A SUMMER SPECIAL 26" EVANS J Bicycle ng.l " till: Haadia lart — X Taaa Caaatot Italw, CiNria Caard tl.QQ87 Value QQ SITTING FOLDING STOOL With Awning Stripe Has Many Uses Sams os If BIAT THt HEAT 8" FAN 3 99 ‘ Florol Print SUMMER SKIRTS Assortasit d Slylof 167 'I «p , Jim SparUiag Tharmo-Ploatic Pitcher and Timbler Set k 77' Ceasitta af 70-aa. PItahar aad 4.10-aa. T LADIES' 2-FC. JAMAICA SETS SHORTS 4 BLOUSES COMPARE 1* ", LADIES' FLORAL SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Miisti' Mid WoBMi'f FABRIC CASUALS Linen and fobric Oxfords or pump styles with Vulcanised Crepe Seles end An WdMed Summer Celert. pJ7: 1 SHOES 1- Whila tfcay laa» AR Steel 92 to 91 $1 FINE SELECTION LADIES' SLEEVEUSS DBISSES Lifklwtifkl TRAVEL LUGGAGE An Vinyl WHh Hmrry Duty Zipper oa4 Lock. 21".. 25" .. *437 27" . . »5« PLUS TAX 2- UnuUy 2.49 Siztf4Vtto9 Sixes 4Vz to 'V Caal 4 Cemfartabla ^ . wMli cHto lew lieela ^67 Te^37 HATS UtMlly S4toSS /CkildioB'-fJiBiaicasor [ SHORTS Xdt 9 to •«—7.to 14 CASUALS r a Fancaka aTylea • Raflila) Wedfie • Hifii Wedga Laalhar fabrtoa, atrawa. hiH aabetiaa af cafaw. 7 atylaa. and 2.57 SlM« 4Vk to 9. CbUdna'ilAthiMSBitf Mony Colors end Styles 1 to 3 1.37 Up 4to 6x1.77 Up 7 to 14 2.67 Up SAVE WHILE YOE PICNICl Uifi 14- MIy «4|«itaii EUCTKIC lUi-l-e GRILL WITH HOOD 12” CANDY STRIFE FULL Vt GAL. "SPIFFY" PICNIC JUG 99' Hot 'n' Cold H'omilton, Scotch PICNIC JUG MfMi Speut-Fibwglut Unieg Hot 'n' Coldl "Coronot" Rugg^^Ujl^htwaifht nrcHm 6" Folding Cook-Moitpr Chorcool GRILL r Heme Fkidc ler-MI ' Ckarkets A PrM Payking A Evaryday Ducanat Pricai A Opaa 9 ta 9 Daily A Maaay Back Gaaraataa AEvarytkiag Pinl QiaUty Borb>0*Lito CHARCOAL UGHTER 16 Ox. 24' ChoM't New PatN ChircoiS 16 Ox. Spray Bomb WIZARD Dri Cube ICE........ Keeps Feed CoM fer Hours 1 Ft., 14 Ox. Ckof.Pok White PAFER PLATES M Ct. CONSUMERS CENTER DUeaunt department Stare 178 N. Sayinaw ruMSum Open Daily 8 to 9{ teE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 23, ONECOIDR TWENTYNINB Faawidfor Political Namea Russia's Bufyrky Prison Gone jOaMaa Ralwn^ «Bd Kari lUdek. whoK treMon M tUt fettaded ennaiw at pacvle. MOSCOW (CFD-IUiMta'i BMai Botorious ^tical priMB. Botyiiv, wUeh dateg back to tba ITtb Ce» tnry, la beiat tom down. A am booainc coonowd wIB Iw aiteM on tte iwAMat tHe ol the tdijr Moaionr laadmaife. • Tht riabt aiMb left wtagi'of the imoMnae, dark red brick itruetaca have already been demcUabed. SomeM dw cantral balkttnsi with 2«aimt Peter (he Greet and the MiM m Mbr, preceeriog t^rarda of ASOO pria-OBcn who were di^atched hi Iroa rarity occupied by tree teoants, pendinB recowtruetkw e( the en- Qeae are tw« •( tee tear grim. Innatea ot Butyiky inci'ided the brew CMharinp the Great , Acoordtag to (he SovM eiiQPloo- Before die 1917 Revolvitkin, the prison Housed VKh famous ted Btesheviks u Mikhail Tomaky. A. S. Loaovaky, Ian Rudzutak a^ Fteix Ozerddi^, organizer and ent of m CHECKA, the Soviet Unkm’s first political se- ne SmM eeeyclepedia do- aeriboi Bteyifcy aa a veeftaMe toned and naaiderad. By isia, M said, II per eant at (he pHsioere had dted of tabereolesls and BetwesQ lan OBd IIST the prison crioBinalfc Thereafter it became tete of dw prlnchBd priaona persona daaeifled as “class Such a .Tiaaslfi'adioB no longer exists, and by a Mtedal decree in 1959 die Supreme Soviet oudawed the epithet “memy of the pOople’ which was liberally anilied against polidcal offenders in the mid 19!Hh. Such prominent former revolutionaries as. Nikolai Bukharin, Grigory Zinoveiv, Leo Kamenev, Puts Up 5-Year Plan for Polisii Industry Many priaon carapa in Sttmia WARSAW. Poland (AP>-PolMi Oomnwmtet chief Wladystaw Go-nottlka Tueaday night propoaed a reviaed UO-CS five-year plan ia- ment of heavy induatiy and agri-cuHiire at the expense of bssfly nee may now be administerad except by Judicial process. Last year Premier Nikita Khrushchev told the Supreme Co-viet that thoie have not been any indictments *or political offenses Cases of treason or e^lianage. like that of American pilot Francis Powers, are treated as ordinary crimes against the lerurity of the and they appear relatively rare. NOW-2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE PONTIAC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1M N. S^lMw NEW PAINT CENTER «M W. Hiim MSS rn Aaraaa Piwai Tal-Varsa Coalsr OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Earth May Lose Pioneer Signals in Another Week _ a akstdv of the new &ecttei in planning in a qieecfa before a meeting of the Central finmwiitiM of the United Workers party, Poland’s Oomraunist party. Details of the new plan were lid before the party leadership in a special report which was not made public. to track it any longer than ao-l Its dealgneri had not axpaOai 1. Pioneer V win ba fr WASHINGTON (AP) - In a week, tte earth may lose radio nth Pioneer V, now Utihg around the sun more ao million miles awwy. -Tbd huge radio telocope in Jo-reU Bank, England, riiot a sig-nal at Pioneer V Itriaday. the five-watt radio in the 36-inch DR. HENRY A. MILLER OfOometriU 1 North Soginow StrMt Phorw FE 4^2 back j earth, lasting two or three mfo-utea. Ustenera called it “beautl-1 fully clear ’’ At Jodiell Bank, a i. said that Pianeer Vs batteriek f were deteriorating, and the radio I telescope will probably be u "Retfer f^tgs in Sigh^ Contact Lenses Open FrI. Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons I TALLER THAN A DAG^^Y)OD■ KIX(; SIZK COKE J , Si: . vV' '\r.l \ xf. } . n' f <1 f^v raiRTY THE PONTIAC PRiESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, IMP (^loHn oi I end Fruit Punch I Whipped Drink ifill "flip" owtr fliit ta$ . . . wd ■» it’s csDed mdt Put om pudBfB fruH-flav«r> «(&gdatin mad one eo I new Irosen ooMcntrate for t punch into sn tiectric blender. Id ter a few seconds to solee gelatin. Add 1 quart chipi^ iof. Blend until contents are snowy, tte rubber mtula to aM in mix. hj, !dakea i^ervinji. Select Several Summer Salads By JANET ODEU. Pwrtlac PnsM Hmm Editor About three or four times a year we write articles on salads. Why not? They’re a necessary and de> lidous part of our meal idanning. And different times of the year M themselves fo diBerent typa « salads. 'Maine BaitUnes" is the gener le tann for tiny flab caught in the waters of the Maine coast; U la N WiM hdhr Mi wriaf riMiipIs FMag twr CMaWM khaR ah Ml SMB. AN ■» aM aMRtf Mtor. Ml fMh. SpcM •w piMMpI* BbOn RMthMaam (tST) 1SH28NMM. Sana wRh iNpiN otMi at a foMrt IT pWs n a (BiM ciiML S2 ftps: OsO cm nl Finri IMha ml Ml ML TD: MdnlMt.tiW kCnpMM IMIMnlitSllt.iMMllt.lfl ATYOURGBOCEB8 Only Heinz gives you handy Sorew-on Caps on all varieties I e You bennflt flvn wsy» vrfann you to loae th^ frssh taste or predous 1. Hainx rustproof aluminum Uda open arith a ainrin turn—you never have to pry againt S. Hnliis airtight raaeal guards againat Mioilmf. Unlika "aaoond heipinga" atenM in Jars with bent onpa. air or flavap4aiatiBf odota from othsr foods in your lafrigar-' asaHpiM Baby Foods S. Haini quality Is 1 _______ _______ ... you can’t five your baby finer, . -----n— foods! 4. Only Heinz oifon you oonvnnieot acrew-on caps on all variattea. Strained y PboAi. P.O. £_ tMX7W.PIItoba«sltO;Ps.lass(BnNwawMsaidyowa«wtlieeto aartbSMeayaaraaBtpuialMwefaiwnmBBr--* * ‘ ' Jatoor, Mrato, Bfg Toika. lOgh Mrat Z" FuanY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 THIRTY-Pyg D. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST BLADE CUT 39 , CENTER ‘ CUT 45 ROUND BONE 55 CHOICE DO. BONELESS D9"’ . FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS...... • HYGRADE'S RING BOLOGNA . FANCY BELTSVILLE TURKEYS HAMILTON GRADE "A" FRESH oven ready 6 to 8 lb. avg. LARGE EGGS SNOWDRIFT Your Choice DOZEN CARTON 39 LB. WITH COUPON THE PERFECT SHORTENING PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 3 LBS. 39c POUND CAN 29 Tip-Top Delicious FROZEN FRUIT DRINKS • • Your Choivi* • 6 oz. Ida-Pak Frozen Dartmouth - Frozen CHOPPED SPINACH FRENCH FRIES ■ Top Frost » FROZEN WAFFLES CHEF'S DELIGHT ^ - M CHEESE SPREAD 2 ^ 49 MIRACLE WHIP Big Jar SALAD DRESSING FILLSBURY-INSTANT •MASHED POTATOES FUDGE OR VAMUA lOAf •PILLSBURY FROSTINGS CHOCOLATE, MARBLE, WHITE or YELLOW LOAF •PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 4 SERVING • Your Choice • SIZE IN PURE OIL •MAINE SARDINES TAIST-D UTE g •KIDNEY BEANS H pieces oii4 stems PUT CANSI 300 CANS^ 2 tmm riBwu Vila ^ •FIRST STATE MUSHROOMS U. S. No. 1 ^ California LONG WHITE POTATOES IQ 49 69 » Ltr WHOLE WATERMELONS ail one price EACH none higher Plenty of FREE PARKING PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 'tl: FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS i SALES BAYS: THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY JUNE 23. 24. 23. 26 - » ' V* to Uair OwMh^ __" •• »■■»*» m marntt THTliTY.TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 88, IMP Take Advantage of Lowest Price for Strawberries {tfgrity Id the iMnds ol na^ th<9> pen thle wtk. sMee Mn. Joae-phiM LMryer. OoMumer Mutet-io( Aient. TV volume eti«e haivoet hi the laige eoiitliwemeiii pooM #«ne If tfenwgli 3» md heavy mppUes an expected until abNt the aiOk In tile meat department there are few noticeable changei In overall retail prioea. Retailen report that beef pricea an back to where they were two weeks aco when larger aopplfes were accompanied with a ahcht price decrease. Others report that pork is slightly higher. This can be anticipated as pork supplies grow graduiOly smaller in summer. New crop tui^ keys am adding to current poultry season in stores this week, lor this is the time when the harvest of Premier and Robinson varieties overlap in the large production [»a. For freezing, a crate of U quart .JSBS of stratvberries a approxinudrty 20 to 24 pints fros-tXL Michigan State University recommends using one cOp of sugar to four cups of strawberries or the fruit with a SO per cent cold ayrup. Make tr by dissolving one cup of each cup of water. meals nay wish to eheek tV I and saasago dhswiiB which are eflered ( . ell cute of raage-toi beet, tar-key aad Several petk cats. FBURg: Michigan strawberries am news In the produce depart ment even though rains in the Benton Harbor area did adversely affeqt ripening and quality. You will find the lowert prices of the heevy. Meet are Cherieetea Greys frem Flortda. Meet weigh n to tS poaads. Baaaae eap Among other fresh fruits increasing in siqiply are Uueberries and server would find Ipw changes at fresh vegetable countem since a ago. However, peppers, green beans and cabbage am in better stwdy and pricea may be Jy lower. sad tottaee wlU eeat a few Advteery Beard task stops to •r ,«h( to esser I the crep. n pay ahaut what ttay «d ha- Serve It Warm OvM Ice Cream are back to where they were two weria ago. Shoppers looking for medttura grades of beet will be interested in tills week’s sales of this quality impt. Have you noticed? M« are cutting the blade and round bone chuck roaats into ateaki fdr uae. If theae steaks grade U.S. Choice or better, they may be broiled or grilled. The new crep ef turkeys starf-lag to market Is lacreeshig total small mixiag bowl the sugar, o that prices are expected to be slightly lossrer. Theae eew crep birds vary tram 4 to IS poaads. se there Is a alee to fit every temily. Frypr prioea remain about as they have been with no anticipation of any drop until after July 4. Both wholesale and Ktall prices for pork are fluctuating very little. Features on trehh pork cuts may be wetoomed by some this week. Othem may find a large rtmned ham the answer to weekend BOOS AND DAmV: More eggs of isrge aiscs am avallsUe as ' advances. At present large sise is the beet value If one ISAMHT IS AWAY'...“'«®SS^ This sauce may be used over ■ed Cherry Sanee H MS nnair PMk«S Baht brwm 1 UMnsooa MnuWrta 1 tmsfM Mlt 1 MB (I aeato) isit rtosS S {SSmsSLaw er SMI cup of the cherry liquid, stirring until smooth after each addition. Heat remaining cherry liquid 111 1-quart saucepan; add firrt mixture; cook and stir constantly until thicKened and dear. Remove from heat; stir in butter (until; melted) and drained cherries. Serve warm. Mi#r Grill Can of Sardinot to Sorve in Hot Dog Roll Summertime is outdoor grill tfanc. For a new flavor sensation, ro open cans of Maine frankfurter rolls which you toast on the grill before battering. For each sandwich spread the bottom half of the roll with M tea-» of mustard: top with two lines, onion rb^ and 1 slice' ___ pickle. Cover with the top of the roil and m— *------- W«'y0 cut prictt on fin# quolity food to ^ show Hit "boM mon" wt con rtolly do butinoH .. . Ht moy not liko it — but, youTI likt Hit lowor prictt . . . Cemt in toy# mort ot your fororit# ttorti y/ntown OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 9 AM. to 11 P.M. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE N«w Giant 39 10 Ounc* I J«r I MORTON'S FRISH FROZIN CREAM PIES ■■■WlBHBniWI IIBIBI <1110 FRENOHFNES SUUD SWEIT FRESH FEOZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 01. VUC Cans 6 89° MUECH-S FRBH FROZEN GRAPE DRINK ... cf> 10° FROSTY ACRES FRESH EROZEN LEMONADE, con 10° V iwnii Wfowvosfwsj BUTTER59' Pound Print Wntown FOOD CENTER 706 N. NUROR iFE 3-74031 BEER-WINE-UQUOR TSEE SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Giant At 1.^ 2S rOURCHOICI Califtnia SiiUit LEMONS Dsz. Froth, Firm, Rip# TOMATOES CELLO. TUBE HYDROX COOKIES Pound Pockof* St oLEo 6 89 Libby's nXlMtiRUTCHEMSULI • nNUPniGiAPEiioiT nnci • noncAi PUNCH Big 32 Ox. Cont Big 3 • TOMATO lUICI. 21^ Cm 5-'1 Your HILLS BROS. COFFEE Chtict tf Briilf BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE 3 Ox, Pkg. SUPE MARK I a M-f • Win# t U4a^ to Tokt Out Ctrwtr Boldwin Avt. and Woltoa Bird. ItoFs Hseeoi Mea., Taap.. Wed., TImmw, Ssirl to t MdUf t to 10 Isniar t to 4 PhoM FE 2-S192 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. THIRTYTIIIIEK Spice Whole Prunes " PUce prunes in wide bottom'CCTn DQ MCfU© STSSIS of Cookie Dough for Delicious Garnish »d prunes — keep s Jar o( them in the refrigerator to serve as pn acoompantanent to meat or to garnish a dish for beauty as BUTTERMlIiC SHORTCAkE — Ever see a dessert more delicious looking? Michigan berries make the best shortcake you can eat. For a different shortcake, try this recipe that calls for buttermilk and a hint of lemon and mace. Enjoy Michigan berries while they’re In season. Michigan Berries Tops to Use in Shortcakes Michigan strawberries are now on the market in all their glorious color and delicious flavor. Did you know, by the way, that the strawberry is a member of the rose family! Owldn’t happen to a nicer fruit! As the rose is the royalty of flowers so the strawbero' is the royalty of fruitdom. And, these wonderful Michigan strawberries, vine-ripened to their full, rich, lusdoui flavor are a triumph of nature, lor these picture-pretty palate-pjeeaers trffer an enjoyable variety of uses and are favorably nutritious. Paper plates make excellent containers for refrigerate storage. Do not wash berries until just before using. Wash them gently in very cold water, then spread on paper toweling for quick draining and drying. Remove caps afte Doubtless you have your own faveite strawberry recipes, but here’s a tempting one to add to your collection. Comes highly recommended and well-tested both by professionals and by eager-beaver One cup of these fresh. Michigan enough Vitamin C for one day’s needs for any adult and has only about 51 calories, so weight-watchers rejoice, and enjoy Mlchl^ strawberries for the next few “9. In. bnytag strawberries look Grill Fish, Says Outdoor Cook Pick oat any braised or soft too! •Uls/cUt floor pow MklBf sodft poott mH ■“It Bring to boil, twenty minutes. Stir several times; keep prunes covered with Makes 4 cups. '4 losspoen irsUd lemea rlad Clean Michigan strawberries; save a few for garnish; slice remaining berries and mix with 14 cup sugar; chill. Sift together cake flour, baking soda, salt, mace and 2 tablespoons sugar. Cut in shortening. buttermilk, lemon rind and lenfon jnlce. Add to dry ...............at soee; mix un- Menoorial Day officially opened the season for outdoor barbecues. For these barbecues you might be Interested in discovering the prod-*ict of MicJijgan’s charcoal industries, suggests t h c ^ Consumer Marketing Information Agent. 'Two companici in the Upper Peninsula are producing top quality hardwood c h briquets. ‘These are packaged in It and 10 pound size bags. Many shoppers who have done outdoor "rilling say that "hard wood” is ;he key to grilling success even though it does cost a few cents tnore a bag. Hardwood briquets bum for long period'Of time. They give off no ” pop sparks” or fiunes. They give an intense pvahJieat. It takes (h>m 20 to 45 minutes to get a cooking bed of coals burning, but you get from 2 to 4 hours of cooking time from a briquet bed of coals. Mari a small lire. TWs may be dsaa with the aid sf HgMer fluid ar kindliag weed. Satairate a pile of brtqneta stocked in a pynmld fasUon wHh lighter fleid. Walt I or M minetes then ghtly fisored beard M see-Pat or roH to a 7-toeh I (V, Ineh tuck); plaee on Mark crosswise three ways (but do not cut through) to mark pie-ahape wedges. Brush surface k; sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a 450 degree (hot) oven 15 to 18 minutes. Split crosswise, >ad with butter; fill with most the sweetened strawberries; cover with top, add remaining sweetened berries. Garnish with whipped cream and whole strawberries. Yirid: 6 servings. Stuff Potatoes With Cheese, Mayonnaise ~ ijtX them bum 20 or 20 minutes. The fire is burning when a fine grey ash forms on the briquets. When the briquets are covered with a fine grey ash, it’s time to begin the grilling. If you plan to do outdoor bar-becu^ this sumraeari you may be interested in Michigan State Uni-. versity’s latest bulletin, “Outdoor Cookery for the Family.” This booklet givea all the rules choosing and using equipment, ■electing mitat for file grill, tips tor barbecuing, suggested menus and recipes. Send ten cents in coin to Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, 1260 West Boulevard, Pontiac for your copy. ________ Top favorite in potato cookery | Savsry Stuffed Petotoes 4 Isi^ mMlr bsklas potstwi < b^t«r V4 etip tfsted PsrmcMB c)>mm s toblttpooDi ■•jronaslM-trpt rtMlDt r«pr&s Scrub potatoes in cold water: dry; bake in hot (425 degrees) oven until soft through—45 minutes to hour. Cut potatoes in lengthwise; scoop out pulp; beat with butter, creahi and salt. Beat eggs uatil thick atol Ivery tare: spoM back Into 6 ef the Reheat in slow (325 degrees) oven 30 minutes or until tops are lightly browned. Makes 6 servings. New! Cooked Cereal and Fruit in a Jar! Twasawaorial mrpriscs (Sr your baby: Oarber Strained Osimesl ar MfxadCcfcaLboih with Appfe- ddi^tfullysmoMh. moHi icstwe. they’re esrtcM with ires When serving fluffy rice with creamed chicken, curried shrimp, or similar dish, give the rice a hew look; Serve it in a low udOe bowl with a drde of ^ced pick-led prunes on top. Symbolic of graduation and appropriate accompaniment for banana spliU are these dipkmia cook-lee. They are rich, buttery wafers fiHined ihto scroUa and tied with chocolate frosting ribbon bows. ^Sp cm^iiy ^iwoving^^ Pfgnch Drsssii^ Dow rtenhinc cm whites. sus»r and i handle of a v salt; beat until sugar U Wash 2H pourata ^ ssps^ and almonds, mixing well. ^ Pancokes ;1 Bring to toiUng Dvop’ by tobtespoowful bate ruiu-unwa ^ uncovered 5 mi»- “ ‘ Frozen fruit punch makes s'utes. cooky sbcels. piAttag only 4 oa l^^erful sauce for pancakes, waf-ifles or French Toast. Just hrotj your favorite flavor of punch with XtablespDons butter. Serve an H eup cover and cook 5 minutes or ntil crisp-tender. Drain If necessary. Serve hot or diifled with SALE DATES: Thurs., Fri„ Sot., June 23, 24, 25 THIS WEEK'S Bonus Buy Remus or Michigan BUTTER 39 ucL lyiunic- Pineapple-Grapefruit ^ S DRINK 46-oz. Con VELVET or PEANUT KID POUND A f ralts ' and/or Thurt., Fri., Sot. Juot 23« 24, 25 Peanut Butter 2 Lb. Jir 59 CHICKEN OF THE SEA J%E!>| CHUNK tuna25 CAN HAMILTON GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS Dozen 39 R04AEO ORCHARD'S Apple Sauce can QUART BOTTLE Wesson Oil 49 Green Peppers CUCUMBERS RADISHES Your Choice FROSTY ACI^ES FRESH FROZEN 3-19* 9 LEMONADE 6-oz. Can c 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS AM JELL-0 3 "20 C: DANDY PROCESSED Kosher Dill Pickles Vt Gal. 39 SWANSON FRESH FROZEN TV DINNERS Your Choice 59 GAIIAIIAS Qc yib. New Cabbage 5 c lb. CUBE sieiws89 C ik-H ^79 StEAKS89 lb. IN UKE DRION ... IN DRAYTON PLAINS ... IN AUBURN HEIQNTS ... IN PONTIAC ... L S. ITENUTAIVILLAGBFELICE SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, lake Orion 3515 SASHABAW ot WALTON 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. 238 S. TELEGRAPH OptB Iwtry Bay iBcliAiH UaUf S 4JM. H le M». I HEl.WDII-LlQfOB -if-' THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, I960 VACATION MINDED FUN CLOTHES! SHORTS SHIRT ^|99 Take your pick for fun in the sun . .. from our stripes, checks, end smort prints. Oth«r $«ts to 5.99 41 North Soginow Stroof—Downtown Mirodo Milo Mud Stumps State Farmers LANSING (ffl - Mod nUlla frustrating many Michigan farmers trying to cultivate com—or i plant com at this late date when it may not make grain. The crop, held back by cool, wet weather and competition from weeds, was growing slowly and aching for more sun and hMt. la the Boatheast. aa area a( heary Iralafall last week, rem DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY D FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS •Y APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4.2223 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SAVE 81c Shoe Repair Special! |jj|l LodiM ... Mtn t. .. Boyt P HALF SOLES IMIR S^69 LEATHER OR RUMIR S. S. KRESGE'S SHOI RIRAIR — RASIMINT DOWNTOWN 1 TOP-LEVEL TALK - Reporter Gary Peacock, who at 5 feet, 10 inches isn't considered short, stands on a Ubie while interviewing Don Koehler, S feet, 2 inches tall, of Chicago. Koehler la among 400 of the nation’s tallest people attending ttw annual convmtkm of Tall Clubs. Hamporod Trying to CuHivatD or E^n Plant Com in AAkhigan hart, tka gtate-Pederal AgrtMl-lare departOMali aod Weather Bureau said la their weekly ersp Excessive rain continued to hamper other forms of field work in moiature was needed lor good crop f to V condition for planting. The agriculture experts estimated that 90 per cent of com was in, and that wliWr wheat is 90 per cent headed lor the state aa a wMe. and nearly all headed in southern counties. U. oi M. Students Being Offered the ODDEST Jobs to personnel interviewer. William Wenridi. But there are tlioie oddball Jobs.. , ^sr nwM>i JA.MA1CAN UCADER - Oau- ddius Henry, leader of the Jamaican back-to-Africa movement, la awaiting trial with 15 and HHcny elinrgw. Tuesday! two British aokfiers wart killed bushed while raiding the camp of Henry's cultlat lollowan near Kingatoa. c^^tal of the British West Indies islaod. ANN ARBOR (UPD—Except monkey tenders. University of Michigan students (ace a dim summer employment outlook. There Jobs to go around. wants a prsleisliaal (Igar* ■kdar for a reaeaiwh peagnm M why. skatort don’t get “ The university school of health Is hiring some students to ride bicycles all summer in a study of the relatfcm between exertion and respiratloa. One of the oddest leats was for a student spend the whole summer in the biology lab dissecting butterflies. Summer caretakers for monkeys, hamsters, mica and other laboratory animala are in * ' demand. The United States has 60 per ceia of the world’s telephones. wr/m/wmm KIPUIUEIIELaS okmt I riuin jsnfcbSiiiw i TBSB 1 north SAGINAW ■ADf. WIND HITRT Last week’s high winds and heavy rainfall caused considerable lo^Einc, although recovery was possible with favorable weather, •ats wees In generally goad The bulletin reported planting of dry beans about three quarters complete—about the same as soy- Late potato planfing la vMoally coroplebe. The strawberry harvest is still in full swing in the southwest. Charges Gross Injustice Pentagon Assails Plight of GIs Und^ 'Hiss Act' WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pen-tagon has tMd Coi^ress that thousands of servicemen have lost or face the lou of their rettranent . , because of the "Was Act.’’ The Pentagon called fills a ’’groa injustice.” The law. adopted in 1954, bars workers from receiving federal benefits after conviction on a wide variety of charges. The act was designed to prevent former State Depaitraent official Alger His^ from receiving benefits after he had been convicted of perjury. The law, however, embraces all federal workers and dozens of lawful acts. Defense Department general counsel J. Vincent Burke recently informed the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Cbmmittee that the law as written and applied The House has already approved ^le changes suggested by the Pentagon. Hie Senate Post Office and Cl^ Service Committee likewise approved, but the Senate aent it back, to the committee with in-structiona to gather new evidence. Aa the act an>lies to the military services, Burke said it bars retired pay for anyone convicted of any offense before any type of milit^ Court, regardlesa of the sentence. If the same offenae carries a penalty of as much as a year and a day in jail in a. civil of retirement pay because of relatively minor offenses. HARSHNESS UNWANTED Burke said this “harshneai was never intended by the Congress.’' He urged the act be rewritten limit its application RAZLEY JR—# CASH MARKF.T 1. 78 M. SAGINAW ST. GM Sets Expansion of Plant in Saginaw SAGINAW (UPIi-OfficiaU le Saginaw Steering Gear Division of General Motors have announced a multimilliaa dollar expansion of their plant here. The expansion of Plant No. 1, It the Saginaw RiVer ahora, should be completed before the 1961 production seaaM ataita this fall, BailDy's Owrt Quarftr#4 OLEO 2^29' Frath, M«oty SPARE RIBS Whol« Pan-Ready FRESH FRYERS Logs and Thighs of FRESH TURKEYS WHOLE or HALF SUB BACON X‘2» FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF LEAN LAYER — NO LIMIT SLICED BACON 5 fS1“ E ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS \ NOWI-WHAT VALUES! Choice of Any One of Those Items EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER COMnm WITN TOOU *10 s *25 *10 With the Purchase of Any Living Rooni Suite ar SeaUsiil 2 Pc. Suites 4 Pc. Sectionol Taka your choice of fine Living room suites with Davenport and matching Chair In fine frieze cover. Inge and foem cushions. PricM Start ot SlilASO 149‘ The Ideal set for modem hornet. Curved to make the most of your living area. Nylon covers and foam cushlont. Priced of >209" TABLE $r95 LAMPS HoUywDDi lED *39" POLE LAMPS $095 Hear fo Ceiliag. 1 Ugktt Daaitk Madera CHAIRS 27 MAT^ $17^ noxsraiNc If rout MATTIBSS ■34" $C95 STEP OR COCKTAIL TAILES 1^ Mead ar Waiaat l•llAw•r SED •IP ^ Feldlat Mettreii SMOOTH TOP TUFTLESS MATTRESS IO-ViA> eUAKANTIE $2950 MAPLE BUNK BEDS Special Offer f 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 134“ • TUtilf Minti • RoMnr ChtsI a ifthfitt Bod FREi—TUFTLESS INNERSPRING hUTTRISS ond BOX SPRINGS WITH SUITE! NOT 30 DAYS — NOT 60 DAYS — NOT 90 DAYS But 0 Full 6 MONTHS - Sem« os CoshI ON AU MAJOR PURCHASES OF $100.00 OR MORE MODERA SLEEP SHOP FE t-9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING FE 8-9551 SII|U CWin Smm Hmn — N« Mmm, Onrn » Sm,,** I*"— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. Jl XE 28, 1960 TlHKTV-PiVK Rings the Thing at Annual Horse Renewing a Detroit Horse Show acquaintance of many years' standing yesterday was Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife of Michigan's junior U.S. senator. 5A« M pictured chatting with the show's perennial ring master, Clarence L. "Hemey" Craven, beside the pool at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, scene of the 43rd annual event. “Honey," who hails from Cohasset, Mass,, seldom is photographed in informal attire. He is more popularly recognized in his pink coat, breeches, puttees and boots, tooting on his long, tapered English coachman's horn. Pretty as the picture she presents posing with her horse Beachcomber is 17-year-old Julie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Smith of WUlowgreen Rd., Franklin Village., Julie was entered in yesterday's dressage events at the Detroit Horse Show in Bloomfield HiUs. Between events yesterday afternoon at the Detroit Horse Show, Mrs. Irving A. Duffy of Manor road, Birmingham, chats with James M. Jones of Beach road, Troy. Jones is holding his horse, “.Miss Princet" upon which he rode to first place honors in two dressage events. He won second prize wuh another of his mounts, “Asbach,'' in the same two events, Pontiac Pross Photos by Loo Winborn Exercising their mounts before main events of the ' afternoon tUtrted at the Detroit Horse Show yesterday afternoon are, from left, Wendy Michell, 10, on “RebeV' and Lynn Maedel, 11, on "Goldilocks." Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, of Hamilton road, Birmingham; and Lynn's parents are the A. Howard Maedels of Overhill road, Birmingham. The girls are among the many young- sters who will be competing for ribbons and trophies in the largest horse show in history which started yesterday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club and runs through Sunday nigh. Rain caused postponement of afternoon events for about an hour yesterday, but all were staged before the day's program was. over, with a few alterations in the schedule. Checking the schedule for the day’s events at the five-day horse show in progress at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club are Show Chairman Stanley M. Humphrey of Kirkway drive and a show secretary, Mrs. J. P. Moses of East Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills. Gooey but good is the comment of two little girls, taking time out between events at the ‘Detroit Horse Show /or a cotton candy treat. They are, from left,' Penny Stresen-Reuter, 11; and Claudia Sartwr, 12; both of Birmingham. St Hugo of the Hills Rites Before 200 Guegto Dunn-Offer Vows Said Church Unit Gathers at Luncheon altar o( St Htifo of the HUU Church far Saturday vow* cl Cklattoc Marjr Offer and Daryl Lee Dwo of Nrminff-haa. The Rev. Fatto: Jaaea The Edwin lYaderidi Offers hosted their damWer’e recep-Bon hi their home on East 1 drive, r - ■ die l4de Donan of Bbral^ haa, parents of the balde- - A Swedish crown of enrstals caught the bridt’a thaort^ veil of Frenoh rilk to her Qoor-leagth gown of whSe alBt ocgaiia taffeta. She held a cascade of gardenia* Diane Langtway of hMdiHn. henor maid. woA flmeadsMabariHtafaA Louise Offer, in pal| lav* coder Chantilly lace over taffeta, wu her liater'a bridesmaid. Mary Clare f River Rouge. I miniature bride, was flower gW. On the esquire ei^ wwre the bclde'i. brother! Jerry, as beat man; and Edwin, aent* Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner opened her home on Silver Lake road Tueoday for a luncheon meeting of the January-Mareh group of First Presbyterian Ctaiarch. Aasistlng the hostess were Mis. David Brown, Mrs. Alvin T. Anderson. Mrs. H. E. McCulloch and Mr*. Mahlon 1 Jr. Mn. T. C. T. McFetridge .gave tha Bible study. "Psalms of Cnnimilan and Forgtvc- koueymoon at the The ffonp wQ meet in' September Mrs. E. O. aark of ffliver Lake road. home of Mr. .Shannon. green flowered riieath with Goll Dgm Hopcfuls For her daughter's wedUng, Mrs. Offer choa^ AUoe blue sUk organa wKh blue *md while ncceaoorie*. She wore MJNR s. Mn. Dunn wore yellow gonmlemcnt to pale yellow An open meetinc for all Oakland County candidates win be held hgr the Waterfani Towmhip Democratic Women'a OOh at t pm. Tuce-' day. Mn. Carlos Rkhardsoil of Carfos drive will be hosteaa Mrs. Walter Brinkman and Mn. Eugme Mihay wfli be Comfortably seated at ringside to watch yesterday afternoon’s dressage events at the Detroit Horse Shou> were, from left. Marguerite Schmidt, dai^htgr of Mr. and Mrs. Parbury Schmidt of Wing Lake road, . Bloomfield Township; Marcia Mezey, daz^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metey of Brooksiie drive. Bloomfield HiUs; and Barbara Kellerdn, daughter of Mr; and Mrs; Sydney Kelleran of Snawhae Circle, Bloomfield Hills. All three girls are 117. Today's, events include open equitation, working hunWr closs^ es, hunter hack and tU JM)H Big Jumping Event tonight. Over 25 nmiontdly famous h^ses from all over the country ate entered in a number of hoUy contested classes in the show^^ ------------------ I THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 A Wedding Service Rt Youp Best! *49“ Brides-maid Gowns j^*25'" INGRUrS Bridal Salon One of Oakland Countys Largest 1 PERRY AT PIKE FE 8-3300 AS SEEN Dr LEADDfC FASHION MAGAZINES from ] Q98 Exclusively ours ... an entire collection of smart end elcgent summer cottons with smart contrasting touches. White with pastels or black; black with white. 26 W. Huron St. Becomei Mrs. Tinker Charlotte Rosen Marries Oaiumbia Avenue Baptist CSiurch was the scene of the Saturday wedding which united Charlotte Mae Roaen and James Franklin Tinker, both fit darkstoo. Parents^ the couple are Mr. Mrs. Hany dark pf Meyers Dtaytp^laiaB and the W. D. i Sa^ne Watiiw. Nar- The Bev. Marion Boyd* officiated at the ceremony, for which the bride chose a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a scalloped neckflne and finger tip sleeves. She wore a pearl crown and held a cascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Honor matron Mrs. Rnsarll HnH of Oarkaton and bridesmaid Unda Rosoa, aiater of the bride, were gowaed alike la heavealy blne ayloa over taffeta street leagth troeka and cnrrM cas-cades of paio yellow eamatleos. Rosemary dark, slater of the bride, appeaiM as flower gtri, wearing a white nyWn dress and carrying an arrangement of pink The duties of best man imed by Larry Tate of Drayton Plains. Ushering were Donald Ruff-ner of Itocfaester and Lemuel Tate [ Drayton Plains. Rlngbearer was David Ham-Mck. White carnations, ferns and candelabra banked the altar of the church. A reception in the diurch parlor followed the ceremony. Mrs. dark greeted the nearly 130 guesto in attendance, wearing a pale blue lace dress with matching acces-aories. Mrs. Tinker chose French blue dress and wore pastel blue accessories. To begin her wedding trip the new Mrs. Tinker wore a white cotton and dacron suit with white accessories. The newlyweds will reside on Harding street, Waterford. Stick to Simplicity The woman who looks best in a half-size fn>ck should not wear large splashy prints — or large-coUared dresses, bright harsh colors, hcuizontal lines. The half-size fashion silhouette should' be vertical and simple Orchard Lake Road, Paatiac sad sold Disia Mwy- Brsytaa Plsi|ii Madness Sale! FRIDAY, JUNE 24 9 P.M.-12 Midnight Fubou ll«ke DreiMi. ipecUl price.....................$4 New SiauBif Dieiiei. lep. t.9S • 12.98 .... $6 Leathei-like Jecketi, ipecial!....................... S7 Woel Teppen, legsUi 14.98 $7 Bainceitf. regilarly ip te 14.98. 87 Dmter Coats, regularly np te $18....................$10 leather-like Coats, reg. 16.98........ $10 Blevses. specially priced....................2.69 - 3.69 $iMier Skirts, regularly 10.98................. ... $4 Janaic# Shorts, special!.....................2.69 - 3.09 Sutner Slacks, special!.........................2.69-3.09 Cetten Disters. regilarly 5.91 . ....................$2 Shirts, q^ially priced...............S2 ea.—2 tor 3.90 raaeis Make Bras aid Oirdies...................10% Off * Half Slips, special pirchase!.......1.09 ea.—2 for $3 FiU Slips. spMial pirchase!........2.09 ea.—2 i$t $5 Jewelry, regularly II aid 12...................2 fei $1 Iiklels.rHi]arly 59c aid ....................Spain $1 Dresses, leg. to 14.98.............................. -$1 Car Ceats. reg. to 819....'...........................$5 T-Shirts, special! ...................$2 ea.—2 tor $3 Bieues. reg. to 5.98............................... $1 SUili. tog-te 5.98.... .....02 Hyleif.................................... 3 pain 4.50 fhy the hw OMlyl '4 Extension Club Asked to Reception Fifteen members of the Itateiv lakes Extension Club welcomed hoiHxiuy member Mrs. Robert Als-paugh when they met Wednesday at the Oakshire avenue home of Mrs. WUbur Ott. Chairman Mrs. Frank Hickson read an invitation to the group to attend the Sunday golden wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. Allen is charter member of the club. the dab will send to tber Hwnemakers’ Confereace at Mlebigaa State UalversHy duly SS. July 14 is the date slated for the annual trip to Mrs. Alspaugh's cottage at Walpole Island. A picnic for husbands is scheduled Aug. 28. Fdlowing a noon luncheon members spent the afternoon working STAPP'S... recommend as FIRST CHOICE for FIRST STEPS famous quality, fine fit ... for your baby’s first walking year. Beginners' Sizes 2 - 5 Widths B • EE *5.50 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lswrcoce St. (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huran at Telegraph iOptn Fri. and Sat. to 91 Exchange Promises in Drayton Potricio Lou Rose and R. E. Carey Leave for North Patricia Lou Rose ex- By BBRIflQE MMENTHAL The Blall of MatUatm Junior High Scheot wu the aetthig of the Ibxt tree anmnier concert hy the Pon-tiae symphony Orcfacatra Wt' day evening. Robert Edward Carey Saturday afternoon in the Drayton Plains home of the Rev. Robert C. Beattie of the International General Ascembty hf SpirituMism. Lighted candelabra and baskets of- pink and white peonies created a chapel setting before a -/•-dow bay in the living room of the Beattie home where the reception was held. * ' A * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Celestine Rose of Shaw drive, Waterford Township artT the bride's parents. , The bridegroom is the son of the Edward H. Careys of Rollins street, alto of Waterford Under ^ direction of Flnu^eMoo end the first part of the concert, i Blaei, it waa^apenaond 1^ the then was an abrupt chaage at Murie Performance Truat Fund of * ‘ the American Federation of Ruai-ciana through hie Pontiac local of which Clyde TrinceU is pt nd Reis, secretary. Soknts were Mary Louise Lindquist. Pontiac soprano and Darwyn Apple, Detroit violinist. The “pope” concert began the tuneful overture to Glinka’s Ruslan and LudmiUiL" Then the orcbeatra played with gentleness and uaderstandirtg the melodic first Township. iW brid bride’s hallerina-length dress of white nykiii sheer was worn wHh a Jacket of Chantilly lace. Sieevee were three-quarter length. A shoulder-length cloud veil was attached to a pearl crown. White carnationa and red comprised the colonial WEA88 PALE YELLOW Mrs. Paul Lyona of Jessup. Md.. matron of honor, appeared io bouffant pale yellow organza. Her flowers were white carnations and yellow roses. S.A. Richard L. Carey c,»me from the NaVal Base at Lake-hurst, NJ., to be his brother's best man. Pfc. Paul Lyons .>f Fort Mead, Md., seated the guests. Before leaving for northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Carey changed to a green and white checked linen sheath dress. Her corsage was of yellow roaes. The couple will live on West Walton boulevard. ★ A ★ Pink roaes and carnations were worn at the shoulder of Mrs. Rose’s dress of dusty blue lace and complemented the beige lace ensemble for Mm. Carey. Grandfathers of the couple, Frank Skoog «f Bay City and Hubert Carey of Toledo, Ohio, attended the wedding. St. Michael Class Planning Reunion Several members of the 1940 graduating class of St. Michael High School have initiated plans for a reunion. Anyone interested in assisting or attending the event may call Mrs. Max King of North Adams road, Birmingham, John Bteau of Spence street or Mrs. Ellen Gallardo of North Paddock street. Start! Seaum With Verve Symphony Scores movemtnt of Schubert’s "Uiifln-hted" Symphony. Mrs. Lindquist was ^tloal in Nevin’s ‘’Blifhty Like a Romberg’s “One Akne’’ from The Oeaert Song. Th ‘FarandDle’’ from Biiet’s “L’Arteaienne Sutte.” There Is aoUilag n to the ear thaa a eeocert under the stars and the orehestra ac- 40 at Dinner to Close Yedr of Pillar Club Mrs. Donald B. Hogue opened her Franklin home to 40 members and guests of the Pillar Qub Tuesday fin- a cooperative dinner which cloaed the chib year. aub President Mrs. William H. Knudsen welcomed new, members Mrs. E. C. Russell and Mrs. Isabel Selden and special guests Mrs. Clauds Hulet of California and Mrs. William Vann Jr. Mrs. Hay Melser and Mrs. Hogue presented a devotional period with readings, narration and music composed by Mrs. Hogue. * t, * The evening's program on the theme ’"F.ioughts on Courageous Living'' was directed by Mrs. Theodore E. IVIersema who elaborated on the concepts of a brave spirit, an 'open mind an understanding heart, illustrating with selections by world poets of various periods. Included were excerpts from the works of Stevenson, Machado. Vittorrili, Euripides and others, as well transla-tioos from Papago, Hopi and Navajo Indian tribal aongs.' Following the program, Mrs. Wiersema made suggestions for summer reading on her subject. Mrs. Hogue concluded the program with original songs for grouD sineing. ... A A A Social committee members were Mrs. Howard Loaee, Mrs. Gertrude Martin. Mrs. Meiser and Mrs. Wiersema. The group will meet informally during the summer and resume the club year with a meeting Jn September ttons • Petites • Sheers The price thai DEL REY made famous FASBIOII NKOVIT STOIIS 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET stemmed bine earnstiom filled their white parnsris. Howard Batten was best man Guests were seated bv the bride's era. WilUam and Robe Liechty and tl brother Eric. I After a honeymoon in Ohio and 'Indiana, the cquple will be at home in Flint. ■a » ¥ Mrs. Liechty dtoae beige lilk organza With aquare nedc and tiered sUrt for her daughter's wedding. Her acceasoriec were green and beige and her headpiece a short ostrich plume. She pinned green cym-orchids to her shoulder. Mother of the bridegroom in an aqua lace abeath dress with bone accessories, wore pink cymbidium orchids. MRS. DENNIS G. WARREN Speech Group -Plans to M6et Installation of officers will highlight the Oakland County Female Employes Speech Improvement Assn, meeting Tuesday at Oakland County Medical Care FacUity. * ★ * • New officers are Mrs. Gerald Craig, president; Mrs. Howard Booker, vice president; Mrs. Edward Gommer, secretary; Mrs. Steve Soditch, treasurer; and Mrs. Thomas Leonard, sergeant at arms. ★ ♦ ★ Ail members and any interested Oakland Cou^ em- FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS! Bl5«#r/tNorgate*ft«{nr bt STAINLESS GEORGE'S fo^RadlMai THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JTXE 28. im THIRTY-SEVEN Takeg All Kinds - - ■ Abby Driving Shows Person's True Personality Moose Women to Meet ITht UJ. textfb Maiiiir ■twted is Un iB dM «id I miU iD PMrtncket, R. L, nc null Is an Usto^ landourk By UUtiMI. VAN SOKES DEAR ABBY; What happMi to jmfie wbeo they |et behind toe whod ot an automo-bilcr I have oMii I ABBY glint to back into.) rve eeen thgm blast their horns at podeatrians and other drivers and cuas them out in Docs something "psychologi- Poniiac OESUnit Initiates 6 Mr. and Mrs. . Hugh MiUer, Mrs. Ralph Lister, Mrs, He^ faert Blom, Mrs. Eugene T. • Clines and Mrs. Don Hughsm were initiated when Areme Chapter, OES No. 503 met at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Preceding the opening of the Monday meeting Lester Holcb-kiss, father adviser of DeMo-lay,- and the DcMolay boys proented the Flower Talk, G. Robert Scharf, Mrs. Barry Lunsford, Mrs. Harry Satan, Royal dark, John Rise, Clayton Lovelace and Eugene Elmer were appointed a committee for the annual picnic July 18. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Perklo, Edward Pritchard, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Lyle Venner, Mrs. J, B. WUder, Mrs. Albert H If you write to the pe^m who sent the card, what are you supposed to say? "Thanks for the card"? Then, by rights, the person who gfts thanked will have to write back and say. "You’re welcome” It is just too much trouble. I’d rather be left alone. LAZY DEAR LAZY; Hold that attitude and you WILL bb left alone. A card is an expression of thoughtfulneu and . shoidd not be ignored. A "thank you" by pbone (if possible) tor his "tia^tfnlness" (not "card”) is a common courtesy which, unfortunately. Is becoming more uncommon every day. MaM sIlM ikiyf .. .. .. . . . •.. . . . . 5.9t. Mnid iBBig slilif ............... C.98 ..... 5.M Plnid slMks ..................... 7.91 SnfM wwNtcfs ;.................... 4.9t So(M sKin skift .................. €.98 PtnM skift ..................... 4^98 ------ 4.98 THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 But Even if TuM)y, He Needs More Your Menu OK for Hubby By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Many wim want to know if their husbands can follow the sanw redudng diet they uae. In principle, yM. The nwals can be planned akng the same line, but larger helpings and perhapa a tew I. a( average alae whe Italy werk aeeda hen MN te S.9N ealerin isHr..!! the ipMhaaa oeedf more xaienet «e wn aoaa uNce naa mm. even when losing weight. This is If he wants to tooe wtoght, he because til man’s greatw stature, mast cat his asaal latake IM to Use the same menus but give him 8M caleriea dally. An Blatfic 'Sky Bali* bra makas haavBnIy nawt for 1960 figurot Givos the up-lifi that all active women need and ask fw. Elastic arch bouyantly i ' rounds each cup . . . gives I never-before ease. StretchUtrong toggottng, for added give and take. Embroidered nylon cups moke you feel feminine and elegiant, wear almost forever. 32-38 B, 34-40 C. D cups . . . 5.95 5.00 > Let. Federal's expertly trained corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. Here are a few general rules to hdp your husband lose weight LEAVE SOME MORE He should never eat until be feels stufied, but always should leave the tehle feel^ as though ‘ e could ei^ some watt tsod. He should take care at lunch when he is away from home sinoe this meal often sabotages his and his wife’s efforts to help him reduce. like years, Ua nsenes si be built aroead tone meat, flak, fowl, aeafoodt, akim milk, freak ettrus fruit Jake, with soew ear. bohydratea hi the form af baked potato and bread. He will have to eliminate alco* bolic drinks for the time being or count the calories involved and be VE31Y moderate. He must cut down on butter or margarine and leave off fried foo^, tries, sauces, oils and such foods. EXERCtgE WILL HELP Exncise also will help him slim down moreajtractlvely and easily. Your hilSCuid almost always can plan his luncheon so that it dots not contain more calories than allotted to that meal, if he will give KHight to the matter. e * * If you would like to have a diet planned especially for the men ' the house, send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for my Tubby Hubby Diet booklet. Address Jo-ephine Lowman in care of ’The Pontiac Press. TomtaTow: "Presents a Cure for Crooked Eyebrows.’ Wedding Vows Are Repeated by Virgie Rehm Vbgie Beatrice Rehm exchanged wedding vows and rings tan ley Chester Kwiatkov Saturday evening in the ' _ avenue home of her parents, the John Rehms. The Rev. Carf Book of the Brooklands Church of the Nasarene read the candlelight ceremony. The bridegroom la the ooe of Mr. aad Mn. Stanley Kwtatkowl. ■kt of Baldwin road. The bride’s street- _ was fashioned of white polished cotton, and styled witl^ bateau neckline and lelf trim, corsage of white camationa. k ★ Esther Rehm, in bouffant street-length piidc taffeta, attended her sister. ^ Her flower carnations. Graves performed the detieo of best mu and the bride’s brother aeatod KAYE MANN ’The engagement of their daughter Kaye to David Ogg is announced by Mrs. Margaret Mann of Farmington and Arthur Mann of livonia. Miss Mann is a junior at Al-hi(»i College and is affiliated with Delta Zeta Sorority. David, son of the Ellsworth Oggs of North Shirley avenue, is a graduate of Albion College presently working on an advanced degree at Michigan State University. He is a member of Tau Kappa EJp-sUon Fraternity. An Augurt 37 wedding is planned. The first machine for making wire nails from iron and brass was, built more thu 100 years ago andj the process is a common one now. Semi-Annual Reductions in All Departments Grinnell Mohg. Grand Extro Fine Condition »595“ New Console Piano ' By Grinnell's $47900 Gronco Radio Phono Was $399.95 Now $24995 Phonolo Portable Phono Was $99.95'’ Now $84501 GRINNELL'S, 27 S. Saginaw St. Grinnell ■$ 7Q95 12 Bass Organ . . Grinnell Upright *169’^ $ 4500 120 Boss Italian Accd. . . Holten Cornet...... V • PIANO BENCHES $995 Ebony .. Clarinet *60“ Fonovox AM & FM Radio Wos $79.95 Now $5995 TV Stands.......$4^ R.C.A. Portable T.V. , PIANO LAMPS *149’^ FE 3-7168 • Use Your Charge • 4-Poy Plan • Budget Plan 09EN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAon. mv Sat. DOWNTOWN R/DRAYTON PLAINS At the home reception, Mrs. Rehm appeared in blue printed silk. The mother of the bridegroom wore black and white ptdka dot silk. ’Their shoulder corsages were of pink carnations. The newlyweds are at home in Pontiac. UNITED SHIRT 2-DAY SALE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! 'ZH SPORT SHIRTS It a CiMtIr Rriicto TiictI TMt aaaton’f amartett dtort sleeve Apoft dtirts in e two-day Mie at tremendous sevings. Wariv-and-weaf, woven cottons, Amel-Reym, Stub weatoi and oth^ fine qu^jty fabrics in neat checka, plaids, small figuies, spamd and imaJI, medium, large and extre large. UNITED SHIRT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WE ARE MOVING EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD DURING PEGGY'S REMOVAL SALE! BARGAIHS GALORE WHAT IS A BARGAIN? IT TAKES MOKE THAN PMCE TO MAKE A HOOD VALUE I We believe a bargoin to be on unusual event or condition thot forces o reduction in price but not in quality. We ore forced, through necessity, to dispose of our merchondisO stocks in the shortest time possible. You con be assured of genuine bargains on high grade, notionolly known fine Lodies' Weoring Apporel during PEGGY'S REMOVAL SALEI THE GREATEST MONEY ■ SAVING EVENT OF THE YEAR! / NEW SUMMER DRESSES /flNEWOOLCOAT^ /fine WOOL SUITS /new summer shoes /sun SUITS and PLAY WEAR / BLOUSES, SKIRTS. LINGERIE SAVE FROM 25% to 50% be here early-open FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS-USE YOUR.CHARGE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1960 THIRTY-NINE s-s^ ISf TiW'jntarsrMi I or itrmnr or arwcuL nouBoriL Tte flnt unit wtU bt • chmicri *^|<5rand Rapids "Mustum' GRAKD RAPIDS Tlw UnkM umiet durtbg tbe OvU W«r bad a pioaeer aolal terp whtcfa openttad wvni organizatiaii, hM purdutMd the Grand RapUe furniture muawm buikb«. Ibr S yeua a popular The iOty Opminlaaion haa for- actioB. mnitura dta^aya hanaad in the boBdlng wUch opened ita doon u aa exhibitlaa center Janaaiy Mt will ba naovad to the dty’B public muaeum. Chilly? Windshiald Go(m| PUEBLO, Colo. W — Lawrence Page got into hia car and atartadU to drtve oS. Ha thought it waa| pretty chfliy. He waa right. He| found the windahield on hia auto| 125 WIST HURON tlM (elloel^aaSriSSf SU _ at hD4: U ttiru IT „ _ - ...araEASS Otork Mr pobllc malMthn. SaM «p*> eUl rM hai kMn prepersd to tb* proptrtr tMiMAM tl 'MMtnirUM o( 1.1M iteMl ( ria as5s5rH‘s. Oljl^yB^d M40|Hta \i ■■sjsnu M. Mr 1. itae YANKErS GO A SUMMER SELLING SPREE! ■r land Imttoe npoo tUbar lUa S IUMmII atCMt from Auburn Atubu* ta Ouaun atiuM tbbU MuUtuU tbc ipu- |s’-Z?j?wa!^s ...iSter*_____________ t p.m. to boor iunMUoou Iona Uut mnr bo miS$ by pi •.y For tbo opoelAl itoetlaa to bo boU UMdOT, Auiuot I. ttia. To Ibi quounod olocton et tbo Countr of Ooklond, Btou of lficbl(on: lioroforo. notlti li honbr jtron, i_^‘ roBotorod udjd tbo roititrotlon ' l:N o’oloek pon., Boit-Ira-_ th rofiitrotloai 'viu ■met curt. mUor. irodi. ini aoeurd Avoetto. Too nro horobr netIfM Ibnl i lo^r ntootlna of tbo CoBBlioto Sm »tr ofVuatlM, MkMenn Mm tl. uat bp roooiutloo M vm olnrod to bo tbo tntooUon ol tbo Oommlooton to eonotruet curb, n & a‘^«rc.. ttlo for^Ue b It to furtbor lal Unproroutonf ' trd ATonuo from Auburn Aronua I atroot at on oo^tlnotod ooot < 1 tbnt tbo pinn. prnitl of wld mprorooMbl I rTe«.a.5 hdU to aotnrod to oeeardlaa to tront-nU of tbo toti ond jwroolo Unn upon oitbor Mdo of • from Auburn Agnuo t. Juno II, lilt, front l;W n.m. '"llMdnr. 'tiino r to t:M p ni. To nto It thb nmol bo lueMor Bho|tod BMt^ Bontto ond In Uu.__________ ______ Hold tUrtr dnyi prior to Auiuot 1. UdU. nro oUftbM to roflowr. To irmofer • roibtrntlon froB one nddrUH to onewor vltbln the Teamotalp at Btoomflold, a«ul o olnod roquaot to C I aftloa of tbo Trvniblp Clark. atoUni praaont oddrooo, Mraor oddrou nod date of BOTbic to praaont nddrooo. Such tinnotor bw to mndo nnr Ubo np to ond bMlndtaf Tnudnr July I, 1000 at t:ie p.B. Tbooo poraanr ubo bnro oirondy ray- tM^tour roan df not boro to ra- n«BBT DODLET. Townob---------------*- Jm» n. DAYS if SENSATWIIAL SELLING That BRINGS PRICES EVEN LONER THAN YANKEES NEW LOW PRICE POUCY Womwn's WHin TENNIS OXFORDS $199 Mmi'i Short Slotvo A Ai SPORT SHIRTS QO STRAW HATS . MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS MEN’S BERMUDA SHORTS MA4 I BOVS’SPORT SHIRTS ....*.77 BOYS’SWIM TRUNKS . . . *17 Metal Bound FOOT LOCKER trNKRMOWn *38“ With Wind-Up STJUtTER UdiM' Short «r SImvuIms BETTER BLOUSES o(U. TbfOlUo cbobo itnwtlM. Baoaiy. deep with top tny. | Far cAmpern. Mtn'i - Itys' ChtfiM SmIm Dura-Hide Oxford Meccaila Too, A A Le«f weering cbeuren oeie. ^ Tftlhs'. ■•■*1 aid Doth’ TERMS SHOES Hi-Cut ilocfc j97 24" Soil Propwilwd ESKA POWER MOWER Door nnd bolt pocltl IriTO, AU Boeboali .*66" Id" Portobl* [PICRIC DRILL $2$ NEW PINK VIGORO OoM Furthar-CMlB Uia 89 1 It/tOALPIONIO JOS ;S.’S BRIQUETS 10 Lin. . . .63< ir PIOHIO BASKET . . . *1.771 lOAHHED lOE ...........*13 Army StyU FOLDIHB 00 Childrtw'o Tmis OXFORDS I EMBOSSED AIR MAHRESSM^p Gnaiinteed LONG LIFE HOUSE PJJNT Ung Ufi FLOOR PAIRT $097 I Long Lift Gloss ENAMEL $097 Vm. Udiot’ CASUAU •flill • SeHfif I S-Tu. C..r«WW W.M A| I Sl-ll SAIBM IoM q|q Oapi Oai Lam FaatlBC '£T29d i StUBraat HattHmit ...SSd' Bantoi lardaa Hm .....Ni| UNf-WoU LATEX PAMT Now Only GaHoa LADIES’JAMAIOAS .... 77*1 Ladbt’ Ptdal Pathari .. ...88<| Ladiat’ Oaprl Paals .... *1* Laditi’Sariai Srilt .... *IHI lOabaaaStls SS .... ...is/ Sirit’ HALTERS 21y| BIrli’ SRbi Ian ..,.»l( Birit’PtdalPaahan.... Blrh’ Jaaniea Silt.... .,, *1 * 'SoOaillag Rad ... *114 Trolliai Rad f ..*119 IH.0S wniruwaV I SMN ROD dMd Ria COMBINATION 10": .rTTSHR REEL,^ *017 Sr,.SPIN REEL *81S ^„^FISH LURES .33UM M hortbr ifr— " d Totnuhlp uatjr of tO& 00 tm 2ou amt Thmforo, noUoo i aar aaalttMd oMoU at FaaUae who U a 9Sn^^ orVaatUeT bwT'T?****’ • faaaahlp RalL MW O^a Road oi iSSSo "ufStiW^ltWB, that MM* raattUSUoai atll alM M rt«tl*ad OM tiu l:W 7«1ocA p.u., ■aitoasundard 1 aad as MaedoT, Jaat ontU I Pressure Eased With 270 Alread/^ Settled, in TB Hospitals tioB tor rcalttratloD dUabUtty or obacnce from ibc towathip, city or vUMn la which hU kigal r«l-dcoea it loctM. otay be ro^torad prior to the date of rrfUtraUon before any ' elecUoo or primary election by tecurlnf from the Clerk of the townthip, city or vlllata In which It located hU hsal real-donee, duplicate reatitratlon urda and asecutlat U dapUute the reflatraUea altldarU before a DoUiy public or otbar admlnltUr I retlttratkm attlcer IcfaUy authorlied t or rlllue be--------------. as thelM day of re^tratlon prior oai altctloD ar prhaary electloa. 1 i^ry-publU ar other aftkar adaUa tsnh.-s.v~ns Uatloo officer and detIciMM hit title. Var^tured naraoat not eaUt'^ aaU. lac. «l. Tha Utpaeton M a--- at any electloB or primary elaettoa In thlt tuu. or In any dutrlct, county, naac it not ratUtered In the raflitratloa book of the townahlp, ward or preclaat la which he offert u roU. lAt proTidad uaWr Act U«. P.A. IPM.) fyantfer of reclttratioa, apaMaal tuia. See. Hi Any refUtatad ala nay upon chaafe of rctldenoa wli the townthip, city or rlllaie eauM ra^ttratlon.to be trantferred to hit_ addreat by aendtu U the Clerk a tlfsad raqsatt. atatlni mt pretent addreat. the date he ma^ thereto, and the tram whlab be wac iatt re^Mref sigrtUF5s?*t5%«;hW drau. ward and preetnet numb record the new addreat, ward ai_ ----------on the orlpinal aad dnbU- *“ —■- Wan pKe cate ratlatratlOB carda, and WaS puke Uit orltlnal raclatratlan card In Proper nrneUot file. »mh tranafert thaU Iwt S nads wlt^- —------------------------- — LANSING CB-TIie prassiu UcUcu’s crowdsd mental ittidB hu been eued slightiy by compMkn ct transfer of 27D ps^ tients to availsUe bed spsce to state tuberculosis sanatorbinu. Four patients in excess of quota' have also been scoonunodsted at both the KfUamazoo and toe Han-1 cock facilities, reported Robert J.' Murray, director of administra-, tive services. Murray slao said the Kale-nwMo tadHty has bc«ua sd-mUttag an addttiMtal SI patietos by utlfatag a sunrassa aad wUI be able to take eare of SI man tUs laU beeaase at nnuieSsg toads pMyvMM by teaaaahsn. Most fatients Invdved fat toe transfer program are montoUy retarded adults who need full-time bed care. They were moved from Jammed mental institutions Kafaunazoo, Lapeer, Newberry and Mt. ‘Pleasant Before the transfer could be completed, Murray said the de-' partment had to overcome several problems of remodeling and to[to'’1^es 'far heiress patiento. Despite toe tiaasfera, Chi F. Wagg, state mental he MILL floor COVERINGS i») wy» nny pt»-my W0VVMH1 nr prlaury ilbcltm iBCii Mth day ibiW ------------ •4 dttrim to* Dbkt ton vorimit di nn&ed^’lM In nny towi ih hTtuul p nkcUon or prknnry bMetlon. Itsutir of rtstolrntlnn on ol day. Soo. MT. Any roflotorod i who hoo ronorod from oao MooUoL ,— cWol M o townthip, Mty or TlUofo to naathor cloetloo proeUct of tbo taou tewnWlp. city or nuoft oboU hn*a tho rhtot to Buiko npidicntlon to hovo hli rosktrnUon trnnuerrod on nay cloctlaa' or priotoiy otocUon dny by omeutlac. n romcot ofot hlo or her iliabturt tor oiW trnnoltr and piaacnUnf tte to tbo tlocUan board In t&a pi^et la which bo It roflotorod. Upon reodrlof iiieh roqukot th* Inspector of oloctlaa In ehnrfo of tht rofistrstlon loeorda shall ooaipnio tbo slfoaturo thenoa oinaturo upon tho oppUcont’s uSn record tad U tho sifaatur________ tpaad than tho iaopoctor shaU dorufy sneh fact upon sold roou'“‘ *—• npMlcaat for traaafor shall lantod to roto in such prsc olaetlon only. Tho oppUcotlc- .... ftr shall bo filed with the townahlp. eUp OT rlllace dork who shnll tronsfor oodo onter's roflstratloa In ooeordaaoo atreot'^ a townsU^el^pr^nuSnta________ boon toaasMl. it shoil bo the iaty at tho township, etty or rlUOft dork to ir—-^ chanft to ohow tbo proper nnast „ the roftstrOHoo rseords, and It ahsU not bo neeessory for tho elector a.r'o*in: XrWfcu't aniTA V. BLOCK. Noncii dfa ksOUTRATIOM. B Loka, Oakland Conaty, A Siwdnl election horlni SKWr MU caUM roclBcU ia ■r«i5'’Sty**^} “tog ito'naMt^a^S^iO*m notice la tnrthor ftoon, that oneh Mtntlou WIU alto S lo^oed oa^ yevtoS. dm prerloos to sold tth day ad July. IfW. to-wit: At City Bail. ItW *—-----------.-y (Judufh ail the TOtlat predneu in day from l;id o'clock a.m.'to'l:N o'clock PJB.. Baatoon Standard Tlr--13AVIO a. aad Wa Gsoraslaa PmU lot TUa iieyelo GO KARTS *jaaana MOYCLE 2T FRONT GARRIER with Spring Hold Down $V Qfi reg. price $3.49 Now Only | BICYCLE TUBES 26 by 2.125 reg. price $135 24 by 2.125 2* tr 1.75 S»o«i*l Wee JUST ARRIVED! Scbwini 20” Coavertible Bike with Chromo Fondort Con Bt Mod# Into Boys* or Girls* TRAINER wheels $2.00 •4,. NO OOWN PAYMENT ON BIKES! 12 MONTHS TO PAY! FREE PARKING IN REAR SCARLEH’S MCYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 195 Wagg reported toe current list contains 1.7'® names, inclt__________ 1,170 classed as retarded; S26 ss mentally ill;and 44 as epileptic. The director blamed the proUem en the state's growfaig pc^idatkin and lack of funds for expsiafon' of mental health facilities. "We have to keep evpatwHinr to Just keep even and we’re not doing this," Wagg aaid. GM Official Elected Rensselaer Trustee TROY. N.Y. -s. E. Skinner, executive vice president and a director of General Motors, hat been elected a life trustee of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N Y. A 1930 graduate of Rl^ Skfamer has served previously on the Board of Trustees. He also has been a leader in. the etumnl association, and a member of toe oorpotation and science building committees of the Institute’s DevelopniMit Coun-cU. * , ' Skinner was awarded an honorary doctor of engineering degree by Renssdaer on June 10. When George Washington resigned as commander-in-chiel of Cbntfaiental Army after the Revolution, he appeared for the ceremonies attired only in a . buff and blue uniform. It carried no military insignia. BttSAIi Boys* ond Girit' UgUwsight BIKES | 3 SpMd Colors ^ or bfock Rof. prko $49.95 ALL WOOL WILTON -.^ Attractive crush resistant. Hard finish P in 4 most wanted shades. Permanently mothproofed. BUST OFF PRICE $C99 Sw Ti 1 *5.99 k Ti ALL VISCOSE Tiflit loo. Hard Fhihk Blast Off Price Tight Loop Hord F ^ Blast Off Pri< |N|. 42.99!. 7 NYLONS Irregulars, Heavy plush, very speciol.^ -You must see this one. ■ | BUST OFF PRICE $^99 s,. w. i HI-LOWOOL LOOP TEXTURE • Beige 12ft. • MtetBrsso12ft. ‘ dllft. •BeosMHsffl. AU WmI Bark......... CImmrmm Twtti Utp ...... I5.N NitriR TwmA TtNtiifd WmI $4JI Ctmm TwmI ToliiMd WmI $4.91 C i IfylM Oii-WUtt BmImI Twiit $4.49 . % CMd TBTMi AU WmI...........f 3.M f BROADLOOM f LMfScMHPHHpNiit $5.99ig.yd.^'' Ur^LeefWMlWihM$4.99iq.yd. 1^ kMTwNd........$4.ni4rd. ^ Ik Ml* WmI TwMd . .. .iMt H, y4- HOME SERVICE IpiBMiaMMHil ZMl/Bia BLAST OFF PRICE J $ J99 5,. U “ May wa bring Mmplat to your homo? No ckoigal o No ebligntleni S [NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! g 20 E. Lawiwnce fr. FE 3-7843 Meter porking Vi block from*our store I STORE HOURS off Aubum Ave. Tree porking in Men., Thwrt. ond Fri. f:30 A. M. fe 9 F. M. ^ rear of our store. Tnes.y Wed. and Sot. 9:30 Aw M* to S JO F. AL MILL nwm COVEBDMS FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN FE 4-2778 S : M1 SagissB MisiL SMB Aebers Am. SnBBBBnBnBBnnanBnBnnBnnnn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1960 FORTYrONIl , but Not Enough Yankees Blast Bwigals,7-3 to Hold First fit* Extro Bast Hits Ropptd Off Foytock and Two Reliefers DETROIT, Braves, bench Insurance for the pennant run, have obtained veteran Alvin Dark from the Philadelphia Phillies'in a waiver The Phillies asked waivers on the 37-year-old infielder Wednesday and the Braves were the only club to claim him. The price was not dUclooed. "He hasn’t been that gobd all Dykes. "But good pitching isn’t paying off around here these days. "We die for lack of a fly ball. We need hi|s, sure — but tonight I would have gladly settled Just for a fly ban. But we didn’t get The Tigers had their best OtcH in the seventh. Oolavlto led off with a double to left center. He advanded to third on an infield pot. Nen Chrisky, sent up to hit for Frank Bolling, fouled weakly to the third baseman and CUadlto Itayed on .third. Ditmar walked Sandy Ammof, pinch hiMag for Foytack, but Yost ended the flireat ly tapping to the first baseman. Yort Is Mtkss in Ms last at-bats but Dykes says he has no plans to rest the veteran third basonan. He’ll stick with Norm Cash at first base insteac Bilko for a while, though. Dykes won't say he’s ^Just about gjven up on except Uxr spot duty against left p r«MS s tola mm. cMcM mi AP Pketofu WHO'S BOBS REBEf ~ New York Yankee slugger Roger Maris gives umpire John Stevens an argument over a foul be called in the 6th inning as first base coach Ralph Houk tries to get Maris away from the umpire. Naturally, Stevens won the argument but Maris helped the Yanks beat the Tigers, 7-3, with a homer. Palmer-Snead Score Well on Course of Canada Cup Wynn, last season’s pitcher of the year as a 22-game ^nner for Chicago's American League-champion White Sox, back with the 13th twoJiitter of his 20-year career for a 3-1 victor}' over Baltimore Wednesday night. It was the 40-year-old veteran’s 274th victory, tops among active pitchers. While the White Sox were making it two in a row over the second-place Orioles, the New York Yankees skipped into a IVk game lead by whipping Detroit 7-3 for their sixth straight victory. aeveland beat Washington 1-0 as Ted Boswfield gained his first major league shutout with a five-hitter. Kansas Qty got past Boston 2-1. Wynn (30), angry with his own mistakes as wrtl as with that suggestion that he’s had it, gave up only a first-inning single by lead-olf man Marv Breedii^.and an days of the tourrtament as it has been earlier this week. "We thougM the record of 66 set by our own Oulsty O’Oomiar last year waa unbeatable.’’ Port-mamock Captain WUUe GUI said. Braves Obtain Dark for Cash "But now we're wondering after the practice scores turrit in by Arnold Palmer and SlUn Snead, the two Americans." Snead turned the 7,082-yard, pqy 72 links beside the sea into almost a drive and pitch course. He shot a final practice round of 65, 7-under-par. Palmer was oMy one behind Bernard Hunt of England and Dai Rees of Wales and Harry Weeffnan of EnKlswd and Koichi Ono of Japan had 68s. But it wUl be a different story if the wind whips in from Irish Sea. Then the golfers will find that Ifortmamock isn’t easy afteeiU. Joe^Carr, the British Amateur lampion who was raised on the Portmamock links, reckons that strong wind would make the course play seven strokes harder. Dave Thomas, the Welsh star, said 278 would win under present conditions but bad weather could Shortly before leaving to join the club in Milwaukee, Dark said be appreciated being sent to the Braves whom he thinks can win mal League pennant. He told newsmen he was sorry he didn’t do more for the PMIUes tor whom he hit .242 and batted in in games.' In a related transaction the Joe Morgan, 29, from the Braves’ Louisville club of the American Assn Terms of the purchase were not dtsciosed. Morgan, who jobis the PhUlies today, was hitti^ at .276 in SS games with Louisville. He had four homers and 29 RBIs. rial of the Irish Weather Office said there waa every sign that a break in the balmy weatb-r was on the way. The two-man Canada Cup event nd the individual Inh .rophjr will Iw decided over 72 holes of stroke play in four days. Australia, with Peter Thomaon and Kel Nagle, it defending the team title. Stan Leonard of Canada is the defending iwlHvidual ebampioo. Play started at 4 a.t with Thomson and Na^e paired with Japan’s Kohriiio Ono and Su-kemasa Shimamura in the first Palmer, the reigning U.S. Open nd Matters champion, and Snead, wiilner of 105 toumamttU. were Aging Isn't Early Wynn Through Yet eighth-inning single by piiidi4tH-ter CUnt Courtney. He struck out seven — passing Daazy Vance for 11th place on the all-time list 6,046 - but walked four. Three passes and a double play cost him a shutout in the fourth inning. The White Sox got their three in the third off loser Jack Fisher (5-5). A douMe ^ Gene Fret^, a walk, a sacrifice and Luis A|>a-rkio’s sacrifice fly got the first one across. Then Nellie Fox and Minoao, who had five ot Chicago’s hits between them, singled and doubled for 'the other The Indians, also held to five ito, beat Bill Fischer (»3) the first inning on Jim Piersall’s Two Shutouts Feature City Softball Card Two sparkling shutouts highlighted' Wednesday night’s action in the four«ame (^ty League soft-ban program. , American loop leader, blanked the Pontiac Police, 3-0, behind the fiveJiit pitching of dick SheQ. Stadium Inn, only hall a gaihe out of 1st, kept on Sno-Bofs heels with a, 104 rout of Moow No. 182 as Roger Reynold,; twirled a two-hit whitewashing. Davc%v Beefburger clubbed H hits, foqr by Merlin Jones and three bjJ pitchei' Dafo Badder, (or a 9-2 tmunph over the Pontiac Merchants. "C Battery the Pontiac ReUilers, 3-1, with Jerry Kubiak hurling i twoJdtter. Oiet KuMak made three of the Battery's eight hits. cm sorrBAU sTaNiMiioa W L i-M B 1 MOOM ISI iSIl S 1 PottM ___dOun Inn S 3 CIO SM Atn lUkUjr T 3 aniith SIta UtrehnnU t ( Beefburier NnUMnI LMsn* n^yurten' * S Top-Rank*d Collegiat* Nettar Survives Scare ST. LOUIS (AP) Top-Mitked Susan Butt of the University of British Columbia survived a scare, and fourth-seeded Betty Brown of the University of North Cantina upset Wednesday as the USLTA college girls tennis cham-[riorahips began. Miss Butt, coming back after a shaky start, downed Carol Lena-han of Florida State, 1-6, 64. 64. Mias Bnwn could not combat the sotid strokes of Susan StorrCtt of Illinois and was beaten, 6-2. 6-1. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOPF PATONT'S COMPLAINT: "I cant keep my left arm straight" DIAGNOSIS: Trying te overdo a good thing. TREATMENT: One of golf’s oldest maxims is: "Keep th6 left arm straight on the backswlng.’’ Besides being one of goirs oldest maxims, it is also one of the aound> est—provided It is proper- ly understood. Hie left arm diould Indeed be kept straight on the backfiring. It need not; ho wever, be rigidly strai^t, and locked at the elbow. I Smne goffers are phys-leally Incapable of taking a full backswlng with the left arm hept really atralght Such pla yers should only ke^ the left wawcf^uiCBD comfoctalHy can. The hMn b that the latt arm stmnM ha tally extended on the backawing se as te get as wide a But If trying to )cea|^e teft arm straight tends to make you awkward And lensa. JuM forget it and try to keep the left aiib aa straight as yon can wtthout undue atraln. m any case, dont try to keep the arm absolutely iltM as you take the chib back. walked three and struck out three while gaining his firrt cimplete game in 1« starts rtnee Sept. * 1958. Ray Herbert (34) blanked the Red Sox on (our hits for eight innings and finally ended his hw-kig string at five as the A’s nailed Ed Sadowsid at the plate for. the final out. The rookie, a pinch ran-ner, was frying to scc»e from first on Frank Malsone’ ■one's double. ICravitz Ad s A’s a thirein- piteb gave the A’ . Ding run off looer Frank Sullivan (3-7). They got (he clincher on two walks, Jerry Lumpe's bunt single and a douUepIay in the sixth. LEADING BABB — Fish entered in The Pontiac Press annual “Big Flah Derby" invariably get Wgger qnd heavier as-the mason progresaes. Third change of leaderUiip for the Mack baas diviaian is reported today. Cart E. Raymond, county deputy sherifl, 556 Joalyn, Lake Orion, nabbed a 5-pound, 1-ounce Ugmouth bass on a lake near Orion to take the deity lead. Hb fish wm 21-indmi long and was caught on a night-crawler, off a aptarig. It was Cart’s biggest bass. Previous leado- waa 4-po|ind, 4-ounca. State Publinx Golf 125 Competing in Qualifiers at Loch Alpine A^ch Play Will Start Friday; Mike Andonian Ey«s 4th THIb By BDL OMNWELL The Michigan Publinx GaU Association’s annual Invitational Match Play Qiampionship under way with 184wle fpdlfying rounds today, to inaugurata a Iway weekend on the links In the Oakland County area. Red Run Golf Gub’s po^ Invitational event also officially began today and the Michigan PGA climaxes the weekend Sunday with its 36-hole state tour-' at FAnnington Country Qub. Loch Alptoe Gotf Gub near Am Arbor to the sccm o( the Stole PuMtax touwey aa a start-tog lieU of m fy for hortts to Friday's opetoag immd at nmteh play. Sally 4th at Meadowbfook For the first time since the MPGA swttdied to match play to 1967, the toumament will be conducted in tiiree flights in addition to the diampionship flight in order to give higher handicap players a chance for honors. The low 63 qualifiers today will Hunt of Flint in match play starting tomorrow. Hunt, who alao went to the finals of the State Amateur last year before losing to Bud Stevens, to exempt from qualifying. ^hroe otosfrmdtog Pontlae champions, were oa the firing who is the oidjr man in MPGA htetmy to win the title three straight years; .Roy Iceberg, champ once and numerup anotiier time, and Wally Smith, the Royal Oak policeman who has yet to nail down a state crown. , * * -A Jay Law of Harper Woods, the only other man to win tiuee Pub-crowna, was also in the talented field. Among the favorites is Jim Briegel of Aim Arbor, who will be playing over Ms toxne hnwtog toiyOsplnsf taymonlh in tort ysM’s event nt Roeheotfr. PUgfats will be determined today, isa two rounds of match |diiy in be hrtd each day nmfokta u* Mt far U holm. hxtay at IM Run with stogie matchrtt rtrted Friday and Satiir-foitowed by the semlflnato Stole s tort proftostonalp srin to frying to detftrone Mm. HarbeM YOGI STEALS — Yogi Berra, New York Yankee catcher, gets a stolen base In the second inning of the game with the Detroit Tigers last night. Tiger shortstop Qiico Fernandez takes the throw from catcher Lou Berberet too late ai^ misses his tag. He scored on Kent Hadley’s home run. The Yanks won the game. 74. Mn. Hume WDGA Champ Mrs. John Hume, who won dls- goH, Mrs. trict and state amateur golf titles galore as the former Marjorie Row, finally pocketed the one championship that had eluded her. SiMottag remarkably steady Draw Decision Later Changed Merttowbrook OoMtry Club to wto tto annual Womi Golf Aaaactotlaa M-Ptoy ttamptoasblp Mrs. Hume, who registers from Essex Golf and Country Chib in Wimtoor, shot a concluding 80 yesterday, two over women’s par, to go with earlier rounds of 80 and 82 for a winning 54-h(>le total of 242. Wilf GrBoves Strips Nigerian of Crown Weird Fight EDMONTON (AP) - Will Greaves of Edmonton Wednesday night stripped- Nigeria’s Dick Tiger of the British Empire middleweight boxing crown In a weird 15-round bout that was at first illed a draw. Shortly after It was announced : ringside that Tiger had re-totaied Ms championship, tto Ed- emergency aesstoo and saves tile decision. The scorecards apparently had In the scoring announced at ringride. Judge Lea Willocks had GreavM to troitt 7-54. Tto deciding vote was cart by Referee Johnny Amitb, wtio aaw it The point totals were evenly split The crowd of more toM aU but stormy tto wtoi The lever- gave six roimds to Greaves, five to Hgei- and four even. The fighters vmt the distance without letting up; except duri^ the last rotnid whtn Greaves ap- s bag and concentrated on Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeOair, the Aim Arbor housewife who led by three shots entering yesterday’s final round, ran into all kinds of trouble on the back nine and finished in 2nd place, three stihkea behind Mrs. Hume. Mrs. LeClair, who won the title from 1965 through 1957, led by one shot starting the back side, but she then posted a douWe-bogey, doublebogey, bogey in a diaastroua three-hole stretch and never could make the difference against the steady-shooting Essex golfer. Mrs. LeClair woaad up with an M to go with prevtoM rounds of f*-T7 for a score of 946. Mrs. Tbompsofi Jr. fired an M Bob Holt of Pontiac heads the committee which is formuinting I plans for the promotion of two motorcycle races to be held September 34-25 at Raceway Park In Mount (Siemens. Tto Liboty Mo-toreyde Qub of Detroit and the Pontiac Motorcycle Gub are promoting the events. '' SaUy Sharp, the pro-tournament favorite who was seeking her 3rd consecutive WDGA medal play erdwn, bounced back from Tuesday’s rtratoapheric 90 with an 83. but it wasi not nearly enough and she finished a disappointing 4th at So 6>e long wait has ended far Mrs. Hume. Now she hoe won . an the titles and honors the WDGA has to offer. PRESS BOX JeekNIddaas, r ■crap to the OpM at Warwick HUb. Jsdjr 1-4. (fommiaaioner Floyd Stevens has approved the boxing card for ±e Freedom Festival at U-D StaAum, June 28. Hemry Hank meets Victor Zalazar in tiie 10-round middleweight feature. Detntt Tigers for 25 yeers, hM resigned as executive vice president. Ifis resignation ivill become effective Sept. 30th. He 1 aa a dfrector of the difo. Mi Uto m4H iMfi, dlsd at n el rtemageetlitolnaD Detroit wiQ again tort thn IMI National Ctounptonship Ding Races m Labor Day Wceknd. 9eft 1-& Ent^ field of 750 Is The Sufurtetowaa at tto Western CanadiBti Forttoft nenee may take Mpl lem to told «(-ir. of M. < - - Bob Ptacck . to a i _____signed wMi the Lob AiWrtsu C ■•MaMlera of the new AIL after a tn.daal.*dth FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^. JUNE 88, 1960 TENT ad CAMPING SALE LOW, LOW PNIOES-SAVE NOW EON TNE TIoUifiol ^ MipUToiToidi laHiliM. 14 Torn InSotVfiiOiiDifpky ild Tmi VautitB WIILSOmT OMFI1I6 mn IISnVITOUIIROW 4.necE CiMPIW OUTFIT M Tmi .......IM I43J0 t SlMp^ Mmf . 3S.N 1 IM Ol^ .. .... Tel«| Lbt H7.7S Ceapl«l» *59" rril'4" CotUft Toil — lilt $109.00 .... IS7J0 Slotiol Whm Toil - List $87.00 .*. S9S.95 rr'iirr cottiyo tomi — lut $119.00.... ittjo 9x9 Uakillo* .CMi«raim..... I41.S0 HEPEAT OFFEH! IS-RKI CUa OUTFIT HuBMlood Tmt Ual IIUJIO ColMMm Stav* .. lUS 4 Shtola ... Ic« ChMl ... 4 SUopinv Bom 4 Air MotlroMoo TotoT LM $165«> cpanaw lo-fc. oprm $4o88 < JUrl lOil CllUtWi e.M> eM.0 tltt ColfM StOfO , fllJS JOE^jg;SURPLUS ISMm 91.9I, . 91U HUAtCVAUEUVIPTIEflAI •.M.W nam Soe Iff for tho BEST TIRE BUY we Ve ever offered B.F.600DRICH'Hr SILVERTOWN immaym ] 1 GUARANTEED ! ^141 InEW ! ■ timb: i*4l PtREADS < loOWN ALL 04 ^ FOR i 2^ ||•13%wM«^ • OXtfMpor ' • Quietor WOK than you would j MMWttaiMyfM’ •mw tee eel yew retrseOaWe tire fTOP AT TNE tlQN OF THE SMIUNQ TlllEI Imileige/ REGoodricK k COMPLETE SELECTION OF PLAY TENTS LUo Fraiormi c-a own eeerwn $2.49 . lify luuMcb 15.91 ColoiMi SloTo, om.-T : 111.95 46-Year-Old Veteran Sparkles at WW W WWW WWW ' Answer Is Everybody as Look at Statislics Will Show w ★ ★ Who's Doing Job for Bucs? GardnarMulloy p Playing Great Tennis Overseas Who’e getting ttte job done for the Pittsburgh Pirates in that National League race? Forget it. The question 4s •‘who ain’t?" They have the majors' top win-er, Vem Law 01-2)) handb^oan Elroy Face and comeback guy Bob FrlOM) on the pitching ataff. And they have four of the top 10 hitters in the league plus the No. ' man in RBI, Roberto Oemente, with 40. Ang-eles and Cinclnniti uanrc Friend acattered eight hita i took the major league lead shutouts with his fourth in a M victory over St. Louis Wednesday The Bucs had 11 hita — with Dick proat (4-for-Sl gaining the NL bat lead at JSl; Clemente (.328) doubling home two runs, and Bob Skinner (.323) bringing the clincher acroea firat-inning single. It was Pittsburgh’s seventh victory in eight games and seventh in a row at home, protecting a 3H-game bulge over aecond place Milwaukee. The come-alive Braves made it five in a row with a 7-4 victory over third-place San Francisco's fast skidding Giants. Philadelphia defeated the Chicago (^ba 03, after flUng away a 7-6. decision in the completion of Tuesday’s suspended game. Los Friend, an S-19 flop last aeaaon aftar winning 22 the year beftwe, gave up only one extra-base hit— Daiyl Spencer’s aeoond-inhlng double — and didn’t walk a man while winning his third in a row for a 13 record. He struck out five' for a total qi 12 that'a aecond only to Dodger Don Dryadide’a 110 in the NL. The Cards’ Larry Jackson (1-7) out, but won his nflh straight. Iba Goniato ^ K "•■"i won their tourm in a Mgeiy ilght-bandar had a three- hit I when the Giants scored the first eamad nn be had allowed in 24 innings, it was the fourth consecutive defeat and eighth in 10 gamM for San Francisco, now OH games behind Pittsburgh. tWr SO dedslons — aft eight straight. A leadoft double by Bill Viidon and Skinner’s single did it^in the first. The Bucs added the other four in the eighth for the cooledK>ff Cardinals’ third: consecutive loes and sixth defeat || in seven games. The Phils, jAio sent InfieMer A1 Dark to the Braves in a waiver deal in way of mipbaaizing their accent on youth, won the regularly adieduled game in a four^vn fifth capped by rookie Tony Om ry's one-on hmner. Rookie Tony vmt. Chris Short (40), yet swt^ « rookie, won it. blanktaf the cube on three hfis imtu the seventh. Bob Anderson 03) ^ loser ss the dWMed rix in a row lor the first Johnny Buxfasrdt.(M) end the PhllB had ’nitaday’s gsnm ““ eight frames. The Cttbs sdded s - -‘-It Robin ri)t. Joe Schaffermth (DO) lost i WIMBLEDON, Eng. (AP>-Be-„eve it or not, some of the best tennis at Wimbledon this year is bcii« served up by a grteled veteran of 46 named Gardner Mul-loy, who hails from Bfiami, FU. MuUoy is one of a quartet of Mdsten the Wimbledon fans have rom* to regard as fixtona. The others are Jean Borotra, ’ Milwaukee made It eight out of nine as Billy Bruton, who tagged an inside-ttie-paric homer. Joe Adcock antt Johnny Logan each drove in two runs. The Braves had 13 hits off three pitchers while sending Johpny Antonelll (3-5) to Ms fifth loes fai a raw. Hie Giant lefty haa lost seven straight to Milwaukee since July 1958. Lew Burdette (3-2) needed Don McMahon’s help when the Giants scored three in the eighth with two Major League Boxes CtEVXUlND •srSM •*'.‘•1! 4 » S t TmosI* lb sits PtmaU at niiS-:- iii Whli’a’Bt *f4»S “ : 9 liwl •,b-i:ii£»T lUt p Hit Bmomt rtadMr , ___ tOobbak IS# ‘^asr 4 114 TlSUa ef 1 • • 4 I tv Lmnpa W « • I lif ill 111 N. P«rry St. Cor. Mf. CUmoni FE 2-0121 Chock 04ir clotott to youl Oxfonl MicUfan ED’S TEXACO SERVICE 4< N.^Wuhioftoo 1 PoBtiac, Michigan 1 MOTOR MART 1 SAFETY CENTER 123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7M5 Commerce, Michigan HOLMES & SON 980 Commerce Rd. EM 3-3374 Rochester, Michigan STAUFFERS SERVICE Anbnm and Jcriin R UL 2-4340 Wixom, Michigan WIXOM GULF SERVICE 49395 S. Pontiac Trail MA 4-2273 MONTH END CLOSE-OUT! 1960 PONIUCS Sold 4th By SAVE Trade In Allowance on Your Present Car Join the of Smort People ot the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemehs " FE 3-7954 SuIUaan s S S S S JSSSSfp nil OraubM M yn ls Kb: b-aaa ■ MIS I ant far Bull Warti bi M „ AP a!*aa i_. RSSS."*1 I III j?} nimi » siss Mbwaa X 4f I III i:t:;£^>b in jltlWa** IJJ bs?MSf^rt tl*i niharp Sttt erf mt- CUaaaa X-Wnaae. Ta" 1 1 t ! Wrm (W. S4) . . . • 1 I 1 4 S AM wa^*' ‘"**^°*- ' »*4’iN*I Bntai * 4 i i J MaSavr » 4 f * ‘ xirUM Tt 4f 1 1 Aana it . S 1 t ( S' lilt . »4«4. TMala Burdatto (W. I "o^SSuta. Paiabw«t~i, 'l awiSL T-S:41. W-tiML New Zealand's Top Pacer Aims to Break Hold YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Cs-duceuB, New Zealand’s top pacer, geU his last chance tonight to break the American bedd on Yonkers Raceway's three-race 1150,000 Intonatfonal pacing series. Ho Hen Dofoot^ Two British Notion Australian Today from France; 31.^ r Janwlav Drobny. 31, Oie Ciech-tumed-Briton, and Mge Patty, 36, the American in Parts. pAi^ on the Wimbledon roll ot cliampians 36 years ago, U 62 and only plays In the^doublea these days. MuUoy, Drobny^ chsmpian in 1954, and Patty, winner in 1960. aU turned out In the sin^ this yearr-and MuUoy la the only ona of the four stUl left to tangle with the serve-and-maah youngsters. So far, he’s ^ayed weU over 100 games in three days. He's * ' Ms immaculate way to round three of the men’s singles — and looks good enough for 100 more. MuUoy*s ambition is to cany on - like "Thero’s something about Wlm-bledon-I love it.” he said. "I’m hopiiw I shaU be in there playing for another 15 yean or so.” MuUoy so far has b^tea a couple of British youngsters — Tony Packard, 25, and Mtcbart Davis, 24. and today meets Don Candy, the hard-Mtting AusIraUan. MuUoy, who first played here In 1947, has twice reached the sin-gfos semifinal and in 195? won the mcn’i doubiee title with Patty. far tMf tournament, the seeds have had tt aU their own way In ttie. men’a bracket, ,with only Ramanatban Krfihnan, the Indian ranked 7 on the Ust, getting into difficulty in the early rounds. He bad two fiveMtters in Mb first two matches. In the women’s singles the first seed to bow out was Mrs. Suzy Kormoezy, the little HungSrisn housewife. She lost a grim three-setter to Janet Hopps of Seattle. Wash., 63, 34. 9T ki file second The American contingent in the men’s singles was reduced to four aa Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, (Mf., Malcolm Tax of Baltimore. Chuck McKinley ot St. Louia. and HetUe Flam of Beveriy Hilb, Calif., feU by the wayride. Americans surviving the eccond Kind along with MuUoy were second aeeded Bany MacKay of Dayton. OMo, Bari Buehholz of St Lonfo and Jack Frost of Monterrey. (Mf. Throe Legion ShutouN Three of Wedneeday's tour Affle^ lean Legioa junior basCbaU gamee ware shutouts. Unbeaten Southfield won Its 4lh in a row with a 34 aMtewasMng of Royal Oak; daw-son blaMced Birmingham, 24; Rochester shut out Milford, 34, briikid the twoJiit pitching of Dennis Scott, and Troy defeated Berkley. 7-2. first two legs with Widower Creed taking the IH-mlle race in worid record-equaliiig time of 3:04 3-5 and Bye Bye Byrd fim iVs-mile competition in track record time of 2;33 34. Tonight’s finale is at one-mtte, a distance at which Bye ^ Byrd holds the worid record over a half-mile track of 1:57 4-5. Ca-duceua is the New Zealand and AustraUan record holder with a 1:57 34 clocUng over a mile ovaL The final race ef the eeriee cai^ riee a pmse ef 350,000, aa did the BaOtp a «• va on the first bde of s sudden-death playoff to win thi tourney after the two players had finished their regulation 18-hole rounds in a tie at 78. A par on the first extra h the trick for Mrs. Martell as she won the event for the 3rd time thU year. Both golfers had identical scorecards of IMS. Their nea^ rival was Mrs. C. F. Fox. who took 3rd place with 47-34-81. SPECIAL PURCHASE We’r« passing along to you fho savings on this blg-volumo tiro buy In time to provida a few vacotlon axfros for^ou and your family NOR...F(IRTKFIRSniME the full strength-qualHy-bullt TIRE No soconds-No rofocN-ovory tiro o brand now quolity-built Ganarail ONLY Hm 2 for »10?5 *9lt MNMi«fachN«r*g Btt pNcg ptut tmx mud mchomt ED WILLIAMS 4S1 S. SAGINAW ALL J&R TIRES MOUNTED FREE 12 TA CHQSE aOTH >Sipards«l"Mg dtoarbaaf fval Par avary ear ar "CHAMPION** MOTOR OIL Saval Paiir vaur turn' OM Mch, fidi bady— al SXE. Grodail -TufcfiTyM _________ '4P-d0f Orfota,a( ’44-56? Olds, ’44-56? Packard, ’44-56 and Other Cars...... | 7.60-I5-lhKkwiM-T4fct Iffh (WhMawaMs odd $3.) »BRAKE SPECIAL K IONDED-4 SHOES for 2 WHEELS Finetf quality, Ml moldad bonded A1Q I exchange of your aid broke ihoei. 4 Fsr CHEVIOUT 4lt I '34-50 Each. V I '31-58 Prt Ex,...4.24 f '51-58 Rear Ex.. .2.98 Fsr FORD 42t '49.34 Exeh. *1 •35-39 Prt. Ex.... 5.48 •53.59 Rear fa.. .3.48 Fsr PlYMOUTH «49 ^ 1944-56. Each, 0 I 1957-58 Prt. or It Ex. S.3S f Fsr MICK PONTIAC 942-58-AN Roar.. 3.48 942-48-ANPran»..4.24 1949-54-AN Front. .4.74 1955-58-AH Front.S.4S L JOHNSON’S CwPolidMf @ snrimaAr "UMU" "i.w*r I _ __Ji Handla 1 WASHWO B8USHI T~ - PwH36lii.LaiigHi Hot dbit-aPf volva in haa^.1 TIRRT CLOTH SEAT COVERS SKp them on or off is a jiffy—cool [ and comfortable for Summer driv-p. Genuine, heavy grade, ferry th fabric by ''Cannon''—I Mtwl HOODB) MRROR out MAT beovNM, uNro-tmart deiign. Nan-gloroi Adjuitobla to any -ear viaw engla. 366 Nfwl TRUNK LIGNT You SAVE on J&R 'GUARANTEED " PARTS JiR AUTO STORES 115 NORTH SAGINAW STiiEiT~ Park Froa Roar of Stora^WWIa Slio6pia| : Jay Funmer Loses !ln Split Decision tmCA, N. T. 4AP)-Did(te D|-! Venmia, a protef o( CkrOMo •BailUo, took a i^, 10>raund de-^dMoa fron Jay Ftdlmer, youqt-‘er brother U the UOi^aaiid cham-.pion, in a teteviaed bout Wednea-day night that introduced profaa-vtimal boxing to Utica’s new, four-milUon-dollar Memorial Auditpr- DiVeronica used Basilio swarming, pressing tactics to defeat the stylidj Fullmer, whose older brother. Gene, will defend his crown against Basilio next Wednesday in Satt Uke Gty. DiVeronica, 22. piled up points in the second through seventh tmdctJlS ZSTSSSHHurlers Can Play First Landing Lands in Poor 4th Position BOSTON (AP) ”He conhln’t _ : hold of the track, so he said ‘the beU with It” ’ That was the way Jockey Willie Shoetnaker explained the failure of heavily favored First Landing in Wednesday's running of the $50,000 Massachusetts Handicap, won by Mrs. Ada L. Riles Taient iMW. A Suffolk Downs crowd of 21.-045 made the 4-yearoid colt a favorite, but he just didn’t have it, never advancing beyond fourth trailing by 10 lengths. and American League pitchers wUl be allowed to play in both All-Star Gkmcs fois year. Commissioner Ftud Frick a in Both All-Star Tilts, Frick Says NEW YORK (AP) - 1 The previous ruling confined the hurlers to one of the garoea. The There is to be no limitation on le use of pitchers other than they cannot pitch more than three innings in either of the games.'' However, a pitcher in the lineup at the of nine innings, if the ganne is tied, may continue at the discretion of a Archery, Swimming, Dempsey Still a Legend as the 'Manassa Mauler' NEW YORK IfUlhe pwidmoth-er advanced heaitantly tosrard table, leaittng a lO-yeaiHiid boy by the hand. boy’s name, wrote a personal mes- ‘oould I . . . oouM have your autograph? I’ve watched your career for years the Fourth of July . . .” ★ ★ ★ Jack Dempsey gave her a dark Gable smile, shook hands with the awed youngster, and, asking the ATTENTION, 1957-’58-’59-’60 CAR OWNERS soviiigs BRAND NEW, FIRST QUALITY iHlIiS Fs€t$ry Cfisetif §f Sp$iUI irsad J9S9 P$sI§hs{ Dwring this sol*... ANY SIZE tA49 tubes*2 ■AM Mw-nur otMun 7J0.14 Tyrax Mock ....10.9t 7JO-14 Nyloo MkR .....Il.t* MA14 Tyrtx Mock .......Ilff 1.00-14 NylM tiKk ....1S.00 7J0-14 Nyleii WhHs ....14J0 IJO-14 NylM OkKk .....15.90 7J0-14 NylM PrsM. Wkita 14.99 IM-14 NylM Rraok White 1l.9f OJO-14 NylM PraoL WhH*M.9# AU PRICES PUIS TAX AND EXOL Nsis’ra tta values jW IJjj Csaqaqr csa sMsr, Otrset fimMO-tOU bwpim sa br»4 see, fkst assHtf tim... ^ escwifra4l(sMi isviaii an foiM Btmi 1050 tread dssl|ai.Sspsf, itsilifsaitkilgw sad Twas cards ghs ssaerlof Neeput prstse-tiaa. Nwiy, aaaatitias are Hadtsd. Sorry, aa dsalar sslas sr pbaos, soil ar Ityssny atttws. Ffftf M0¥Mrnim Dayton Tire Co 77 WBT NWON SYtarT Leads by Three Quest of 3rd Straight Title COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP) -Geocge Dawson of Chicago wheeled away to a three-stroke lead Wednesday in search of his third straight Western Sodors golf champknsh^ as he fired a par 72 over Scioto Country Giib’s rain- Braving a rain aqd electrical storm which forced some of the 250 competitors to give up, Dawson toured the 6.eS^yard par 36-36-72 course in 36^72. He had four birdies and four bogeys. Deadlocked in second place with i were Allen Rankin, 64year-old Columbus building and loan executive, and C. J. Benkert of Lduis-vllle. Ky. ♦ 40 Another stroke back were Dr. (. A. C^ Mountain Grove, [o., and 61-yca]v(dd Egon F. Quittner of Ry^, Pa. becanM a legend in his He’S be 65 years will this man who to millions is “the champ,” although H’b 34 lotig years tines the crown rightfully was his and a dosen cham-I of the heavyweight division have conw and gone. He stiU looks the part. Straight as a pencil, he appears taller than his 6 feet and one inch. A diet ordered by his doctor to reduce high cholesterol, or what he terms "thick blood,” has whittled off 30 podnds and left him a svelte 300. His thick thatdi of dark hair still is thick and dark, with only a trace of gray at ‘ He doesn’t walk. He glides along with a tigerish grace, a picture of nervous energy as if he were ready to spring into furious action at any Baseball's Top 10 -.StfiSl* MM ..... ......ss cumr, rwis. .on ::: ::8%S tSi ****" *’aidbi‘BATSD m iUKUCUf UUMS _____VA Marti. NT UM 41 TtJO ---- jj ^ 2s sins 4S n — 0«ntU«. 1 ------NT. AUUm. Wtih. . « .114 . U in M It JH . 44141 n 41 JM abiiB buns" ” Marto, B.t" »7 Mams. N.T.. If: HtM, Clt. UaiBS. Baa.. Ootovto. D««.. 11 BOMS BSITBB IN Marts, N:T, n; Bn Mkiaaf, cat.. SkMrraa. walk.. O. Of that boy « years heoeo prsod-iy.telllBg his giaadohUdrao haw the hand of the great Nowadays he spends much time at his Broadway restaurant, he is besieged by hero worshippers of all ages, from all walks of life, from crossroad villages and distant cities. • "1 fod pretty good, pretty good, he said, chew^ on one of the long cigars he consumes at the rate of 10 a day. One of his cherished goals Is to sec boxing cleaned up and accepted aa a good, wholesome sport. 24 Classes Set fof July Fourth Show at Dryden Diyden horse show fans wlB have thdr own "day” on July 4 On that date, as part of a big Independence Day celebratkm, a horai show will be hdd on the Bonistl Field area. Thera will be M classes tor r wMh a halter type There will beperformance lasses for westerns, (or riders of 16 and 17 years, and to 17 oveR HaHer classes will also be held: for ponies, including foals, year-op, two- and three-year-olds ttr. \ Show champion ^will be named from the first place winners. ’There will also be a resenD^ champion. City Recreation Department Sets Active Schedule and UoguQi Optn for EntrlOf ^ Various AetlvHlat u rawMss MAULER AT « — Foimer heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, Itnown as the Manassa Mauler, celebrates his 65th birthday tomorrow. He poses here In front of a montage of pictures of the highlights of his ring career in New York. He says he’s not ready tor retirement. Third Round Today Nicklaus Gains in NCAA COLOKJUX) SPRINGS. Colo.. (AP) - Favorite Jack Niddaus, blazii^ hot and frosty cold in two 4 in the second round after e^tliit Rolf Deming of MfauieaoU 3 and 1 in the opening round. plays Stain’s Steve Smith in the third roimd today of die NCAA Rlcbaid Crawfotd of Houston, qnered medalist Gate IVands of PurdM Wednesday, meets Labm Harris Jr. of Oklsboma State. . The morning ISJnle round te-dv the 7,035-ywd par 3434-71 BroBdmoOT Course cntB_ tte fMd for the IS-hole quar later today. 'The semifinaUati play 36 holes Friday and the champion-sbip match is over the 36 hole route Saturday. Nicklaus of Ohio State, the National Amateur chamidon and run-nerup last week in the S. Open, scorched the eburse with six birdies in'12 holes to oust A1 Yancy of Army 8 and 6. But he ran into trouble against Frank James of Iowa who carried the Ohioan to the 19th hole vanesd with a 4 and 3 victory over Bob Callan of Sairta Clara and 3 and 2 triumph over Carl Welty, San Diego State. Harris, Crawford’s opponent to-di^, scored a 3 and 2 first round victory over Homcro Blancas of Houston and a 1 up triumph in the second round over Tsd Schmidt of Michigan State. The league will be set up on a 4-man team basis and archers may re^er as individuals or as teams by caUing A1 Tang, FE 4-4837 on Harold Hedges at OR 43415. Registrations must be piade by July 1 with a one doHIr fee per person. The league will meet Mch ’Tuesday evenidg to eight woekk. The swimming program will tall next week at Pontiac North-m pool wMi times available lor II agei tnd classes of swImBters. The program Is also open to residsnto outside the Pontiac school will con- Iniurance on Your Outboard Necessity It is Just as important that you carry insurance on your boating rig as on your automobile. Beat insurance can be obtained on nearly the same basis as own equipment against damage and theft, and also liability for property danMge and personal injury to others. Ooesult your iosursoce agent Crawford ousted Francis 5 and'you need further information. If niLI TN ALL COLORS READY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OLIVER'S The Convertible Center for Ooklond County PLUS OUTSTANDING DEALS ON 1960 DEMO'S illllllllllllllHIIIIllllllllHIIMIIMIlim BUICK OPEL JEEP RENAULT 2 BIG LOCATIONS OLNER MOTOR SUB gram to those interested in archery, swimmit« and tennis has been •rnngsd by the POBtiag Ream-tion Departnent lor the inoniier lontfas. The Pontiac Archpr’s Ctub and the Rec department wiU Jointly •ponaor an archers’ leMW and also oonduct a Flint round ^4- . Activity will take place at the; new dty archery/ange. fully shooting on Edison street, adjacent. to the Northside softball field. All srehers of Oektaad Owody, iM aad wsmea, sf aB agee are I be beaed sa M I par c This is the sdteduk for awim -MoiMay, 7 p.m. Opee SwtmnilBg for All Agee Moadsy throegh Setarday, 1 to t:M p.m. and Teesday sad Tharsday nights at 7. Teen-age Open gwimmlBg— day. 7 pjB. ’Those Interested in the Instnic-tkmal classes should call Recreation Department at FE 3-7131. * * * The summer tennis program is also under way at the Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central Nirts. Instructions] daases art available to begbmers through 16 years old at PNH on Mondays and Wadnssdays at • and 10:30 a.m. and at PCH oa Tuesday and ’Thursday morniiip at • and 10:30. I at rai staaflBg at g:sa run through Aug. 11 bu made gt Boot If Pint Thing in Planning Outfit When planning a hosting outfit. sUrt with the boat. The boat is the most important single factor in determining the kind at power needed,. .Each type end style of boat operates best with a certain range of power, and with some boats, it’s a surprisingly narrow raive. ’Too power won’t push Uie boat an efficient "plane." Too muck. ' sr can make the boat trIciQF to fie, and thus dangerous to operate. Too much power on the wrong nat runs up the fuel coet without adding anyttilng to tbo perform- 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 58 W. PIKE FE 4-1501 T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1960 FORTY-yiVB iUMLD Dl»T WINS - A teen-i«e bredier Imttery comWiiatton. pitcher Joe Moeller (left) (17) and Gary (19) ilgn bonus contracts with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Between them is Dodger AT ekvMai director of scouting A1 Ounpanis (rear left), scout Jack Warner and Joe Moeller, Sr. and scout Lefty PhlUips. The total bomsik for the two was estimated at $75,000. Cities Bid for Return Bout NEW Y(MUC (AP)-Wh8e Floyd Pattermn basks Ms newfmmd glwy and Ingemai*,Johansson va-• “ la, W battle continues over ^ site of their third fight. l x Los Ang^ weighed In Wednesday with a.adre to Bill Fugazy, a cHiector of Feature Sports, Inc., of- tton tor the the police protelction Item pMy .JniH in the third pkt«rrsoii-J6-hansaon heavyweight title fight moving out'*of New York where fering die huge Memorial CMBii B drew $842,0^^ attracted an um Slid the full cooperation of all concerned. Fugazy, who wants to run the fight in late September or early October, replied to the Los Angeles proposition and sent similar wires to Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago and Mayor R. L. Thom- U.S. Marksmen Aim for Olympic Spots WASHINGTON (P) - "We're going over there with the idea that we're going to win. With a feW hcsaki we can do uy * *,) * The speaker; Lt. CM. Sidney C. Oupenter, coach of the American MMting team that the United States in the 1900 Olympics in Rome. Ten outriandihg marksmen will be on the firing line for the United States in the six rifle and ptetol shooting events that take place Sept. S through Sept 10. Slates. The finals wU be held an the raagsf at Ft. Beaaing. Oa., tram July it throagh Aag. 4. Col. Carpenter, who describes his job ps "more or less a father confessor." said prospects for the U.S. shooting team this year are “very NCAA Crown at Hand 1* HiMO lo*I n. HwS-t Aslo Fsru (Us- UCLA Nears Tennis Title It takes a helluva lot of training. This Is no lark. Hard work is_________ le answer.” omi Col. Carpenter, 48, a native of at ujch ALPms-^Bias Bowling Green, Ky„ has been in '2lSI5.‘ ?S!‘j the Army for 24 years. Holder of length and a half. Poylad, a lo-pbl9 ssuyyrqyy g33 SEATTLE (AP)—The Bruins of UCLA although one of their stars was upaet. Wednesday ^ an upstart sophomore from the University of Texas, today were only two victories away from NCAA championship. Fifth-seeded Roger Weritsman, hampered by an aUing back, was trounced ,6-2, 6-0 by Texas’ Neil ZK.C. Hurlers Share No-Hitter Bob Yahnke and Marv Caswell cmnbined to pitch a no-hit, no-run game yester^ at Wisner Field as the defending champion KnighU of Columbus blanked winless Qx-fo^, 7-0, in a Class A Qty League baseball game. Oaswen relieved Tabaka la the bsMam of the Ird laalag with Yahaba geMh« onMU Mr But Werksman then teamed rith Norman Perry to give UCLA doubles victory over stubborn John Skogstad and Roger McCormick of Miami. Fla., 12-14, 9-7, aad Sta Don eaeb claatad a sala hsmer far the Kalghts, wha are laadlag the dass A etreatt. bi Gass B action at Jayoee Park, Pontiac Burineia Institute drubbed Eiixabeth Lake Mer-chanta, 17-0, behind the one-hit pitching of Larry Cates. Chuck FBI. WUUe HeMey's single spoiled Cates’ bid for a no-Mttcr. Junior League baaeball resulU yesterday included: Qasa D — Auburn Heights Boys Gub 12, Powell Trucking 3; Lake Orion 5, Don NkhoHe 4; Gasa E — Tel-Huron Tlgerf 3, WaStsida Kiwanis 2; Pontiac Boys Gub 3, Pontiac BMice 2. Big Jim's and Dobski't Post Wins at Drayton Big Jim’s defeated the Arrows, 7-3, and DobsU’s Bar trimmed the Eagles, S-5, in National division Waterford League softbaU ganws last night at Drayton Plains. Big Jim’s team, broke a 3-3 tie in the 6th inning on a four-run spree with Gisiboneau’s two^un triple highlighting the uprising. Dobaki’s tallied twice in the 9lh to break up a see-saw contest, Don Waterman led Dobski’s attack with two hits in three tries^ WA«awwjJ0jr^ 6-3. Lawrence Nagler and Allen Fox of U^^, top-seeded in doubles, were curried to the longest set of the tourney before defeating Donald Ralph and WUliam Heinbeck-er of Notre Dame. The Bruin duo took the first set 6-3, but had to go 30 games to win the second 16-14. In singles. Fox beat Richard Ogden of Stanford 64. 64, 64; Nagler Uuunced Donald Ralph of Notre Dame 6-1, 6-2; and Perry bested Harry Doyle, Washington, 6-L 6-1. . Reed, seeded No. 1 the defending champion, whipped WilUam Wolff of Southern Methodist 64, 34, 6-3. * Another seeded performer. Crawford Henry of Tulane, was beateiy by Robert Delgado of Southern CaUfomia. 44, 64. 64. Henry had been ranked seventh far the tourney. Singles Pluy reached the quarter-final round today, with interest eentering on the ooUlsIsn of Un-terseher and Reed. Doubles teams moved into the semifinals. Sports Calendar tajgs A^o^uSTiar rt. jtu. wu I CelMrvrt «. T» r*rk S:M p.B. AT aXAt ehluptaportint 0«^' Bowl iNttlontll. 1:10 p.m. • at NORTHSIDt - Northtaad RocktU »». RoAd BuUdiri (laternatMal). 1 p.«.; ButUttcr’i Clcueri ri. NO Lounct (In-tBrnnUMMll. IM p^ at UXm ALPwS^^K Ifylng --- ---------- •n-hoU SIX TkE PONTIAC PRKS& THURSDAY. JUNE 28, IflflO Two Million Boaters on Michigan Waters This Year Qualifying Today Ten Hydros flace Saturday ; LANSING “ MkrWgan will tew ioOO^ boMn Miling. rowii«, and motoring tti^r wny Around state water* this yw. ne-Ming to the Michigan Depart-tiem of Conservation. ; The tragic thing about the aitua-4on M that at least 300 of the toaters win drown. , Moat «f the fatalitiee is cauaed %htT toU can be cut in 1960 boaters would check the safety, the aqulpmenl and the aeaworthiness of their boats. Equip your boat according to size and type, says the conserve- dteiage your hull or pnpMlar or low. Don’t venture an far from capsize your boat. After dark, uselahore-that you coat return ahead a light to prevent coUahau. Batter nf a sudden storm. Manv of the yet, restrict your trips to daylightlatate's larger lakea booome troacb-tMurs. Icroua without mudi wamii«. If ic checks of all gear. In boating, as in driving, ttiene are Ruies of the Road to follow. Failure to obaerw them has been the greatest tingle cause of col-nskms. Although these nilet vary somewhat according to the waters involved, there are a wjmber of baalc ones wMch apply every-wtere. Common aense and common courtesy go hand In hand with these rules and boating fun. Michigan waters afford ample room for everyone so keep a safe distance from bathers, fishermen and other boaters. ThU is partlc-ulariy important when towing water alders. One thing there im't room for. of eoune. U hotroddii«. Reckless, grandstanding capers are no mcas-ura of skill. Such vain antics not only^poil te fun of otben but Expect the unexpected. Don’t overestimate your prowess as a boater or the abUlty of others. In a certain sense, drive for the other guy. Watch for driftwood, shoals Take Plenty of Lln» One mistake common among outboarders is falling to have enough line aboard when going boating, says the Evinrude Boat-ii^ Foundation. Even the small-eat craft should carry plenty of rope. It takes little space and is ui^ for so numy things. And you are always subject to toeing your enchor or mooring lines. It's a good idea to have a replacement line available at all times. abd other obstruction that Hero’s anslter good rule to fnl- you get caoibt in a atens, orderjllMi apd lay tow u Now that automobile driving nurses in public schools teve proved their worth throughout the country, several communities have a step further by initiating counea in boating and boat safety. ★ ♦ ♦ RecognitkMi of the natianwide to-tenet to recregthmal boating and the preponderance of recently-enacted boating regulations teve LOW AND SLOW - Escapade (top) a 72-foot yawl is pictured in the Atlantic Wednesday about 150 miles from the finish of the Newport, R. I., to Bermuda yacht race. Escapade was reported to be about eight mites behind Windingo, the leader not shown. Al the bottom is Gray Lady a class B yawl which is about 10 miles behind Windingo. EBCXraNfO: FLAG—Anyone enjoying the sport of diving beneath the surface of the ' Mter will appreciate a raft or outboard boat V|Jves the tbvgr a resting place when he wants te' al tese til operations. It carries gear and to come up. Note the .red and white flag which when seen on the water should be observed. It means there la a skin diver below. All boaters should stay a reasonable ^ance away from the flag. Meteor 111 Champion boats, led by Meteor III, took the Boat's Action Hinges on a Clean Bottom The condition of the boat bottom may have a great deal to do with the performance of a boat A bottom covered with slime, barnacles or other foreign matter has been known to cause top speed top three placet In the 40tb mills trophy race, a 75-miIe, overnight race that itarted and finished here last weekend. Touche, owned by diaries H. Baker, was first across the line yesterday, with a time of 11 hours 43 minutes 2 seconds. But when time allowances were figured. Meteor III, owned by Hank Bur-kard, was named winner, Toiidie second and (jommanebe, owned by Carter Lab, third. Detroit Boats Take 1-2-3 / Betty Holman Glides TCM,EDO. Ohio (API — Detroitl Meteor III, the 1959 winner, w‘as u«—- Winnnr nf PYC Fwmda 1^1 Kwr TTf kswslr SlsA fts«m# kar 1A muwwm/Ic T ^ decrease up to 20 per cent or more. Therefore, a perkxlic cleaning o( ,the boat bottom may help performance. The number of cleanings per season is dependant upbn the type of water In which the boat is run. Anti-fouling bottom paint Is avail-aUe to retard ttrarine- .growth, it is wi|» to te^ult it local de___ .;.i«' ^i!ype 'b^t suited to your ipoit many persons rfiagtf to its sides and It to saMer to spot by plane or beat than todWidiuas swhnmipK to ^lere. Atteinpts to swim to safSty are too successful. Courses Initiated Boat Safety in tor. ★ ♦ ♦ Understanding of boating laws is I basic to operation of a boat as is understanding of traffic regulations to driving an automobile. One sf tte first and moat advanced eoaraea tit InstniotiMi to 4Ms sabject h oHSiod by the Junior high schools of NorMk, Va., where more thaa ILSIS stn-dMits teve completed the four-week required course during the post three years, instructors report thst it is one The boating program, endorsed by parents, was initiated by Grey-son Daugtorey, director of health and physical education for the Norfolk Public School Slystera. It It It The response and the results 'ere so successful that the program became a required course of study lot eighth-grade students. Good Response to Inspections Boaters Get Another Chance Sunday to Have Craft Examined Because of the great response, another motorboat examination period has been arranged for Sunday at Slaybaugh’s Marina on Dixie Highway. ^ The Coast Guard Auxiliary will again cxmduct the inspections and award decals to the boats which fulfill the requirements. Slaybaugh's has donated free use of the launching ramp for those desiring to have boats checked. The CGA again reminds boaters of the requirements: 1. Registration papers aboard (Thl4 1s card from secretary of state). 2. Visible registration numbers (Three inches high and in contrasting color to the boat). 3. Fire extinguisher 4. Paddle or boat hook 5. First Aid Kit I. Life preserver for each person aboard 7. BaUiiv device 8. Running lights 9. Anchor and line 16. Horn and whistle ll. Emergency flare and 12. Mino^ toMa.f Inspections will start a.m. 9.00 SCOTT -POWERED ' OUTBOARD COMBINATIONS JULY 4Ui SPECIAL ★ 14-FL WUtohoiM FikfifUsBuibfit Complat* with siaariiiu, srtodshiald end uphelstorad saert. ^25 H.P. Scott $1 SALE PRICED '895 Ceumtee UiN uf MaHau Assssssflss hud Spwfiuf 6mds 20% Off BOAT^CUSHIONS CBUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. WMmi S M. n t-4402 first by lOrmlnutes 59 seconds; Detroit boats swept top plaees ia all divisions except that for raring craft, which was wm by Evtatea, uwned by Carlisle WII-asn of Toledo. A Clevelaad bout. Madcap, owned by W. l^ewts Ker-■tew, was third In that division. Touche finished first in division A, followed by Falcon II, owned by Oair Jacobs of Detroit and Last Straw, owned by J. Nicbol, Detroit. Meteor HI led division B, M-^ lowed by Commanche and Vashti. owned by John W. DetweUef, De-' iroit. ^ Kayo for Yvon Durdle Grace Note, owned by K. ti., Ke-vel, was first in Division C, followed by Dauntless, owned by T. Light and variable leeward winds brought Betty Holman in a winner in Pontiac Yacht Qub’s NIte Owl race yesterday on Cass Lake. Members of her crew were riarenee Holman, her husband, and (3eorge Nickels. Coming up from tailend to take second place was Phil Smith daughter Margaret and Gene Bego as crew members. Bob Wood with crew Dick Wood and Pat Bonnett was third. WOODSTOCK. N. B. (API-Former Canadian and British Empire L. Hanson, and Father, owned by |ight-heavyweight champion Yvon C. 0. Parker, all of Detroit. The triangular course was to' Durelle knockH out Johnny (Aee) Armstrong of Minneapolis in 1:*‘ of the moot fH^ular classes to the (test Onsrd Auxiliary aud uf school, for the students want to lesni. The oneJnur-a-day pragram includes instruction in boat clature, boating and safety equipment, nautical terms, rules of the aids to navigatkn, storm warnings and other related topics. Is approved by the State Buard el Edueatlou, NerfoDt schoMe have received the euppurt ef the The principal “text book” the course la “Outboard Boating Sl^’’ originally published by the Evinrude Boating Foundation ' ~ the Boy Scouts of America. Norfolk marine dealers not only have provided the sdiool with the books, but have provided dach school with a boat, motor, trailer and Items of marine equipment for use during the courae. ★ ♦ A Materials are also mule available by the CGA which provides instiuctkm in several phases ^ boating. “Since the course started." Dai«htrey explained, “we have received letters from sU parts of the country, requesting information on the program and its operation.” A * _* ' In addition to the regulation size pnpi employed, tanks of water with miniature boats and buoye are used in the classroom as a means of teaching the methoda of using aids to navigation. A courae in swimming ties in with the boating program. DETROIT (D- It looks «ke a BeM Of about 10 stoek. pewertol ItyantUau tor Saturday’s DMiuR mcmorisl regatta on tte Detroit River. A 'A A The threeteat. 4^mlie race be Oetrott’s lint of tte ractag sea-nn. ', Most eftiM beats tere tid ler qMlM)rh« raas today. A hsat BMrt avarage al least la nsltos Pow«r Mtant Planning in Ouol httfaHation Three crafts de not have to . Ify. They are Mist Thriftway. the Seattle boat that won the Lake ChNan Regatta in early May, av-eragkv lM.561 m.p.h.; Mias Bsiv dahl and Kol Roy. Miss Bardahl and Kol Roy also raced in to Lake Chelan event and qualified for I960 at better than 90 m p-k. AAA Fadi« their first trial runs will be Mias Detroit. Gale V. Gale VI, Miss Supertest II, Miss Buffalo, Miss U.S.I, Such Crust III. Thunderbolt, Nitrogen and Nitrogen ^ and Nitrogen Too. A A A Inboard runabouts will go in two 15-mile beau around to regular courae, sandwiching in tteir action It to « popular misconception that for dual outboard Installations rs must be of the lune tenepower rating to srork tell togetor. Any two motora can be made to work together, provided they are property propeUered. AAA. Preferably, both moton should be of the same make, both should and develop their power et the same rpms. This makes it possible to synchronize throttle settings and eliminate the annoying aound of motois runnlqg at dUlAitet speeds. unca. n. r. - oieus tHVmaka. UH. Brrscuu. N. T.. outsoSittd My •uUnwr. mV4. WMt JwOsD. OlaS. it. zDUOKiov. Alt*, -^wnn# irrvansur'.i&strz U). WOODSTOCK, K. B. — T»0B lal* stt. Aim. N. B.. ,kaMkaS «ul teUssnl Nsltr asi Btal luafasst Protect valuable boots ond motors from loss or dom-oge due to theft — fire — collision, loss of motor overboord ond other perils. Coll us todoy for informo-tion on this low cost protection. H.W.HUTTENL0CHER Agency 306-S20 tlker IMf. ______4-1551 West Bend 12 H.P. gets you there fast— quietly, too! This West Bend model he* plenty of power for family cruitinp or water skiing. Convenient remote ivsil- MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE 30S0 W. Huran - K S-S941 E A H O R S E S OIRLB DlinkESTED TOO - The girto are Just as interested ^ in totniing fundamentals of boating safety as are to boys. Mrs. Ev^ Fallis, girls’ fautmetor, demonstratos the proper method of “niiming the buoys” at to tank demonstration unit. Cbm-manfer W. S. Vaqghn of to U. S. C. G. watches to instruction approvingly. *_/o^^nson 5 MOTORS Thoapsei Better-Built Boats Fill Lilt tf Mtiiit PtiBU ui Haidwirt Tht CtBflilt Spirts Efiipntat Skip GASOWS SPOBT CENTER 1 Door From Oreherd Itikti Avo. 1275 CASS LAIE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-5802 SLAYBAUGH’S BOAT DEMONnRATBi PEOPEB EQUIPMENT - Boating teacher Lynwood Manuel, head of to physical education department at Norfolk Nortoide Junior High School, demonstrates proper equipment for use aboard a small boat He ia giving instruction in to use of to approved Ufe-pfteerver type boat cushions. Green Island and Colchester. Ont .lof to fourth round Wednesday light. inlght MERCURY OUTROARDS Slick-Craft - Waganaker - Powercraft Fiberglaa Boats Cadillac and Mitchell Alnminum Century Chris-Craft Cavalier Good Selection USED BOATS BOAT TRAILERS • DOCKS • HOISTS Complete SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT ^ SKI HEADQUARTERS. INLAND LAKES SAIIS 1127 W. Huron / FE 4-7121 3127 Heun: DaOr’fit 6 ; 4-7121 Friday *ta 9 Rateay tt-« New 7.5 bp fishing Scott .only 30" high, under 40 lbs.! Portage-ability you’ve aever dreuaied ef ia a motor M this power! 100% wtedless, tool First outboard truly eroaUd for Cali to Arrange a PUB Dentonstration Ride! AQVA SPECIALTIES iMColflpa, lirmingkam Ml 4-73M YARD WE PUT PLEASDRE INTO TODR PLEASDRE-BOATINGI CLOSE-OUT SALE! NEW BORUM BOATS NOW SELLING AT OUR COST! DOCKING FACILITIES LIMITED NUMBER NOW AVAILA6U iR RENT. PHONE OR 4-04lfNOW! COAST GUARD INSPECTION Sunday, June 26 BSTffasTwiaar&i'W what aM«l RAMP MCILITIES f^REE DUjttNG INSPECTION! /BRING THE FAMILY >JL-l«0AY 111 t PJRL-SUNBAY 114 Pil of Parking UYMKH’S m MHtt Nm«ii of Taiatragh 4030 Dixit Hwy. OR 44M11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1900 FORTY-SEVEy School >t Lanaing Hopes for Invitationg Bjr Lmt FiM Blind Kids March, Play Band Music LANSING » — The Mkhigui School lor the Blind has a marcb- j ing band. Moie than two^hlidi p( Ita 37 youthlul memben are blind. The rest have only paitial viaipn. Despite the handicap of little or no sight, this band is (levying Into one of the itite's crack pahulc tmiti. It is one of three such groups in the nation. For years, the sehooTs band a raak. A yonagster with aome aharpMss Is Dtaeed la the of eaeh raaK These oea- As an additional aid, a minimum of three persons with normal eyesight—usually inchiding Ruth and Cutler—are spotted at stragegic k>-catidns in the formation. t a year ago was a dllflealt Job, says daok Chard, the mnsioal direetor. This conversion was a project of the Lansing Lions Gub. TolD of the Uons-Paul Ruth ahd IVaok Cutler-took over as driUmasters. Chard crediu the pair spending long hours whipping the .youngsters into a precise marching team and conditioning them for walking at 140 steps per minidal;;;^ .along unfamiliar pande routes. Ruth says the process Involved three steps—first, learning how to inarch; then, marching with instruments; and finally, marching while playing. LEFT FOOT ON BEAT A snare drummer helps keep the ;;^up in step by beatii« out a sol-^ cadence. The marchers know •dhey are in step when their left *feet hit the pavement on each beat in the cadence. ^ One of the hardest taski for the ^youngsters was learning how to Tchai^e step. Each had to be taught ;This technique indl^^ually. Chard, blind himself, marches at the right of the first rank. His son, Roger, 11, |days the FTench horn and is the yoimgest member. The oldest are in their late teens. GIVES SIGNAldi A key figure in the operation is the drum majorette) Janet Patter-of Lansing. Janet, partly sighted, fctves the signals for maneuvers and mu^al selectiona by a aeries of tdasU on a whistle, The musicians must memorize all their numbers note by note. Those who are blind learn their male from Braille soores. Chard pie of measarM, play them their lastraments, “read” a couple more, play these, and oontla- ; showmanship — a eoneept that » “Working together in the band Is „the best thing in the world for -Gteae kids,’’ says Ruth. "A great IwChange comes over them When they get this training.” . The Marriage Licenses Tlte partly sighted yoimgsters use ordinary sheet music. Of coune, they have to peer quite closely at the scores and cannot see well enough or fast enough to -use sheet music while performing. It it A Publishing music with characters large enough for the partly sighted to see with ease has proved impractical because of the high cost. The school superintendent, Robert Ibompson, was Instrumental in turning the concert band into a parade unit. __________trllya J. u *ilur^u"’jr., 104S Oordsn SAM. airnUoftwm and Mlcbd* J. Tilt, SasiT W. Burn. Orowi III. _ Robirt P PidllU. SOM BimoDi. Wir-r«J ind STlrJi L MoUni. SSS Bieburn «nas Olwimi FlynuMUi iDd Bitbiri L. Krlit. 41100 V i‘jab^'c.*Edst«orth. ItSM Hoyt, tiT ’’’ J. 4« Cl--------- — Add T. Ooodwk. 41 PlOir Court. * No™"in T. Atkini. SSSS Lonsworth. Witortord Mtd Prlie^ L. BUhop. N tfilni. kotll oil LiwrcnM T. Boo^ Sr. BPiterford ipdltiidtii Ss»5 Sutherlind. _ - Jimoi W. WiIlKo dr- ns B. Ttta-kon. RochHtor ind Kiihryn L. Hub-bird. MS Miry alien. Rochoitor. _ JiRiM W. BltMO. MidliM. Wta^ Mn ind SMinu Him, tTi RudSIto. Blownrield BlIU. . JoiMh R. Tlnioa. ----- and Fhtbo A. HoadorMo. JS4----------- Richird M. JRubln^j^Pittfrio^ HfJ ’ftin^t - CharMB r- opvor, ««vw amme Mlfhl»B4 ftnd B«v«rlF J. Op^Fk«. ■ Detroit ind Sbiroa C. Koikl. IfSSt • Ulllin MvUin. US Ro«»r B. Or»|«, Soutbfilid ind Hln ;“« R'*K?£ni4 AMot ind Apru vUli ind Dorothy M. B, OriDd Rlyor. PUmtUtstun. . Bibort L. Bodford. SSSS .Oomorei Rd- Milford ind Mmr B. klcDoa^ SSri WoodliodlMyt. Blfblaar ■num A. DiylM. tSSdlwtu. (orS ind Nindy t. CartU, |S< ’^Arn^f^^ SJ Auburn m • Vliodi. B-t Areadli Court. - «usmo smith, Sltl Hirrlion. Detroit -ind Vtrdli L. MUlor, lOTS Batloy. R"«h*»ter. Donald r. Mcuiiwaiia. .«w. ----- Kowo Hirbor and Sharon L. Abo. 4S Sl'Kimfuld Terr- Ronold 1. C........ ............— worth. Willed Liko and Birbirii D Co|rv. 4SI Mortb Pdntlio Trill. Walled “xerry t. Via ' yle*. A“-~— • Spencer. r L. Van Onma. ItU Uncola-Au^ HelOjiiU and Twyla >. .....vcr. dOI Sbeldon. Rocheater. .Jmeph S. Burcham. 3110# SeutbfleM. Birmingham and Shirley ”• “IJ.y^rr'th’SS'pl.S^iSS Ann ArbOr and Sany ). DeVar, SSS Princeton. Oordon B. Mitchell. ISdd JooM and Bonnie L. Vallad. 753 Alborta. Brerett D. Barleooa. Sdd4 Bent... Drayton Plaint and Patricia Ob. McCoy. Ml# Ddadd'Drayton mni. John P. Hawenuhl, SS4 AtberM and .Idartarel A. HawkSoe. SSd4 Mt. Bor*' Oary L. Plfleld. « Uatanla. ^ and Patrlda D. Cordnor. Sd > ’^'Sirrr a. Platsard. MS ■. Troy — Linda Outlerroi, 104 Crayton. Royal Richard M. Maloney. J1 CarUr LaVerne P. Looney. 7J* PrenllM O. Wltaoo. 'DriTtoB PlalBi and S3 Hudton tyereit C.------------ — Claa R. Darlt. OM LaSalle. Olarenee Allan Jr. 003 IL nnd Alice laPayetU. 2t4 try**-' i WplUr W. DuckMt. 14 •ftylor ItabeUa I. Schankln. i4 Ta/lw. Donald T. dahaitan, HM W1 berry. Orchard uS bad c—■ Meredith. 1044 RmM Laat. */ohn R Bw PTWUy^llF 1 Larry • *fc»y.C. dJtoii, ’’‘mc^ard O. 'idwarda. IS74d Parker. Umta and iUtabeth It. Romlat. B.'s^i jFOaTY-BIGHt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE aa, 1990 Special Issues Push Mart Up NEW YORK impr tone is key Indaatrtals coupled with adwcci by m anortment of ipedally lituated taoues gave the atock market a coattaHied rise early tMs afternoon. Trading was MARKETS The foaowing are top p oovertag aalea ot locally grown prodlioi brought to the Famier’a Market by growen and aoM by them hi whoieaale package Quotattaia are fumWied by the Detroit Bureau of Marhata, ai of Grain Future Prices Move Smartly Ahead CHJC/teO « - to Sw Ibnf ^ era! rcooveiy movement of die week, grain futurei prkea moved weO ahead in apota today on the Board of Trade with com and aoybeane leading the advance. * * * During the Brat aeveral minute Deadline 12 Days Awi^ Registered to Vote? Von Braun Sees Preview of Film About Himself WASHINCSTON (AP)-A movie baaed on the life of rocket expert The deadline is 12 deyi away knr Qchigen ddaens to regiater to vote in the Aug. 2 primary. it it * aty and township ddrki will be acceptkig regiatratioat until 8 p.m. duly S. ) b Paatli ing 3 or I points either way. Otia Elevator was a star, ei more than 4 points to its rise of 41k yesterday on word it w«dd, manufacture automatic pineetdiig CMtac*. ^ . ... oabtaf*. n*e. ba. OcIWT. 4M. tUUu Obifti, ew. b«M. OIU. bcM.. KoUrsM das. bel in aome localities and expected to curtail already delayed farm work. Grain Prices Established leaden in the Arid, Brunswick Oorp. and American Machine A Foundry, backed away sharply in face of this new oompe-tltkm. Brunswick dropped more than S and AMF about 2. Oils and steels improved as the ■essian wore on. Rails up on balance because of I unio«. grMB. CO*, aciu. e«nl(t early boa. ach r^y, taol. eas. be . rauiac*. W-W. :hui". Ssaa*. eaauMr. H ba............. Taautata. Hotboaic. l-lb bikl. IJt , . . .V ^ sin menta and drugs moved generally higher. labruatisnal Baslaess Ms- uuw*!*'n»b."sa. i:8 Utlaea, Uortwi. eat. ...... *" >tluaa. bat ba............. ...-------- fsgMving paMMmd npsrta af lit gavrlipnif al a naw alee- Avco. yesterday’s most active gainer, was highCT at the' start. showing a fractional net loss, looked as if it would repost as 0 Cantoen gained abbot a p while Vando picked u| > news of I pay trievialon system. Mar-larSt. afrong latriy on a new : . I'ja emesoo. u lAri-opamag I q train: ; 8 wh«t ji, i.aa .............. orp . . .. iis Bv ...... >s*H Dm .. los g~ '..... J MH *ya Detroit to Delay Opening Sewage Plant to County - ■■■ Poultry and Eggs wtmoiT ronm DtraOCr. Jana n tAfi—Trlcaa Bar Datran tar Ra. 1 taSfity Ntw York Stocks (Early Momlnt QuaUUoai) ______________•aSUm paid Bar tfaaaa by Hrat rai^tn Uva^ ta DatroU aaaaa laalaSd; Uvatteck Detroit won't open its treatment lant to sewage from Oakland County's Evergreen . Farmington sanitaiY sewers, as requested, by next Tbutiday. * * « R. J. Alexander, director ot the Oakland County Department Public Works, said-Detroit wanted more time for engineering studies to examine what effect the nonexistent South-Oak storm drain will have on its sewer flowage when sewage frmn the other system is pumped into theirs. I sn eariy jiI^TBaa'a AdaUnI .... ISJ KtUan ... AlrBaeaa .... tt Xalwy Ray £sr“.. AUU cum .... SS.t R^r Am AlrUn > IJ lAP) (OSDAl— aM iialfars aaaytnly _____ laaa n aaau Invar, with tarty laltt laoday ataady to M ataU lavar; j... ttatdy to (afiy M eanU Invar, UM (ally M caati lover: balla ataady: N —, ------‘y Aoloa iss-uat lb. Matrt 151a: (K..'2-a' Rw'eMoa l>ai(ati'M.M%m:MU?t^an^ •UmUrd htltrra It.OS-Il.N: utUlty oavi UAS-U.M: moatly ItJS-IT.ta lata: oan-Bar and catter anvt 13.M-MAS; (rv IT.W •bj,lr:,(»v aunty balla IfAS-llsS. ------- ‘bat vatk. VtaWrt MJTtSiS: tad aunty lS.lt- tti SriaS‘n!2fu®3J2.* S uSI s oS 5 *i**i aat^ly IM-i... be made at heOi CMy MaB aito at the special heelh at gaghuiw aai Haran slraeto. Deputy derks have signed up 70 new voters during the first three days at the booth, reported Sirs. Ada R. Evans, city deyk. Changes of address can be fik at both piaoet: too. The booth will be open from .m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and from' 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. Monday. Hours for the rest of the week wfll be announced later, said Mrs. Evans. or City HaB open for registrations day, July 3. di holiday weekend. The Waterford Township derk's office in township hall wUl be open tor registratlona from 9 a.m. to S p.m. gafiy, except Monday; when it remains open until S p.m. to oMee wBI to open S ams. I pmk an My I. be taken at two fire itationa from noon to S p.m. July 5—at Fire Station No. 2 on Walton boulevard in Drayton Plains and at figure of a man r*’ iFire Station No. 3 on EUziUietb f w base of each rocM. ‘That’s the taxpajr>^>' Tuesday night by congretamen and their wives. Von Braun afan was in the dience for the private showing of ‘i Aim at the Stars.*' Sena. John Sparkman (D-Ala) and Uatar HU (DAIa) had aet up the preview in honor of Von Bratm, who works for the National Aerokiautics and Space Admln-istratioo in HuntaviUe, Ala. In appreciation. Von Braun presented gifts to the two senators. He gave each a foot-high model of a Jupiter rocket. An inch-high lUke road, jmt east M Caas Lake f'road.. lOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARIIIG The Pontiac City Corrwission has »h« ilty faatun throughout ‘Yredslan-lasd" ElrawarB. Dust proofed ooo-stnietlOD. guaranteed mlrron. $74.50 $99.87 $«9J7 CREDIT TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH t Ymt S-C WAREHOUSE f FURMTINK SALES *- FE 5-9279 20 FRANKUN RO. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. OpM Mea., Tluirt., Fri. 'HI 9.*00->Te«. ead Set. 'HI 5:S0 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1900 FORTY-NINE tlM aialUU< ElMtert of th* Tava- ist. s •* liattM 1* SmW itVMi ttiat to toe. HrmUf wMk tb* ^MahlcM iSactlM Uw.” t Om aedertttnto Clarb. aUL itloe tlM eeaia al aay M taarashlp, oHjr m r nfUtertoT. >ba mar ^tUr for aitoh ntu. r3B‘a®ws?an"u: -_jtar oathi aetf rtturalai laeh rtfto- K ‘••b- ■1^ M7 at tUUaa tolara tba tlaai at oftlM hwa oe tha l^t toy 7 mtatra. *.s?r brtar^ * SI aaUUad ________ Hr. tlM tSli^th toy praoadlai aald ■ a'alaak a.m. tottl ■ a'aleto p.m. to ipM day for tha Ptopoat of ravtawlaa h CTK‘*?i.£i wsruM »ma«a at ibaU praparly apply Tba aiaaM al m paraaa Ipit aa aetuiU yaaldaai al Uw practaet at Uw Una S raatatraUae, aad aotltlad aadar Uw Cob-atiluUoa. If ranwtalni aaeli raaMaat, to Tou at Uia ant tlacUoa. aiwU ba aa-Mrad la m r^trattoa book. Hoc ter uaabla to naka partoaal appU-aaUoB, proeodara. ^ 'W4. Aay alaetor vbo W aaabla to ataka partoaal appUca-Uoo ^ raclatratloo baoaata ol p^aical BM on t^ii^ aot raeoiTa Uw rou ol aay t -‘-a la aot raflttarad la Uw tb» Ttjraahlp, Ward lilah ba oltara to rota. >r Aot ni. P.A, UM.I radlatrotolo. appUeaUa I. Aay raalMfOd aWet ■a Ol raMaaia wHhta 11 eadlnf aay alactlaa .. •unlaH aueh 3«th day ahaU %‘«aa“.“^,r- eaplad durlaa -- a!a^Ma or prliaary alactlaa by aaai from Uw Clark al tba towaable, dl rlllaga la ahloh It locatad bit legal (Mar daptt^ rHUtratloa aa-^-aaaooilat la dapUaau tba rat aUMarlt bafort a aotary public otbar _ ^ __—Bittar -------- taob raclttratlon ___________Clark ol Uw tawaablp, dty or rlUaca bolara Uw eloaa ol olfleo liourt OB tboMt toy ol ratUtraUaa prior w aay dtetlOB or primary alaaUoa. Tha aotary aubUc or othar olltear adoUalt-totlaf tba eaUi than tlfa hit aama oa tiwuaa lor Uw tlAuatura ol tba ratit. ------ainotr and dotipnata bia titla. lati^ poraoat aot aautlad to t. tdl. Aa laapaotort M alactlaa -WctM or prlaary alaeUoa la ^•4 is :LS“b;airiSi^t row of any paraea ohata Wlttarad la tbo rcdUtra- w toatathlp,---' ■ *w ollart „ .. ■■■■ ' ■ lid. IP A. Iddd.f Traa^ al roflatratlon. aapUeatloa. tUaa. Uta. Idl. Aay raylttarad awdor nwy uaoB cbanoa ol rddcaca within tha tdiaalidpraty or rlllafo canto hu rayU-tratloB to bo Irantlarrad to hit aao addrtat by taadlat to tha Clark a aliaad MUoat. atatini Ut protant addratt. tha data kr awrad ihanito, and Uw addrata Iram which ba waa laat ranlatorad, or by OjtolylBi la par too lor a trantlor. Tba dork tbaU itrlka threufh Uw laat ad-droaa, ward aad pradaet aumbar aad raeord tha aaw addrtat, ward and pra-elaot numbar oe tha original and dudi-!S** ‘•rdt, pad Aall plact a.ra oo.jbado wtUda tto iMl dayi aait pra. ----------------------------^ alactloo. thin dty or rUlagt 1 rttidtd (Ml dayi i alactlaa or primary a . Trutlar ol.raglttratlon on elactlon toy. Aac. t07. Any reglitarad alaetor who W raawrto Irom one alactlaa prwlact aa.is*»cf‘ji*fh;‘'i:s.‘*to» t Tlllagt ihtll hara tha right to oppUcatlon to hart bit raglatra. — .raatlarrad on any tlecOon or prl-wary aloetlon toy by axacuUnf a reguatt orar hit or her algnature lor tuch trant-lar tad pretentliw the aama to the a board la tto prMlnet la which teetered. Dpon recelrint tuch —t .the Intpactor ol ela^oa la ehargt el tha reglttraUoa raeordt iball dgaatura upon Uw appileaat’t raglaUa. Uea raeord and II the dgaaturat corre* ipopd than tha Intpactor thall adrtlly tuch lact upon tald raouatt aad tha appUeant lor trantlor than than ba ptr-mllM to rato to tuch prbcinet lor that alaetM only. Tha appIMtIon for traoi-fer_ than be Hied with the towntblp. or rUtoito elark who____________ —. retor’t rogUtratloa In necordanca with the ap^leatloa. Whan al any lUeit la - ‘------ —•— ^ el (oaloat neb Wth day ebaU SBroJ^rafM'TEiu-.............. ad during the bom lull worklag day), prortdad that no tuch Uanalar Traaaltr ad ragUtrattoa ob tiaetlea too. NT. Aay raglatarad alaetor who W raOMTad Irom eoa alaettOB prtcinct aiiis:»4‘%%w’^noSii2£v alty or rUlaea thaU bora tba right to mao appUoaUaa to hart hu ragltTr •---*-rrto to aay alaoUoa or prt l2*r'&SSI*%‘a.Sg“Sintf.r --AA-at-----A^ ^ tltCl'-- vhtoli be agssu_________________________________ ■Ptojna ap^canft raglatratton record oM.if the UgBaturae eerreapoBd then the Intpactor ihaU aartlfy tuch ------ aald muatt aad Uw appllcanl ler thiul than bo ptrralttto „ tneh pradnet lor that alactlaa ooly- Tha appueatlaa lor tioBtlar ahoti be fiietbat^ will ba e'olaek a m. nnUI I e’Mek p.nt. oa aa day ler the porptM el roTlowlag tu rtgto^toaiM ragtotwtaf i^ol tto ^riSaw at thau'wwSii ^ BMW ct BO peraea bat na aetoal reatdoBt ol tba praelBet at Uw Unw d reMtraUaB. aad anutlad aadar tba Con-. ttftntloB. II rtnwIiilBg tneh raoldant, to rote at tba naat altcUon. thall be antarad to Uw regtotratM book. loot or nnabto to nuka Bortoaat appH-aotlaa, procedure, goo. SM. Aay elector who to naabto to nuke perttoal appilea. SSSbfSiy^tf*a‘SilSl ?^The'"to«S! city or rlitoga la which hit legal ret)-donee to loeatod, may be rogtotered prior to the elate of regtotrotlOB before any atoetloa or MmarfaltettoB by teeurlng from the Clerk of tha Townahip. city — --------- ------j , ■j VutSig-__ ______________ data ha Bw^ tberato, and tha addratt from whtoh be waa laat rtgltwred, or by toplytag to peraoB tor a trantlor. The Oaik than itrlkc through the taut ad. dratt, ward and nradnet number and rmrd tha now addrtat, ward ahd pre. gc£«.'t2jr‘{Snt?eS ‘SJTSi Iw made within tba (Ml dart next pro. or primary eltcUon, day thaU fall on a or legal holiday In __jratlon thall be ac. w next full working toy), BO tueh trantfer thdi .“ *----- ■---ly town. had net rillaga I •ranaltm^ .. _ towntblp, dty ( ed. It thall be tt WB changed. .. — Tewnthlp. C__, . Clerk to make tha obaagt to proper name ol atreet toUw rt.______ TMrda and It thall not ba nteotaary ler ■U alacter to chabga hit reglttratton lUdbla'^ita.**""** *" *® ** ADA R. ITAin City (nark June II and a. INO NoncK or armmoH to cok- ttruet curb, gutlar. grade and grarel and related work on CUtford Straet. Tou are hereby nottlled ' ' tha City ol : 11. »W by Pontiac. MIehlgaa nlttloB of bald lunn mlidan to eonttruct curb, gutter, grade and grarel aad routed work on Clifford gtreet from Auburn Arenue to Otmun ^at on aatlmated eeet of Mt.nOJl. hat the pUn. profile and ueUmtte Intpe^on. further Into___________________ —vement In acoordaneo with thu pUn. proffla and eatlraoto. and that the eaet thereof thall be defrayed by tpudal atectamont according to Iront-an aid that all of tha Iota and parealt ------- Irentliw upon either ddt ol ■treat from Auburn Arenue to t thall eenttltuto the tpe. *• IM.HOn frayed by apodal aatettment upon the feliowlag—Lou Mg. 2U. Ut. «k »t. M. Ml. Mi. 367. 3N. 373. 174. tli. 3t7. 3M. 3H. M3. 304. Hi. 3M. Ml. 3M, M^^3I3. 3M laat Bide Park BubdI. NoncK IB raatrar. oitbn That thi Commluion of the (hly of Pontiac. Michigan will meet In the Commlaalon Chamber on June M. 1M4 at i o'clock pjn. to hear tuggettlont and obtoctlene that may be made by partlet Intoreited. W.O. 7137. Dated June 13. 1»M. ADA R EVANS. ’ aty Clerk June 33. IN4 Al l« B.BB. TMbtji IkerB ti«t« leiiges Bl I*w PiwB sfiloB la (bn Mldwla( «. a, u, IS, IS, IT, ta. as, aa, ds. AS, 41. aa. as, 71, Ts. 84, aa, SA. las, laa, laa, laa. iia, ua. PDBUC BALI At l:N a m. on July tot. li - 3.^r BtoUoo Wagon, i Death Notices BRBBf, Jtmi 33. INO. C. MAR-..j. N13 Bagla Rd.. tUghland: age if: belorad butbond of Dorothy t- Andarton: dear father of Mrt. Ranry Attan and Jerry Andertan: atoe tnrrlrod by one grandchild. -Mr. Andaraen will Ue In tUto at the Rlehardton.Blrd Funeral Rome. Milford, from 13 noon to-(M until Friday noon, at whtoh , Stonlngt 4b%ront PvluSal*RaeM! Owooto, tor tarrlea on Baturtoy, CtpHtry, OwotgQ.________________ fAMmJUliR H iMi. tosISfT. 333 Orebard Ltoe Are.; age 13; dear mother of Irene Befnea; dear tlitor of Cbarlet Barnet. Punaral'^terrloa will be held Bat-urday. Jane U, at 1:M p.m. from Donelion-Jobnt Funeral Home. CremaUon la White Chagwl. Mrt. Barnet will 1' — ------ •* aad cmeuttog to duplicate tba regtotra-mlaittor eatbt tad rtturatog tuch regie- fflrtiSTf oiriot hanri on Uw hut toy of rogittra-tloB prior to any alteUeB or primary oUcUoB. The notary pnblle or other oftloer admtelturtog Uw oath ahull tign ito auBw OB tba Itoa ler tba xigiwture of tto ^toglitrauoB oKlotr oad^pigotu Tracer of rt^ratleo. nppUeoUoa. ttma. Bee. Nt. Any rMtotortd etootor may nptn ebaage of rttidanoe ndthto tba town®. oKy or rillaga canto hto rtglt-Ubtton to ba trantfarrtd_to hit new aad proMet Biuabor and loa tordt. and than place ^^etblay^iSShSa yySatuSa^ s^Wtair Mt,prtot£ag at __ --"-I or primary I R. BTAMB _______iimHHtHrAwTap' DBKNT. JUNl 31. IMO. MART O . 4M Mt. Clement Bt.; age M; dear mother of John Denny. Mrt. gU' omi Parr. Mrt. Dorothy Bheppard and lire. Bethel Mattentale; dear titter of W. R. Irby. P. B. Irby and 3lrt. Dallab Randolph: alto lUrriTOd by nlnt grandehlUhen and li great-grandchlldran. Funeral ttrrica artll be held ftlday. June 34. at 3 p.m. from Donalean-Johnt Funeral Roma. Interment la White Chapel. Mrt. Denny will lie to tto^ at tha Donalten-Jehat DlWar^JOini 33, IMS. AUCT. 3i3l Watktot Lake Rd.: age 74; deer mother of Mrt. Letter iMar-guerittel Bmltb, Berman, Prank and Keimetb DIenor; alw ear-rirtd by tlx granichlldren and li great-graadchndrea. Puatral eerriM be bald Baturtoy. June U. at |:M p-m. from toe Runtoon Funeral Rome. Mrt. Ditner will He to luw at the nutband ol fry O. uyeoB: btloved »r?J.fp.‘»^:l!rBS! KnSr“de£^fe^I?^ R. er Parker and Mrt. Blmer Roalle; alto tnrriyod by 11 giBMU oblldraB. Pnaaral aorriea wlB ba baM Friday. Juae K at U^aJa. from tba Donalaaa-Johat PUmiuI Rome. iBtormaat to Ottawa hifc Oemetery. Ur. Oyaea win ua to atoto atJM DoBObw-Jetou Pu- lISbbl Jims 31 iiM.'p'h!i Bella, m SWta Aao.; ago Tf; dear mother of Claud Lotoal aad Mrt. Thud (MUdradl BraU; door titter el Trill Bhaekeiford: alao tumrad srir3ym.^srt^gre Darit Pnaaral Roan. IntoAMBt bratbar ol Lnytaon Tonag. T. W. ami Mrt. Dan Ktookto: ahw tar- to oiBNjii tbo Bparkt- V TAS* ), WB WISH TO TRANE OUR MART frtondt and nalghbort for their aeu of klBdneat. floral offeringt and aardt al tympathy during tba baimremcnt of the tudden death of hatband and father. A a^oMl tl^ki to R^ tori Ban WB WIBR TO_______________ ______ thanki to oUr many frlendt. neigbbort and reltllvet for their acta of klndnott and florti offer-Ingt duri^ recent bereavo- «li ! nrighbort lira the Ra Raa. Lola Mar- FunerBi Directors COATS FDNBRAL BOMB Drayton Plaint WRBtod Msk ‘'wJ2®yA!'^*u5S‘1SM*u*SS paying yon aBtmgh. tooMdMBlar ttoM JaUy botwOM & anf*? Our toaton to now ria^. , jUmton accocntant pob tlllad to‘“- -----* - Pontiac Pratt Box 7i._____ uoDEMifiatioM BAuipaei^ Bril anything tor too luma Ip- £."Syi PART iai RBaT RBAL BBTATR SALBBMAN-PRB- B —JAri IuB^ *rlU Mutt isssr aarntogt atWKpd i tbara In proflU. L. RT^n Realtor. IN BHoabatb Lake Rc l»kl^ Itolk__________ BAlBiilAN WANfibr IldlcXPBR,-lenea necettary, part or full time. Roger’a Balae * Borrioe, SN An- i to i p.m.. hare «M <1 aar. — —n earn 631 to in wk.. no fiiiraCTOR toR DRY CUCAH-M ptonl apply Uberty doanert, . KITCHEN WAITRESS jsf af?i UCBlSlD PRACTICAL AIID PRAC-Ueol nureet. Mutt bA*e own trnneportatlon. good refttoneoa. Auburn Arenna Muraee SxehAnBe. U Auburn. iun-'BB BX~p~iN~6Sincli wSKs. plenet etau exp. and gnaunea-tlant. pemanent poeltlon with ___________ Pontiac -4»ontlae Prew. Box 74. jiWRBBB SALESMEN fi'iN^a Donelson-Ionns -DoSgyti; issau- > bring where the 1 mny Iw Intpectod. June n nnd M. IMi Voorh^s-Siple FUNERAL HOME Berriea. Plano or Motor n M37i_____ Censstery Loti B '?5f.*uiJrig?:ft!V^.K; Help Wanted Male 6 aiy'tiiirt Drayton Plal SPBCiALTT SALIBMRM. tJ fumlihed. Moke 6M0 par i PR 3-7164. ______________ TRKB TRDlMkR WANTBI Mr. OUn. HM W. Uoplo. _M wtek toyt: Bnt. mo _________ munib biob on iopairimo Bweonry my brildini. PE 4-1— Wiiin ’yoDR 076R CHRCE Are you ratUltod to your proeont poelUont Do you haeo adrancement poealbUiUee? M you hart a ftabla. irowtef awriutf Art you brildtoi aacurlty r"*"- “— rial IndapandtBetr Wt________ lag quality aran orar M aa laitt rapratentatlTta for aa txpandlai eempany. If you thtoh you tun aoU, thu It u career opportun- lied perrae I toUritlhc work, home muri 4tgcT;.eg include aceouiuing and oiiieo euoerriiory work Bxptrt-OBOO not nceteenry. Poeltlon nf-fordi excellent tralnini to the munlelpol Itnonce Held. Vacation. tick keet, iroup inturnnee. toclel aoeurtty end exeellont workini eondltloni. taUry com-menturete with trelntng nnd quallfleattone; mlnimnm •i.ilT. Bubmit nppUcetlone itociudtog trnintnf and work akporianeti to oaelxtant Ctty M—“ mlngham. MMIgn Autonutive Managers Moat be toperitneed to My M fender ettonattoi. denltog with toe pnbUo and baye a werfctos kaowltdia ol at------- — mtdlato xanlaath Box II. uto potottof. im-at. Rntloiial or-p taltry. Re ply WORKING CHEF bondoble. itnlo a|t, and at rtoBoe to Plrtt letter. Writ# P tine Prttt Bex W.______________ «"I*0 MAlt, AOB 17-11 F— I time wort with Pubtttoert Raprtrantotiro Monday threuih Pridoy 6 bouri par day, IM per weak altar 4 hoar trnlnlnf period. »* ^ n. Bo aoUtaf. Bnt appUeant P—.. Help Wnted FemalR (BOROra TOTS ART BOW BUI-to| demooetratore Inc too nU party raatdB. Idtal for aoot appaarlni. ambltlena methora w^d^. Bnjoy onr aeUtof o«-yantagea aad qaeaUant roowtotlaa. Wa tram yourOB 3-Nd4: IRL FOR BABYStmieO ABO light houoowotk Uet to. n Agia botwoea 1 a.m. aad 1:N Ige 40 WHO CAN SELL wHUout oath Inyaatment. baektd by M yaor oM AAA-I manriae-torar at more Otan IW juar^^ tocted umtory. laU credit aa npaat and mnU ardegi. BkRf' aaee piogtnm. ^ „ ,irsssu*&“J! i-"- , Bri*nAeJed”by raaS»n?"co!Sf tiaat. Barringa nnUmltod H rcry liberal commBelon plam Our men 5K A-c*«5dt%j^ ^o. Bgn 1111 CMytHM 3, RBUABIJ^^BW SOT wai.l. WAShTnO bt MACH. R^ enrpeto. npbol. rienaed. P* REAL SSTATR - BAL3CS LAOT. Mutt be refined and coat wall rocommendad. Prater one with eo-peiiance but will coaelder Ualn- log right woman. Moat own i--- car and be able to devoto time. Strictly (h>ramlatlao ~ Oood aarringt attured plot----- Sharing pUn. L. K. Brown Roal^ tor. ^ ElUabeth Lake Rond. (kU for appointment. PB 3-4610. RSLIABLB woman for 6^ DATS ganaral houeawork, Uto In, rau“ nke chUdron. MA 6-3364 attor Thurt.. after I p.m. Prt.______ RBUARLB TTRITE WOMAN TO ' 3 ebUdren whUe aether Work Wonted Male 11 TsilorlPt 17 AinVUTIOin. FE 4-6686. 37 Plor- eaoo Are . PuBunc._______ TABORDfa REMOD^^ __________ Garden ptoiwkif 18 WARMER. ROTO TIU»0 OAROEN PLOmifO DMUI ---1 work. Tic at Ponttne ___e Orion. MT BNll.____ OARDBN AND LAWN PLOWIMO AU kihdt o< tractor work. W. U. LlnUiter, OR 3-M76.____ •7S.«’5*Wi!S'SS5 Work Wanted Fen^ 12 MWEOORaITONO, ITPIM, rotartol rarrico. EM 346U,_ BiilkBiig Service If l-A-l ALCWNCU BIDING InttoUed or In etock Awrinft. Stormt, BMna No manor, down—» m". b up tor blfheet quality. aua^Wed Inturad wort at rock bottom ?Se'v;llelt OL l-d613_________ OL 1-6111 IBT CLABB UCSNSro IOIUIEB KNAPP SHOES Prel Herman COLD WATE ■WCTaCIbJB COB6. Plata, pgrethy*! PI 6-1866- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? BUl^T SERVIC^ ------—- — :.?a ___Uiwidry Service 20 OliPLETB PAMILT LAUNDRT aerelco-ebm aerrict. P e a 11 a c Unadry. Ht B. Triegtnph. PH IP aass&Aw N. Parry PE 646t._,_____ fij^F-^onuToR WOMAR R» Sfi&‘2tS?^ sti*" ?-%”pEy6ni CemBdonttol. b newly relenaed i 1-1 MBRKMf AMO EENTVCET blue rad. deUeery or rick>~ 3661 Crooke Rd.. UL 3-4643. A-1 ACM TREfi~UlRTICE STUMP R3CUOTAL Tree roaoTol. trimming, got bid. PR HIM or PE 6^ Doa-A-Dtot taUo|e. N I “Tn DEBT? IF SO LET US inTw-htSSS-taS-S Gi.« Yon I PUc, to Pay eSSr* ■'Ease Your Mmd AL’i'COMPiBTE LANDBCAPINO. I ^VE ARE NOT A I 'fet/^JS^omStoi loan COMPANY clt^jl'2 dobru. PE 4-43M| MICHIGAN CREDIT ; bdllB^no and landscape i COUNSELLORS work wentod. PB 3-6646,_ BULLDOiitNO La'nDBCAFINO. Trenching. BM 3-33H BM 3-Mll. COMPLfcTB Muet he an-accurate typlet and hart knowledga «t ho-'' keeping. 6^ day week < , ply Pontiac Pren Box 46. _ BbFTOUR SPARE TIMB TO IN-ertaaa ydur weakly tamlnta 630- | ■B LANDBCAPINO SEMV-rk Suoranleod. kl^tlte 6674 Dixie Bwy.. MA r aora. No loToetmon Itlgb-a Dept. MCP 6I04M. Proo- WAlTRSBa NIOkTS. A*PLT DUN- TFOIdAM FOR ROTB. OSurSa Hdp Wwited Femakg 7 k BBAUTT OPBRATOR WANTED. Apply at BoUy LeConw. KMl W. Huron Pontiac Preae. ALUMINUM To work CHtttnf out 6i aaiambttng Only thooo with prior txpcrianeo Bood apply. Rortotrn Lumbar Co. 76N Cooky Lake Rd. _____ AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN 18-28 • IP TOO ARB ABOVE AVBRAOB IN APPSARANCt AND AMBITIOUS. WB HAVB A PERMANENT POSl-TTON FOR TOU. MO BEFERIBNCE NECE8SART. BUT TOO MOST “ BOBTNESBLir---------- INTERUm TORE. --- TOTJBnAf^raSMNETIUTORB We^rt now hiring n llmltod BumWr of damonettotore. tor the **^%ME*StAND TlOTB (HFTS * OADOETB At dticouBt BP to M par cori off. PlUf frto trnnaporiathm to rtorl-da. Catalog aad otoar anloo old orntlablc. ____ HOME PARTTBE DfC. Ca^or^^l^^taant WA 3-3660 IN ATOM RXPREEBHTAITi on# el too moat adTtrtlted on In Amcricn today. Why-- yen Join thlt ■nccoetfri group of women? For a ptrtonal urtarTlew call PB t-4466 Or wrlto Drayton Plaint. P.O. Box 61._____ BABTStrm ^^LIVB IN. MA 6-6361._________ ______ WANTED FOR oronnd kltohon work, mun ■ obit to handle ceeh. age M I 46 yeert, own Uwaeportotloi efteraoeo tolft. Bel Mar. Etei Harbor. PE 64711 ' rOMAN. UVB IN. CARi ohlldren. PB 6-67M.___________ WANTED: POLL OB PART TIME aalae tody lor chlldrtn’a Borne exporteoce neceieary. WANTED: COUNTER OIRLS tOK M. AND 1 P.M. Salary $90 Weekly ATTENTION! Baleemen to eeU alumloum twn-mge 61.660 month le t enap for bo aytragt man We train yon. ARE YOU SATISFIED orith your prtaent ouminge? •' Mr. AUon, OR. 34663 6 to 6 p.m. CANVASSERS our pay aet up wUl earn yon tl60 to 6300 week or more. If «Sti.Vyd'"SS,U'’M“driTy Mween 11 and 3. Aek for Mr. BOY 15 OR 16 FOR PART TIME _work. A^y_43 AUbum. _________ BUTCHER WANTED. NO BUW- deyi CaU UL 3-3130._________ DI8SA7TSPIEO EMPLOYED MEN willing to etor-.. —........ 6RIV1ER FOR BEAUTICIAN Excellent aalary and commUilon i^tn^^ento. Alr-eoadltiwe^jiri BEL MAR DELICATESSEN IN KEEGO HARBOR INTERESTED IN NIGHT MANAGER, FE 8-0711. OR OVER, ... Breterr^, righto. BEL MAR DELICATES-SEN IN KEEGO HAR-BOR INTERESTED IN KITCHEN, CASHIER WORK, DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT. FE 8-0711. — cuEANOfO it nuMiUio. Mm Ukt ehiMran. Ref. roquund. Oiire. CURB WAl^BBS, II OR OV^ e Ortyt-IB Thea- AUCTION SALE STARTINO , FRIDAY ......7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY.......2 P.M. HIW AND USBD _ puRjrrruRB * appliancbs DOOR PRIZB8 BVERT AUCTTION NBW MBRC3IAND18B CAN BB PURCBABED TTITR NO DOWN PATMBNT 11 * 64 MONTBB TO PAT OPBN 7 DATS 1-6 FOR RETAIL * BUTINO B&B AUCTION DIXIE HWY. -loom Open Brery A a from Drayton Pk Day Bldg. Co. FE 47744 BXFERT TRiB 6«RV1CE. PRBB eetimatoa. PB 6-6663 o^OR 3-3161. | LANDBCAPINO. UOHT RAUUNO'. ' ■and plowtaj. Rooe. PB 64714 I LANDSCAPim AND TC* BOH I deUrered. PE 34463.__________ MID - tTATB TREE BBRTICB. Tree trimming, traa euigtry. trao rtmoTtl Lawn work And Mad-raaplng. PE tdMl_______________ Pleasant Landscaping (tompklo lawn brildla|. tractor gtirilnf and mowIniiPeraUrinf, M^prtnt aad fril ctoaa-up. PE Statewide Tree Service ipiECIAL ON c______________ toy^Ueyd Crolf. PB 6-77M. I gaMwtn and Help Wanted_________8 RROEER - NEEDS ,~.joa. Prefer Exp., but Jreln rtgri^ Pleura Barn 61.160 thli eummer. •tbie? Not at oU. Men end with ue hare earned moi. _______ 61.666, In e etngle month. Bcverel former aehool teeebere and etn-danto Jotned ue Uet earner and Oiey arenght here today. Dlgnl-tlod work, parmanent. car nocee- !!|2;m'S?oyrPiadb‘?5‘k SIM 76ATEINS ROUTT* ____________I or port time. Av 160 H. Porry. MAlJl OR PI^Ujjrsffia,'OlhTAR, TOBACCO OOUNTBR C L E R -OTOr U, to amrk In retail drug —ttoro, aHornoto daya and Pantlr- ------------ CliCANlNO PoxDiy Cleonort. t.^Ag^y r. Huron.________________ ______-IHnCED OOOE, AHPtT » poraon odly. Old MUl Tuyem Ito-tol. 1636tDlxle Hwy. Watoflord. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE CURB WAITRESSES Dor b nlfht ehlft . GRILL COOKS Ted'i hai operinga for curb b grIU cobki bn the It nhUt. ta peraon only TED’S Woodward nt Bqnare Lake Rd. COBB WAfTREBBEB lb OR OVER. AAW Root Boar etoad. fTf W. Huron. Mgr. John Naifley. COBbdmCIAR. TRAIHBD~PBr-ferred, fnU time. Pontlae nron. Reply Ponttne Preee, Bex 67. EwyloyiiKnt Aguctoa 9 EVELYN EDWARDS TOCATIORAL —EURO BBRTICB BORON BUm preferred. Maet be ... ________f • RMtng Stablci. 33176 Weet 14 MUe Rd . BlnnlngbAm. FOOD SALESMAN Meyer?**»d!? De^*S^ High School Graduates LIMITED NUMBER OF AFPL3-CAT70RS BRtRO AOCBFWBD NOW FOB 16 TO 16 WEHEB BUMMER EMPLOTMBMT. IH-TE^ATIONALLT ENOTTN (X3NCnW IriTH BRARCREB IN ALL^RINCIPLE CITIEB. PLEABANT AND »BTRU(nTVB WORE. CAR PURRIBRED. -----: MR. EERRT, P* 44664 CLRANINO LADT. 3 DATS ---r ta perraa. Connr- 16 tT Huron St DRT CLBANINO. EXPEROOI^n srjssrh.m*‘*s‘eVd.7ruA’‘ir Woodward,____________ DRUG AND odMomc COOifiR. cyonlage. ogporioaead, fril Umo. ----IBHER oil LOMCR 046 Joelyn________ SAUkRY |9Q WEEK WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. ITiat’s because df the greater selection of everything from automobiles to empmyment offered every DIAL FE 2-8181 KAMPSEN EXP. SALESLADIES For lodlto Matte wear. Fril A FITTER Woman age 20 to SO who has had commercial fitting eitperience in retail store or who has had professional home sewing. Must be able to' communicate wjth public well and who will be able to sell alt Nation service. Please apply to our Td-Huron Store, 7 South Tdegra^ Rd.. Pontiac, Wioi^niRit'a. DOCTORS RRCEFTIONISt Ated 31-46 tor kcri doctor, mnet boTc pkoeent perranallty end like SSr&hS?et'^5i*ploy*if£It.’ii Fonttac State Bonk Bldg. PE 6-6637, P.\YROLT/ . CLERK .prefer eome cxpcrM ______________________ Finish High Sclicxil - l FLOOR 8A3IOIMO.-- THI FLOOR BANDER. PB 6-373S. PABUtON - WATBHLOX - BRUCH BASEMniTB AND OAR AOES cleaned for uawoatod ortlclae. nc - A-l CARPENTRY -AddtUoaa - Baramento Atttci — Oaroiee » OBT MT Bin nim - SAbUPb aM8 huBiisH. NAinc your price. Any tkae. PE 64666. UORT BAULIKO AND LATTH mowing. PB 64116.________ LIGHT RAULtNO. (ILXAN DP AND 1-A Reduced Rates -Deal or tong dlttonee moring SMITH MOVINO CO PB 4-4A .-1 RBSIDENTiAL commercial and Induetrii' '* contracting i----------- .. modeling. JohB W. Onpkt. MT 6-1131.______________ iODmONb OARAOU. AWBINOS Pontiac Hoxao Serrice. FB 4-1667. AS A OROUP OP BUILDBR8 7VB offer low priooe throngta yolumo purebaiee oa cuelom "Omllty Built” bomee-600 pkni We'fl aocure mditgage. No obUgtUon. Builders Exchange -* 3-7310 or DL 3-1463 ALUldNUM 4 isiB6ITM~irotil6 •PMilalf from 6166. rUA torme. Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744 SREAH^ATOildlhdEI of aU klnde/re A37A iLECTRIC REAt. IRB6lAT10H, PREt; BSTtMATBON A] — • wtrtag. R. R Mk________ 0 1666 W. Huron. PE 4-6U1 R. R. ----- ----V. Hui — fO^itirOARAOB. CARII I o OB* iib¥fira: FuUTt equlppod. PE *4466. L.A. Tonng. dlt LEirB^LOdR BERVldB. LAT- Free tetimntoe. Woe 64366_MT_34B6|,_^_______ PLABTBRINO MW 'aIID KBPAIR Vera Eolkr, U1 3-1746 PLASTER ANb REPAIR. WAUj ramme^nJ^t^eofcrilln, - ROOF REPAIRS Work Wanted Mak 11 PRICM. tun. Park A-l RLRC. won, R A-t WALL WASHING. CARPET A CARPBRiraB. NEW Aim kjt I5t 16 oasnOM btSaDt work. 11 me. oxp. on dairy farm. Can nitog 4, U 4-13M,_______ BOY 36. OLS^ and AMBlTf59i BemndewiTg. wonny wran, org^iy. rm f-qra- expert. IIJ6. tAwndr—- work by OL l-34lg. ,____________ MAR WARTR IjOBS OP ART EIRD. Top Soil Light and beayy trucking. ! blui. fill din. grading e^. | Backenstose Book Store If EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-1414 DAINTY Mia> IDPPUiM Monomlnoa. Mlt, Writoeo. PB 6-7166.______;_______ ; WE PAY ALL I YOUR BILLS i Ptyaento you enn nllbrd. II you ; owe 6166 to mm aml„bUU oru ! high or In orreoM cull for an . STtti-.S'i.-T&SSK! ss‘5J!Ta'j.!SS'«r™S: ftnd vtUtilM 11 dMlrad. HOMEX SERVICES I 66 Nettoanl Bonk Bldt.. Boebee^ ; ■hea. at. 14164 and OL 14161' M(»ving (fc Trucking M MOVnia SERVICE RD OP UOH7 d Jobe, r% *4 Wading Invitations Wtd. ChlMren to Beard 28 LICENSED ROME OAT OR „ hr. cere. PR 44616._____ UCWBB) HOM, CARS by day .or plght. SB 5-6346._ TriLL CARR rim orb oirl nt homo, tril Umo. BoehabM Ma^ Rood ATou. OR Wtd. Hoassliold Ocods 29 Trucks to Rent 'i-Ton PIckupo IVk-'Ton 610601 trdcKs tractors AND equipment Dump Trucke Semi Trelleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 636 ■: WOODWARD PE 44461 n 4-1443 Omi> DeUy____Ineludlng Sunday O’D^L CARTAGE Local and loag diatonoo meylaf. ______Phono FE I 66M____ Painting * Deceratiug 23 YOU RAMS IT, ITE LL FAWT IT. _________rd 04646_______ IBT CiABS FAWtUIO ARD DBC” OA 6-6661. UNWANTBO AR'THXEa FICEED r'anS* £?%ii41. n ------ PB 4-7166. 1ST CLABB DBCORATIRO PAINT-Ing and wall poperlm- PB 4-63M. IBT CLASbIXT b mr. PAlilT-Im b wall pgporlBg. 36 yn. axp. Prieoe roneonaMoVPE 3-4313. A-l PAlNtlNO. INTERIOE EX- sriing.s*^f;r;rpir4sa: POMt romoTOd. PB 4-6616. CUSTOM PAnltlHO ~AltD PAINTING PE 6-3617_______ PAINTTNO. PAiUERiNO. REMdV- _ri Waahtag^P^ 3-33U,____ PAIN'TOfO b DECORATINO - FE_y363_________ PAINTWQ. WALL WASIURa. .W-•ured. I. T. Sonduiky. PB 4-71U. JDL IJI166,__________ ■ - pAW%NO.~liirnnExrTSiR ^u^g^d* rk 6-iiiid _ PAINTINO. INT. * BJCr PA#n ban|^. MoeoB Tbompaao. Wtd. MlicdiRneibiM 30 ate tod a ttpewrotr. i adding mtehlaa or plaao el oltlee I BM? Wt W . Or 347«.___________ ■ i PORTABLE DOO CARIUBt. Ml^ mriB ir- hl|h, 66" tong. PE utiiL ci3iBN^ m«R. apt ; Money Wanted 3J VrODU) UEB. JO^BORROW Wanted to Rent 32 a?atle .KmlJ OPPIOB oFnooB^irarSBi •moU laearaaea egeney. Weet ride lOOnttOB PR 64333. Share Living QnorterB 33 ?*fJdy'*w!ui'‘cGid.^l —.... bM. O^^tj^Bee Bat. Bylyan PAIHTIHO AND fAPEK Btnnnt. Free cctlmetei. Work TW* NAME 1^'yngLL PAIHT'n' TXelevUilon^r^ HI T SBRVU»,APTEB- ^ _ _irit_J4tl6. -* - BTRAEA 6eM Mtohot tnCATATINO FOR _____^Id tik. teottnge. and beat wan. DL 346M. UpholBteriwt a EAEUrS CUBTOM UPHOLBT^ lnj^^ll74 Cooky Lake Rd. BM WUL Contracts, Mtgs. 35 Mere yo^ *m663* ' rjb^ri:mbnt_ ABSPRARCB CO. j ABBOLUTELT THE PASTEBT AC- i Uan an year load cantrnet. (toek i buyeri waltlns, (kU Benitor< PMUIdge. PE 44661. 1666 W. Rn- I Buyers for Contracts CLARE BEAL ESTATE PE 3-7666 Re* PE 44613 ABE FOR MR. CLARE IMMEDIATE ACTION On nay good toad caolracto. New or teotoaed. Tour eneh apoa e^ iefnewry Ineptrilon el property end title Aik (or Eon Ttmpleton K. L. Templeton, Realtor ri36 Orritord Lake Rd. PE AOldl land oonIracts to rut or " Earl Oorrele. BM 34111 B EBdhg SeppBob 14 (BED CASE FOR RBPAdU_OR |$ARD^AN^’llS*N. pSry! BRsifioBS Service 15 PCWND: BMA^K|^ AND TAN MeUrif'ltoWMd.^m ALL MAEBB or FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by loetory trained eran at ear afflet. Oaaaral Prtottnf * omto eapply Co. I7 W. Low-rtneo sTThOM PB 6-4166. as^^uTIrSi---------- PAM J^PUANCB w'MlBajtM£''dt. iafe Mr fgpatr- omrtoe. PB asi." tilMItUiL sksVlcE __ _____XAJ&' iat^-aow and aaod oqripmoat. MA 64616 ImndgroB b TInchOr. Ootp. NEW WAY ASPHALT fkr froo oettmnlee on bkek top- fundma' ALtnAinoEE au& tM6erTilM**^*^ilaBi6**& CASH. 48 Hours, for Homes, “ luitv. Land Contracts iiW ---------- . . Jnklaa PE 6-TWl ___ _____toarily pdt. deal. one Howard. FE' 3-7313. LOST^^iTdlNE eroul IN BLOT KrtStT mfif tSnntry^clah Itoe. Reward. Pkora return I Ujl4t3l LOST; BROWN BNIRF, CIaSE ;?w.5.vrttara«% O-IBIl,____ ■ iairr bAkit. ItUk kiAtS® hand box, B. M RoebttUr. RnmUrilioMMM Rd. b Al — OL I-13M. ________ _ bolon B4B A.m. ^ Wanted Real EsUtU 36 REALTY SBimCB Beret. BanRoc. FB Equit'.,----------- JIM \VRIGHT. Realtor I* c - — f™.------------- CASH FOOHA AND GI EQUITIES Can ne far bameSkte diparil. R. I. WICKERSHAkr LISTINGS WANTED rae& *UTle2re*Z^t!!"' FB rilMg FB 64l_, WM. A. KENNEDY LETS GEt MOVING •pilag U time to moxe^ We bnvo bujere wopra ler city lake prap-eito. emnlTto^ and bnrtneee. Paul m! Jones. Real Est. 03 W. HMntM ' FB 4-0606 '■ \VANTED “Buyers Galore” 3 ^**o2 4-Bl A:. Ni T: 7 TRY- W A N T:: A- D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 FIFTY 1 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 WmM E*Ut* Ml R«ot ApU. Fornidied 37| Rent Hooses Unfnrn. Ml For Rent Roeme M Reome with BmnI jU WE NEED LlSTlfJCiS F.CWoodCo. VimtM Ul» M M M<« OR 3-1235 Rent Apte. Unfurnirted 38 i I on 1 BBonif. PARTLT nmi.. I If tr«at M*«. on I ;i M^tmnte im nnrr. rij 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX MIOBf BMt - PhU niin>l WOL onoonATi ^5 PER MONTH FE 4^7833 »-im. . »CAR> OARAOE. J — MA A-u« on ________ MODERN PARM bow «ftb 1 Acr* for nrtfea Au--------- - — LooaM ) mlloi WAliffim'^N ACRE OR MCWE la taral proteraMr CWtiton-Onoarlilt araa. *iraaB, •pring g-g"£r^ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTB • Roat Now OroaUr Rodi ReM Apte. Fnrnbliedl ■g^jS?PE5SJS?BS' Modcia Id ^ Gfeen Like Rest Haven MW aldem^dr.^oreen laee acltnUNa aSlntlo» la MAWMiiS NMdt. both conraloioaat aid uid "1- dUimiltlfi iHlIr Sbttk AnOHila^ UanU. Modleal MpcTTUlan, R.N. In chars*, (late aiprorad. atm-natiurr rata* Caantr* club al-Boopbcia. tafular »l»Hi by dae-tor Wo lavtto your Inopacttow. RenrStereB M M X IS MODERN BTORE. Wt Camwrt* Rd. at Union LAko Rd. EM J-4UA________________ TOBY Bt Kat4 Onn I FoiTTBimMi. parut Ubb Irani apM. OR 3-IHA. 1 BS»nM. DLX BACnELOR-S paradlat AU anf AUo t eafelaa. PE a-1 1 nboM “■ p I RMB.. BATR. UMPURM. APT. M ____________ n Auburn. » ROOM OOPLEX. VACANT M»-Mealy daeoratad. “ - ' 8 PaddotR, PE I-7WS. tllW wb. j UM. CLEAN RMB. OIRLS TO SHARE APART-t. Ill aaob PE b-4SII _____________________; |3Vb RMB. UMPiniN. UPPER PLAT. 3 ROOMS AMD BATR. NKSXY of rala.onl.. M?- *“• ur*—) Qurra III Morton. PE UTM. ,4 ROOMS AND BATH. PIRSt floor cloaa. |a« beat. uIWUm ' tumlchad. M Part Place. ,i~iooiia and bate, lots op -•“•fujrv«?»r‘" ISt E. Huron?" PE _ or alter I p.m. PE I-74M. m.l Aiaiible""j5y 'lib. re^'l-MM: , "^^ul^’eroa. ~ ^UdB^ANlTBATEri^ i oul^lrolW? furnUhod. tu»e. aeet elM Nearly ^ or f?ro far Sr?2‘tS' mcntlrFinquire I |»JJ c«eu"?r woib. Wf Pon- •t ™ w. Huron.-----------r ro* TJ_______ ____ > ®*I“ duplex. J BEDROOM. PULL betement. taa heat." IN N, John-•oo. at BUU. IW nioalh. PE y-lMI._________________ feciLLXNT ] bedroom BRICX BlUa.-MIcboUa * Har|cr Co. W. Huron Bt. ______ iSmT rent 1-TXAR.OLD UKPUB-Dltbed bouae. 1 bedrooma. eitra larce kUeben A Urine room. 1*0 baAi. baaemant. 1 ^mlle from Eeiulnttoo Park. 1111 S. MUford Rd^CaU EM_XM7V FOR LEABE OR fWLB - ----- >;K7pr Lake Road aear M-M. R» 1-^ r^A^MEEbSTORES. WEST Centrally located s t ot e. Very low rent. 33 Auburn Ave._____________________ 'S?'5:is*e 'iar*’S^ apace). Reaeonable lo om who will care lor property. Bloro M knotty pine Orapea furnlabM. Nice for beaulr parlor, barber ahop, real cMale. Inaurance aty-. 0^ Pbane PE MTO or PE 4-1W4. ---------------------------. 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON WEST « A 1 PORN. APTS. PVT. BATE| aide, newly dedoraled. PE A-7T31. «----------------------------- Pctrolla off Cooler lAke Rd BERRINOTON HILLS - 3 SXD-room brick. Baaemant. July lit. Mj^ 4-UIO_____________ BOUBB POR RENT. Ill MECHANIC. Refer, required. PE 4-1170. MIDDLE STRAITS LAEE PRIV-S?S:Ye’ar»-“.IM*S.« I-IMI erenlnga. or Sat- ami Sun. RMS AMD BATH. N. PERRY , _____ WHO BATH. 1ST PLR R. env lU wk. MS WUHaMk. • 4 .k MODERN.-) 1ST PLOOR __________________ , Yard A lake ^ri. nw Beech- S ROOMB AND RATH. HIM ppj croft Boose, ft S-MIl._________________ _woek. In Pontiac, OH l-ll»l-_ 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. S ROOMB AND BATE. VERY NICE with- beat f bat water. Good and cleaB aU moo. m. eood loca. lOC.. PE 4-TTM_________________ * ^ 4 ROOM UPPER IN PONTIAC. Ici* prlrate. caat aolc. PE, perag*. UtUltlea f ------------ ^ Rent Office Spnee 47 IND PLOOR. I ROOMB OP OP-flea apace all or part. In heart of downtown area. Coif ^a tion. Lawrence and Periyatrocti. Pontiac comunity Ptanf .^n>-paoy. CaU John Lee. PE SS411. BQ. PT. IN ^D, M. BTOE OP- burn. I.Ill Kuare feet of---------- apace amiable la new bulldf. WUl partition to ault tenant. Lighta. beat and parking 1^ Rent MIsc^RjyoEB 48 REI^T OR BALE TENTS MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICB MM DIXIE HWY.____OR I-ITII RENTrOR SALE TENTS MICHIGAN RENTAL bervice . MM DIXIE HWY — fuhing. I For Sale Houses LABEPRONf. _ krlck urrMt. si bofttlBi. Di 3*3-- -------- _ , ______ LAR0E"^3~R00M DUPLBX7"ViClNl- 11 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME "union Laka and Cooley Uke , Ml Mel^. .aldewalU on. ktteben ' A uUUty? f cupboardt and cleaet ?n.‘Venc?n:,--------- tf Union Laka ana poowy Lose , ltd . M_J-4M1._ _ ______. MONEY FOR MOVINO .»*• «™"R‘D"%N%‘ci‘'cS. ‘l%l S"Vr;7n."encW-Uck-7iJd- ________ MMO wUh II «5Tdf re iAMO MODERN 3 RC»M A unUTY fjj .pp^StmenV _______ STopdfW'lio °ra°iMi»: I FBTORMsroAsjrarrTi^ «re-VreDR*fJ^M"-i”baths; I rTOl?* I r^BEORMB.. , CARPETINO. 0« .... -__b-Mn.___ ___________ NEAR GOOD BEACiH. HUNTOON _ . . bedro^ , „re*ni, m-car garage, baaameat. iwn. 08 reereauon rtk.. lake pile, on . . - I Wat^i Lake JOB J^TWf after I. ROOMS £ bedroom? BASEMEN ^ced rard. tear Kho^s. — PONTIAC TRAIL. 7IIS. ' I. VEnlc*' Mni. . Yale. Cor. Stanley k 3 bedrme.. reot—opMoa lo within S me. PB 1-N3I or epiaoeT MB 1^1144'or OA 1-1011.1* ™*>**CE- 1 LOB RMB AND BATH FOK, ---- couple^W. aide. MO wk, Pt 1-4101.1 - » BATH. HEMWnJIANN REALTY Rent Lake CbttaCtt 41 LoPtlell Baldwin . W E. '~*™**^ •MNltmUTmamSBM.ML "I'd love to go out with you tonight, Wilmot, but I'd like ^ wait and see if I get any better invitations first!" ELL BUY trad: MILLER The bodrooma are U t U ai 14 1 U fait, ipaikUBt oak flaoi Rlgb dry baaemant. 1 eat i laSCod ssraso with a PI It. broou- wT'acro ^??clfi?r**fiTinl rart. Truly A homo of diottaettau aad Wo price baa b---------------- lo IlIJtB GAYLORD yy-di? ^Va^uda*^noa s?o.-w.JS;«i .“-W O^muri ; IU.IM. Cea be i 4' ANOTHEH lake FRONT, t brick roach bnllt In IBIT. I taa-riant bedrooma. friendly cupotod IP ^ itJui:^ar*L.‘r Larso lot. A obarmlns hnmojn an nrao wham poopio onra. MR-IM. Can at far dataUa. William Miller Realtor- FE 2-02S3 BEAUTIFUL WOODK) I ACRES iMdi 9i n*w«rt. Md rMpl»my Law down paymant. For Sale Houses 49 BY OWNBR. CDTB AND COZY 1 bedroom leceud dote to Bt. Benedict. CNirpeted Urins ream ___Crook! Rda..' no roaaeaabla offer rafjf. PHJ-MM atter ll. by OWNER. NEAR LAEB. T ROO^ Fo^Sale Houtes ^49 MODERN t ROOM ROME. Peaeed yard. IM blacka te icliaal. PttU price ILIId. tU me. PE EAST SIDE AttraeUTt 1 badronm borne beiemeat H car larage. beat, ena roam, larte cedar ttor- r.iJ{:;r"B“^i?*rJSm:“2s •ell an tend contract ar PRA termt. with emaU down pay-' WM. A. KENNEDY OPPBR TAKBS > ROOM NO MONEY DOWN 1 bedroom brick ranch Pu baoomom. new^ decorated. Dl’ccFt I vniTvr. sjtt'si.* Paddock. : BAROAIMB: rent RXCMPIB don't pay. noma yenr terwi and e IM Brawn Rd. relectl AUce. PE 44117 or Ml t-MM.' OU>XR 4 BEDROOM ROME ON terse lot In Roebtator. Saert- tlce. OL 1-1111.________________ OPEN TIL I PM. CHBTOM 1 BIRMINGHAM! area *S« fcT*"nne *1*' bMlrroaa IVb ilory frnmo borne) TbU la a eampteto bomt from Uit fln-labOd baaamant W the 1 ear garage) Left face It) At 111.111 ^ .............. BY OWNER Modern 1 bedroom. Cloie te •cbooU. Largo lol. On tend cen-Uoet MM down Rateace M.M0. _PE_I-44M________________ aUILDEkS MOOiEL. 1 BEDROOMS fuU braement. bullt-lna. beautiful wooded lot. I1I.IM MI4 Etef-'( Maybee Rd.. OR 1-MM 1 RMB. AND BATH. CLEAN. PRI- ». everyUilng fun Hwy.PB 1-1171. S ROOMS. LAEE _drWik«.;_re i-4iia_ 1 ROOMS AMD BATH PVt. BNT. Ill per week PI M7« _ i ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY •orkl^ n CADILLAC 1 RMS. HEAT. H *1 14lt’ ' *1*" ^ a-ioat r * Plaber Body. Harttead mo PE I-IOM $50 A MONTH 4 rooms, 78 Houston St., Pontiac. W. 11. Brown, 244 E. Flagler. Miami, Fla. ____Franklin 1-7017 TS MARY DAY. 1 BBORM. OPPEli? " ited for adttUi lAt. loti rage. IM PB l-MM after 1 BEDROOMS. SLEEPS I ^3M4 ______ 1 WORMS. LAEEPRONT. .. PoDliae. Wkly OR 'j-tm or ‘ OR 3.IS7I. ' _ . ?ro6mb? waterpord ama. no Urint la montW. I 3 NICE ROOItt. PRIVATE BATH call after 4 p.m. -PE 4f41l._ j~RM HATH AND BNT.. t nmo or aonpte IM Norton. i RbOldB AND BATH. NICELY_____________________________________ f p,]|l 1 lAOf7. MOW BOOtn. 5 ll • IJkMS: QUIET.. DOWNTOWN -I Kad.*tt«nd*‘^wHr*£ri«’D HUiOMO • AF S P909W> U4 mi^a At* —fyir ..f*- --------------I tacteed feraie. *T:oi>eenlent to < ROOMB AND BATH. PKIYATBl Cbryiler MtuQc^OM Toeb.. Walk-aatranec. ntwiy dtoorated. IMO, mg dtetance te DotroR Commuter flovr. efaUO welcome. HIM wk. a Woodward Bualncti Ointer. Comer Auguetn and III Saader-j ui E Long Lk. Rd. ~ — - ROOM. HBATBrAPr, PI l-MM_______ "BTORY. 3 BBDROOM. OAB HIAT. carpeting, gerege. - — dead-end itreet, ea>, .«• —v—•- ward. PB I-7IM. _ ,____ a'"BHDRb«.rPIHCBD TAKD. MM 3 LAEE cOtTAOES AT LEwl^ urmi. Take oyer mortgage too. Mtch.' LAkefront. good beach. ; aaymentt HI mo. CaU for ap- PE Linf _ _ _ „ i pointment Of^l-MM_________ m ROOM MODERN APARTMENT { g BEDROOMS. SMALL DOWN 00 PoDtisc Lake Week, month or |«yment OR 3-7IM _ _ _ ------------ rBEDRobM'witm bath home. • I blook from ichool. Eoefo Her- A Cheery Fireplace j AYim*" tblT'l* f m“Tg "cnbUi "ST !» l~BiDROOM, IS BATH*. CLOBH to ecbool and ihopptnt conter. By owner, MA 1-1M4. 3 BEDROOM HOME, I VilAIial ■ «« ‘^Ic^UNblLLWl^^n^ ________ATfiCB. I » *SS-ggJ iVh**Dteiter^ weS? ’ *00“ 'mOOEHN HOME betta. Dteiwred waiia, outbuUdlngi. Termi. CUCKLER REALTY W R. Blglrow_ __PI 4-4M1 rm.. Ule bath, pteitere^ waUt. , oak floori. el— -----— —>-* i ecrecae. elui bent Prii. CROOKS RD. Bee' Ibli large brick ranch bom*, double larage. oU furnace, fire-p'.ace. carpei.^nwi INDIAN VILLAOE. large _ reomi, carpet, rimken oU fur-neec, wasiter. dryer, double — rakc. prl^ to'leU PO.NTIAC REALTY ---- PE M17» *tod***wi Youil '■ iop*"^ d*g”leiuieU. g BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. a'?!ou* terr" i *‘*_'*L *_*''i*S J®??..-*--------------- It, call ua about termi. aaora'ra^wiU You’ll Be Enchanted -"■* *' wben you icr tbw 1 bedroom | furnlihed waterfront home Mod- ' 08 PH 1-7M4 a _________ - |S?EAN LAROE 4 ROI * famUy dwtUteg. IlM I tlei lurntebed. plui i . UtUI- ... _JlTtat*_Btr*«t after . , ___ 1 ROOHM OROOHD PLOOR. LAKE! prlrUaae*. Waterford area, nai --------- peu. OE l-MM.____________ dTT#T. H# ebUdrea or pate. FE 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. UPPER. UTIL-I 1-1414.______;_________ n»?^W^^"^^iTSTH! Kfjici^y ^rtme^ -Id ent Nicely turn Ctean. Onu-' “»“? tW- 555?^ I No peta. Pet. parktagi_i*L I. PE l-MM. iPIRBT < I ROOM APART- - fAv barn .gv wtJiow ' wms^ I ment. neirij^deoarated, tUTO bath, * y** f water.^ rofrlgerntor.^got heat -------^a on^.^ - PE MM1_ t ____________ I ROOMS AND^ATH. MI S. Mar- ■ball_ _ _ _ I LOE RMS' AND BATH PVt" Prlcad right lor quick >al* .CRAWFORD AGENCY UI'W. WALTON PE SUM “ “ ^MNT ....... 1 BEDROOM RANCH. 'HLE BATH. paneled kllehen. lull bai------ Newly ftelihed. tlt.Nt by Open any UaM. 6— *— Ali^rt Rd.. Doi A'T WATKINS LAK^Lak* Pront I iJm per 00 teai*. tWt iround Rome. HaTZ Heal Kitate PE l-illl COTTAOBW ON LAKE LEELANAI modern, boati 3d004. PURN. AT UNION LAEE. EM l-mi or re ±4Ul.^it^7TO _ TORN? I RMB . PORCH. SANDY laf^beoch. EM 1-4710. neighborhood.' PB l-ltM after lacUltlei UVINO" ui’ riroe*te’«hooS RENT; MODERN COTTAGE | |MI DOWN PHA. 3 El re iSmi I II Hlgglni Lake. Fireplace, oil ranch with IS bathi. —b^ai---------«*h-Rof.M-J W .V.‘ir *0“ »• •*«'! ««M.Mbl«ktep.tr.ei DEER LAKE AREAf An oatatondtat Colonial I located on PIVE ACRES, of---- and hull! Imagine PEACE and SUIET Jail n lew hundred ' :t the Dime Hlgaway — - tebooU tekea, ihopteng. eonyenteaeea! Complete larger 1 car garage. Look tbti oer- - •"* FPiter Road aad caU I Homea at OR 1-IM appolntmaat. P. 8 The Icaee the aall-Uck to BDILDt _______ baaemaaL On i lot tor only S11.IH. Bon ■""‘ -JIM- WILUAMB ■aMvr^jir*" °”gr4-M«i itiDUCED~3 BEDROOM BRICK roaob Alum aterma aad jeroena, OarpeUu Ibreugb^^ P ae e d atraet?Large let. OaklaW Laka Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND VALUES COLORED. 1 BEDROOM^ alary bnme. baatmtiR. all nacr pared atreet. pteaterod walte VacajR. S7.MS wllb reaaonabte R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 1« OAKLAND Are OPEN t TO I_______BON. ^^ftOH WOODS IM ft eoniar alie, Haa Roman brick f replace, tjtod ssa. jsx*HTn*Aia3."r^ For Sab Hmmhs COLORED ’R.TE.'isss'u’ ms COTE 1 BEDROOM U ¥■ «-jiss%jrsi s- Hagstrom ____ karaft, KSMd^Tardrnlcaiy landaeapad-Grorte^j^lwuUhU Hammnod _____ a SAr- hac^'Trom ipOXTl^^ *OR STOUTS Best Buys Texiay Northern Bteh Sehori bnTlng fuU Vmmant with gne^t water Am**' •»* farnaoa. KUeban and bath STiSnmle tUc. pUiJ^f wnUa and Bnma ank flonrr gT^ I11.1M. fntt prioa. snaaasi.s?a!e yS; m «iuek MOt. if aSaoo OwnatwCaaU aX any ASSOCIATE BROKERS K a..“v4?«gv«as COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Htmtes $10 Down $90 MOVES YOU IN Paynunta lamUan raal. No Mortgage Costs Doirr mss oot'-ooiwo wABT aM“pL^»s“ Model Open Daily & Sun. Prom 1:1S to I p.m. 268S. Blvd. at Franklin Medol-fB MTU. I'JI te S pteg. U S-T117 alter T pm. WESTOWN REALTY Johnson n YEARS or BERVIca IKLAND lake oaklani^ rumlbm bSIJi to oAkiaad ONf. Large 1 bedra. home a^ inod-cm kitelMn. RrniM lU na^y dac-erated ontelda * to. Hew hiraM-•- * --- garage gad 1 lata •™' ‘sjrarR- Urn f»rlQ| MILFORD. — BUILDERS MODEL tot qale. Lake priy, euateto brick - 3 bedrm. t baths, full ■ bum to gar. PitoUy t wall te pMte n uS“iV" ____ LAKE — Laka prl- ^-.-s'^urwirat? wMdad ^^iclSa? «M JSL-tbT/rifMJKJ ROCHESTER rm.. timrmofmiir wuii ~ y—— | 317 WUUam Rd. In Tillage, l.bed- Etet. ■“* RANCH-Bamb- roem euatom buUt ranch. 1-cnr bent. beaaUftUly teataca^ lot j bedroom ranch homo nrage. n R. laadacapod W. **n.. wUl rtnuteimry aooatnictlaa lo- iMVeed for qnlek aale. UI.IN. trade. „ . I --------------— U.MI down or tend „retroct PACE aroUable Owner OL 1-MH.___beaLTY OR t-«Ot BUILDERB iMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. |-i- .. -Tj-Vr;“Trv'.^^ near WUllams Lake. Lake priel-1 World War li \ etS j lecei, H.MI. wltb II.IM dowa OR , YOUW Ot eXBOfBIUTY WMI._______________________1 EXPIRES IN JULY “SALE OR TRADE ij,® ‘S!iJ.rV‘Tir! Bouaei at 111 Omar, near pad- | pire,. we e-e oHcrlag tbU undock and Perry. 414 Irwin near | proetdeated rolue OMC Truck WUl take MM down fgag ,g. n. plug attached garage - ........... —--------- lor IlLIM. $82 MOVES YOU IN. NOTHINO MOBS TO PAT $79 PER month SYLVAN VTLLAG& Large ibaded lot. 1 bedrooma. ttreplaea. gaa beat, gift water. COLORED INCOME PROPERTY. “ M ^pi¥n Caii Open Dal^V 1 p.m. tor ap- bedroom and den. or 4 bedroom^ i2lu'-ri^r'af“Uf.i-i.''Sa‘{! PE HIM. ___ _____ ^TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. PB I-7MI after i DON'T LET LACE OP CASH St5^ Ki from ovnliM your owo boiie! BBABOARD FINANCE CO.. U» N. Porry FE MXl. ______ FOR COLORiEO. MODERN t BC1>- d termi. FE yS^ tot' _ _ _ O. Ptottleyr Etoiiter KM 1A4S1. 7 -, muu.M iDcludei beater, water, ---- Columbia Uundre faclUllei. orlTata parking. re 4^1M.___________ _ i In Keego Harbor, rioie W bua * TlUtt. AND BA-IH. BABY WIL-1 ateres Newly deroralTO AduUa come. IM Dreiden. only Relyeucei ^11 PE 3-7HJ. | i-nsocfirpRivAT^ ^YES-^, J. i 9 Michigan. Open Auguit EM from Pontiac. 4 bedroom n yard, ahrubbery, corner tot. Bi-rtreit. Clark- j bmS“ ll£V‘P»n“l*e"sUte‘'’Hoe-plUI. Priced Terr reaaenable. 141 EUabeth Lake koad PB I-NII MULTihxTlsTiNa"?^^^ | Hora RMS A BATH 1 CAR OARAOE Perry Pk I4.3M MM down ---------- "• i-Mii *"55 Suburtian uiving At Its Best Your future hamt la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES fT-ioiV " OR 3«2i _ INDIAN trade equity IN 2 BDRM OR l-MM JUDAH LAKE ESTATES On a lars* MUM ft. tot with pared street. Model tocatbd 4 mUm north of. Whiten Bled, on Johlya Rd. DLORAH BLDO. CO. PB 1-IIM BUILDHHS OP NATIONAL » ented on pared atreet near BtrlcUy mod-hrot. nreptoce. “b';\a ether priced T' TKI-LBVBL - loe Ml Pourth St.. El Joalyn MM dawn, of S etoyauoai. I'b 1 bedroomi. liall terrific faatarca. W arren Stout, Realtor n N. Snflaaw St. PB MtU Dally IS I BROWN SM Down - Lovely Buncntoi near Nortbera Rlgb. Only 4 yra old. Nicely ludsceped and IV car gar Thte ane U clean na i pin "Owner leaving Slate." i SELL OR TRADE —SDver 1 acroa af toad wUb amnU tomtator and garage Oil flani^rn : fruit treee. Priced at only Will trade tor large' •»— POR MR BROWN. OA S-MlS. I I. SPECIAL — Almoet e of good land wllb M x < galow home. Bnae ray hoi boat. Alum storms Oak A real good home ard right Only H AM AH yo Is your closing cotta. 3-Bedrm. Brick, 2-Car Garage, Full Basement Large bvtog room Copper plumbing. Ptoitered. Alumtoam wln-dv-wt We'U ruetom "qunUly buUd" tt. Only SU.JN. Top $$$ for Your Home 3 13-ft. Bdrms., lyi Baths RANCH ROHE-PARM COLONIAL ATTACHED IVb CAR OARAOE II a U ft. Uvlng room. Stole tnlry. Ovta gnd range buUt tat. "U" ehaped torch ktteben enbl-neu with tormicg topa. I dining artaa. Oeramte bath, cotorad fli-tuns and vanity. Many Mbcr wanted (aaturea. Wrll custom "quaUty build" K. Only IM.lN. WE'LL ARRANGE PINANClNO ! W". H. BASS, Realtor ' i Builder FE 3-7210 1 bodrma.. don. torga Uv^ rm. with carpeting, tectous ktteben. fuU tile tatb Oeaed In porch OTartookbte toko. Part baaomaai Alum, aiding- > Mr ■nrago. Bann-—loDdaeapad tot. MnSU. On nod Mttoktor ayiteto. Owa-.. _.J aacittlea m bt U reUrad aad waate to more to Ptortdn. wm taka a trade If you haeo a good equity to year bonae. Lgt. Ilrlag rm. s kttebaa. Cloaed to porch ovarleoktog lake. Pall Ksa.n..gribto*^r Evet. after f eaU PB 4-MM ar PE S-IMI A. JOHNSON. Realtot 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 HOYT PIONEER mOHLANOS ■ brick custom butu eiecDent floor plan —------• dlntok prIvUsges. WARDS ORCHARD Perfect tor rtUred. farm klicbon Uall.------ plaetertd walla. Oas baat. I Tip-top coodlUoa. Largo IL.. bodrooma. IH-ear garage. -»•- MMTSffi'TiSSSrVS HOYT REALTY, IM B. TEUBORAra _i re MM» •**“ FARMINGTON TWP. mm brick ranch. Oarm. IMl *• - ^£55; 'sprtaS^ Vs 4 ROOMS, CLOSE IN. PeI Joj^aia^Cafi r 1:M PB beach i ^BEDI^M. 401 N. Pmidock. I Pff“”ior“Mr5J itoddocTre' Uro.’ilY 'wm. 4 W. AND NE^ PIBHIr' '_________________1 LAROE. CI:eaN. MODERN. i'BEd: lody. Inq. 105 Dres^.___ | MONEY FOR MOTINO S REFUB-1 rroni lake Bald Em 1* Lake 4 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE/k wisHINO? - Oet up te 51 ........ T Saginaw, Apply In gluiBOARD FINANCE CO. I the Pantry. 5 p,rry. PB 5-5d51 _ _*-M31 5 HMS AND BATH PULL BSMT. M.0M: M.«m dn.jlM Ri^ura 5 ROOM m6DERN. toll BASE-m«nt Oak ftoors. Plreptoce 3 irtgt. By Sf, Benedlet’a. U.SM < Pi 3-57M. Done) uVoL* PE M715: 7 llEE NEW. ON i _________MA pitoee_____________heat. Sorry no chUdren u 5 ROOM APARTMENT. AVAILABLE' 55SJE MIM.-------------- toon. adulU. Ground floor. PE NEAR BIO LAKE. 1 RM UPPK ^•1144 orJOA »-MM.______ I apl, 511 jreek^MA 5-MS7___________ A ROOIU PiniNISHEO EXCEPT {NORTREHD 4 ROOM UPPER OA Ughto and gas, 3 small cblldrea brat. Sorry oe children under 1 welcome, til a week, 3M South] gM. PE Midi._________________ Edith. PE 1-^ after 5.____----------------- . •_««»“ _?Ty??aLY TOU-, ORCHARD COURT pie or FE 4-5451 130 Park! 14 WEEELY 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE betli S ratraoce Heto b *^10*5-, aS» OM^m. Clair ADULTS ON LI 3 room S bAtta. laragt. fuiwtahed ltd A week Howard - - apartments weekly . 134 ACRES Lane nearly modern 5 bedroom home. Other outbuUdtaigs Good soil 1 tmtU lakes 11 ml. west of PoDlloc. Waal caib offer to UL 3-1343 _______i Dorothy bnyder I.aveiider LAKE PRONT MODERN COTTAOEB Realior Bit 30 Years ...... ---- -...... —Highland Rd. iMMt or MU V0417 _ . _ ______ _________..OdM MODERN. OIL HEAT? LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT full basemeat. PE ^3•31 — M iPrtopr. Raft. to_r|e^b '-'- . — ___ newijT ^ price MM dn.. ttO per , c —.... ‘WLLB: , MIto ATjEEpTrAKE?“NEA‘R'ncAb- BEAUTlfeirdARAOE APT , MOO-arn. By oeupl* On* child wcl-came. Also, gardra spot. ' One block from c8y ItaUU. 1413 Vine- wood. PE 5-«ld._______ Doyi^^T PURN. I ro6|u ■Reol Oreolly - 1 BEDROOM - AIR* OOHpmONED ____ _ aacluslvo modern ' “ODERN. 5 ROOMr'OOOD'nsH-i'WiiTlido apartment development. I ,®J iRalcony'-iyp* buUdina with indirid- i _ ®H_*-**** *rilchen wlUi PONTIAC LAKE PRONT For rent bv week, month or sea-ion. Good safe beach. Taylor. OR For Ssle Houses Blataed. Kitchen fan, master TV ' many other fine fes- ........ADULTS MOR. 10 SALMER ST.. APT I FE 8-6918 Open Dally and M 10 a m .S p m ROOM UPPER. I47?mTa MONTH. CLEAR 1 ROOM APARYMBIT. Ulb Hneey. Between Oettase aad Oa-man PH 5-S040 COEf fOB WOMAN AND CHIU), wm care for obUd it mother E 4-14S1, It Ptorence. dXAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH^ 400 H. Bbftna- --Til Bf#£WNCY APARTktWrt* Uvtos room, kllcben. betoroom. IM H. Paddock, re 3-MM. _ LAROE MtOOM ATO IM PON-Uac OR 1-StM after 4 p.n MObEHM 3 Romt ATORniENT. K WEST SIDE APTS.. 3 %eh«a"iirat’neor°'s*|i Dt M Liberty be-_ PE 4-1031 after I t-lin. Other Apu. also tar* 5 I Cw Li L PH 5-IS ___For Rent Rooms 42 1 ROOM APARTMENT BVERT-. ttal^ lurnlsbed. OM mealh PB rkbOM. PENSIONER VrELOOKB,' _ _____ jsii»i«.ii»8 miuir rxjB ubr- I AND I ROOM tleman. Separate col. kllcbea. — —to. heat, hpt water. Prlv PE O-Mst " 'dSIu^d I roiTT6TOnio~4T~066R;3^ Kboals CtoteTIe ibopbUm'awl bus I Jlront^trerUve rmJlJ-fW;_ •ervle*. Call PE l-MM or FE CLEAN RM. OV.. ______ 0-43». PH 3: j»0. _ _ PE 4-1070 ' __ I________-__7_____________COMPORTABLK PRIVATE. LIORT TmEB ROoWs. In-’J* ilTcHEN'Rent Houses Furrifshed 39 n»«r lowa^pi i-tw and Ralh. AU ha»q on* j^rated ••«s«e« riiv nia.rov SLEItftNO ROOM eJfTTewi^vir n*.i^rN id- ROOItt WITH HATn. 1 BED- « Tiafinaw. PB SLy^TEiH APTS, j AubIliw^tohTI'TL*'3-llS4 , PLEASANT*~8LEKPIN0 S56®T " "r/ass" . i qll nmdern. altached garase la- SUBPING ROOM. OB4TUHSf. M Store S13 irov7 M. . ' ^ieilaw Ave. ;PB l-STO. 0 ROOMS AND BATH 4M FOOT lei. price M.5M. PE 3-41W. U SOe EQUITY POR 3I.IS0 3J1ED-room utiUty. hardwood ftoars. Carpeted, aluminum aterma and tcreens. PE 3-1170. I3gi AUl^ AVI? Adams Rd. |-' ' nrage. I den apa $9,990 DLORAH BLDG. CO. re 3-0133 __"SuUdera or Hatlonal Hemee" _ LAROE ROME. 3CAR OARAOE. Sreetrway. basement ato. Lge. swimming pool. 43 a M tot^Tf a 310. compiriely hedged. Weald have to see. 31M Pauline. Drayton Ptolns^SL*-J*>* LAKEWObD VILLAGE ‘ ........ ‘ 'ISTof^-uJi A H.oM trangierrad aoM I-------- wfu take jiSo'for'quick' Broker. CaBPE 4-llM._____________ ADAIU - TIENiEN AREA, ita Oetlyaburo Cl.. Judron Park Mb-dlvulaa. Stick and atototoami. J bedroom. L-sbaped ranob. 3 baths, torch kltchtn wttfa buUt-te Mreh-pabatod toUy rnaaa with fireplace. Atomtoiaa Ilwrtoapm ^pe wtadawt wltb marble -‘"- sanma. torn bum $65 MONTH U'ALTON-DIXIE AREA Ptat tttea W Ol'a for this re aundtag 3 bodfoom home!! Has baaemeto^'r*ear tag* aad aa eatet* Oka tot T Colj-Easlick Restricted Communities 10 Mite* West of Paotlac oa M50 DI JhMIS_____________MU 4-SS35 I LAKE FRONT — IMMED FOBS.' Beautiful settlito far uiti 3 kr ranch home with aUaefaed t*-rage ftrrptoce. enctoaad torga boat, dock and float, eoallg tot. many features. 117,-OM. Terms. BILTZ — Real Ea- E FOR SALE. ISO A \V. Yale. Cor. Stanley 3 Bedrms.. alum, siding, stona front. Oar. Dr. 075. mo. 40 ft. remfblmann realty PE 3M30_____________re 1-3717 TO SETTLE BPrATH. DUTCH Colonml. 3 bedroom, full basement, ana beat. Weal tide, very raaaonaMa. PE 5-31M. UNUSUAL CAPE cob TRI-LEYEL 1 birtrooma. Ml 4-34M_____ SALK BOUSB M........ \V. Yale, Cor. Stanley Model open dally 3 bedrms.. brick, gaa bent. Bamt., SO choice toeatlona. Sm. down Pymt. n l-MM or re 0-1717 RBbtfRLMAHR REALTY___ Walters Lake. 4 bedroom!. Plreplacf. screoned-ln perch, b car garage. 7 leto. tlLlM. MA WESllv$UBURB.\N’ 1 acres on 1011 Lecharen Rd. U the seUtog ter tbU 1 bedroom 1 katba. aunebad garage. Drive by If yon Ukr then caU tor ae-pototment. A smart buy at llT.-SN with snbatenttol down pay- "j.\CK LOVELAND SIM Cnatjtokt lU. PH 1-4871 WALITO LAltR. 0 kU. RRlCt ranch lib badhs. m car taraga. Carpeting. Water softentr LMa 1 yra. tod. Owner. MA Ideal for week ends. BRICK INCOire -- 4 nice ronms for owner nnd 1 rm. apt. Ibat rents fnr |17 per week Owner toavtof elate Onod ceodlUon. Oat heat Eacleaed porch. A good value at only OlI.IM Termi. OM OM OREEN LAKE ROAD -Lartt SO k 51 ft home. 0 Urge reomt. Stb balhs. Basemapl. M - “ ~ — Plreptoce. Ideal tor LOON - SILVER L.AKE Open Dsily 1 to 4 Twp. 1 bodrowa brick ranch. m Wnttan Blvd., Waterford 1 baths cerpetod. bnlH to tea-Wroa to kltchnn. pork aad bench. prlvUesea. 1 anr nUacbed enrage. MU Shawnee Lnn*. Mndere trt-' level bees* 1 bedroemt. 1 batba. bum la barbecue la kitchen, plus modern feataroa. 1 enr attached *H**G. Woodruff, Inc. __*10 PENOHSOOT RUU^NO i I to. torat 1 bedreeto ■wwifa wltb bteeaeot. AU an*. BuUt-to .even aad I. Lnrna tot aad touu atbar lent tmturaa, |M?4N. Aa- WnXlAMS LAKE, vVar around horn*, mwpmo*. »™ Mat. bnmmrot. ton cad yard wttb toU of trots. lenM aerventd porab tactet Urn toko. 07JM. tore. OSH Hatehary Rd. OR 5-Mll aftor I.______________________ far mto an ipbclous grounds sr|th ptlTltoget am WlUpait Lake. Some turtoOilaga tor sSlt. OIM Ross Hemes at OR MSU fto | |m. AM appolnuncnc______ __ 1 Rontoi wli NO MONEY DOWN ■ ‘a^nr irtog Tour Qtoro or non. ART METER WEST, SUBURBAN! la Saaatltto Wnlktaa HUto - Aa roistendtog iCantlai saving*' Hat rvnytblag from A paattod rocrenttea ronto wt'J) flrtptoce te a M.IH aqoart tnal tot) Matimwa mnrtgnn avaitabi* and you can mere to ■....ja.*"Srirf«K « ft gar. I ft taaUy M LIST WITH US rfficleal service. WE BUT. I A TRADE M yrs serving Uac * Viettoty. Open M. L. H. BROWN. Realtor ON EliaabeOi Loko Rond R PE 4-3504 or PE b4SU MULTIPLE UHTtNO SKRTICE Partridge IS^KE "iUU3" TO SEE Royal Oak Houses 1. Thrro bodraem brick raacb. PnU toteomeoL corner let. Carpeted. 3 bnSu KgeeUeat c*re Ka. Immedtote poaaeaaMn jiTSM dh. to new FRA mortfotc. Meatb^ ly pay manta toaa than reott S. Atanoat wew, 1 bw^m raacb. Ptol baactoent. ST ilU' let TYv perobes. On* Partridge MODEL 4581 KEMPF DHATTOH PLAINS 1 bedreem hehtt with fan boa ateat m bntito, naotm^ baa torta Utcbca with bnlit-u ate' *mtoT'Ala*”wur<*wa^ DON McDonald Bateman Realty MULTIPLE LISTIMO SERVICE $450 DOWN “Choice of Two" SCHRAM INDIAN VILLAOE Lovtiy 3 bedroom bungAtow vrtth uatlnlshed upstairs. Largo IS a 30 carpeted llv-ibg room. Blse carpeted dte-uig room. A keen modern kitchen wttb lends of cup-bonrd spnee 3 enr enrogr. On kenutifal tot. Priced at NORTH END Lovely 3 bt----------- Large 11 a II modtre kitchen wltb loads Of enpboardr Mantly tondacnptd let r ' On* dee, tot «toi‘ly"«nd!Jipi? F of the nlceat to this price “■ •” have eeer had. PuU other extrni. Only M.4M. NEAT AND COMFORTABLE 5 room bungAtow with garage tad workshop. Pull bnsemrni and almost new forced glr fumae*. Omd ettv norUi end locatiw. I. Only M.- SYLVAN at tbt la*. Oat ot.Uw nicer bemes an Onrtond Svertooking lb* toko. 4 kedrooau. tan room sad aeroened la anreh. NentI* now earpeung and drapta, with charm and comfort. Idrol lamSiy ON THE LAKE mowuuy paymeata of M7.1I. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EYENIHOB S BUNDAXS M3 JOBLTN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTINO SERYICE Templeton Near I^ke Oakland 3 bedrnoB modern bungalow^ torn tot, tmmtdtoto poaaaaalon. wJm. Vary rtsaeoabla Aowb pay- K. U Templeton, Realtor ms Orobnid U R^ PE 4reS . Slenmlas sak ftosrt. waUt. aDdtok aiuml-jMwt and a&ar ton-. turea. IN ft of toM tnmUga an Wnttint Laka. AOIoaTUN-BEUEVABLB bnt tha price to only $14.NS. Batoy n tummar at lletos. Imtoodtoig^ pnaaamlaw. GI's Nothing Down HERE 18 A NICE ONE! S Mg rogmi. riroa and srell-kept. Baaement, aotoantle rvU’^KiVro-SEi.sj ilTro.'S^b ?pp’SUS.lJ ^SZy'^^sRai'r"-' RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ^irssr^ tSTjia NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. WBHTBH SCHOOL DMHUcr . 3 badronm. PnU bnaamawt. aU bant. Prtood at Ill.MA wllb amnll dawn paymaws. n-a "Yaeanll” •HICK BUHOAUNr Hstth tiat I bodrana b«m talow. HardwnaS naan, ta-cawUy dacarotoi? Hto boib. PnUlNtoaaaaA tS HA bnto. ^-L^l:WbSli".s: eS Ibnaaena. 1 bat wotor rssisr iOBCRRAN BUNOALOW isa*’';:: eankly dectrsM Tgewnt. lHLtt2M*lS.’?re '*• TinniSOAT^YUmO call: Atk Ibr Mr^'caatan I WEST HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. I960 FIFTY-OXE I. ThU a Bl6« tr'itsTiu ■ —>l» TmJ!f*'wUh ~nt ijFSTsirJ!' Ann AiW !s::aL$.’ssk«b.*jst mmt tmt mt. nua. Scott Uke Uml IMlUr kMIC «■ • tMM*< Ijike Orion Are* $69,500 Cass Lake Front Homel $20,000 Down .r ?..{% _ Prospect ^nt ( nam Mwni wiw ih hMt * 1 c»r (ara«t. *«l«k pot-WMtalB. ItJSS Sottb. WILLIS M. BREWER --------------|LW UOR ra 4-tiii SUBURBAN C. PANGUS. Realtor WILLIAMS iTm * nOORANCB Nothing Down WHITE 'BUD' M« vMb flrmtoM, eirpetlBi Bd di«M dinlBi r«am. p1bb(-r (tPimr, luiarMu tU* batb, ----------It BtlUt* t--------------- (Irti. MB it lodByl I -----. . __________-Jvtd •________ Laka priTitec** oa Laka Oaklaad. H*MI. 4H par aaet aMrtoca. MOLTm.a uarmo sbivicb IRWIN n^**eb!S*’r^**^ !■ huaaiant. BUtoBiBUc baat aad hat - DaiL Ml I e airikaBt a •«r.R?«*pr5S"%*r\S!2*iS “Bud" Ntcholie, Realtor « Mt. Claaiam St. FE 5-120L After 6 p.m, FE 4-8773 ttM bowW- SaaaU I kBM. bet 1 It. I. rdl ptlai ."a^J-ai SS.1M. LPOwn . .-^CBt la bath, ei Ui aad • HEAR OWOELLVn.LB i»ck“Sa aiaTrl upa hoBia wUh atuebad laratt Full bataaiaaL •tth racraatToa nra^^T'Eitra aica lar^klt^ _______^'Fum> 5T*.™“ aad ahruba Ooad lardaa ai — ’'Itchaa. MI dIalM « claaa to achoala M.Hd. minute with large Iletag raam a - —*—aOc heal, M a aolUaer. Aad I onlr M.IM * For S«dt Homo* •al!de*£*t^'tba'*a4at ta %Su^ a*Cl^LAUI%i^inM^ af laBdaaapiBg ____________ £sria*‘i£;e’£5'aiaJi.*2sra T«a bedroedia atlfa adjoinhig balba. Third kMdraom uaeaBtaid ta bath aUo lUdlant hot water baat. iSaparate taraaea aapMaa heat ta dnveway. U needed). bitlt tatauatad den ar library aeertoek-bMe. THREE FIRE^CES. RtCREATTOR ROOM WITH BAR. REFRIOERATOR. BOILT m RAWOE. BUILT IM BARBECUE. Uald't auartara on laaer laeal Raidwood trim, coaton lln-iaM ea tba lob for Ibla particular boma. HaOtlnc ttaer - U yagu •ant tha baat. be aure to aaa thia mlBFiee W appo For Sale Hokse* By Dkk Tamer DORRIS Do you llhc AlumbauB aMlaa. caa you uaa a larst t bodro^ hoBwr Wo«d you Uka lo^ Uva on R. Oeataaaa ta aa eialuriM area of aotabMahed Pioneer Highlands BRICE I badi Carpeted' M ft. iiTing reoaa. ceramic tile bath. Large reercatlon apace la Aill haaement. ell haat. PTLTAN LAEE BRACR AND LAEE PIUmEOEi. jn.MI with caly t3.tW down. Iliitna now I LIST WITH Humphries WE TRADE DORRId A BON REALTORS "“—T ^aiinwK ww. C.I1 SMITH WIDEMAN ■BARF INCOME FootaitM It rooiaa. t apart manta. Froat apartatoat hai Ueing aad dmtag rooma kitehaa. t bodroaait. Bat bath Raar apartmaat hai Uelag aad dialnt roama, ^tehaa. I bodrooau ,aad ' Haar Eaatam dualor High. T rooma. 1 heArann ham* Apt. upaUlri. lue. Bacall-MUbT be I FRECUT- I SiWet Lake, ^m^^^ape Cod BeaiitlfiTriMk ftoore.”Vard'-cloa^ galcrt. F n >' bom Scrooned bo terms”'** OEOROE R IRWIN. «ALTOR H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOE8 AND AUBURN — t-Hlt —---- „ ___________n J-7MJ WALTERS LAEE AREA - 4 bdria. V----------»!-»*• .^nr good SUB.^ SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY r. HURON OPEN EVES. iweepSit Cl the buy of the b^le or weu reuionablo t o to trade. BRICE ROHOAIAtW ••.IIP with «5 dowa, aawly deeorated. oak floor; gerago. daody lot ••ylM *>u anebor feaclng, eacant. locate) oft South Blvd . Diur Crooks. 54) Bastneos Opportanltles^j For Sale Lot* «:r3 r Hu, is,'%’ss. zmssr^s^ I'JS^ S?\CRIFICE a" cabins. t'Tibosil Ur BT tM- FAVRMRHT BLOOM- ^ m^SS^W Oy HIM __ * ftaid w»«i * .“SyliS i coBHBr^ooiairaciAi Roao- _ M»Ok Ut WrJL*" •••‘L ,B, loeatod la thrl^ commaotty , teram OR .l-W**-.____ cloto to Fopttuc Freaeat Mcoma . • «arr'tiDE ON fated gSs marnuy. hae oeaeMlal of I I MMB bouse OB M to be gS moMtly Total Waterford Hills Estste I „ *ss;;d saJS ^ Herbert C.^s^RlU^ KENNEDY -TllMl FE t-U»4_____________________j .“itortlV aat. Tib For ^he AcreRfo 55 ___ym^lSirr. TtUd —--- Oil j-mi ‘ *Tia 9ip OR l-wu bedroom HOME ON I ACTIES. | fia»?i"..*.Ti**u ir**pirn:s. IftDd qoolrtcl.^ mA “LF-TS TALK BUSINESS" \ 40 ACRES Sceiilc bu Dixie Tavern Hot spot and quick lunch. Good parking and at onlT trM* down Utcludlna property aad modera bulld- FHQNE FE 4-iMT j ^ fishing trip! He’s probably showing! George Smithson the size of a stack of poker chips that got ’ away!" , Your Opportunity I hate a hwaa of your awa. fe haea two 3 hadroom^ homee otb can ha lived la while y«i Blsb. saiaU dowa paymont. easy iwf - Vl.4S”do« \ 40 ACRES Nice buMdlnt elto north oI\Fontlae. LoU ei treet Near a«o4nahttif lake aad hosting alU., I»ly UM per acra. Flovd K«it Inc.. Realtor ggaa'oiale Rwy. at Teletreph FE 1-0133 \— Open Evet. free FARlUNO For^&sle^RfW 5< '^CMoce of a tllaUma. .^;,'Sk.‘Mr iSS?b”” X ipg«~"FORD. 3dop~'odi^3y; material CMI after » p.m. i-4tag. _________________ •» FORD CONVERTIBLE Department Store Big Ucket soft goods. Far-, feet lor oetlre coople Ow^' era new plant call lor QUlek acUon Barguhi “ I MICHIGAN BUSIXES .SALES COfePOR.M’lON I ! JOHN A LANDMnSER. B^EM r>ty^zrl^Jsf OLWk 4 leUiiUer e : Bateman An Older House grove of maples, la i adftloD. Hcb^ some work. B ol M a iM lot I miles I Factory Workers Factory t We have a 3 ’bod) «L UvtBI rpMH. wsHSdc bftMOiMt. ftoe«4 yard CIOM For Sole Houses ^3 hIghwl5a*eblM 1» mU?a”iM^ ] "Rf MHLTIFLE LimHO 8ERB1 “Yw JOHN E. UNION lAE*. FBIV. 3 _BDBM. modern f IRWIN Canueimw 1 Near Flaa Uka: ^teue three CRAWFORD AGENCY,| ----------- , — - ' adyard. Tndy a lovely ... tofy: glS.MS.S*. school Dletrlet: Tpung STATEWIDE FE l-t3(S. MY 3-1143 - CASi LS. BO., I ______________ _ 1 1 Lovely brick. 1 bedrms. lib I eapoaed bsmt. 3 car attoeh. wm Uada. PACE ■ OM. you WUI Uke thte ebarmlH firaplace. aliutv tmi ^er home on Ike Wettalde w reie. breeeeway lei •! JISS, rbedroomi. iH bath., epa- i •» 49 For Seie Lake Property 511 Sa!5Si.**oB^»ok*^^*^^^ _ I " ........ ITib aCR1»-WITH^ NtCE^ T RM ________ ! nn 8. Telegraph_________ ^owirFr^w**" "**^ ' V " “FoV Sale by Owner ete?il!'l rooms., Attached two-ear imrage. good beaeh, aha^. ' _ miUt'lB**' aad dryar. MULTIPLE USTINO SERBICR WILL ACCEPT .. - •malltr houea or load contract OB the toUowlag: I. TVs. boats. cisat klicbea, two car garage. | ‘gj ft*VM'S^^5*'5tj 3^ ^ !??r I MU 4-mi sale at of July K. U da. payment reoutred. Write Footlac Preee I hornT Prietd at My t3g,ate REALTY OB < I Cmomt^LUe Frtvlleg«. ^e* IDEAL TEl-LEVEL T« .fT- Lf^^ _*T¥!!5i*_ BUILDEIta ' bedroom Baoch Homo. 1 CLARK ‘Vijrsfi r must sell; n Tan I •■Ml i Oulord . TB M»14 _! ' n - I da. povmoBi rtquireo. no Iradct. /cm' Write Footlac Praaa Boa «*. j Hagstrom I -IRADE •B’ MU' - *»' busy tarmlag —t hi FRESHLY DECORATED 1 bedriwm bungalow with hreeaaway and 1 car garage. Naw fumaco. Ceramic REALTOR FE 4-0528 Pn 8 TELEORAFH OPEN EYE*. MILK ROUTE - ta * BEAUTIFUL^ FIVE ROOM BUNOALOW. WaU to waU carpotlng la living roM. largo modarn^BOtty plat klWhea. 1 ^ hath. IW car |arage oa | John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Since 11» lU West HurdH Street . Phone FE 4-MT EVE FT 4-4044 j________ SILVER LAKE FRONT i , 4Tg|4S wooded lot. Safe sand; 1 beach moderplied hnagalow. un-llnlehed floored attic ruU parti-, lloasd haaement, recreation room > and h*r. m baini. Terms at, i tlg.ta* Including uU furnishinga. ' Agent FE l-ttfr_______________| i SUSIN LAKE BeauUful e)rtru Urge 1 bedroom J ranch, lakelront lot. M In. H)r. ' rm Ule bath, electric heat, at-, Uched garage, er— '—• tlder emaU home Partridge \down’. Hurry an EucaUcht lima prices. In- | gite. aces up or wnst nara von., I track. 41 farm , _ FE 4-33M. Ce with 11500 CASH FOR USED TV'S. RAbl^ ooc! pbimoe. and tepa recardars. PE ssr_i___________ CASH FOR SMAU^^ WORK- ■Jsass •S!'^ 'KS-i'S ’ r i aparimant. On ooo of ; Sh^er riall A ateM. etc. BoU or lca'..bo.Uat highwaye aim r low down paymont. Open S HAYDEN PERRY FARE « buy at I N BURN' tia&’wS Nt BUN 81 H. P- HOLMES, INC. E MM Down. I----- w*U carp«t. Lftrft ------»*?«: Off Mt Oleateos. MIM with terms 1 BE. 0* {TM M3WN. Bamodated 1 BE. las paw^teth^nuttetir' BatamaM. ^TElU^ON4f*H<»»* FmMahed ypt.'“fit* sr.*‘i's; .‘i?‘mI; ttORTH SUBUBBAN. KucoUaM 3 B.B. homt. FUatared walla. OU IwraM^gllti GILES Sj%^*'ABEA Lot it g wMb eleaa 1 B.B bout aa J.Cr-HAYDEN , REALTOR ME. Wgiton FE t-Mtl Opoa Evea. $9,500 West Suburban I room, 3 hadraom bemu. Full WteM»n»_ wftk Uljj} Idlag. 1 U W Large IM with plaMy of garden apace. Located^ au paved atract aaar Baldwin Bub-gT.^w^wapaymaUM- GILES REALTY CO. ~ MIT5 Ml BALDWIN AVE. ----.4^ ---- Si®. ITIPLI ARRO vmi build 1 bedroom rooca nr», homo on your M. FMl baeament, VSLrSrSa 5U**"’ “'*‘ *“”• puss MCNAB_ ABT MKYEB ANNETT tug rm Hall, dlnlag r kltchon with hroaklaat r 1 bedrms. both. BaeeiM ... ..... ------p, n hoot. ( It,Ml. •: N. bedroom homo, aawlv decorated throuMtout. Full haecmeat. gut bout, 3 car garufu. largt lot. Only ’^*1__________________ ^raiiMorrt FE 4-4526 ______. _________ . Income Prdperty SO nlctly Undscaped and aUo - ’'____ --- ^ ' I FAtnLY BY OgWEB. MUBT ) M.5M with M.IM ’ Mil. make offer. FlJI-llSl._ I r FAMaV^ INOOME. BBINOINO three ■KDROOM. brick, ,Wc. I *7‘.„to*rrii“4MV j ^ard Lake Avenue, Inquire ITS I 'it'TV 1 run m- ■ Baldwin Avenue, FE 5-lMl. iematloo BY OWNER. 3 FAMILY HOW, - - - — - — - houses, good *o«l*- Lake Farms i I STREAM. Almont—355 Acres Heaven and Earth for You and Your Children through tovelv i “ ’■"*....; n l-MM - FE 4A4M ! CLARK REAL ESTATE ... "fi??-! “SoTii^jrLigKis^wvicT: “\VESt~SIDE BRICK ilcred Uwn M A Winding dri •pUt-eprioklcrei ciuilon peace ______ ., lifetime ol happlncta parhiy built. fuU h ranch home. Huge rec ptace. dsn, 3 bedro aoree lor only MT.TM e Harold Franks GAYLORD f TRB OLD _ iXrOI ROO^: 114 ttATRt SCRBKNCD TSR* aS?;?5SS!fV®^“ ■ UAWAU*. below dufu-. NAVAJO DRIVE vqor---- . WEEKDAYS BAT^ANDSUN. 3 BBDRmM BOIA BY. OWNER Eicellent 1 family Income. Two 3 loom renUle up. Largest room and bath down. Huron Oardene CaU FE MMe._____________ CLOSE IN - 4 UNITS. badrooma. Ownei I gU per weeb. DRAYTOH INCOME WIXANS LAKE ilOT WINAN8 LAKB DRIVE Modern brick colonUI home Urge IM on private ITI i Wtnana Lake. I *' U8-ie eupreeaway. living, dining, kl cloud porchet. I'e----. - --- garage. Memherahip la Lakelands Oolf aad Country Club Included. Price und terme eoultaWe Im-medUte potuulon. For uddltlmel Information call Ol §-3411 ejO to 5 days, or Brighton AC T-lMl evenings and weekends, f^n ... -----appofnl- U THE "BIRD - TO 8 77 Acres—Clark ston ut west of CUrketon. aulteble I • . ,r aubdlvliipo or U.rMlmeul “ I rantV whi.— —------ , "I thsnal banquet rum. Owners, -----_----------------- "I "•'•A; LOT near ijATLORD It - W. \HAGSTROM ' "•‘•l mm. boy s go-caet wWh \ ' fiber ilhM body, water iwmp wttt j twioWhuid^ )mm, 1 « Whether mu re looking lor U' PONTIAC OR 4-01581 .H>.43_ufterJ_p gi.------- good work farm, an Invutment. .y.. hat'v’rr'OUMWReiAL'BDlL& t-ATB MOI«L CARS Am CAa LS"-'5»S-V .5.r^i £• i™-, -- «" "-^1 a,!S'.ti.ir new discovery Sale Utlld CofltraCU «l' ONR.T«Hll.«.RLT r Intpectlon without i Sample of Others; I. TT ACRBB—Wonderful rolling land betwun Holly. Orand Blanc. Farm houu. Fine eubdlvutoo po-tanttel. IX .* ta"^ra’yto!'"i&lu^ut^” ; WATsiw LAIB. Va'^ ySP'TTi i rora furSlSeS upetalre * 11 J. A. Taylor. Raalter. OR D DUKE*, I RpO»*B..»4TH. DH- _____3 I furn. pine 3 turn apte. Low di— ALL DAT I grmenjll^ht^ a^a^^wUl | It ACREjS—At Otgatowu In thumb' Agricultural urea. • I heuw. (I3.0M. reeraatlon n Partridge 20% Discount ;— g.OM land contract. Paymantt "JJJl" «Hr" AIM month at • ur cent tn- payment- aa w.------^ tereal. Baaioned 3 yaara. Bacured fitACTOR WITH ALL EQUlK br • room homo near Holly. ment. Swap for uaed — “ LAUINGER REALTY i OR 4-b4ai oun p to p TIRl'-S lUlJVtmema U. Rd^^ _Oun ^un I wui take anvlhlnc 35% ZUBCOUNT'ON f M.MI UUID | centrect. Secured by goed e~*~ per mut^ ut’frt tntereut. D 1 trade an new Ml FR b<434. ‘ WATER SOTTENERB TC ' or mU 13 M month. Ol MttcheU DUtributhag Ce. I WILL SWAP ROUSE Ak#U- HHHOH gp Booth Bt. Urihg raom iSu' lerw : I LOT* n-IzaWH LAEE. BT fom^Ir ^t“on*Igrgo^Ibided j ^g^TTSE^BONT LOT. CANAL | W*“-“*L9..f.4JP5.^.5£A C. PANGUS NA 7-1SI5 ___________________ _______________ ________ It._______OrteevtUe cer^R 3-«m______ Me, Wep^y 571 “"PES'Sajf S*«SS, JSS41 «.u o„.n Pr™»rt. 52 ' rig aicrtie «u. \ JS/aLSgS* * Sale Resort Property M »2f2rtMg enddriui gw T^ «l contract at mm Mk. cn M.- WANT OOOD USED HOUiETRAS; ' ..... ' ■ Julyn._ IM. Call FS 3-<4ll.__| ' " * ». OB 3-37TI. OROWINO lOeCO CO. FAST j luiury ol roomlnau Rum t« ar- play tbalr part h tom-plaonad 3 bat nouf, full bath. MM LAROB 3 BEDROOM I hardwood floor. 1 bed 3 vp, full bath, bM j-sriji----------_ DIXIE HIGHWAY FHONTAOE ^ . .. ., ],s n, lot. Zoned ----2 „„ 61 £u*:k.r"Fs?T5y For Sale Clothing 64 Isokt the play, una Jaa-- turas a world of cooveifterc aablnat apoea. The aatra large lot. almost 3 ecrea. -la made to order for toe klddlee. plus beaatiful FMM Crmk flaws IBrougb -------- ipim- -— this Colored ___UL FRONT. WILLIAM* LAp; KgeeW^e''7Jl3*i.SS‘» far I3.5M, Lemvtag etete. MM I Bowan._OR 3-Tra._________ I DUPLEX ON SAND POINT NEAR ' Cauvine. Like new. modera. na-tural flrenlace. iHeWtra.'todowa. ; good teach. Ideal for 3 faoaUee. - ' or income. Terme. DL 3-3343. iLBABETH « WWT - Home Seekers Fu courteeue aaaUtaou cMl Mrs. ®LakeIronf*clndw'hloek eotteg^ Howard^ft 3-M13. Many lartmmlng and Ilahlngly* ■2. 'X? I 3-34W. LAE* MICHIGAN B Frankfort, Michigan. — ^—•, eotuge. fuml-^--. i3*M o^i-mr_________ “f^%^ orpu,c>sj ra-i FlilANCB*CO.. hM^.*?erry.| fireplace, ___leott LakV'N'iee treei -- thrute. Immediat put. Only 315. OWNER RETIRINO Reetourant 3MM cemeM bto bldg, etooe front. 3 lou 1 lot lor parking. Mod. equlpmont Sc^ M cualemert. RMc ,^and equipment only I yre. old Mutt te neen to uppreclate. BurgMn. Oily 31^ 1 vn “1 Signature PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Paul Nyoiies. Real Est. rm 1-11751 J II. Lake ) LAWRENCE W. G.AYLOKD. Realtor 3 funt o**oh NSM 3 bedrum, large living rum. yenMlan hlinde and drapee.^^ haM^^cloa ___^oAn^ M_________ MACEDAY LAKE Tear-around 4 bedroom wfto '3 complete dmS« raom. meden kltaL-_ Mrcb cuphwrdt galora ^ aep-•nto breakfast oaak. Over JM ^uat*%*the'rxpreaiVay 6*. 33. Pumped MAIN CORNER SiaXI«5 FT ! NOVI mer home. BeauUful well tbuded vmax ideal far ns etattoo. lot Oopd beach Beat of Hahlng. -lannelled Into 1 more Ukee _jly MPM with terms. Call Clint Rutltr. Statewide Real Estate. P^e Linden, PRsildent 4-3331 or PR 4-31M ______ COMMS “ClAt lOT VIBW OP ELISABETH LAKE - From Blctura window In dinlas area, Mae paaoM Uvlag rm mil. 1' bedrmt. hath. cMwaal kitchen. uUUty with H^ oil hauboard baat. Bluuk' an canal fU.iort l^ueatoo at poea. I rum baaia. lovely glaieed in pareb with knotty Hu walla ^ t^ flMri 1 ear garage. Only ■nro iJr [cOUUXKIOH. REALTOR, ARRO REALTY ,143 •Caie-SUiabeto Rd. FE 5-1^ FE 4-3844 °”*All DAT SuN^/ **' N OAKLAND LAKE FRON 1 floor home no shaded , laoibcaped IM. Ouk * !• furniture tecludad. Llv 1 ja.M%JJS5%?'!isrfr, Kat' »o»w?”r^g.f*ea'rae4-toj laaluded. |15.- TfiM^ 5“ aa sf .fc)SS ROTANNMjr.^gRAL«« OPM EveMopa * Buaday 1 - 4 . FE 8-0466 MULTIPLE UBTTNO SERVICE O'NEIL t,Ai!^Web?.?hyn?S5 baard feoelnt M an oeer-ataed 3«ar garage. Large ________«t-sai: an loa tarm-atyia kitchen. WeU landedhped. vAaaM and S^y.‘?elrtof*nnw*‘S3li fer‘»Jfii5SW-l25: Item aad lit. juSja!------ S^. H’Scre'^kfteliam don- heet^ew"eer*eI5*^" S8 iSr NAS MOVED-ICOT SELL. ®''bSrow**ftto IwwmmM nata. dtnM aink. MUWa •van anasaftnoa bnnert. W»*t tttburban M- Tau’U da yaaraaH a faaar aer***Srba1Sf lTS5?l “ RKJNT DOWNTOWNS Mg •ti rwoM, twa eaary. Naw B? SrSLa*”! rwaaam win' mnra than make ^wjunuwu. Bat- OVER AN ACRE IN A S**3 RAY O'NEIL, ftealtor n Jvw**”**** 5Kim! etetUeM beach. PlaM trees sad a screened^ house to eniey toe deys Is Owner leav_.------- willing la tacriftce for quick Is Owner leaving itate wiling... Tsfe'&rmts’ Tou can have Immediate imeet- 303 PMUac State Baal BMg. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $-500 ............ Household Finance* I masonry bldg. It Corporation of Pontiac growing area. 3tb B. Bagluow it ; , Realtors. ME. “ “ -PE 4-M3S 3 PORMALS BLUE. CORAL AND red, glee lJ._Call_pr 3-1I70._ BLA^ "C“ii F P O N~»ORliAC wora once, itee MU. OB 3-«y. GAINED UUS *7 TO • DREHt* skirts, me., some never wan. Veryjeasenable im 3-Mq_____ LAOrS CLOTHINO. BlEEi l» H M lano anw C bMM. Euc. cond. MA I-13H. ..... I-Mll hetwe - * ** — * Sale Household Good* 65 ' n.-rg-, BUCKNEIR ROCHESTER : 4« Ttw TORE AiRpDHPrrtoNEiC dMIStelled*L«..'irr*mlngham^Fly)BAn~PR6Nf~^LL ! F. C. WOeXi Co.; SESoiiSlD’piNiR^ Co" _ ---- -JioteS ' ** ***** ' Easy *Part!ln/*?‘pLoe^Sc^i-Ml i.PIECE~KLTEB’~ORAT B^ i-rn-^hVara Eenatogton Park. ;----*****^ i i TEAGUE FINANCE CO. j JKS, KllSte ’ii" ■a*c*"r,a-f;^ «ird.‘Th*5Ji SSi^r. I ^ Suburban Property 53 'St to! 202 S. MAIN I a • East of JuDcUoa U. g. 37 --- Oo I mUe North M . Thou East 1 ■ mrrj m. xj^wymr m. r 'LOANS Development Co. 173. Ronad at_----------— —. picture TVs. S3t. Chain. 71c. E^a 114. Blgbcbalrs. I3 M. Dining rm. aulte. gM. Haw badrooma. Uvtoi rooma. raattroaa. ruga aad dtoatles. factory 1-----— ■4 ortoe “--------- turultuia ’asSAfi?*^6a!i: ____Casa, Pt 3-M43.________ I RADld^'PHONOORAPBB COlA usad. sel^choap. PR 4-7glg_al^. PIECE UVINO RiOOM BUTTE. ----. Kenatagtoo Park. _____________________ ptee-panelod parch, tekofroa tag ter a lar» tamite at a ante pries. My tli.lM. t ■TAKBWOOO VILLAOT' ■ Latlront ' Uteti ^ , LARI SRERWOOD" 2?' Mt' UkelroBt .......... “*• nr Ukefraot ........ batoa and full haaemaM. 3 large •Mae ftrapteua aad kooite plat IhtniigliiMir template wJto 1 gueat hmuaa la back and 3-car nraga. Prteod M MU at oaly tqtM. I-AUINGER REALTY -JR 4-4MI Opmi 0 to • 1331 WUBama Lk. Rd. ----— KENT OWNER LEAVINO STATE — Baa tola attrwdva 3 badrm hoMs. Ledgofwek llrapisea ta llv. na.. Ita tUed batoa. extra large tamUy rm wito fireplace lH ear caraae Peacad rear yard. •la.glB wfto MtM da Draytaa area. Lake priv. .. , Rocheeter. Good eoadtttoa with ~ 'approx. 13 ACItn IN MILFORD i aewte decorated 5 rma *Mri-I Village In line for tuhdlridtog. ment upMIrs CltetoM partly gjO ' Dave WaUoi^ IlM * Com- ' area « raar. Haply PaaUac ________ llS jarce «^Mri4-344*iJI|Ulmr^ Preee, Bog M. ____________ “ *,?fog [ffo i For Sale Lots 54 Kent, L ** H**%_Frap-57A / fiooi«HoiLlD'*cwood “** G W-... 1 .'fe !iM BROWNELL. BIRMINOHAM % .\ Better \\ At of Life .central boitoesa dtetriet. g rMM -^ienDI.T SERVlCtr* for of^o. ohop, i —igwr^w/wM ^*m|t fw\ * store SMJBUto, >3«l______”A^T10N^MH TO tlM^ *U?S!5?..‘lBSr'i-S!”S;l sSiTa ” ' isjsss'sr.s.'ri sa.-'rM: 'la-yg tetUon Low at jlHM. IlM down. dqetofo eltalc. attg^y,. ete Will L-VDirS. INC. MM Diitc Hwy. OR 3-13II J DoTothy Snyder Lavender ROCH E-STF.R . ROM EO, »'^u,"*L?*Sed*^£!I^’2: LOANS 111 173 0500 , Ftoe for ratteto, cahia, MV l-fltt. a PlfCCE SILVER ORAV BBORM. iim. Double draeeer. boo^ '>1. Wee cheat 3 vanity h 1 to ------- WHEN YOU NEED PARKWAY AT DRIVE I Ho. 4 13I.SX] EAST BURURBAR pta deMribot tola ww« iaaae Ptrtura windows, tiled bato ietjS ,'!r‘car*'JKSr*-i?. eattan aad larte IM. Now only ITtM wNb SloA da. MDDnN • ROOM BUNOALOW Wceted oa Long Laka. Feataraa carpeted living rotea with fireplace. eutamaUe aU boat, haao-menL Urge Woaded tat crniv gn.Ma - terms gl.iM down CM J. g. JUylor. Reaner__C» 4-«M. | LOT M IR^DOOOi _ - 4-S04II R»ea_PlG-**i**-_ La16S~LOT. I3T PRONT. LAKB Priv. to 3 lakei. PE g-llOt. lake PR1V~ ‘inyder : _____» Eat. M ’--- , MSI RtgbUad Rd. IM-IOI . •toa^EM 3-3103 or MU 4-gtI7_ ARB WYTH ofrion iizn ct- $25 TO $-500 \ Wo wL< be glad to help yaw. STATE FINANCE CO. 1H PoBtiae State Beak BMs- FE 4-1574 TSans ns Tongpr BAXTTER a UVINORTOWE 3 modem atep tablea. a cotfaa taut. 1 daeoratea all lor IM. Pay only M a \ T«Anwa*i ^rtthvrt. ^ UkfAv* _____________ • X II BBvffiiau miaa. {mm. Pioam rubber hacked ruga, tlljk; Twaed rugs, gMJS: Axmtaater, ia,g5: Rim pads. asJI. Pm rasa Puralture. 41 Orchard Laka Ava. • PC dinino rm set oac^ rotor's Item. Careod watam. UL - X* 4 in "lot WALTiOW ISSi '.!SufSS& w.'JSSSS: ___r. i2U‘torte.*‘lS."vuiM.*Ai.:‘ Credit Advhwt wara,_e«™ __^_____________________ _0R_3-Md"iteaiter. pr5l»ried _ I Linoleum Rugs $329 RusiiteBB Ouoortunltie* BUDGCT i OCR DLB 1S | 04 m wall iiie lOc n. Laui pa4M. DUSiness vpponunnma conrouoate billb-no loanbi giit na- patm. »im Vinyt »- AREA raacn noma wUh fuU _ kUh. M It. Uvmg rm. ato kitelwn Ftetdy at ttortga DIvMad bMa't wIto apaea fat rm Ltkgt MA tei wtto priTttagaa. •!*■•. Tatma. Flot'fl Kent Inc.. Realtor SIM DMte Bwy. M Ir^—'■ U^lj«3^.^^0nW^ MANCT privwtYTQke ' WMjN ^Uaa taoated aa and -"T- ROCHESTER la tM OM af dam. aoa Fiiianrial Advisor.s, Inc. !i»cu rr Ita a SAOINAW FE 3-IM3t Mortgage Limrs 62 ___ COMFARK (iierokee Hills BRr'sPW YOU BUT) . Ton'll Uba lU woi better rat an__ Lake Rd. Ot^riW Bird. Realtor j „ oammaatty N^ R^ BM, F* 4-OMl^^_______Kara FB t-IMl ] lce*M. teSemt riBbt 1 MteCka a Realtor ^ *ri 1*1 m ^te* tafia**i^JtS2Jt i Voss & Bucicqer. Inc. 3M wauaeal Bldg^ , FK 4- amto'^ow'’pavumte *A* porfert l . Out of the Rut ! ! ar prolasatt— --------- *''*** I have a b a m t place of btulaces, an lac erne -- enaUeai future Mvaatmaal. boa t ___fsrra..*t»rta^ gS£pf;ra*m'3S3S; no ^«^>iiwROCtCT ^12 Felt Rase Rugs $3.95 OUAR ROOa* FAINT. OAL. ^ ViovI Linoleum. Y»rd 79c •y. FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC 1 . THUKSDAY, J0NE ! jPile tfoHMboy-OowU 65| Sale Hoineliold Qeads 65, Sale Hom^U^ooda UMlacejlyeo . DAY SHIFT aoai^ Used Trade-In Dept. 55!^ W”®*mS .h«, ...V;a gal VnT.^'gr*. m n. ; °^ouA^ol;m . m a «»tiD«w rf» r Fraak Adaas «aA^‘r — Wt kujr, mU mt U«d«. Col . amt loak »rMae. a mk* «f im riMU Ft t-IMl. . om HON. BAT. t TO I , ~H *Mroma ^to* fat . AJ^^Jwua BiSgkU I A'vmi~Bicrtac noMOiM- Mr. tneUcat coodlttoa. Coa-nuMTs Fow«r_C«.________ A^ALUE ■oUrwood bMdboMd* .... * 4.N Hanyvood bad Inmu (but) I 4.N Odd ehnU (!■•. Mm) .fl4 It W..1. Dgak b^ IIMI nBOROOM OUi FliTWO 4tO DIM* a»y.____^OBJ-in4 BABT BID. aFRUKia AMD MAT-A-1. «aer - " ' t Fbbn _____w: °^Ft Mil, wlLaAVlMa BTATI. tfDBT SBX. I FlM« b)ond dovbl* bedroom Ml, . drob loot Dunoon Pliyfo mAhoc- *1 Mir ubh. choln and podt. i---- wool riM and pad. tuls, 1 mou RMo-a-bod. drum watant. launn chair, tub c-- Magic Wd. IroBliu board, kiteh-ca ware, glau, emna and mlM. ter quick lak. MI t-1411. __ ; LEAVINa 8TATB. BSDROOM IVt, :f"!i! sS5ff^*?^ji::»2?**ebMrV “a Bradford Dr... LEA VINO ToWn: 17" MAHOO. TV a table >40; telephone A record Maad. boudoir chest, lampajtlar- inomuijt .IBONtB. FRO^ TO cenetort wnalet i ilectric. BenV' an lroarl& tor day. Ft 4-M11 Crump LOOK! BARGAINS! WASHERS & DRYERS We bare .selected 10 modeU to strators. Borne brand new. Both auto, and coneentlonal. Oeneral nectrlc and Norje. Take up to M mos. to par. FaymenU as low as tits wkly. We trade—We —ga, Ul; t^'^'play'pi pad. 111. OB 3.0711. BIO FK „ ______________ It' WlUlams **9,^0.;; Bt. n t-WT. "* BTOT-IN B A N q B ANp., OVEN. ,_alture^«_’orcMrd Lake ..... iUNOLEDM AMD PAIMT BAlJCli ' prloe at Jack... BEWINO v.blnet Full ________ B la only Mt; Can be had by the month at payments ar IS.4I. Onlrersal Company. FB'kIODBBM ifrlgerah te Its. I fOT 9SI9 ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED i FULL INCH THICK aluminum comb. doom. Begu-larly priced SH IS. Tou pay $23.95 Bales Taa lacluded FHONB OBDBBB k s s i; a s n t mams. Bllibtly Miatchcd. 4t" modM^ Ml Talus I4I.M while th«T taM. Mso terrtne ralues op ST' and M" modeU. No pboog orderi, please. Michlgaa numieeat, SSI Orchard Lake Are.—S^_________ oauHUDS, .iciicie, soower, swis. Factory Irreiulars. Terrific raK ues. Iflchlgaa Fluorescent, MS Orchard like Are. — Rear Fark- Ini —_1._______________- L A W M MOWBBS BRARPni^ Flck»up and dcUrer. FI t-ltll. BKNDtX COSfBINATION I and dryer, like new. Wt flee. tH ftmersoo betweei tlAFLE TWIN BED AND tijMj cicMleat edbdittaa. Fs IIATTAO WABRBB. OOODCONDI- Uon. IIS. IB t-TIll^____________ “ ~ FOCI BEDROOM le with bos springs > no refrigerator, Items. BUCK BOBTON - ROCEEB. %llywaod twin beds. Ml; oak dinette set. buffet, table k tour chairs; steamer trunk. 111. FE BOiLT IM OVEIW Muare Bwtrto 1 ua R. , IMI 7 bunk beda complete with springs and matlMia. IM.N. Pearsoo'* FumltardT U r—*- CABINET; BFRINO AMD Item rubber jmd. |M. Call Met-amora OB ^SIM or eome M. on M-M to Pratt Bd. 1\ mllee B. of Upour. Mtt B. Lapeer Rd. CABH FOR FURNITDiU AND tools. FE 4-4M4 or OR S4S7I. CAM FOR SMALL RADIOB - r not. FE SSI. t71 Bute Bt,_ NEDD AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER? Let our water beater exeprts asUat you. Ifor Information or U you like we wlU bare a re-preadbuun call at your heme. n l-TglS. Appliance Sales Dept. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE OVERSTOCKED 20% OFF All store r—• ■•-■One we._ — June 23-M _____________ SBTB FROM llt.M up. TV antennas. ttM. WALTON TV IIS B. Walton FI I-WT _________ OUT THEY GO! GIBBON Refrli RCA W-Pool A CRATE MARRED FRIO. WA8H1R, Ills off., 1 used Frtgldalre “ frlMrators. Ml.ll oach, C_, ton's Furniture and Appliances. SMS Orctard Lake Road. Eeego, priqioAIRE Auto. Washt. Harbor. FE S-MT4.__ KELVINATOR RefrIg Renewed >SI DON'T WAIT 'TO REFURNISRI HAMIL'TON Elec. Dryer Sill TON^St^ - $31.95 FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of Frte Parking ________On Our Lot___________^ 1 SEf OF GOLF CitlBB. 1 TR. old, MS. Wringer type washing machine US. I h.p. chain saw SIM, 'SO Ford pIck-Qp. aU In es-cellent condition or will swap. FE 4-MM_________________ 1 USED OAI FORCED AIR FUR-nace. all controls, fully guarsn-taed Sill Ac# Heating Coolins, _17» Williams Lake Rd. OR I-4SM. 1 UBiO BOFTENER. dOOD CON-ditlon. reas. EM 3-dUg. BABY FORSfir^E. BOOU W »14 Aralon. Auburn HalghU. 4 INCH BOIL FIFE. I FT. -U.M •“.X«E**“.^?rMBINO .1^? " 171 a. Bnglnaw _______FE S-llM ,1X7 BTEEL TOOL SHED; Ions per n e. gni.N. s ma wei lOCN'g g D 1 T 8. REASONABLE. MatcMi^ hedepread and drnpee. MEDICINE^lBINrrrS. L A R p_^E .. ________ ...____ -Itdlng doors. Terrlfle buys. Iflchlgaa Fluoree-cent. III Orchard Lake Aye.—17. _______ S year crib. MA 4-»« _ i'i" E iTr' BuiLDmd attraetlye used car lo office, fully insulated, ww, knotty nine Interior flnlrt. Must sen. win encrUlce. S» M. Main _door. IM I. Oeneeoe. ______ MONET TOR ANY WORTMWHItjl Purpose. Oet ■ — on. BEATER SS. CREAM SEFA-retor Motorised $11 Olbeon riding tractor wltr- - — —*— and pegged Mapure spry^.. j»-.------------ eompreteoi M. I etanUons IS, inside ddore. storm windows, screens, canning preiture cooker. ‘,Yt.*5fi5S! CATERBILLBR <»£YBR F L A B T 1 C FIFE REODCSD Again Si-lnch, 7 cenU n foot; 1-lneh U cents n foot. 7| pound . O. A. TTiompeao, PLYWOOD 6a8H a CARRY 4x1 Flyteors .... ■ 4sl exterior..... e^ I H ' 4xSJnterior_. srs Deluxe 3-Room Outfit 14-i RQMEX ni COIL LOTS. 1 cent per foot. S conductor heater cables, 11 cenU per fo^. Duplex pliitt. IS eenu MCb. O. _A.J^hom^. 7I0S M-lf Wert. __ IS R. F. DOTTON RIOR-PREBSURK boiler. iCan he used as beating i with oil bum-r retn-n pump and eentroU. Phone FI I-iul. 11-0AL ELTC. HEATER. Ml IS; IS-agl. auto. las beater, IS4.IS. cab. sinks and fltUnfs, IS4.IS up. Laundry trnya and sUnd and .... •••■IS. Cash and carry. t PLUMBINO _______ w FI I-IIM OB Weepers, ncw ' ^»?*Btr?im SPEED QUEEN DU. Washer IM.N CSioi^s^. AirMl.M di« V- tU.M psr month sod Mhar .lOSEPH the GOOD ROUSEEEEPINO BH(M> Of PonUae 1 JYBST^HORON___PE 4-^ PLAYER PIANO. MAHOGANY, li rolls, needs some repair. SM. MI 4-7137 or MA MU7. POWER MOWER $11. KLBCTRIC Stoya MS. refrigerator 111. oil hot water hcaUr likt new wringer washer US. II In. TV 7S SOUTH SAOl D»^0 ANDnrrviNq room ctlee SM ana taniee, ; donbU bed; Etc. SO PRILOAS RANOE GOOD CONDI- R. B Mun --------- “ Wert Huron. DISCOUNT PRICES JKmer Kem-Tooo — M.4I Oal. tfioTpower Mowors - $14 J1 up oood"is?d««rfti«M Paint Thinner — Me Uwa Mower Bharpmilng mLiSm Llywood 34” ...yc sg. ft. CBILINO TILE UXll 8Q. n. H 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.^ "iUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 1« B. SAOINAW FE S-MSS Sub. fJB - l:M p.m. lie PERMidOLASB M OAL. heater. loO gal. oU taM, oU humar Witt eoi FRIOIDAIRE RSFRIOBRATOR -dial defrost. |M. FURNITURE TOR SALE. INCLUD- inxf. free water dlaneaser. Pay IS down. II.U Dcr waek. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 10 8 Cess____________PE S-S113 REPRIOERATORS all makes. aU rtsea, ResaonaMt, Su Salta. FE 4-7IM olM* ____ RKFRIOKRATOR BXC. OOIMO. IM. --- waahsr and dryer, till. FI sdyear Seryteo Store,' M B. _ IS. Pontiac, FI S-glU._ FREKZERS-NOROE FREEZERB Chart and Oprights Mew modela aUghtly fcratchad or emte marred mod-’- -* ■**■-' r“‘ «^mr. N days la— WAYNE ^H. BSglatw______. _ lO^IRB RmiOBufOR, IN. REnuORRATOR, OB. II CU. FT., dial daftoat. llSd deatga. Lert ona thU type. Brand new. Bn¥c |M on this floor model. Fay n wkly. NO MONEY DOWN. Goodyear Berytee Btero, M r Case, FonUae.J|l^ l-dlU. RKFRIOEIUTOR. LATB MODBL deluxe, automatic defrost. _poy baUnoe at IlM par weak, tted walar aofteiMr, taka oeer ba- at glAI per week. Autoi_____ Maytag washer, balance IS per l^EZEM - UPRIGHT FAMOUH. SINGER 8ETOO MAf^NE YOTH e brands, scratched. Terrific ...ee S14IJS while r"- - * 0 phone orders please. FREEZERS NEW IN CRATES $169 No Money Down — ll.M per « UTTLEB FURNITURE k AT i OFF PAINT SALE For Limited Time Only Tour cholee of nay eombtnaUon flBleb. Exterior Moucc end trim fttn Latex Flat. Primer. Oleo Ikaiml. Bml Olom. Plat Baam •L PfSmar Staler. Ondor Coator. REGULAR $5.95 Gal. ■ow $2.98 Gal. FaUt tNrlrtaa af FEDERAL Modernization Company 2536 DIXIE HWY. Plenty of Free Parking ^ Of OWItOT OPBN I TO I WEEKDA UMd W iX S-17M _ I BacUlc Co., Hat S year 'uaeondltlonal ETOIOERATOR, $M: WASHDI machlne. US. PE 4-311S. BACRinCE: U4I BLOND OAK 1 — console, i yre. old. SIM. I --------- - MI p.m. IGCU. SII.IS. cash SAVE PLUMBII ....________ ___________ M —1. Good working eond. Ml d-SMd. BSOAL. TANK AND SOME OILT “ ------- furnace units. Baby AIR CONDrriON. <-TON WHITE-house. BllghUy used. EM l-UtO. ADDING SiACinNEAND 8^^. ANCHOR FENCES No money down PBA epprored. PREB gBfriMATEB. n 1-7471 BATHROOM PIXTURRB, OIL AND gao furnaces. Hot water li sUam b^r. AntomaUc water heaUr. Hardward. elec. snpMIe*. crock k pipe and fittlogs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Burt- RBIORT8 BUPPLT — ------ Rd.____FE 4-IUl uolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and TUlert. Power and riding mowers. Jacobsen, Yardman and Toro, I modela of riding mowera. Salecttoo of used agulpmeM. Wo tcrrloa what wa EVANS EQUIPMENT MApla S-fff* °‘*** OB 1;TW4 nv AlfD TORE - HALF AND juartera, Opdyko MkL_Fl IfTMI BtAUtt iqUIPMENT. RE- frigera^ ** "*• BARN TARO DIRT. lUNURI. hlaek dirt, till dirt and lereUng. Brokan concrote. PB l-dltl. CERAMIC TILE Cash jind Carry Specials ......... UM 1. Ig. bag .. r “ FONTUC PLYWOOD CO. PAINT OUTSIDE WITH KOTON In any n —------ terlnij. 0 TYPE on. 1171 fear of M7I orchard Lake Rd. PUMP. GOOD CONOI- WWREATION BAR WITH 8T0O1B BEWBR AND DRAIN BOPPLIBB BIWER PIPE 4" plain pipe ..........S loft. 4" tllpteal pipe ...... I .41ft. g" sllpaeal pIP*........• -70 ft. •" tlipseal Pipe.......Si.31 ft. -------R B^B D4 STOCK •te stock of fittings DRAIN TILB 3" thru 14" ■ " n tils C*C . geburg pipe T culrsrt .. i*i.: manhole cosers and grates BLAYLOCK Coal A Building Supply Co. II OrcOard Lake Aye. PE 1-Tlt Special Paneling Offer 4x1 panels, V«'> mahogany T-groose, D grado ' M.M each 4x1 panels. mnhognny T-groors, C grade gS.M each •**^g'55s;'.‘' pJ;.mrsh‘2r"i7.M .ach Oak Flooring Belect red UJS M No. 1 Common ........ tUS M No. I Common ....... »•“ JJ BENSON LUMBER CO. POODLES $10 DOWN Doy Trained. BRITTAB Y_FOTB. H^MT-B Hunthit pogi M Hsy, Ofal" CUBTOH^^yjO. . wTSTsaffisa dnllyer. OA -- ___BTRA7 FE mis "Take a spoonful of Uils prescriptkxi each day. calpric content of it wilKbe —" Machlni^^_______^68 automatic PIPE raREADER. electric. Witt dyee. PE 4-»St. Very fooa conaiuun. t _ SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT mt DUle Hwy. ____OR l-Utt BULL DOBER TD4. INTERNA- CLEARANCE SALE Machinery and Tools No reatonahU offer refuted. Open ■Ide planer. N" wida tnhle, Bridief^ Mneh. lathe M"x3d' bed Radial drtU. Many.more. Lethe, mllUng. Planer tools and equip. Mill euttere, glee, motore. Power drilta. nlr hammers, air cylinders. Burfnoc plates, hyd. valTss. etc. ns Main Bt. Roehca-ter. Open Bun. 11-4. OL 1-llM. WBUIER portable OAB DRIY- -------- —^ jgjj f- __Do It Yourpelt 69 F0R.RENT laU paper rteAer. floor sanders. pollttert hand snndare furnace yaeuum cleanera. Oakland Fuel k Paint Us Onkatt Lakt Art. Sale Office Eqiilpnient 72 ■ 8SrPB*S-S*«tl CfflSSKN~^tn^ 'It. EEC. NEW S USED Simplex A Track .. MtV PEt. PIWM IAN mOLEi For Sole MotorcycloB 95 jfjf.wgir' Tiradford. neroee vt 1-1111.____ ,1 I ,r-r M ALl- STATE MgTOBCTOLt. rm Miles, OE yum.___^ UjiTTRIulffH— or. ^yUff iSrirA T C B L B B 8 DEALEB. -semes all makM. . _ EARKLEW________ W M«j« LOOK Wf Mfd mMreyclM..Tr»df ffrkTte^gCT BUTE. For Sale Bkydes 96 II t^s. Sadd.es ati nghlaod Rd.. lu 4-M14._______ RIDINO BOR SI pent -Oentic with eblllraa. Can i S 14 OA I-IIH. fdUNO CATTUf~P6E BALB.' SMl Burras Rd.. off Sherwood. oU OOLP SHOES — MEN'S "FOOT ® • brS?^ Sls^l'iC. Phono in 4-47M Cameras snd Equipm't 70 OUNS. MODERN AND ANIOm B«y. sell trade and repair. Burr-Shell, rs 8 Telegraph. FE I-47M. MARiJiriXYEFACTION. M-M. priced JM FE 4-71M. RAINBOW TBOUT UP II INCHn. Sale Farm Produco 861 FOR SALK; STRAWBERRIES FOR j ---TWr7iffl“B The Uf three aU en dllpU; I am tta autborixed factory er r eaanet adrerttse wild l----- Drtre out for a quirt Prtyatt imo HOLLY RD.. HOLLY. MB your fraexcr. to ferJTW Miae^ or quart. BTRAWBERRlia. ^CK YOUR OITN. Pbntan Rd., 4 sal. S. of POnton or 4 mllas N. of M-N. Watch for tlgn,^MAln_4-4lM.__ BTRAWrBBRRnB, PICK YOUR tfinl. I4e a quart. UH Olddiagi Ed. i p.m. or after I Sale Musical Gootls 71 4t4' ORANO PIANO, till _____MArket 4-IMl. ____. AOCOROUN 111 BABB. 4U0 UL 3 SPECIALS! Steel CMtbes Port 41.41 pr. Bxtarior ebeatblng. 4x0 ..S1.3S ea. TOIJ TILI ...... neJMOT SUny Other Bargatte in New' and Oxed Building Matxrlala ER8. SEE US FOR OUITARS. AMPLIFIERS. BASS VIOLINS, CELLOS. BONOOK DRUMS. AC-CORDIOhs, CLAlilNETB. CORNETS, TBinSPETS. FLUTES, BANJOS. U X E 8. MANDOUnE, TROMBONES. SAX. TAPE RECORDERS HA DIOS. FARM. SOP PLIES. AUTHORIZED ORET8CH OUITAR DEALER. _ .■ERMS LAYAWAY PLAN EDWARD'S M S. SAOINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY '“nA^'*MU«C CkX lit N 8AOIN AW PE t-MM BALDWIN ACRdSONld F^NCH Proelnclal dcilgn Cherry flnleh. custom built World's finxrt ton# k xctloa. Large discount. Terms. 10 per cent; halrnce M monttx. CALBI MOSIC CO. , ^ 111 N Saginaw FE 4-tMl brand new LOYfREY OBOAN. Two 11 In. tpeakcra. 3 maniml irgnn with pereuarton. Don't be fooled by the ptieo—you'U tore to bear tt. Bhop befora you buy. GALLAGHER’S B.J^uron________PI J-d4M lAOTiim BLOND BALDWIN- PSSSn^fcLSaMeVS?: rinal coat I1.4H. A bargain at Wiegar BAZAAR A SURPLUS LUMBER & MATHRIAL BALM . CO. MM Highland Rd. IM-MI OR 1-7M1 -YFE PURNAC" len 14 and I; xlij^Uy”crate_-marrMj_ Ali^*?eep lag In L------------------ Pay total balance of in.M ____ike up payments of 44. month- ly Capitol. FE 4S4W.___________ SOFA and chair ONLY $109.95 111 down — 41 mo. Foam rubber cutalone 7 beaaUful oolori Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4761 Dixie Bwy. Drayton Plains Open Ul g. Pri. 'Ull I l.MO ft N. of A h P Market___ SPECIAL axil RU08. nt PS. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square ' - ■—1 below Ted'i. PE 1-7701 KNOER. UOHT WOOD CONSOLE. IB FOR ELEC - Muoro Electric W._Hurqn.^ ________ IHANSFERRED OUT OF~TfeWN. j^re,' wa^r^ittd dryer. TWIN BEDROOM. FORMICA DIN- ette, UTli rr— '— -------- —' curtains. PB Vinyl. 9, 12 ft. . tall Linoleum Rugi "Mica" Oanulnt Plywood . ... PlaxUc Wall Tile . .59c yd. 41.M Iq R *M Eaycstnmgb Asphalt 'nlc Unolaiua WaU Tilt aad Ontter g ft. Me "BUTLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET » B. SAOINAW — * - TRADE-IN DEPT. REBUILT OtONER OOAR. Ml M REBUILT “ I*is ; WALNUT COHTEllhORART CHI- METAL BEDS REOORD CABINET ODD ARM CHAIRS . B0T8 BICYCLES ......... 14 PER Cn'HT DOWN EASY TERMS Wyman’s Furniture Co. _____18 W^Pil^St. _ _ ■BD DOUBLE BDIK WflH PAD-eeu. exewUcat coodltlan. m. Wringer type Baw washer >ex- tak'T5^“MakI*rt... made rxM" tong • ■cod 'd moe. Mf > yodn^llib. chiloi hyde' lOBMe chair, Itmad oak bedreiihlS^are. M4 B. Oon- 4x1 picflnlebcd mahog. M.M ea. . ‘ (ciu ^’'U^frM ertliati « lu I your rough lumber * irUa needsi " HAGGERTY LUMBER A Supply 1147 Reggerty Hwy. MA 4-4IS1 , _-- - - ---_ .. Weekdays 7 to g flat. 1 to I; gnrOER. ^ETriNO MACHfNE CASH \V\Y i rfe’'S?t5rt,i^‘‘*i‘c- BTANLn ALUMINUM WINDOWS toy njujlc^dto M il I «'_»*• *• Capitol. FE I-P4g7. _ iTMore S4 4S B'T A LL BROWERS. OOMPLEIE ft. Rock Uth! I M “ ... ■“ " 4xta<4 Fegboard . 1111 • Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY TIM Cooley Uke Rd. EM 1-4171 Open I a.m. to I p.m dally Sunday II a.m. to 1 p.m. DiMiiOND~ENdAOlMENT _ _____FE 4^34i: DO YOU RAVE A PAINT OR decoraUng proMom? Hundredt of colors to cboota from. Interior or exterior. See our wall paper and matching fabric scIccUoa. Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no drip paint. ____ OAKLAND PUEL A PAniT m Orchard U _Ave,_____PI S-61M BULLDOZER - TERRA TRACK. PIM. 7 ft. cut. PE yiul.____ CniBNT STEPS. READY MADE. chimney caps. Step do.. S4. 1-J4M. Pontiac Fre-Caat W. Sheffield. PB DEMMINO 8 H______________ pumpJlS. OR J-ISM.______ DObBLE SINK COMPLETE 111 M wtth tnp^ A piMe n l^fTtl. Montcalm Supply. IM W. Mont-_calw DELUXE BCHWm RACER ----------- tetti CLECTHIC LIORT FIXTURES. Uauiual daaigna for crery room. Puildowna. baUooaa. Btarllghu. Some all^y mnrrod. T ralnea. BMy direct aad Mleblgan Fitwroacant IK Terrlfla _d aa*o. _____ m Or- _ ^ n.__________ PitST QUAUn ORBBI CAST iron, 1 foot bathtuba. toer-etekad. NS. Ooantity Umltod. O. A Thempaoa. TIM SIM. Wert. Full line of building and plumbing materials take trade-ins ’ WOU^RINE l.UMBER m B. Prtdock. PI 1-IW4___ PtaST QUALITT I FOOT CABT troo hattuib^ IM.M. O. A. Yhamp-een, TIM MM. Wert. FEW DOORS ANO'DOOR rAASCEBJ Couple window cases. Some used ' iWr. Very rose. Owner. OR Witt fsuceU and curtalo. Sdl.M ••In. SH.U; lavatories, complete •smlng chrome fauceU. 114 N: tolleU. SJI S4 These are lacu Michigan PluoresoenL TRUCK BED. 7 4tal7^P% TBANilT 1 JotnUr IM n. af number U Electrie grinder -I 14, eU. - Daep C^AF. dM TOOIH FflR S^. AMbura At*. FB TAKE ADYAN'TAOE Of TT OAIN8. Beady cm* at 8EA- g?r1y^pg”fe ““ “ E BAR- THE SALYATldN^RM RED SHIELD STORE Brarytnlng to meot Fonr„- TALBOTT LUMBER 5^«'pS2?»L.'l2.s»P rtaea Reaaanabl _____Art. PB 4- U8KD JET PUMPS orchard U. USED STEEL AND-------------- chain, tablet aad fUta. TYpe-wriun. adding machhiM. ftrbM Printing 4S Office Supply. 411 E. PrankSt.. Birmingham, aloisy corner from Turner Ford Sales. WORK .BBfCHBB AND PICNK taMee.‘Shop loadi. OB 1-dlBl. Tardstkr dbitb-wat car. horsepower 4oycle engine;^ — trigerator,. good eaadHMa; baby acaiet. Ml gvitl. ZENffR HFARINO AID. ttt. USKD Machinery AUCTiON Excavating Equipment ?mni?riss.V‘''^:rSi'.“ba SoBcn. front end losden. nlr com-at lenet M.IM deW. Ons ha to*a3e.*lw"D5«k*Lk. 55^*1? sis «. trr-c ELECTRONIC ORGAN MORRIS MUSIC CO. M 8. Telegraph Rd. PE SMd7 Aeroas from Tel-Huron TOR CASH TO PURCHASE — steal Inrtrumeate. see SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. UH N: Perry. PE IMdl._______________________ GRINNELL'S Music Festival Pianos NOW ON SALE SAVE UP TO $185 Used Piano Specials Orlnnell upright .I R Ortnaell Onad . Nixon upright . Grinnell's 17 B. Bagtasw _______«1^« jilateb mMxb. * aew" m8 Wnteut* Terms np M GALLAGHER’S III N. Bajlanw________P*______ White Pearl Drum Outfit, MORRIS MUSIC dlTlng courses In the CItues scheduled 7 deye Per detailed InformaUen U S-4SM. FAMILY RA1 ■ I itRAWBERRIES P^ SALE ' i __ _PE J-MP____________ ; ; BTRAWBBRRiBB 1 QUARTS TOR Sale l^rm ^f^ipmn^87 LOAM TiONKY FOR BOATS, I CRAWLER TRACTOR IM EX* llotori. iriTl papers. PB 4-1141 ; kNOUih^BULL Ego jHipFF. "-““e!%7S.ir j ssrxjLrY.at* ta OBTBOrrXR - POMTUC CR7KP Bre the all nev OetrotUr lor UN. Larger window aFea, mere storage space uniforai umperatvro senlr^ snparlor eooetructloo nad beauty of design. A pries yna want to pny at n dsal you rartly get. The extra bonus dollars now on your prtssa*. moMls bwmo la trade ea the all new DetroiUr. Ttrme tn your satlrtaetion. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES >11’ Dlx'e Hwf Onywn Flnlna • Ml. N. of ^^OB UMI i>dir~lAij|~ii PbdT~cAMPiM uer, >eii-oonuined. EM 1-M4I. ADD —‘-T, and 001 ___kij.-aiM._______________ OR RENT — IS rf~ VACAnOH trmur UH Venice Cl., off Caan aide delivery rakea Good eeUc-tion at need plowa from SM. Oood used garden wnoUrs with U»ls. from m. New Uneoln wel^ “>2. ------------------------- DavU Meebinery, NA 7-Mil. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, FLOW and eulUvaurs, SmaUj^. Uk# new Bert ofler^FE l-MM. ___ NEW IDEA 4 BAR SpS DEUTO* OLIVER OC-46-3G Crawler leader with dojer blade. 14 hr. Deao. Bare il.lMi^ Pontiac Farm « Industrial Tractor Co. n WMdwMd^A^^ Ftthlae ons. We trade and finance. Hnriteod Aron Hardwnro We Service and Sell BOLEN TRACTORS ^D OT^pi WMECL BOMX TRACTOM “WM BOY MOWBM : AJni4 F8 4*1113 KING BROS. FONTIAC RD. AT Anctioii Sates AUCTION mScellaneou'* nod odds aad ( IINl Chevrolet pick-up, burtUi eapaelty grain W« -v many other lusai. Barry Tlnek-aaU. and lathar TlnchaeU Pr* •rietara. Capsc Bank Clark. Pi Hillman, AuctURaer.___ PRniAT JUNE MTH AT 11 A._, tte CaadUglo OtR Shop at 17 N. Washlattoa Blrert. Oifard pi be viertnc eat at awcMon ■» "** Mm AchaMc U bto yoorpa ta advanea at ymir, own prise. tL^c,'Sgia,.'TO *a*sreL*ssg™ •71. 1> I —■ elilw. Ml. 11' RUNABOUT. i&'oB yrrm It ft. car TOF ----- and eaitlsr FE l-MSd. Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals travel traUcr CM _____ .rotwood. MqHOng. 'Frank" hsTour-A-Home, Travel irallcrs, our apoclalty. ParU nod •ervlee, bitches tad ovtrloads la-•laUed CempleU baok-iip. Oaa’t ntiSirsrb.nu^iiKrs- TOR -nn Birr IN TBAiuoi awh- Bosts * Acc«saoplM W motor. MM. Bd l-UM alur u^raiSfliaqT HAEDTO^^ la N bp; Moreiiry, «mM eltotrle. Ll^aew. Bsat nntr tnlua. OR 14* FI. ALUM. U H.P. JOHNp* Motor, aydraulle low m »r^J-1^. Alsr 4;M p m. MA 4-S411. 14' CADOXAC pUU aecsi. and tnlte. 1$ hr>. OT Mark 7> motor. PH »-4474-14 FT RUNABOUT » E. T. £ri^M.'S":^at“;5s<.nss: 14' ROTABOfe 7jy-gj~-■tesrttg, M7l_PH S-MBI. U-FT BOAT CHlFi%WA. OOOD. 474. OR H1I7._ a M PT. RAVIAU AHD 14 PT. WW 14' MOLDED MAGIC RUNABOOT ---- .^M. It year aW. •r. «U axtrsi. M t motor, r-* •- Oxford Trailer Sales QDALnT QOMEs FIRST he large cotton of 18-In SK to H'. L 1 or 1 bod-Bmall wallers, toe. Oood Era® lAUTY CDMEB FIRaT pakkhurst TRAILER COURT & SALES - Bow. and Mtod. brtrsta tekn oa li aeros batwten LaSa Orion aad — MM Ntv Moaaa. __ .intoura If* --- Laho Orton MT ILIT D8^ BELL YOOTl TRAVEL trailer or Mobile terns tor you We hare several buyers waiting lor everytthif from II ft. U >1 ifx Mvn. NIMROD CAMPERS BhLlM AND RENTAL MICHIGAN RENTAL . BERiaCE (Ut DIXIE HWT.___ BHORf'B MOBILE ROMEM All Dew Oem aad Beemer travel trailers. TraUcr repair psrU. boa-tla gas care wired, and bitchoo Inrtslled. Need used trailers. Open I U I weekdays. I u P on Bnt-urdus sad clatsd Sundays. 1171 m. Ruroo____FE 4BT41. t^^TOAILER ksip taUtag In km _,JKi''^"SiA4-lMI iii7~14-FT. RUNABOUT ">ENN- - ------------Si..*--- Ss.‘l?‘‘ctt’rsi5r'^si.;i. rough waur; BariaUi. MA 4-MH. VACATION 'IHAILkRB xU Trailer Salat sad Rsotnl. M North Lapatr Bd.. VACATION TRAILERS U' aew TraB-Blaatr, Apochn eamptri Bale or ijM M^a rtsarvaifcaa new. f. E, HowlaaB. IMt Dixie Hwy. Oilt ^14M._ llQ, BACRiFICB M 1 BEOROOIB. ••u bath. ExeeUeal eendmon. It:- it^oir 4Mw“*' ** **** ***' Rent TraUcr Spact ; 90 >TO^\*^pdyke FE SOL _ Large trallar ttscea N4w, Bs^ era. landty. Ftahulag gsHBcto asA waUr. FtNerad i^r to nB Tina read. OA MWI. Aiito Acceaaeftea , Par Sate ‘‘*f8 4-4 ttt W~itoin~" *^p5*l-mt STANDARD' BRAND NSTTYSMBf. gWpaWriK.^ ^^D*WILLIAMS Ml a. • - - Airta Mdf f I, F. 1 'uahooant jptBbfiuR * cover. lU Ofto. twto Boat Repairs hours. Mercury ^rk 41. 'M BRAND NEW 7^ H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR ^ remote ptol tame $199.95 Low Down Purmeht — Eair Terms 16 H P. ^ Take Over Pa)rmemi YMMYom areaw I HIT HURON ^iil l-tm Buchanan Boatworks Btg Plbeivlae RasboM. HM. .New U ft. wood hoato, IM: aiML tlM; Atamlnuai. tltt, FV herglti. 4174; TraUere, Ml. Plywood V-BoUmb Rwiaiimiti. $144. 4MI MM wmL Brtonda aHta, lai 1-on. aOAt. THAlUttr CH.P. mrtor, a —•tola afur 4. abAT'iBo»"fite* CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES difi\WoSr5;i“arri., B6aT8 BOATi . ketT*var- ---- rttR-^^SU" , JUNE! FIFtY-THEM; BmU Md AccMMriks 97 TrMyrtorit Qlttftd 100 UDUt TOH ^*s xri«r gjjgl arjh,“" ~ WMfl UieJ Urt IM (A BIG IF) . Wt^MH ha mom "Bright SpoV For S$k Trades HASKINS Truck Sale •u oMo vmj „ Mlatalcaa S*U ttu- ss^ja UU HT eondlUaa tbrouthout. HASKINS By AadsCTon & Leeminc I For Sole Cyii_ KVtMsJBi CKB*h^- WILY’S HARDWARE 3N4 AWnSH *" See M & M Motor Sales TOP DOLLAR . tor •!» to •»• aMdalf - low olio-hfo can waatad for oat ataU h" J. VAN WELT iM» Walt Hwy. Wi. Mt S-mi Top Ca$h Paid - ros ono cam - Lloyd Motor Sales m a. aAowAW_____lo i-»iii WE BTTT AND TBAbS Od(U> CLEAN CAES AND TEDCES. , AIM ««o«>»y Oar.____ traU^iTOP BOCE-JUNB CAB TBPOT I PONTIAC WASTE FE S-Jbs’^^STsa M AZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodwird at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 TpSST /Lt"\tp!]?fLnJ ^N.wg»ii«-"s'raa HARRINGTON BOATS 1 jra[£52JSP east PAniBim AVAILABLE ATTENTION Glenn’s Motor Sales w. bUKOw PE Ann m5tor QUALIT' NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY so OHCEAHU LAO FE l-mi DO roo WANT Ip SELL rOUK row boat or TmMT Ut at them for you. Wo «U1 ooU 9^ SALE J* HOUSE M**^,*i ssn-i'sa. «irw “ »?^|{ony/Mir'T-Stii; 9Soaium. used. . Laiullna PE t-llW. doell. OnlTrriol mort“7*^J”*-SJwd!*^ dar« Stor "*J«HN30N MOTORS MFG BOATS ■ USED 1IOTOE8 BOARDMAN’S ®*TS?V*£rrS?^SlS^ SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS mm at tbo Doabla BW^ Chorroltt BalAlr H.T.. T-l. itralflB I at. altar 4. rsBEynss AAA !ABB BBNO SnOBBB PBKOB A1 HILAND SALES, INC. ASK POE ME. BD BAT JB. AVERILL'S DEPEWD..BLE PSEfalC^ BAEXtENBPEO HOTOE PALBI . Caoo at Pl»o______PE 1^ Used Aoto PbUs 102 PB 1-S4M. CAE PAEtB 1.— _ . • ----- ---- ParU. 1 auburn road 24 HiTp^P repair S66TT MlTTONS BoaU .Wood, ftM E AlttW J. HASKINS Vacation Specials IHt DODOS RotoI 1-deor ^ardtop. is. osi fwaw. JMT PLYMOUTH >-door hardtop. V'S tmUM. outomatlc trasaa^ r StaUoa Wacea. EXTRA SPECIAL Wllljrt Joop^Upatchor. m track warraoty . 50 NEW AND USED trucks in stock We noed food uoed trucki lo ' pay or allow top dollar lor ywar track. Bacy Urau. Spot dcUrcry. Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 CY OWENS TRUCK MART CY OWENSr INC. Oakland Marine Kxcli. Ml S Saalaaw P* »-41M SPECIAL ir STABCBAfT ALW Caact Guard app. euehlonc. wlnd-•hleld, cucrlak ' mbte. CMP^ drala pluf. *t teSr Alca'mtrola complete with TONY’S MARINE Your Evinrude Dealer SPECIAL a'urSs sr.JS'Sa WEST BEND MOTORS m CO. W ETDOEPAWl BACIB roinwH EAPTB PBATHBRCEAPT "Thig^ For 5sle Alijtanee__ For Sale Trucks 10 WE HAVE 30 -NEW; PICKUP^PANELS AND STAKES THAT "MUST GO" * Now Is the Time for the NevsT Truck Deal Of A Lifetime Our Used Truck Supply is very low w if you have a trade it will be EVEN BETTER See Our Stock of TRUCKS AT TURNER •TRUCK CENTER BIRidINGHAM, MICH. BnnsT Your Trade in WE WILL DEAL! Used Truck SPECIALS $ 995 dl rear '55"6MC Jy2 Ton . .$ 895 '^FORD V-8 ....$1095 U PT. BAH. ihU rear dwc. -55 DODGt; v-8 ...$ 995 » TOH la PT. YAH BOOT. Fo^ Panel $ 595 '57 Ford V-8 Panel $ 795 ’57 Ford Ranchero $ 795 -59 Ford F-600 ....$2195 A ibftry TIUCTOA BOB ^TLER TURNER TRUCK CENTER BIRMINGHAM FORD NEW -60 F-lOO, no W.B. F. SIDE. PICKUP FULLY EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS I cylinder cn(tnc. oU inter. P.A. wiperi, air cleaBer, B. V. mirror dome Uflit, Mcetrlc horn, hul eape,. I tlree and wbeeb. L.R cun rUort. heater and defroiter t MU Hlhtc. troot and reai tun elsaab. waehars. tederal Ui and )%etau tax, Ueenec an< tKle. Complete Delivered $1768 Aek tor track dept. FE 5-4101 CY OWENS, INC. 630 OAKLAND AVE. 1 owUee, mabotop. pnea. S4M, as money down, it ^ymoBte ot in.M. iperibr Auto Sales ____550 OAKLAND____________ 'It BUICk EdADMAStlB COW- “ *j ti5i CADILLAC. - ______ Eie. eond. hfako aior. PE S-MSI. ii|T~CADILLAC CoWVEBTnLE. ion powor. oaci" UMt. OR S.S3M PE 4-lMl Of Ml a-W na> faU prlee. I MT a , _______ »..s?ii°*vi“S:4& laa E. ELTD. AT APBPEH laU CHEVT. PULL PBICB $45. Klni Ailto. ” liTCHEVEOMT S tion waaoB, aaaa. i 4 DOOB^V?lSwil5'oLIDE Radio A Hooter. Two-tooe Mae. VANCAMpThEV INC. MILPOED____ MO t-HM BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Oau; outhoarda, haata.. ftlrlaera-vw or aar sM ueod car aa part paymeat. SM S SAOIHAW '11 PORO P-taa PANEL. OHLT ''toi^bore, WC. m E Main, MUlord MU 4-lTH '.S".ygin“ IW-TOR. '01 omr Lobs wno« hum 'N ^4^2“ PMhnp ECOHoS^f *CAES "***i?*AP^KH Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ■ SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT SUPERIOR • Auto Sales MOVED TO NEW LOCATION 550 OAKLAND I CREW. WAO. WW. PB |.aiai afUr a. taaa ford coontrt squire. 5sni55Jr.‘i:ssaiari'ss.5sft.^ Excellent condition. Ho mow auumo paymoaU ol AM _____Soo erodlt moooicr. Mr. White. •» CHEVY STD. a. RAH :»ai?ry^V“lK». KAE,URS -I Ford Polrlone. V-t Dual mi flert. Power Braoa. Stecrlni Windows. __ 'U Packard HT Hie*. iiu POEb VICTORIA REPOSSESSION HASKINS CHEVROr.ET __Dixie Hwy. at M14. Clarkstoe MAple 5-4OTI Open nlUi tll I fORb IMl COHYBET. YOU WILL like it. 'U Cher. S-dr. Bal. tai aa tmi price. Wl Be. Johneon VALIANT CLARKSTON^MOTOR SALES '<*ln St . Clerkilon MA a-II4l Oat where the aeeilMad la low ForeSale Cars 106 •aT FORD, a DE . REPOSSESSION nea tail pete# Ho need^. Pay only $M Eltr aSo. Ut. BA PE >ya. Ita E. ELYD. AT AUBUEH _ I lEEP 8TATIOH ^AOOW. IMl. iiffuHO^^FPL^pwcE taa. nut*. KING AUTO SALES lu 8 SAoncAW____ra ***** MTliiDiB&RT COHYBRima — Wh^wlth rod jnlertor. wk automatle. P«w*r ejeorbw. pow SELL! SELL! OUT (iOES CompleU^^etoek ^ eon ^et n't*!! A^TO SALES 15# -58 Olds 4-Door ...$1695 HYDRAMATlC.^Pyg^ STEERIHO 58 Volkswagen---$1095 ^ * DOO* SEDAN '58 Chevrolet ...$1095- BBCAYHE 4 DR. 4 CTUKDER '58 Chevrolet ...$1195 4 DOOR STATIOH WAOOH -57 Ford H’tqp ....$895 4 DOOR. YA. pfcRDOMATIC '57 Chevrolet 210 ..$ 895 * DOOR. Y-a. POWBEOLIDE TAYLOR'S Brntinwasan. Pwloot throiwhoo4. ■*’ srd®«.''wiii. A-"kiijss Hr TE"!S«lff“!a VtSSW. radjo’aiid ha^i aaio. nmue. widim. • a ' ey«sd^; iuAdard 1443 PORD^ Yd. y-DOOR, RADIO A HEATtR. ARaOuh*LY NO MONET DOWN. Auume pey-mcote of llt.ia per am. Call Credit Mr. Park*. At Ml 4-7144. Harold Tamer Pord^____ Rd. C. Meanlna_____________________ UM FORD ViCTOIUA. RADIO and heuur. cleamlng yellow, excellent condition. No money down. PuU price IW. Aunm* payments ....-----.k ...n ertdlt - of aa.n montli. C __CHEVROLET HARDTOP. V-4, RADIO A REAIER, POWER-OUDB. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DWN, Aieam* paymenU of aas.7i per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7444. Harald Turner Ford. un, RAUsu anu nmAio.es. j EROUOE ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. Aecumo menu of 04.71 ^ mo. Credit Mar, Mr. Parks al 4-7M0. Harold Tamer Ford. lliao CREyllOLIT CORVAlR TtO* Radio A heater. TTbltewall Urer like BOW With a.4a0 miles. M fair ofler refuted. W* trad*. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND laaa thonderbird. - ----------- fs PaU power tacladlas windows. M.- LTrui-iSi^liy.'Sil “good CLE.AN cars 'la - '44 Pontiac sedans '44 - '47 Pards, 3-dr. and 4-dr. ■47 • '43 - 'W CadtUac* ’|l BMa^o (hmvort. and '13 '44 (3) Ford convert, and '41 •H pbrd. H.T., r. and h. '44 Chneler. eonvart.. power. 'M Cbery. eonvert. « ^ We trad* up or down. Plnanc* Eeonomf*Cara 33 Auburn 1443 FORD, RADIO AND HBAlim, excellent eondition. No money down. Pull prio* 4144. Atium* paymiAti of f* “ '".ti credit manaser, s«r. "nssv, «-» _4j^oa. Kins Auto. 114 B. Sajlnaw. porO ' CO id FORD OALAXY HARDTOP. AatomaUe tranemleelon. V-4. R^ down*“Bob' ine*.^*i5s ■“ Mercury. MI 4^434____________ ;m nrd CuSwmUnT^’ ”** riat ?iuSSlEHuR6 Corner Cmi end Wkt n i-MW • Op^ gvtt. TUI >______________. dr.'. ?^y “'•td.’ehlA. Ntir rBoL OttB^te paint, two tea*. FE •II CHEV CONVERT , V4 Al NSW ton. 4440 OR 3-4437,^__ ■|7 CHEV, BEL Tl^, PULL •ia~CHEV. BTRAIOHT BTICI bp FE 4-nn.________ ’ll CHEVY 3-d60R, STANDARD thin. FE 4-4474__________ 1N3'CHEVROLET. RAOIO^Ai BEAT-*r. AatomaUe. sharp! FaU prlee, ana. No money down Superior Auto Sales ^ OAKLAND ■H CHEVROLOT. V-4 1 OWNER. I. No money down. AUTO SALIS. laa iroiTSlioiki OAKLAinX___________________ tiU~CREYS 314. STANDARD shirt VP. nardM, teod eead. 4441 V. HarrU. P« 4-rl44. __ •m CBKV. BIL AIR. 4 DR.. V-S. PO. iUdto. Lew mRme. Very clean. Pvt. Owner. 4147144. MT 1-1334. 'll CHEVY TP, BEL AIR SEDAN. WeU eaulp^ 7414 Cooley Lake Rd. S. Conway. __DoSOTO, RADIO ARD beautiful blue ftntsh, oondlUoa. Pas prlee mosMT dowa, «S.W pe. . Call cretft msaater. Mr. Wbitit PB 4-am. Bias Auto. Ill B. —fUmw.________ , ■43 DODOE PAIR CONDITION Call MI 4-4tD. _____ 3SU DOOOE, hA|U>t6F. ROYAL Laaetr. Radio and beater. Exr-‘ lent ooadlUen. N* money do Aesam* paymeau of 434 mei So* oridltiaiaasar. Mr. TThits KING AUTO SALES S. RAOWAW____FE M NEW Dodge Dart $1975 UrCLUDia free RADIO ' Id an standard factory eqalpmeDl sale* tax and UcanM extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS laai M. MAIN ROCHESTEI OL 4P1U STATION WAGON 1444 Dodte. 4 door TP fed and wblto, sasomaUc transmieslon. ra-Bto AM-heatet. YHt’wvort Clarkston Motor Sales CRRTSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER Mala St.. Clarkstoo MA 4P141 iwa DODOE. BEAUTIFUL BLACE xd whito tlBlsb. Ra«o and beat--. excellent eesMlttoa. PuU p^ « Auume paymeau *f 411 a lantb. See etedH matmter Mr. blU. KING AUTO SALES III S BAOINAW___FE 4P443 'IS PtMtb VP PAIRLANE. R*H, Wen coed numtax. 4441. POM^ *• ,i, P4**4“f»T watou. US^HEYT. VP DEL-RAT. RA^ top ctandard sl^t. 4444. Ata* Remeo, PL 3PI47. 4144 DR . MO PATlm or FE 4-3434 Eroa. PE4^ Fof^gwnidSp!^ 1444 MOA. JUST OYERBAULED. ---- ------ . P B.____ ICYERT- hOft *6. RE* »6«t-e^ItlBueawsf FW ■II CHETTROUTT 1 DOOR IIOIAN. Slaadard -------— Problem.'' CONY. T BIRD EN-XUM r.u.M. PS WW. New top. A-1 cood. Belt oWer. 34M Ootod-dele. Boato ofl Auburn near _Crooki, ■14 FORD HARDTOP VI. AUTO-matlc transmluUn. Radio U heaUr. Cholea of 3 4134 down. Bob Prpet, Inc, Unceln-Mcrcary. Ml 4-4434.__________■ '44 POROi crown VICTORIA, heeUr. whit* walU. - MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at .South Blvd. \ FE 4-9587 3RD PULL PRICE 441. Auto. PE 4-4443. _____ CHEVROLETOLDSMOSILR Market 4^"_*’'!!::VaUrt Lake „ a:... PoaUtc surchitf. er bartaina. Keego Sales & Service '*EEEOO HAICIOR CLEAN CARS HASH -J.!!* faUon. lUER BtatlOB W— ** 4- atoarUis as 'M BUICK .. r hardtop, power BIRMINGHAM-; RAMBLER „ MI ^3900 666 S. WOODWARD •as OLDS II. 4DOOB HAROTOF * ' owner 44.441 mUca. Bfat MW, UL 3-3T1. *m°'4-5af ■ 1 I OLDBMOBILB. PUIX PRICa>: •43 MERCURY 4 DOOR STOAN. — — - rranimUslws.^aj^^^R PB SPIll a B. Ssataaw. PI IMS MERCURY "ARDTOF 1^ ff?DC*T.sgfu*SL%N-0‘K5 S7f®,:r"«v*"c'K ” piVka at MI 4-7444. Harold *«CUBT WAO- prtoa 41JM. Humphries OA 8-^82 •I’iTwfersfA. WON.. VP. ONI owner! PuU prlee 41,144.___ Humphries OA 8-2782 1447 FORD CUttOM 3-DOOR. YP. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTp:-LY NO MONET DOWN. Aeeume K13!rbi^'12r“ffik-".t‘iSf 4-7444 Harold Turner Pord. ’"TTpOWI. 3 Ml REPOSSESSION 4»4 full price. Ho cash neodrt 104 ■■ Bird. B. At Auburn_ 1447 PORD. 3 DOOT REb AW whit*, nice ear. Pull price f No money down. Lucky < Sales. PE 4-1404. PE 4-1314. S. Saginaw. 4 IS GRAND OPENINi AT NEW LOCATION 4 Chevy ............. 4 >1 Chevy Station Wagon ... 4 .1 Mercury aub Canpc . f. '43 Chevy. R*U. Nlet 41 ■44 Chevy. Like new running 43 ■43 PontUc Hardtop ... I •■■ PonUae Convert^ .. 4 „ Chevy 4 door, llli e el ■41 PooUao 3 door. RSH. ■44 Buick NO PA» OFFER NO MONET DOWN _________ Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND I Ford sUUon i ■44 TOM) r’’cVL. 4-OR., ehllt..... — 3334 Auburn Rd.. Furniture 4aiw. ______________ im POiU) OONVERTUIUI. RAR- 0 L 4i S rrORD 4 PASSENOtR 8TA-lON WAOON, RADIO AND r D07TN. Auume «* ■II FORD CONVraflBLl. t^LI Uko It. EM 3-4441. 8. Cond^. 1164 FORD. 4 DOOR 4 PA88EN--ir SUtUn Wafon Nowly reb-‘“ otor. IMS No money down. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND '55 THUNDERBIRD TP engtoe. straight stick, over drive, radio healer wtaitewallc -Car Uk* new 41744. Larry Jerome SALE!! '58 Olcismobiles PRICED AS LOW AS $1795 Houghten & Son pi Kiib' 3-m'" iip ^ " I ^ SESSAi?-;.-S ------._^ ...„j 4kOr , Bta ..$ 134 Dixie Ok'd Cars NEW DODGE DARTS $2058.15 Full Price $47.43 Per Mon4h DELIVERED JOHN J. SMITH ■44 FORD. ^DOOR REPOSSESSION! 1144 full price. DO each needed. Pay only 17.40 mo. Due July 14. Rite Auto. Mr. Sell. FE 4-4434. 104 E. BLVD. AT AUBURN 14 FORD. -M T-BIRO_ENOINI. Ch)od tlru and body. ” * *’*• 8^ 1 price. No caMi • r ID mo., Du* Ja., _. . „.U).. Mr. Bell. FE 4PI34. I E. BLVD. AT AUBURN LOOK AT THIS muoey down. 1444 Ford e Ubi* Uke new Lucky A<____ ei. U3S Saginaw. Pif 4-lMI. FACTORY BRANCH '60 PLYMOUTH - 3 DOOR Radi* A BeaUr. Automatla “12295 ■ Pontiac Retail ; Store FE 3W 14 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1444 PLYMOUTH. iEADlWLJ Iat*f."lun*m1** tm. Atwma KING . AUTO SALES ^ III 8 SAOntATr_FE 4A44> ■17 PLTMbU'IH. 4 DOOR iSlu HnliA. “• ruai M Mtreury. i tf > DYaanew. WhUtvaUt. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS ■14 MteuUa tram PeaUac’-Oxfetd. Mtch._ BeauUtui i {oma' Ri^\a~‘Mr-’Tr.n_FE^W 314 E. BLYD. AT AUBURN ‘S3 PLYM. GOOD DEPENDABLE ----- —* -74 X4H. S. Conway. R&R MOTORS/INC. 1447 PAIRLANI 444 8PKIAL ’ Bird 304 mW , POM. new whl wall tlru, new brakes. owne Bjrmliighain. MI 4-34al . Be Ready EY DOWiL Auume paymentt ol 4174a per bo Call CredK Mgr. Mr PaiVf stVMI 4->lg0. Harold Turner Perd. VALIANT ImmadloU DoUv*ry-aU liodtle^ 714 OAKLAND PE 4-34D T957^LY^nJTH 2-dRi 4 cylinder Plaao with standard traiumlaalon. j owaar ear that a vary elean^jpama m and drlvt “ AUTO SAW as OAELAND OOH **I?lkr°n^*’lM4 tuU pries. money down. Lucky Auto Sotet. ^n.lM4. Pfe 44334. 3S3 S. Sag- ■a Chevy pickup, %-ton .... m ggS Auburn Ave._____________FE Mill VACATION TIME ^ Be Ready In the Best of Style WITH A OUARANTEBO OAR PROM SHEP'S MOTOR SALES ■aaCHEVY 4Door iodon ... 47 FORD P-ibnO 144 4 Dr. 4I4N SSS?i'SrsM’ : p :S?S.?p"Kr4-ff. “ MK 4 TERRi: BUYS STATION WAGON SPECIALS *111086 Wagons Are Like New '57 FORD .....$1295 9-Passenger 4-Door '56 CHEVROLET $ 945 6-Passenger 4-Door •58 PLYMOUTH . .$1495 9-Passenger 4-Door '55 PLYMOUTH . .$ 695 6-Passenger 4-Door '58 PLYMOUTH . .$1095 6-Passenger 2-Door YOUR OLD CAR DOWN JACK COLE INC. 1000 W. Maple »t . Pontiac 'frail walled lake MA BUICK UMABRE 3-DR. SEDAN Pretty tu-tone car with dynanow, power stcerinf ood power brtkea. Ra^. heater, white tires. A nica lew mlleagt on* owner car. $2295 . 1444 BUICK $1995 1164 _ buick • LaSABRE 4 DR. SEDAN ReaatUul Chalet Bloc, dynallew, power eturlng sod power brakes. Radio, htater. WbM* Urea and ready to go at . $2195 certag and power brake*, res aad dyaaflaw ti—-nathei ale* aa* for < $2195 WE AR E JOINIRO. THE OTHER PORTIAC AUW MOBILE DEALERS. IN CLOBINO ON W^m*. DAT ETENWOS BOaiN-HINO JUNE DRD. OLIVER Motor Sales 310 Otebard Lake Ave. _ ” wuLr buick OPEL JEEP For The 4th WITH A WILSON USED CAR 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS COUPE -and heaUr. Powerilld*. Whit wells. ADOthar TrOaen 4uall 44 PONTIAC 4-Door ‘44 OtEVY 44iar- ‘ i '43 OLDS 4-Oaor ; ‘M PONTIAe •44 FORD ITen I M m. Rtrtftop. CMM. hMUr, rerdeesBc. ■StS to wtSi ^cu lu.^ mile* *B spe*^-A gem I! ..... 11344 1957 PONTIAC 1957 BUICK , SPECIAL HARDTOP COUPE -Ugbl grcea m eeler with mateh-tag tat»^. Radi* aad baoUr. Autoraaue traaamlmtea. Whli«-walla ...... IllM 1.956 MERCURY SPORTS sEDAN^adl* aad Vater. Mereomaue. WtawwamT Plaalic teat covera *a atace new. a beau-, tyll . ...... 4 7S4 WILSON poxtiac-cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Tired of Gimmicks?-- TRY THIS! - BRAND NEW I960 VALIANT Heater, washer*, atsaala. *U ‘“all “rAXES AND e 1960 PLATES $1920.00 - BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH Heater, washer*, twra MEtai*. #U filter, air foam eeata. ALL TAXES AND I960 PLATES $1999.00 I BRARB i rOCE FOR 3k SCHUTZ “"BfOSm f. -«wV , FIFTY-FOUR THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 HM MmtAc 1 ooom REPOSSESSION "!rtii K. "ltd, ■ - RAKI ■iauutt' l^i^AC l.fS, ^ TOE S CAR LOT ^DTKI AT FONTUC ROAIf qRr «VK». r« MMl •WPONTIAC 1 po6* CThErTAiR. >ndl<< nrtUr. bytfriBkUc, vUte «tre». OR J-T«33._ i«M PONTIAC CATALINA t•n^ I. PE 4-»K in A. si^i- IH* P6MtlAC 8TA . WdN~ ' totrM. Owper, PL >-lH» M PONTIAC STATION WAOON; 1 ’59 PONTIAC ' TIm caU m th( «B«i r«Ad will dallan^ roar ni'^hll«*Co!(VERmLp Laa-onon n4 ud white Interior tr*" Nr^oAtle treniBiitloo. Radio. liMer end tleemlna white tirc^Tlie price will ciS Crissman FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC STATION WAOON Radio A Heater Rxdramatla Power eteerlBt A Power $2695 Pontiac r FAMILY ; SEDAN • SPECIALS , fy FORD ......$395| nGtdil ■a4 MERCURY ....$395| StOFG FE 3-7954 "fs NASH . ’53 PACKARD Money Dn. c JACK .* COLE INC. TWO ^V. Maple at „ Pontiac Trail WALLtP LAKE______MA 4-» ; TRANSPORTATION 'll Chryeler. Good running . .SI K Oldi. r. and h....tS II Olda H T. Bed. -II! aer. and 'll Here. II: iher. and ’ll Ford .. lilt i BEHIND iHE POST OPPICE ____I M PONTIAC. I DOOR $169j REPOSSESSION I m lull price. No eaelP needed. Pay only |l me Due duly MUi. RUa Attta.. Mr. BcU.. PE MS3B. 101 E. BLVD AT AOBDRN_ •13 PONTIAC HARDTOP. GOOD condition. IIU. Betwn Bervloa _8taUon^M-«_and CtarUlon Rd IIU PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR hardtop, radio and beat — ^afie. - - - dta^Uc power brakes. Hi fraMinteSlini. Pfiw "PE'l-llir 40-RAM BLERS-:40 Muet be told Ible Bonth. Oet our price belare you buy. R & C RAMBLER Super Market OOMMEMCE rd. EM 341U EM 3-41M HAUPT PONTIAC ^ CLARKBTON *H-I3 one bUc north of DB. II ttren Eree. Until I except Wed. • MAple MAM__________ 1AC HARDTW. RADIO M. HYORAMATIC. AB-2LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. --- ----lenti of H4.TS per —---------Jit Mar. Mr. Parke et MI 4-raM. H*rold Turner Pont, •u PONTUC BTARCRIXP VBTA 4-door bardt^. power earing 'll PtMITTAC HM iTANDA^ CATALINA. LDR PE 3-T~“ HI NASH jdETROPOLrrAN. fully Uir~Bn7D]lB|AEER 4 DOOR^RA-DIO AND HEATER OVERDRIVE — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AteuBe peymeite of |t.l3 per pio Call Oedlt Mgr. Mr. Parke at HI 4-TSM. Harold Turner EB. PTJLlTpi >. PE H4W. FACTORY BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC STATIOH WAOON "Starebtef Bpfarl" — Radio h Heater. Hydraaatlc. Pow-A etetrlng. Brakes, scat and windows. $2095 Pontiac ■ Retail Store . PF ■ VOLKSWAGEN. BLACK. 1M7 SB-4ftB. Radio, vhllewalli. nice. 11100. 4U Bmtregn. Ft a-ax. FE 3-7954 JT. CLEMENS ST ID THE P08T OmCE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL im PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ( CARB. BOLD h OON8IONBO ” Perry at Madlton PI 4-llM IIM RAMBLER CUSTOM I'CTL.. 'H AMERICAN RAMBLER. I door. I owner, lew BUasge. RhH. whitewall tires. |1.1M. Bowmen'* Used Cars. 331 W ------------- PRE HOLIDAY SPECIALSl (j^ipt ready for the big 4th of July weekend now with one of these outstanding values. Every car is priced to save you money because of our low overhead. Come to Shelton's in Rochester where prices arc lower and see for yourself. 1956 BUCK ... .$1295 1957 qiEVY .. .$1495 Canlury wagon. Power elerr- BrI Air - Moor, epdan. VB S5lo*ttaJ’r“^U-^§*^ —imn. VSrtT and t«ory. Extra Ipw m|ln. a beautiful car. You Buat eaa 1960 BUICK ...SAVE OHlelal'i car EIrctra Mr. baritop. Power • tee ring, breket. wlndowi end aect. Sefety track. Dynaflow. radio. 1958 PONTIAC $2295 Oonycrtlble. power steertni. power brakes. Hydramatic. radio, beater aM wblUwaUs. WblU with red trim Bellevr It^^or Dot only IS.OM) actual 1957 FORD ....$1495 with Pord.O-ralli A let' Mack 1957 CHEVY ...$1195 bslaor eedtn with standard . dto, beat^ whitewl&l 'liras, ■olid black and very sharp. 1955 DODCE l^loor hardtop witl ..$ 495 1957 CHEVY .. .$1095 S-door aedan with Powerglldr. radio and heater. Clean as ntw tnelda and out. 1957 BUICK ....$1495 Roadmaster Saloor hardtop. Power eteerlng, brakm. windows and teat. Dynaflow. radio and beater. Spare aeeer used. Alwaye garaie kept. 1959 FORD .... .$2195 OALAXIE 3-door hardtop Pith power tteerlni. brakes, aulo-matic. V-l engine and wbtte-walls. Next to new. 19.57 BUICK ....$1,595 Conrertlbld with power iteer-inf. power bmket. Dynnflow. nilo. better end whitewtJU. lovely flreiold and ivory linUh. 1957 FORD .....$1095 Customllne 3-door eedan. I^ of special acceceorlec and low .---.y 1957 FORD.............$1495 Country sedan wacon. Au^ matlc tranimlselon. radio, heater and whIUwaU tires. Yellow and ivory ftnlcta. 1"95‘) PONTIAC $2395 Catalina S-door hardtop. Hy-dramattc. radio, beater. Spare still new. Sierra copper. 19.57 PONTIAC $1495 Wagon. The Staebief Safari. Power steerlni and brakes. Hydramatic. radio and heater Oo first clau and buy one of the best. 1956 FORD.........$995 Country sedon wagon with Pord.O-Matlc. V-g ongino radio and Beauuful 1058 PONTIAC $i;!95 Convertible. Trti»wer. Mwer. steeling h**'te **'nd ^ Ut# ttroe.' A reel sharpie! 1957 PONTIAC $1495 Convertible. Power steering end brokes. Hydromatic. radio. heoter tnd while tires. It'a convertible weather I 1956 PONTIAC $ 595 station wagon wHh Hydra-raatlc. radio ond heater. If vou buv this one as It eava yourself Blcoty. 1955 CHRY.SL R $ 795 rt hardtop, g and brakei transmission. rod finish. 1955 .ST’B.\KF.R $ 495 Commander 3-door eedtn. A beautiful^ one-mner car that 1954 PONTIAC $ 295 Deluxt S-door sedan. Hydra-matlc, radio and heater. Valves ^t been ground and H runs Ilka now. 19.59 CHEVY ...$1795 Bel Air S-door sedan. gUndard 19.58 BUICK . ..$19W Super S-door with power stce^ tng. power brakes. Dynaflow, radio and beator. Driees Ilka SHELTON PDNTI.AC'-BUICK ROCHESTER - OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN 'TIL 9 PiM. OR L.\TER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. FREE WE ARE RAFFLING OFF -ALIVE STEER-5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS NO OBLIGATION JUST FILL IN A TICKET. - SEE STEER -ON DISPLAY . TILL lULY 1st 1960 FALCONS AS LOW AS $1692 fAirlanes A8 LOW AB $1895 FAIRLANE '500' AB LOW AS $1955 GALAXIES AS LOW AB $2121 T-BIRDS A8 LOW A8 $3132 6 DEMONSTRATORS Save Up To $1000 WE HAVE ONE SMALL PROBCEM OUR USED CAR INVENTORY HAS TRIPLED ALL USED CARS WILL BE SOLD AT $25.00 OVER COST FRANK SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD DEALER M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE MY 2-2611 NORTH Chevrolet Has Bargains Like These Galore! 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop. Radio, heater. Powergllde. A real beauty In 3-Iona nalnt. Our slock No. f-Our MW price only $946 1958 CHEVROLET real aeoonmy special. Beaut^I In thli beauty Our stock I. Priced at only $792 PONTIAC 1 1955 BUICK , 3-door hardtop aedan. Radio. beat-> I er. paint. 3S.aM aetaal mllea. One gTARCBUCP S DOOR Radio A Heatar. Hydramat'-k. Baud Blue paint. ' No. 1413. Our law prlca only $699 . $265 r 1960 CHEVROLET Corvtir 4-dcor Mdan Radio, heat. 1957 i ft. PoverfMde. BeaulUu] finish Let! than ft.MO mOet. Whitewall 1 Uret Our stock No. 1351. Our 1 low price 00I7 $1791 ' CHEVY CONVBR-nBLg V-l Powergllde. rsdlo and heater, whltewalla. A beautiful royal blue with light Mug top. $1,345 4 BRAND NEW TIRES ^BRAND NEW T DELCO BATTERY 500 MILES OF GASOLINE INCLUDED "FREE" -Loanm ^AiAr ONLY- Matthews- Hargreavei^ j 1958 FORD I Cuitomllno S-door. I cylinder en-j fine, radio, beater Pord-O-Matic. beautiful ^toDe blue nod white ' fial^^pel igartlly *1*^ I Our low piicf j ' ■ $992 I 1958 PLYMOUTH w the market. Our etock 1956 PONTIAC Super hardtop model The beat In It* line l^dlo. heaUr. Hydra-matlc. power eteerlng. Our iloek No IMS. Priced at only $789 i 1954 BUICK Hardtop with DynafMw. radio and hrater. Tbio la a one owner automobile Our slock N. IMS Priced at only $389 r DEALER, 631 Oakland .Avenue FE 4-4.547 1956 FORD BUtloq Woton vllb i^dlo beater, nulomasic original red A while, one owner Blrmlnghaa owned ear. Blofk No ImT $776 BANK RATES One ycaf service warranty on all cars sold. ! NORTH : Chevrolet iEsus?“*-*“a!*ja NAME YOUR OWN TERMS WE FINANCE All cars will have prices marked on the windshield for your convenience. Pay no more! NO MONEY DOWN ’55 Olds 98 Hardtop .$21.60 Mo. ’57 Plymouth 2-Door .$32.40 Mo. ’56 Pontiac Convertible .$33.48 Mo. ’55 Dodge 4-Door .$19.44 Mo. ’56 Ford Wagon .$20.52 Mo. ’53 'Ford 2-Door .$21.60 Mo. '56 Chevrolet 4-Door ...... .$43,20 Mo^ ’56 Pontiac Starchief ^$4120 MoT NOTHING GIVEN AWAY FREE WE CAN’T AFFORD TO AT THESE PRICES ’57 Chrysler New Yorker Hardtop .... $1295 '.^8 Chevrolet Convertible $1550 '59 Dodge Convertible ’59 Chevrolet Convertible ...; $2250 ’60 Thunderbird .$.1495 ’58 DeSoito 4-Door $1400 '58 Plymouth 4-Door ,...^..$1000 ’.V Olds 98 Holidav ,$i2.‘;o ’57 Pontiac Starcliict ’59 Buick 1 lardtop $2200 '60 Dwige Convertible $2900 ’58 Oieyroict 2-Door $1300 ’58 Plymouth Convertible $1550 ’57 Chevrolet Wagon $995 NO RED TAPE ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY AVAILABLE- WE FIANCE 2-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE SCHUTZ • MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO ... PLYMOUTH ... VALIANT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. ‘ BIRMINGHAM . MICHIGAN MI &7478: JO 6-8728 EDDIE STEELE CIRCUS OF BARGAINS Under The 2 BIG TOPS 2705 GRCHARDLAKEROAD — KEEGO HAltBOR - ’.59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVBR’nBLB VI Automatic. Radio It hrater. W/Walla. Solid White ftnUh with Black Top. ................$2199 ’59 LARK STATION WAOON . CyHnder SUodord tram.. Radio A Heater. Low mileage. ...............$1399 ’.58 FORD COUNTRY 8BDAN I Paxenger — Original factory Red A- White finish Factory InaMlled ......$1199 ’57 FORD ' CUSTOM S Door Btdan-Tt Radio A Heater. Original factory ftnlab.. ..............$799 3275 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - ’56 OLDSMOBILE SUPER HARDTOP S Door—Radio A Heater. Hydramatic. "Potrev Steering. Bad A White finish. .......Y.......$899 '56 PONTIAC STARCHIEP S DOOR Radio A Heater. Hydra-Batlc. I Tone ................$599 '57 METROPOLITAN 3 DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heatar. W' WaU*. Red and Whiu finish. ...........$799 ’56 FORD RANCH WAOON dio A Haater Orlg-tl factory tiolah, ...........$599 Eddie Steele - FORD - 2 Great Volume Locations 2765 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD — KEEGO 3275 WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. F^-2529 - FE 5^177 RAIN OR SHINE -IT'S ALWAYS "HOT", "CY" OWENS SUPER USED CAR CENTER CHECK ALL OVER TOWN - THEN SEE US WeTl Do Our Best to Give You The FINEST CAR YOU'VE EVER OWNED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST I960 I960 1959 FALCON FORD PONTIAC S-DOOR OALA30B 3-OOOR 3-DOOR $1795 $2195 $1795 1959 1958 1958 FORD FORD PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR 3-DO(m 3-DOOR $1595 $895 $795 1957 > 1957 1957 BUICK , CHEVY FORD StnUan Wagan 4.OOOR 3-Dfy>R 3-DOOR HARDTOP $1395 $895 $1095 PLENTY OF “FREE" PARKING 1956 1956 1956 FORD FORD PONTIAC S-DOOR BTA'nON WAOON 3-OOOR 3-DOOR HARDTOP $695 $695 $795 1955 1954 1954 FORD . BUICK PLYMOUTH 3-DOCMt 3-DOOR HARDTOP COHVXRTIBLB $395 $495 $395 1954 1953 1954 PONTIAC FORD DESOTO i-DOOR 3-DOOR S-DOOR $195 $195 $125 — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — "Cv" Owens VVV^I laj Opert8A.M.-9P.M. Your Friendly FORD Dealer 630 OAKLAND AVENUE JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION. OFFERS "BARGAINS GALORE" • Your Choice, No Fair Deal Refused, Come Look!! '59 Cbev. Imp. '60 Bon. Conv. '57 Ford Conv. Conv. Auto. Pwr. Str. Demo., Like New New top. Auto.|) $2395 $3450, $1195 '59 Pont. Wgn. '60 Ramb. Wgt ^ Met, H,T. Sharp. Pwr, brakes. Ambassador, Pwr. Like New $2395 $2995 $1295 - WAGONS - ’57 Mercury ....$1395 A BBAUTTI POWER ’57 Ford $1195 PWR. BTtlRUfO. AUTO. ’56 Ford $995 t PABB A-1. ’56 Rambler $995 CU8TOM. AUTOMATIC ’55 Ford $895 V-l, AUTO S-DOOR ’53 Ford $399 « BTICK $599 FULL PRICE $499 FULL PRICE $399 FULL PRICE ’55 Pontiac Conv. auto. BHARPI ’55 Pontiac S.C., BBO. NBW ‘nUB SHARP. ’54 Pontiac Sed. TAN. NEW TOtBi. ’57 Plymouth Sed. v-i. rrady to oo. ‘55 Pontiac HT A^. CLEAN. .’54 Pontiac Sed. BLUB. CLEAN •57 Ford V-8 GOOD TIRBB. BTKK. ’55 Ford Wgn. v-g. AUTO. ’54 Buick HT AOTO.. CLEAN ’56 Buick Sed. AUTO CUMR CAR ’55 Ford 2-Dr. BEADY TO OO. ’54 Dodge 2-Dr. t STICE ’55 OWs 98 POWER. SHARP! ’55 Merc. Sed. AUTO. CLEAR. ’53 Buick Sed. HEADY TO GO! ’56 Pontiac Sed. AUTO CLBAN. ’54 Ford 4-Dr. BEDAN. CLBAN. ’53 Your Choice 15 transportation specials under $100 \ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES ' 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS Ndrth Broadway at M-24 at Shadboll Shatolt "Rambler Division" Pontiac Division wv o oqqi MY-2-2871. my 2-2381 ^ 1 PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 FIFTY-FIVE --Today's Television Programs-- I an MbiMt t I t*WnK.TT ftaul 4->WWI-IV I 7-Wnn.1V CbMMi t-CKLW TV (J) Ubvie (bcgu it 5 p.m,). (4) Jim Bowie. m Three Stoogei. (t) Popeyi. (56) Ftench. (4) Weather. (I) (4) Newe, Weitber. (7) Stoogei (eont.). (•) Thii le Alice. (56) Newi Mmzine. News Analyst. (4) (7) Sporta. <3) (4) (7) Newt. Sporto. (56) Bomie Soodand. (3) Person to Person. (4) Mich. Outdoors. (7) Adventure Playhouse. (1) Huddeberry Hound. (K) Spotlight on Opera. (2) Ten Four. (4) Law of the Plainsman. (7) Steve Canyon. (9) Movie. Franchot Tbne, “Surrounded by Women." (-37). (56) Search for America. (3) Betty Hutton. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began (3) Fsiht the Cat SiU (2) Chptala Km«arao. 9iW (7l Johnny Ginger. 9t|9 (4) I Matitad Jon: (3) For Better or Worse. (7) “ • 7:30 n.) 8:W (2) Johnny Rlngo. (4) Producer’s Choice. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (began at 7:: p.nj.) •iN (3) Zane Gray Theater. (4) Bachelor Hitber. (7) Pat Boone. 9iN (3) Martdiam. (9) Wrestling. (4) Ernie Ford (color). (4) (Color). Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wresding (cant.) M:W (3) Secret World of Eddie Hodges. (4) You Bet Your Ufe. (7) Untoudubles (cont.) (9) (9) (9) (3) Secret World (cent.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) News. ■ (9) Movie. Jose Feirer, Zsa Gator, “hU Rouge." (-52). • (3) (4) (7) News, Weadiev, Sports. • (9) Silent Service. ■ (2) Movie. Ray MiUand, --TU1 We Meet Again," (-44). 9 (4) Jade Pair Show. • (7) White Hunter. (4) (3) Movie. •:H (4) Faye Elizabeth. U:W (4) Dough Re ML (7) Stage 3. ItoH (9) BiUboard. lOiM (9) Dii« Dci« SdwoL (4) Play Your Hunch. M:a (7) Detroit Today. M:M a) News. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) House M Fashion. (9) Movie-ll:9S (4) (2) (7) Topper. FRIDAY AFTERNOON S (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or ~ (7) Restless Gun. (9) Minnow on the Say. U:» (9) Follow Me. U:M (2) Search for -Tomorrow. (4) (coin-) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. i9) Myrt and Doris. M:U 1t:W U:N "Moulin 6:H (3) Meditation. •:M (2) On the Farm Front. 7:M (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funewa.- 7:N (7) Breakfast -Hme. »:46 (2) Guidtiv Light ttiM (9) Newe. UM (3) Our Miaa Brooks. (4) Bold Joumc.'-. jn About Faces. (9) Movie. tiW (3) As World Tuns. (7)-Uh Id Riley. (3) Bladic. . (4) ()ueen for a Day, (7) Day in Court. ti» (3niouae Party. (4) Loretta Yoim. a) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. I (2) •tN (3) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust 4:M (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstagd-4:U (2) Secret Storm. 4:» (2) Edge of Night (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. I:M (2) Movie. (4) (cdor) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 6iM (7) Rin Tin Tin. SiM (9) Jae .LeCkiff. TV News and Reviews Ex-Piisonei a Success - as Is Show About Him six-month term in the Nassau County, N. Y., prison for obtaining narcotics illegally. I figured he GOOD WORK - Kid brother Jimmy Whitworth busses his sister Beverly, 18, after the announcement Tuesday night that she was named 1960 Showboat Queen. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Whitworth of Flint. The Showboat is July 11 to 16. More farm girls than boys in tha United Stotes move to the dty in their teen ages, but by age 30, b^-leave farms in larger numbers than the girls, creating a manpower shortage. Backers Say Most to Run 75 Cents to $1.50 Reveal Pay-TV Costs in FCC Quiz WASHINGTON liB-’TIte cost to viewers of on-the^iir subscription television was spelled out publicly for the first time Wednei^ by sponsors of a^propoaed lO-million-dollar pay TV test in Hartford, C^onn. RKO General, Inc., and tbe Zenith Radio Corp. of Chicago told the Federal Communications Cwnmlsslan the majority of pr> _ IS in the test they planning would cost from 75 cents to 31.50 for a fantily vieMng. HMy said this pilee range For the ^oposed Hartford area test. Zenith's subsidiaiy, Teco, Inc., will manufacture Zenith’s phonevislan decoder. There will be an installation charge ranging from 37.50 to 310. The companies said there also may be a minimum charge, not exceeding 75 cento a week, to cover maintenance and depr^tioo of th dacoders. Some features, they said, would be available for as little as 25 cento and "a very few, extremely high cost productions” might go The companies listed heavyweight championship pfize fights possible 33.50 item. They noted that last Monday's Patter-son-Johnsion bout brought an aver-price of 34 to 35 a seat for closed-circuit viewers in theaters. FOO has act yet aatbortsed TV BMBt ef a ieesdhig device te The device serves to keep the programs from nonsubscribers. The commission has ruled that while this type of service is a teat basis, the public must hot be required to buy special equipment. recenUy obtained FOC approval for please of Hartford UHF Channel 18 station WHCT. The plan is to have WHCT operate as a conventional commercial station through most of its broadcast day, with one or two subscription programs In popidar viewing hours. No commercials would he handled during the paid program The Hartford test plaa was ontHaed hi a petUtoa fer aa FOC go-ahead. RKO aad ZeMth selves to lavest up to U miUloa doilars la a three-year experl-meat la the Hartford area. To carry it out, RKO General WHCT proposes to start pay-TV service when a minimum of 2,000 Egypt occupies a region largerlonly 13,800 square miles are h ttian Texas and New Mexico. But,|able. , By FRED DAimO NEW YORK (UPD — As "Tbe Hie teacher In this true stoiy. jalL Bat aa the OBS-TV drama drew to a dose, I foaad myself Hdakiag It was a ahame the teacher was leavhqr Jail. HTha’ hsppeaT Heliaad. who had g*» He overcame official inertia, bud-_ci Umi&tions, room shortages, fomate hostility and prejudice, and school for the other-idle youth serving time with wanted to move Holland wanted to move, with his family, to another part of the country and start life anew when his tinw came to leave the prison. But the county didn't want to abandon this successful experiment. You the prison's first "civilian" teadier and the show ended with Holland "his boys" back together. Of course, tbe real ending of story won't be known for yean. Sixteen Postmasters OK'd by McNamara The play gets my veto bccaase t was able to sweep as atoag. made to yield before i at doesn’t mean Alvin Boretz’s script was a smooth one or that all of the acting was good. Tbe script put together some stereotyped prison vignettes. tdUch of the show's early, preschool dialogue ratded off t^ hipster talk whether it fit or not, and usually it didn't Sfill, it was a meaningful and pravoedtive story. Simon Oakland, as Holland, was convincing. Too bad we didn't get to meet the hero Holland at the conclusion of tbe show. I guess he was busy with those night classes at the jail. THE channel stum Bob Cummings has acquired tbe righto tu-a Soviet film version of an outdoor ballet "The Song of the Cranes," and hopes to land TV as a SO-mhxite special next season. Perry Como's fall kickoff show on NBC-TV Wednesday, Oct. 5, wiU feature comedian Shelly Berman Starting Friday, July 1, CBS-TV will add a nighttime rerun of December Bride episodes. The diaytime Bride reruns will continue. feature Tbe Everiy Brothers . (WME IR asodUtoiTVl Quit shopping for that second TV, conie in todoy ond choose from over 65 good used sets. 30 Doy bechonge Privilege. *14“ WALTON 515 W. Wolfon cor. of Joslyn Subscribers will be automatically billed on a tape mechantom operated by the decoder. Remittances would be made monthly, on a system Similar to utility service. h) ann^ Wednesday he has approv^ i returned to the Senate Poat Office (fommittee the nomingthma of 14 Bfkhigaii postmasters. Aides Jcpiained that McNamara, as senior senator from Michigan, investigates tbe nominations for himself and his Democratic colleague, Sen. Philip A. Hart. tarts on July 1. Mario Lewis, formerly Ed Sul-Uvan’a producer, hopes to sell gramming next season. TV Features 8 p.n By United 1 DONNA REED 8B (7) . (Rerun). Donna t stroy her reputation aa a penny-pincher by going oii a apendiag l>ree. PAT BOONE SHOW. 9 p.m. (7). Pat’s wife Shirley and their four daughters close out the ZANE QREY THEATER, 9 p.m. (8) . (Rerun) Dan Duryea por^ trays a doomed prisow who escapes on tlie eve ^ his hanging I seek the man who (rained Mm. ERNIE FORD SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (4). Dwayne (Dobie GiUla) Ifick-man gives Ernie some pointers bout teen-agers. (Color). UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Eliot Ness (Robtrt Stack) attempt to crash a labor union. Uoyd Nblan wd Jack Warden are the guest tars. SECRET WORLD OF EDDIE HODOEB, 10 p.m. (2). Hour-long special with Jackie Gleason, narrator; Eddie Hodges, Boris Karloff, Bert Lahr, Hugh O'Brian, Janis Paige and Margaret Hamti-^ ton. A boy's daydreams come to life. OROUCHO MARX SHOW, p.m. (4). Gruocho meets Miss Thailand, Sondi Sodiai, and a loan collector. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. I). Actresa Rene Ti^lar, stager Kay Ballard ani Vincent Price viait thg a Altogether, McNamara has ap-.roved 40 of 62 pending iKMnlna-tions. The other 22 are (inder investigation and will be an>roved if they measure up to the senator's three requirements: that the former pollster was not dimisaed for p^tical reasons, the nominee meets civil service requirements and ia "well thought of Ir community. Those approved Indude Lewis H. Walls, Galien; Ralph W. " erey, Brimley; Lawrence A. Frith, VermontviUe; Harriet E. BurdicI, Oment City; Richard E. Jackson. Palmyra; Richard W. Emmons, Sand Creek; Irene M. Robinso:i, Weston; Loraine W. Gardner, Hartland; Vernon L. Erikine, Moran; Abe Newmyer, New Era; Jake Dyke, HudaonviUe; and Roger A. Camfield, Gobles. ar rtototos BOYS’ CLVB STAMP - This four«ent commemorative postage stamp is being issued to mark the 100th anniversary of Boys Clubs of America. The stamp, with profile of a healthy boy, win go bn sale Oct. 18. SONOTONE House of Hearing Fr«e HearinK Tests Free Parking at Rear ef "Opea Yves. Ay Appelatmear 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, laCH. 1 1 AIR CONDITIONING Now Wkfllt Hflut Air GAS HEAT CMiitiMdif os low as TL if you want quality In a fumact and duct work, call for frre heating turvey. *570 tare cealnL' test beese ciamiti ael- 1,1m yeo seffar frem'ai- FE 8-2988^^^ '"’’"****■• BROTHER'S HEATING and COOLING TONIGHT ON TV Channel 2 — 10 P. Ml. 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Tune in ond sooi CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 5, UHSDAY, JUNE i ^/iree Gals Have T^ent 9pr Locating Unusuals ^ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “We pick up sailors on the street,” a flrl filer at Ilenr Griffin’s “Play Your Hunch” TV show was say-Mg tome. “How was that again?” I said thoroughly diocked. “Yes,” spoke up another girl, “we also pick up soldiers—or even pretty blondes.” So help me, and they were in the very same NBC dressing room that Jack Paar uses at night when they said it. “But right BOW,” one girl said, “we are looking for an ornithologist who can whistle. Most of then are so old that they have false teeth and they can’t make any WB.SON bird calls any more. We arc also looking !'for oomehedy who speaks Swahili—and do you know any-> body who’s truly ambidextrons ... you know, writes with t hath hands simoltaneonsly?” « '’Getting back to the sailors the street . . . ,” I said. * llMse three girls, Anne Nlx-bn, Lenl Epstein, Susan Wright, ■te nmner-downers of unusual ilBople for Merv. Sometimes Jiiey only want “a fooler” -r-aomebody who's not so un-)feual, but it is to be shown sdong^e the real unusual ttwson, in an effort to fool the challengers. “By the way,” one of the i runner - downers said to * another runner-downer, “I ; found out why It’s hard to get a professional dish-breaker.” * (She explained to me that a dish-breaker is a person « who breaks defective china in factories.) ^ “The china factories,” she giggled, are afraid of bad palbUcity about making any defective china!” z ★ ★ ★ Z Oyster-watchers, smoke-watchers, matinee-idol type gar< coUectora and people who are a little “kookle” all come yithin the realm of their hunting. . I * "How do you go up to people on the street” I asked. “ Ubh, we-;l-l-l,” ss3d one of the huntresses, '‘‘you just go Sil(iq;>mg up to some man and you say ’Sir, you have the most iharvelous mustache, and I’m with a TV show, and would you jVrant tp be on it? And you try to get it all out in 5 seconds be-■jMwbe has you arrested ...’ ” Z ★ ★ ★ ^ PEARLS: “M^cal Progress” is when an itch gets spomoted to an allergy . . . That’s earl, brether. .T (Copyright, 1N«) Kookie Says Walkout Uefed as Good Thing Cuba's Sugar Crop Tops 6 Million Tons IfAVANA” un - Cuba has produced a 1900 sugar citv totaUng 0,229,028 tons with all but lour of tu 161 sugkr mills finished with the season's cane processing, official sources report. 'The yield as of Wednesday was slightly below' that of 1969 when the sugar crop produced by mid-June totaled 6.280,436 tons. Alp to then (Mm’s sugar n dieted Cuba’s 1961 sugar yield may as much u a millta tons below the current crop because of the lack of care in canefipids tak-ver by the government. galloas of moiasses, compared to a SSS-miUton-gallon yield la Regional representatives of the Cuban Sugar Workprs Union have been told the government will form naore than 1,00 cane-growing cooperatives before July 26. * * it Sugar specialists here have pre- Motfi# Makers Edge Out Tourists for Spending MEXICO emr W — Movie makers are edging out I big spenders in resort centers. . * * Tourism’ is Mei^’s second largest source of dollar income, Cbriiind cotton) 'iait - American film companies producing (}uenwvaca and other centers are said to be bringing ki more. ♦ dr ★ Two companies filming in the Cuernavaca area (“The Magnificent Seven” and "Pepe”) brought seven million pesos in just a tew AsksFreeSchools for Top Students GRAND RAPIDS (B-A Missouri educator Wedneaday called at Htp 42nd annual Optimist Intemation-itkai for establishment of free, top grade academiea for deserving public schori students. ■ LENI « By ewnOA LOWRY "new YORK (» - Edd Byrnes, the tall good-looking young actor who shot to TV stardom last year Smallest Eyeglass* &IEARIH6 AID Tina PrartsH ZwMi Adjust To Your Head Shape 4-Transistor Performance ORWANT HEUIN6 SERVICE 11 W. Lawrence FE 8-2733 r»*tuc'i Omlj Aelh*rlM« ScBitk Hmrlac AM OMier m TO CALIFORNIA eUM ANOBLBS eSAN anoo ’80 Howoii $99.10 Extro Ftny Service, lac. «12* Niahlwto Rd. fOppoAife Peafiee Ahperf) OR S-I2S4 playing a hip apprentice private eye in ‘‘77 Sunset Strip” is already concerned about an occupational disease called overexposure. This season EUld and his ployers, Warner Brothers, became involved in a salary dispute which resulted In Edd’s voluntary disappearance from the weekly ABC show for five morrths. The difficulty has been, as Edd blandly puts It, “adjusted” and he recently returned, to his role of “Kookie’ the beat-talking, hair-combing parking lot jockey. ★ A ★ ”I don’t think the walk-out did me a bit of harm," said Edd. “It bad the advantage of taking me off the screen for a time—gave peof^e a rwt from seeing me every week. After all this tin nl^y be a good thing.” Byrnes, who looks younger than his 26 years, bears no resemblance to the flip teen-ager he portrays. He takes his career -particularly his acting — with ut most seriousness. "I^^llke playing In the aeries,” he said, “but when you get to a certain point in your career you have to hav^ a blueprint for your future. And I would like to be motion pictura actor — I «m for I that. That's where you get the best scripts, the fine direction and have the time to work proi Also, in motion pictures you can iday a variety of roles.” Byrnes is in New York — his home town—(or a few days to appear in an ABC musical special next Monday. How does he explain his appeal to the teen-age crowd? “It’s the part I play,” he said. “They identify with Kookie because they think he lives an exciting life and does what they’d like to do—pal around with a couple of glamorous detectives, drive hot rods and fool around with pretty girls ...” ORGAN ’895 MINob? LOWREY “HOLIDAY'' ORGAN RENTING? BUYING? See Gatlogher's for the music plan that suits your bu(jget! II I. Haraa, Noltoc. FI 4-0|M Opan Mm. m4 Fri. Ivas. 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UagMto, Mala PWor **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Siiginaw St. / Phone FE 54171 -nr'" The Weather C.a WwUwr BarMa ranuM . Cloady, oocaalomi aKwrn (DaUH* aa faga «> THE PONTIAC PR 118th YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TIIITRSDAV, JUNK 23. 19(»0 —5« PAGES Tanker Overturns, Burns; 1 Injured Jap Pact in Effect as Foes Fumble; Kishi to Resign TOKYO (i¥>—The United States and Japan put their new mutual security treaty into force today at a secretly arranged ceremony, foiling plans of Japanese leftwingers to delay final action on the controversial pact. Premier Nobusuke Kishi, for weeks the t a r g e t of fanatical demonstrations by radical students, socialists, Communists and lator forces, said he would resign now that the treaty had become law. Kishi set^o date for the resignation, but a spokesman said the cabinet would quit en masse as s^n as -------------------fKiahi’k Liberal Democratic party decides on'his suc-rYnPrfon lessor, since the party has LAPvVlvU a majority in both houses of Parliament, approval of its choice is a certainty. ♦ * * U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mac-Probably Will Approve Arthur II and Foreign Minister Argentino's Protest on to Scold Israel Eichmann's Removal UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) — Diploipats generally predicted today that the U.N. Security Council would approve an Argentine resolution censuring Israel for the secret removal of Addf Elchmaim from Argentina. ★ A vote on the resolution was expected this afternoon or Friday. I aallrliwted others thought several Batfom might Tlte resolution chargn Israel with violating Argentine sovereignty and calls on the Israelis to make “adequate reparation.' But Premier David Ben-Gurion already has.said emphatically the Nazi war criminal accused of Jor responsibility for the extermination of six million Jews would not be returned to Buenos Aires,, aa Argentina demanded earlier Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir, cpeaking in the t»uncil debate Wednesday, admitted Eich-mann had been removed from Argentina illegally and expressed her government’s regret. She said that constituted' ‘^equate reparation" 4o Argentina. ♦ ★ A diplomat familiar with Argentina's position said the Buenos Aires government would regard approval of the resolution as affirmation of its "moral rlgtit" and would soften its position accordingly. This seemed to indicate the Argentines would let their demand lor Eichmann’ lapse. Mrs. Meir repeated Israel's contention that Jewish volunteers, acting Independently and not as agents of her government, found Eichmann In Buenos Aires, cap- met at Fujiyama's heavily guarded residence and exchanged documents cover-their governments' ratification of the treaty. The exchange Immediately made the pact effective, continuing the U, 8.-Japanese military alliance, giving the United States military bases in Japan at least tor the next !• years and pledging the United States to defend Japan against attack. Japan's' left wing had been staging huge and sometimes violent deowiistrations for a month against the treaty, contending it might Involve Japan in a war between the United States and the Soviet Union or Communist china. Some mentbers of Kishi's party also felt their country should not be aligned with either side in the cold war. * * * REFUSED DISSOLUTION Although the leftist demonstrations forced Kishi to call off President Eisenhower's visit to Japan, the premier stubbornly refused to dissolve Parliament and make the treaty the issue in a general election. hired him and brought him to Is- Arthur to insert the dates on the rael li t month for trial. foreign ministry to keep Mac-Arthur and Fujiyama from meeting for the ratification exchange. This is how they were thwarteti: President Eisenhower and U.S. Secretary of State Christian Hcrter signed the formal instruments of U.S. ratification liefore the President left on his Far'East-em trip but left the dales blank. The documents were flown to' Japan. ★ As soon as the White House phoned Eisenhower in Hawaii Wednesday that the U.S. Senate had ratified the treaty, the President messaged Ambassador Mac- HlfiHWAV INFERNO—A driver of an oncoming pickup truck was badly burned when a double-trailer truck loaded with 10,500 gallons of gasoline tipped and burned on Walton boulevard near Michigan State University Oakland yesterday afternoon. rrallM Freu Ph*t» Two men in the tanker and a driver of a car escaped the blaze. All three vehicles were destroyed as the fire roared over 200 yards down the two-lane road. Detroit-Windsor Run Polaris Launch Tops Triumphs DETROIT — Competitors in I I DETROIT — Competitors the 10-mile International Freedom Dosens of CanadiaBs and Americans have entered the July S OnL, via Ambassador Bi But the men at the toll stations on the bridge say the runners have got to pay, just like anyone else. When festival authorities considered shifting the race Jo the Detroit-Windsor tunnel, they get the same answer; Can't be paid by check in advance, only cash on the line at the time. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (APi -The Navy launched a Polaris submarine missile from an underground tube early today to climax one of the busiest and certainly the most successful 24 hours in the 10-year history of this big test center. When the smoke cleared, silemen counted four successful launches in as many tries. They chalked up tftese significant resuits: , I. Two new Amenean satellites, both carried aloft by one documents Surprise luncheon Fetes Boys' Clubs C. B. Larson By DENNIS DINAN tTBoys’ Club version of “This Is Your Life” greeted Cressy B. Larson, executive director of the Pontiac Boys’ Club, yesterday as he was honored with a surprise luncheon for outstanding social work in Chicago and Pontiac Boys’ Clubs. He was met at the local Boys’ Club by a large crowd which included his mother, brother, aunt and uncle, an old high school friend, all traveling from Wisconsin for the day, and his wife.: Larson was obviously dumbfounded, capable only of showing his thanks with a wide, thankful smile. t. A successful test of a setv tactical-lype nose cone bnllscye 5,000 miles down range. S. A pair of Polaris Innnches from a ship at sea and from the shore-based tube. A Thor-Able-Star rocket started the display of firepower at 12:55 Wednesday. It registered a spectacular space first by hurling the two satellites into orbit. They are the second Transit navigation aid satellite and a smaller sphere to study solar radiation. ITH ATLAS Nine hours later, the 50th Atlas from Cape Canaveral in three years tbqnde^ aloft capped by its shiny new nose cone. 'The Air Force reported the advanced cone is designed for heavier payloads, faster accuracy. The success of the two-in-one .satellite launching assures United States will have an operat- ^ mg system of navigation satellites ^ , in 1962, Navy scientists said. . Navy scientists s when the giWing fleet will need such artificial radio stars to help them fix their positions and plot missile trajec-doriea with pinpoint accuracy In all weather and without surfacing. Rear Adm. Thomas F. Connolly of the Navy's astronautic department, told newsmen this means United States is "moving into space for real”; that now “We get devices up there and use them. Cmdr. R. F. Freitag, a member of the astronautic group, said lotting two vehicles with a single rocket means, too. that from now oq "A lot more payloads c pu^up with fewer boosters. double Polaris success opens, the way for crucial underwater firings scheduled to begin next month Irom the George Washington, first of the Polaris nuclear subs. The USS Observation Island, a seagoing missile laboratory, ..............at 9:22 ^ „ about 30 miles off Cape Canaveral. Compressed air popped the rocket |‘ from a tube in the deck of the ' ship and its first stage ignited ibout TO feet above the deck. The Three Men Leap Free of Blaze NearMSUO Spectacular Wreck Knocks Out Rochester Phones 14 Hours By DICK HANSON A 50-foot wall of flames consume^ an oncoming picicup track and a car, badly burning the driver of •^OTlWe trailer tank truck hauling 10,500 . gallons of gasoline tipped over and caught fire on Walton boulevard, a half-mile east of Squirrel road, shortly after 3 p.m. yesterday. The gasoline truck was also destroyed, Walton boulevard was blocked to traffic for nearly 14 hours and long-distance telephone calls in Rochester were knocked out. For almost three hours, the village's only direct telephone connection with the outside world was a single phone in a civil defense mobile unit. Harry Griffin, M, of S44 Pleaaaiil 81., Romeo, driver of the pickup truck, was rushed to Pouttac OsteopntUc Hospital with Reuther Flays Auto-GOP'Plot' Says Industry to Boom Pre-Election Production to Bolster Party third-degree bums over a per cent of hit body. His condition was listed as satisfactory today after undergoing surgery last evening. No one else was 'lurt. "One o( the tires blew out as >e rounded the curve, tipping over DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther has implied the auto industry plans to use its production to hrip the Republican Party at the polls in November. * * ★ Reuther said he was "deeply disturbed by indications . . . that the automobile industry plans on juggling production schedules for political purposes." Beware of Moisture From Those Clouds Keep tliose raincoats and urn-brellas handy. Mostly cloudy today with The Union ehief implied the auto Industry intended to play poiitirs wlHi its produetion In a letter to the presidents of Chrysler Corp.. Ford Motor Co. nnd Geneml Motors Corp. He made the accusation” alter Wards Automotive Reports, the in-;dustry statistical, agency, reported ! record production was scheduled ifor September and October. DRASTIC CUT’ "Following election day, output would have to be cut back drastically with resultant large layoffs and extensive short work weeks. second Polaris launch was pliabed in the same way. ______________ Both Polaris miaailes covered Reuther said. . courses exceeding 1,900 miles. i Submarines wjll use similar, Spokesmen for the three firms (tubes to launch, the Polaris, ^- promptly called his implications |abling the rocket to ignite above“completely erroneous." 'Water. —. ------ Mostly cloudy today with a v b X u* L chance of a few showers or thun- 'O •‘‘'X ’Of Highways dershowers this afternoon is the outlook for the Pontiac area tonight Polioe Chief Herbert W. Stra-ley. Board of Edneation President Cleon H. Griffin, the avltna Club and the assisUat regional director of Boys' Cinbs of Amer-. lea, Robert Coieman, were also cooler again Sunday and Mon- and tomorrow. TonigM's low srill be M degrees. Friday, tbe mercury Is expected to reach a mild 14. A little wanner weather is prediel-SatanUy, bat It will IChorry Crop Under '59 , I , LANSING — Michigan's 1960 LANSING (f» — Donald J. Bry-!sour . cherry crop was estimated ban. 36. of Lansing, is the new | at 73,000 tons as of June 15. about chief Of the State Highway Depart-12 per cent under last year's pro-mentis purchasing sectioif. He suc-lduction, the State Crop Reporting ceeds the late George A. Liiang-jService said. The record ol 97,000 ston. Jtons w-as set-ip 1950 More Crash Photos on Page 13 the rear trailer, driver df the tank truck R. M. WUliamson. 55, of 10173 Ellis St., darkston, told sheriil's deputies. "I struggled with tbe wheel, trying ts bring tbe rig to a stop off the road at the same time,” be added. Sparks flew up as the trailer, one ol tyo attached, dragged on its side about 230 feet down the two-lane road, setting the gasoline ablaze. BRKAKINQ IN NEW MAN Williamson was breaking in a ?w employe, Raymond Pace, 25, of 3215 Pridham St.. Keego Har-Pace wfas seated next to Williamson ia the cab. The path of the flames showed the huge Irock careened over ZM feet down the rond next to the Michigan Stole Unlverrity Oakland oampns before finnOy eoming to a hall. It swerved into a ditch and tipped half over. jumped out and raced aa^tonea nared aO feet over the truck and swept on down the asphalt road. Ghllin, coming west up a hiH. and in the opposite direction, waa unable to stop when he suddenly saw the flames ahead. Tbe inferno met the pickup truck as GriUen jumped out and ran headlong back down the hill. He was burned mosflj^n the back. A car driven by King. M. of 498 South 81.. Rorh-^ -fContinued on Page 2. Col. 2) In a short but laudatory speech, Coleman, whose office is ih Chi- ______ ______ __ _________ cago, presented Urson with afiuc. F^ipitation wlU total plaque from the Boys' Club of Chicago. On it was the following citation: icated sersice to tbe rhiMe of youth whereto he, like our Good quarter to one-half inch in showers this weqk<^. ♦ tr -. ♦ Easterly to northeast winds at 2 m.p.h. at 16 a.m, today will be-conte northeasterly and north this evening 8 to 15. Lowest temperate recorded preceding 8 a m. was 64. By 1 p.m. the mercurjl had reached 73. City Postmastership Virtually Assured Senators OK' Donaldson VOITH WORKER HONORED [.arson (righti, exe«dive director Boys aub. was honored for hit in hehaU of the CUtago and ~ at a plaque from Robert Cojemnn (left), assistant re-: . gional director of tbe 'Boys’ Quba af America-*t LaoUng on are Harvey M. Johns, president y«' Qubs ol America in recognition ol hia speo tacular achievements to Chicago. Of all the recognition Larson has received, none could match the tribute given him by his wife Betty yesterday. She presented Urn with leather-bound fa The Yale Dully News, undergraduate newspaper of Yale University, is the oldest college paper in the country. Hie first edition as a daily dates back to tbs year 1878. A fee of $1 a person will be charged non-members. There will be no charge for members, who may bring four guests. Sculptor Marshall Fredricks be the guest of honw and r speaker tomorrow at the meeting of the Senior Men's Qub at Birmingham Oonununity House. ♦ tr a Topic for the discussion group .......'Profit Sharing. leaders across the eouiflry. Michael^Mcrdon. president of the! however, was a letter gates were split on whether to endorse candidates lor the primary. A meeting will be held next Monday in an ..effort to resolve this If rain postpones the exhibition, it wUl be held July 3, w teamtly been elected. They are Mau-Smith. CaudldatM said they left the Interviewing sessions at the ConucU olfices, MVk E. Uw-renoe 8t., Without any standing that Ua^ would be made. , , presidents L d -One enndidate said he was asked ward Naegeli. where he stood on the constitution-. pregSd.^nt: at convecvion question, the contro-kjrg. Trvint E. versial Porcupine Mountains min-!secrc-eral rights issue, and the question ’j,nd Mrs. of whether the state's conservaUon jj jy „ p u t s, program should be broadened to give more benefits to retirees Officers of the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club the ’ Van VICTLM OF BLAZE - Harry Griffin, 50/fSf 244 Pleasant i Romeo, suffered first-, second- and third-degree bums over 38 per cent of his body when his pickup truck rode into a raging fire on Walton boulevard caused when a double-trailer gasoline li-uck turned oyer and caught fire. He was listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Pl^dent of the M ch^an Pd-.^jj^butes which have made her. Joint NaUonal Council of the Con- ^^e cause of youth. gregational Christian Churches and _______ ______ _ Evangelical and Reformed ' “ Safe Containing $300 I Stolen From Gas Station ‘ At a delegate from the Mirh-VAu Pilgrim Fellowship, Mordon lepreueats approximately 1,000 young people in the state. During the meeting, national of-fleers will ge elected and a program of basic guiding princlple.s planned. der Veen saW Hutchinson put forth some arguments against rou-cou like those of August (Uua) Scholle, State AFL-CIO Gas Truck Burns Murder Hearing in Second Day I ♦ , ★ * 3 Accused of Beating Th'. fru- ates o-c July e. u. Avon Tvrp. Youth to ^ ^ Death in Flint treasurer. The earner A SMITH club meets th'v firrt ani Thursd'vy of the mont'i at C"an-(ook Institute. Demonstntions with the bl’ telescope at Cranbrxk Institu'. Science will be held Pur Wcd-ies-day evenings du’^'inj July. (Continued From Page Onct I ester, also was coming up tb King sail' he wasn't going to s^stop in time to escape the flames ^ ahead. "You see, " Vander Veen said. "this is an issue on which you can’t judge a candidate.” Although he said he would be glad to defend his position on this^, hot state issue, hf didn’t at the meeting in the Birmingham Community House. brakes and jumped. His car con- Swainson and Vander Veen were tinned to nrfl into the onconiing .sitting side by side for'lhe first .flames as he scurried away, time since the latter flamE-S GULP ALL Both vehicles and the $33,000 lor con-con signatures. J ^he fire" After his talk. Vander Veen ! which stretched from one roadside said he thought he and Sw^n^ |to the o^r. rottid reconcile their conflicting 1 pjre trucks from Pontiac and opinions on con con If nominated 1 Rochester arrived minutes later, as a team lo do war with Re- jnie fi^p occurred at the dividing, publicans In November. jline between Pontiac and Avon! Hp pointed out that both parties ilowiships. They restored them on the ground and will hang them later, said Raymond Storm. Bell Telephone district manager. The sheriff’s department reported „ - .L Jhat Walton was opened lo traffic “L shortly before 5 a m. It hours, deputies said, to haul the damaged trucks away. Five Points Community Cliurch set up a canteen for the workers with coffee and sandwiches. A ' small safe containing 1300 was stolen Wednesday from the atioB Service gas station, 307 Oakland Ave. Pontiac police said the burglars entered the building by breaking a window. FAMOUS NAMES BRANDS ON SALE TONIGHT-FRI.-SAT. SAVE ON COSMETICS A Municipal Court hearing examining murder charges against three men accused of beating and kicking an Avon Township teenager to death entered its second day in Flint today, * * ♦ Beverly Ann Rogers, 15. testified yesterday she saw two of the three youths charged with murder .strike Dennis R. West. 17, of 140 Montmorency Rd., the night of June 11. I20 and 27. The demonstrations wUI given at half hour tnter\als he-ghmlng at B p.m, by appoint ment only. ----------------- —-------1 * IVENING IN PARIS RATH OIL Ro«nfar $2.00 Williamson, who has been driving 14 years without on accident, has won company safety awards the past nine-consecutive years. •‘I’ll be driving the same-type rig tomorrow,” he said, glancing at the semi truck’s burned out skele- arff'split on the question. Vander Vcch signed a petition being circulated by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and League of Women Voterii two weeks after the state AFL-CIO dorsed him for the nomination. The Rain, More Rain Drizzles Over All but the West The reason the tanks didn’t explode i.s because they were constructed with vents to prevent in- flame so firemen fonght to eon-trol the roaring Inferno for more than an hour, until It flnall.v burned Itself out for lack of more fcrnal pressure buildup, explained gasoline to feed on. -» j v Madlgan, superintendent for Trees and telephone poles were ™ ^o.. owmer of thg. truck, burned, the road was seared for "When we jumped cut uf the nearly 300 yards, telephone and f*®*”cs ^re licking at electrical lines were .scorched and'.'*’*' Pace. "The rig burned bu,.ned. up Ijcfocp you knew it.’ By the Astwlated Press . ............... I still w.;.t “ “"Pf" The telephone cables — three ofj the Job,” he added with a grin. I them — contained all of Roches-^ Later that evening, he continued ter's long-distance trunklines. | his training on another frock. Their destruction meant the vil-j _ ' . .u _ ■ w ................. ilage was cut of! from .such impor-'J^ere was a f.re A large section of the country tant agencies a? the sheriff’s „,e„ ““Si ; K,„, ..mV 1 up .orjAppoinled Chairman ^tes and New England j- Forty-five to .50 Michigan Bell i a farmer’s tractor on the road just j Most of the rain began late j Telephone Co. repairmen wvre able before he saw the flames, too late' Wrtnesday I’® ccsluce full sen'icc by 10 p.m. to stop his car completely. A tornado hit the village ofi They did not attempt to restore | "It's a good thing I had slowed .'^humwav. Effingham County, m. the cables in air - a time-eonsum-!down just before or I would’ve Wednesday night. Several farm'"8 oix’ration. I ndden right into the fire, ” he said, i and other buijdings were Mrs.’Dodge Pays; Now Add Penalty DETROIT (API - A federal 1 attorney says he will file a suit., against Mro. Gregg Sherwood | Dodge for $16,800 over some jewels | purchased in France which showed ™ up in this country without a rejrert | to customs. 1 A ★ ★ John R. Jone, assistant U.S. 1 attorney here, said yesterday Mrs ' Dodge has paid the government | $16,600 for the return of the jewels | she was accused (d smuggling into | I this country. But, he said, she is The giiAwas among 11 witnesses jjabig (or a penalty of the same before Judge Raymond C. French gu^. , ' yesterday. ^ ^ ^ | Mrs. Dodge, wife of Horace West, son of a General Motors! Corp. executive, had gone Into the *'*,’!** 1^ restaurant to ask directions to '*""* **; downtown, his companions said. ^"^8*' P**^.”* j They said they had driven to Flint J '■Jll. T»< She said Billy J Jl. and IVfderlck C. Brown. *0, hit West after he left a Smith Side restaurant. She teatifled the third snapect, (Union J. Harris, 2S. ran to the car In which Went’* three frlendH were waiting and shouted for them to retuni. They raced to report the attack to TONI WHITf RAIN SHAMPOO aad RURBLE BATH COMBINATION HognJorlLEO 69< 59< Rogular 49c 36< STRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS Rogular 9Rc Rtliivot and prt- vonri Skin 79* Rlomishof J ERGEN'S LOTION and MOISTURE CREAM Rognfor SI.I2 COMBINATION 49< NEW IMRA CREAM HAIR REMOVER 49< HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET FREE PURSE SIZE BRUSH Rogolor SIM 133 NOXZEMA MEDICATED SKIN LOTION 3-ounco Rogular 49c 36* BRECK CREME RINSE FOR LUSTROUS HAIR Regular S1.7S 119 96 North Saginaw —Main Floor order releasing the confiscated Jewels to her yesterday. Housley and Brown have ad- Dec. 23 of last year milted striking West, but Harris.tied for $19,050 a suit by denied any part of the assault.'jeweler who claimed he had not Miss Rogers testified yesterday 1 been paid. Housley told her after the •I hit the IM^ a good «ie. ” of Bentley Backers damaged. Utility service to many nearby communities was crippled. Two electrical storms struck j central Kentucky Wednesday. At! least three persons died .ns a re-, suit of the storm. I.exinglon, Ky..: had about 2'i inches of rain during' the storm. i Hailstones up lo 34 inches In! diameter were reported by fhe| Weather Bureau near Decatur, j 111. Three-inch hail was reportedi near Sioux Falls, S.D. Wednesday! night. ' The Weather Fan r S. Wnihfr Bi Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving How lo master 30 of the most (Tiirial situations of modern S. Carstens. a Detroit Inman, has been appointed, of the Oakland 0>unty| Committee for Rep. Alvin surai^ r Bentley. Republican candidate Ior| U. S. senator from Michigan. 1 Carstens lives at 3378 Erie Dr., Orchard Lake. George W. Kuhn, Berkleyj mayqf, will serve as vice chair-j man of the committee. ! SOUD VALUE! w w aFtaBctm IS ui£ thee is 4S B Btf liana fS ss|i forrii ?tl Tra» CIO « S4 1 ^ it WirtilroMn 'll N / •S Bmltir prove«l <-reaUon ol a gosemment printing office. in 1868, ioumalist Christopher patent ■48’as this chain of events, then, the American government's responsibility? Obviously if friendly relations were to be maintained There is much to be gained from the personal visits of heads of Latham Sholes recei\cd state. In fact., if the President s bis^typewriter. missions had not been so successful in other countries, the invitation to him to visit Russia itself In 1876. American humorist Ir-S. Cobb was bom.' ' In 1894. the Duke of Wind.sor. store ... I can depend upon ' that . . She’ll get a whole t more . . . She'll tell me fhaf fh only thing . . . She needs tod' is tea ... But once she aees th ■ big display . . . Forgets her wor' to me ... In all our years ■ married life . . . I've never se her fail ... To buy a basket' of food ... At every special sp’ ... I sometimes think these sup-stores . . Hiat draw her scarc'-- ing eyes . . . Must have a seer systein that ... Is sure to h.\ ' nolize . . , And if the time shou' with Japan, it would have been would not have been canceled by unw'lse for the President to decline the Soviet Premier, to go to Tokyo. (Copyright 19M) later King EMwwrd VIl/ of Great ever come . . When she bu. Britain and Ireland, was bom. In the midst of Japan's humiliation. it was embarrassing for the American secretary of state to b«' asked to fU the blame. Coming to me from the effects of the late Eliza Beaumont Taylor is a copy of the Pontiac Oakland County Post of May 10, 1893, of which Ferris 8. Fitch was Editor and Manager. One of his worries was that “the city possesses an unusual number of boys between the ages of 8 and 15 who are fast becoming a lawless, hardened set.’’ It w-aA murh better^ for him to do as he did—to lake the blante bimselt for misjudgnieht. But the story of the cvent-s leading to withdrawal of the invMation now is very clear. The Japanese government wanted Eisenhower to come to Japan and hoped thei-e would be no disturbances. RELUCTANT ON BEAUTY The newspapers reported hostility and threats of demonstrations. But the Japanese government was reluctant to admit or to recognize the danger. Even when Presidential Press Ret-. James Hagerty was surrounded hy a mob In Tokyo, there was a feeling that the Communists had done their worst and that they surely would not.aetu-ally prevent the Eisenhower rtsit. Stories began to circulate that there was a possibility that the President’s life might be endangered. American security officials privately expressed their fears. To refuse to go would put Eisenhower in the position of being afraid. It would also imply that the United States ooulun’t rely on the Japanese government to Dr. William Brady Says: Diets for Diverticulitis Are Only for the Birds A thought for today: Bishop Fulton John Sheen said: “Baloney is flattery so thick it cannot be true, and blarney is flattery so thin we like- it." just one thing ... It will be o i that fateful day . . . The register won’t ring. Copyright. iM0 Smiles THOKiHTS FOR TODAY Iztoklng to Jesus t Once when I was an intern one of my classmates, already in practice. called our professor of surgery in consultation, and the professor invited me to go along for the ride, a hundred miles downstate. At the farm house we found a youth with a p p e n dicitis. I gave the anesthetic. my classmate assisted and thCi professor operated I in the kitchen, I successfully. oR. BRADY What Impressed me -most was the professor’s instruction to the patient's mother — precisely how to prepare chicken J^lly to be ted. in tenspoonful doses, beginning next morrring, gradually increased from hour to hour. . . I thought it was wonderful, and apparently the patient's family and relatives did too. 1*1 .Diverticulum is a pouch or p(x’ket leading off from intestine. .Most persons have one or two, whieh only rarely give trouble. SIfnrd letters, not more than one page or IM words long pertalolog to personil hrAlth And hygiene, pot dli- Answered by Or. WlipAin Brndy. U a siABipod. telf-Addrested cneelapo te sent to Tlie PontlAc Press. Pontiac. MielilSAn. (Copyright IMO) and perfeeter of our faith, who for Ibe Joy thal was set before him endured the erooa, deNidsing the same, and Is aealed at the right hand of the throne of (tod. -Hebrews l2:2. Smart youngsters join teenage clubs. Much .better than using them. Women are taken at their fare \ahie, says a writer. Not when they're in bathing miUa. Death is the justification of all the ways of the Christian, the last end of all hig sacrifi(«s. the touch Of the Great Master which com-, pHes the picture.—Mmc. Swefeh- Tn driving classes, as in school, the teenagers havT to learn how (o pass or they flunk out. ine. Some pedestrians tvho Ktand up for their rights foolishly do It In the middle of the atniet. Case Records of a Psychologist: Give Children Assurance of Love A few .vrars later I paid a visil to a doctor w-ho had been In practire about six .years. He look me along on some of his ffotice Danny's secret /ear. Psychiatrists agree that a feeling of emotional insecurity is probably the greatest threat to a child’s happiness and proper personality development. So be sure your children feel assured of your love. Show them some visible affection. ) By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE President. The Monday morning quarterbacks now are saying that the President shouldn’t have agreed to go in the first place. Getting somewhat facetious, Nick Grldson of Birmingham phones to ask If it isn't about time for the Leonard black panther to again appear, since that strange big animal in the Northern Peninsula is putting on a return performance. K FRUINDLY THEN But the invitation was extended at a time when Khrushchev was on friendly terms with the United States and long before the events occurred that started the Soviet Premier and his agents on a tactic of demonstrations unfriendly to America. cheeking sff IIaIa of foods each patient might and might not eat. Everyltody look it all quite seriously. Now comts a promotion manager who asks roe to name a book that gives information on special diets for persons suffering with diverticulitis or ulcers. The Boy Scouts from our Clinton Valley Council, who are to attend the National Jamboree at Coloratlo Springs, Col., next mohth, are to be given a training for the event at Camp Agawam this weekend, according to . ’ Van R. Braidwood, Secretary to the Jamboree Committee. But then, it is asked, Wrfcy couldn't Ibe President have cu-eeled the trip Immediately after The Country Parson Mrs. Margaret Fehrman of Auburn Heights; 85tb birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Feilman of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pbeebc LURdsworUi of Waterford? tlst birthday. UljaHa S. Penneyer of Bloomfield HUU; 82nd birthday. I replied that 1 know of no surh book or books. 1 observed that when I was bellyaching with what the doctor believed to be diverticulitis some three or four years ago. had some doctor suggested a diet I -would have been amused. As for gastric (which means stomach, not gas) or duodenal, tlje duodenum is the 12-finger breath portion of intestine Just beyond outlet of stomach) ulcer, varousi cut-«nd-dried diets which were popular 30 years ago are almost forgotten today. There'll be more or leva pralesl frofn aldtoners, I expect, bat la my opiBiaB, Hats of fooda whfrli CASE E-494: When Danny was 7. he came info my study or»e evening to kiss me goodnight . “If a man has a wife and she dies." he asked, “can he marry another wife?” r ZHxlded assent and he looked very perplexed. "If he had chil-dien and his wife died and he i ried another wife. I could he have I more children? ' DR. CRANE Again I nodded affirmation. By his perplexed frown and rather critical "How come?" I am inclined’ to think he didni apmwe of having a second family in our home. I have mentioned this little episode because It reveals the child's constant desire for emotional security. Psychiatrists are in agreement i-egarding the disastrous effect on a youngster's personality when he feels insecure emotionally. That's one of the chief hazards of divorce: But the children often overhear the caustic remarks just as they are going to bed. They are then very frightened, and may lie awake dreading the possible separation of their parents! The latter never Inleiided to separate, but the chiMrea misjudged the qvanrl. So always patch up your quarrels is opea sight of .vour chlMrra and BEFORE they go to bad. Kiss and make up where they can witness the event! For such "Hnmlm, tbat'A rinm.> ." he replied. ./•‘Why, he could huve a pair of lamiUes, rodda't he? how esoie?" he laqalred, punled aod Irowaing. Thousands bf you parents have seen the stark terror in your child's eyes when some thoiigiit-less visitor jestingly threatens to take him away. Never torture .voungslent b.v fts.ving .vou are going to lake them awa.v from their Ihved ones! This ht sadislir cruelt.:). Adopted children, who aren't IM of this fart but who later begta to overhear gossip to this effect, may ahM become paairky for the same reaNoa. Then their fear may turn to anger, not at tlie foster parents necessarily but at aociety in gen- I tried to explain briefly, a kissed him go^nlgfat. Then stopped St the door and aske "te Mamma sick? Why did k go to bed eoriy?" Many of these foster children finally strike back by petty thievery, arson unfLtbe like. Or they become problem children in the devotion will erase ttie fearful memory )qf the angry words they may have heard you utter earlier. Send for my 206-point “Rating Scales for Go^ Parents,” enefoa-ing a stamped return envelope, plus twenty cents. It's no complimeat to jireet . old rrtoBd ,^k 'yoa MT’I rhanged a bit'—he No doubt many customers w ill continue to buy them, just as many > knuckleheads cANinue to eschew this and that whoieoome and desirable food lest it contain “uric arid " or purine, the nitrogenous niaierial fronq which uric acid is derived, such as rrt meat, liver, beans, oatmeal. Within reasortabie limitatioiM a person with a dix-erticulum f*> or an Rtce^ should eatWbat he likes. basis for the other ques tion8.| Mrs Crime had been u| since/eBriY that morning and bat put' ip a heavy day. She had i heada^, too, so had deoded tt go to bed early. t tUare thfowas verj hrt. It surprisrd Daan> te fiad that bhi mother had retired ahead of him. He appareutly woaderrd If she were sertouay ill. tag Ihea this / trala af thsaghl rv^ed the qisr<^ Children are pathetically eager to have a father and mother “of our very own, ” as orphsns often express it. That quoted phrase indicates this hunger for emotional security. But many youngsters w ith parents of their very own, are needlessly terrified by the quarrels between the latter. f MIchltAA. ADclOAlAA A tAOS AC AUBP< S. seU-AdSTAAAAd •ATtiASA AoS SSa «o cmAT trpMa ABd pimuns caaU vbAo rm Mas for^ mrcUolo^ ehqris Sad pam- rtagCi SHOR LOYK These domestw/disputes between husband and wile may occur in the best regulated familiesf. They usually blow, over amj dem t cause aenous damage aq regards the adults invtilved TJA SiWAtotAd TrAAA to satiUAS txchiAlTCiT to U» mt far rapabu-CAtlao at Al! tocAl aava prmtad to ihiA araraawr aa waU aa aU AP Ar«A SltaAtch A. Tht PaotlAC Prm te SaUaAiad to) cArrter (or AS trait a *aak; abrra maU i- OtkIaaS. Oraaara. Utlat-Ita*. MAcnmO Loparr aa« Watfi. trna* Couaurt It Tt VISIS a pmr »l«»whAfA la ireU:-ta aaS all a hrr r.:rA^ IflrhlcAii mt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2a, 1900 I Answer: Wild rabbits are exposed to many diseases. Tuiaremia or “rabbit fever” is the most welt known and is communicable to man. The disease is carried by ticks and fleas and is difficult to diagnose other than through blood test or autopsy. *Tame rabbits are not imnyme to this disease but the inddertce is much lower as they are more closely observed and sheltered. Any side raU>it la The germ can be destroyed and rabbit meat become safely edible by cooking it for ten minutes at Fire Deaths Up 25 Pet. in State Property Damage Also Jumps Despite Decline in Number of Blazes LANSING (*■- Fire deaths jumped 25 per cent in Michigan; last year and property damage, climbed 10 per cent even though fires declined in number. ★ * * The state fire marshal's office, j reporting this said human care j lessness and more big fires than usual acepunted mostly for thej increases. Final claimed 2« lives, 5t ] I IMS. The proper- ! ty loss eUmbed more than four million dollars to $44,M*,008. the I highest since 1953 when damage totaled more than 7S million dol- j lars. “Ninety-two children died iiij fires, considerably more than average, and much of it was caused 1 by the carelessness of adults," said Capt. Gledey M. Walker, state fire marshal. ★ ★ “Sixteen youngsters died as a| result of playing with matches, 15! in fires caused by careless sinok-| ing of adults, 41 when their cloth- i ing caught fire,” he'said. “That'sI an alarming record." Right.v three fires which caused more than U0.aM damage accounted tor moot of the increase In dollar damage, riren dropped 4AM to M.IU. To help reduce fires and fire damage. Walker called for installation of more warning devices and automatic sprinkler systems. ★ ★ ♦ “Most of our newer buildings are fire-resistant,” he said. “But we have in Michigan a large proportion of older wood-jolsted buildings which otherwise are mostly of good construction,” he said. "Warning and sprinkler systems in this type could substantially reduce damage.” Ninety per cent of the fatalities occured in dwellings. The No. 1 adult WUer was careless smoking in bed. About 55 per cent of the damage losses oCriBwj^ in ^dwellings. Author oi'Lolita i Legally Claims Word 'Nymphet' PARIS (AP) - Vladimir Nabo-1 kov. author of the oest-selling | novel "Lin beiH, 5/8td Bike light 88c Bike hern 88c Bike chain 88c Bike miVrer 8fc S8c Bike pedals 88c Reg. 1.19 pulley SSc Reg. 1.29 ear horns •Sc Reg. 1.19 cleats •8c Reg. 98c stem hondles 88c Reg. 1.25 hook holder S8c Reg. 1.29 anchor rope 88c Reg. 1.19 gee con .... 88c Rea. 1.19 bueebeN Reg. 9le sport Reg. 98c stritner 1.19 air Rag. «9c asso^ St ”” w W.............8tc eo^ .................. 88c now only ............88c pillows ............ 88c Koe...............2/88a baUe ...............2/88c Mh ................ 2/88c ■ Reg. 25c oelf Rag. 1.19 rod Reg. 98c asserted Reg. 1.29 fisbiaa tubes ........ S/88e holder ...................88e swivels ................ 88c red ................... 88c Gym shorts new Reg. 1.79 basket- Ping-pong pnddlfi Canteens ter only 88c bell goal.88c j^st..2/88c comping 88c .■'f . ■ - Weedoe eHng-ehet Reg. 2Sc M •t only ...Za.Mc hoeks .. S pka. 88c w m mu THE TONTlAC PRESS, THI RSDAV, JI NK 2.3. Picture Adlai, for Instance Political Baby-Kissing Weird By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK-The only. people in America who don't know that this is a political year are ioiks under the age 'of three. Ah, but a great many of them will find out soon. To their considerable confusion and Irritation (and the irritation of thousands of elders),^the little ones will discover that politics is a game in which big ipature people do small childish things. Like kissing babies they don't know. "Mommy.” dozens of plantive small voi^s around the land will be asking, "who was that .strange man and why did he hit me under the chin?” And what is mommy to reply? Well, she can be vague and say, "WeU, he's an old friend ol Auntie Maude's who, as you kiww, is a card-carrying member of the Young Republicans (?lub," thus adding to the child's confusion. Or is she to explain, hopefully, "That, son, was the next president of the United States"—and Why does he have to suffer this for the sake of the cam- And I remember well a picture of Adlai Stevenson riding a fenis wheel with a couple of bewildered-looking kids from Berenfield, N. J. It had his egghead followers almost in tears. "Why does he DO it?' dent Stevenaonlan bleated. "Here is a man with intellect, and he's being made a ridiculous figure. " The American public is so savvy to politics and psychology today that it can spot the pathetiqplly pat smile ol the presidential hopeful laced with the job of acting at-home with a tyke he's never seen. They ran also observe the give to a Ug stranger who suddenly looms close with who-knows-what rUlculoiis Inten-tleas. ' And if the American public is impressed, it is'only with the dishonesty of the advice as a vote-getter. Despite this truth, tradition will out. Cemdidates will continue to pick up babies on sbprt-lerm loans, and infants willJ^nlinue to think, who is this presumptuous guy rubbing my fuzzy little head? Nor .sense, nor Cold War. nor dark of world dilemma can stay the politician from his appointed absurdities. 0 ADLAI STEVENHON risk destroying her infant's faith in her honesty, come November. I iong have pondereij the weird phenomenon of politics which says that candidates for high office mu.st kiss kiddies. Do they honestly think that the American public is gullible enough to associate the ability to cuddle with presidential Nonsense. The trend among today's savvy yiters Is rather to lag such a fool of himself. I remember in the last run-olls for election that whenever Eisenhower's photo showed up kissing a favorite son of some doting Republican mama, there were coos of sympathy from all sides. "Poor Ike,” wa.s the attitude, "what and old fool he must feel. Over 50 Motorists Get Puncturing Experience, Fast MELTON MOWBRAY. England (AP)—Hundreds of -carpet tacks' spilled from a tom sack on the b^ of a truck near here Tuesday night, and more than 50 cars dollected punctures along a 14-mile stietch of highway. ★ w ★ The victims included a police patrol car chasing the truck and a road sweeper with its brush at the back. Sweepers on foot finally cleared the road. Women's Stretchable STRAWS High ond Low Heels Women's White FLATTIES Several Styles $199 1 Chi Wren's PLAY SHOES Sizes 8V2 to 2 $199 Women’s White Tennis Oxfords $1.99 Open Fridoy and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET reduced 40.07 • > while 24 lasts! HOBBY CART fun for the young wih 2,2-hp engine! ^ , Completely assembled with 21 hp 2-eycle engine and recoil starter ... drives at 7^ mph. Strong 1-In. tubular steel frame. Simple 1-lever control for stopping, clutching and acceleration . . . save! Tor Oapi- Parry St IcnaaiMl ' Satisfaction gaaranteed or your money back*’ SEARS Reg. 89.95 49** only SS down 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 Sears Dollar Days TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY ••• REDUCED 47.86 THIS WEEK-END! .4ccra-Arm Saw-and 4 Accessories A $277.86 COMBINATION *230 $10 DOWN 12-in. Jig Saw with Built-in Motor K»g. 18J0 $9 tic, tile, light metals. Lawn Sweeper Saves Time, Work F»g. 24.95 $23 Ch«rt< II Holds 6 bushels. Removable basket. Folds for storage. Sweeps a4-ln. 4 brushes. 3.M Hedge Shear .......$3 Chart. It Long handle grass whip leU you trim grass and weeds without stooping. Wood grip. Interscholastic League Baseball R«g. IJ9 $ v'ter, sewn horsehide cover. J. C Higgins I Tents! 3 Rooms, lileal for two couples or f roll-up doors, plus airy,, . Heavy drill top, sides. Complete d poles. *'Satisfa(^on guaranteed or back’ Craftsman Accra-Arm Saw includes Accra-Arm Saw Bench, Craftsman Accra-Arm Saw Book, Rotary Planer Attachment, and Safety Brake; This multi-purpose tool crosscuts, rip saws, miters, bevel cuts, dadoes, sabre cuts, routs, tenons, sands, shapes. accra-ariii accessory kit Reg. 55.85. Convert saw to shaper operation. Mold-ing heaci, 18 cutter shapes. Sabre saw, 12,95 Bench $9 » 93.95 Saw, 9-in. ....$84 HP Motor ......... $27 Craftsman Seamless Rubber Garden Hose ftvff. £.98 $0 SAVE 16.95 on 20-inch ROTARY llSs ^06 doin • 3-HP engine with self-starter Turn the handle, push down, you’re ready t6 mow! Makes a 20-in. cut in any speed. Wheels adjuk to 7 heights. 4-cycle engine. Blade clutch. Hand Mower ........$15 Dunlap Garden Cart A Handy Helper £.98' $0 Chart. It Sturdy, roomy 3-cu. ft. cart that simply tips to sweep in leaves, grass clippings. 28x 18'.ixl4-in. steel body. only 10 at *60 SAVINGS 24-inch reel Regunlar 139.95 J 29 W 35 Do*ti Handle Controlled 2't HP Motor 4-cycle Briggs and Stratton engine. Has recoil starter; adjustable speeds. Handle turns vertical for easy storage; too! Hatdwat* D»pl„ Main 8aMnM( reduced 3.54! J. C, Rotating sprinkler waters square areaa from 2x2 ft. to 35x35 ft. R«g. 20.98 5-way adjustable tray. Handy bottle opener 1-inch thick insulation keeps food cold up to three days. Extra roomy — 22xl0xl6-4n. Watertight seams; end drain— for wet or dry storage. Aluminum - lightweight, easy to carry . . . won’t ru.st. Comfortable Steel Stool for Campers R,g. 1.49 $1 Ch^rf. II Rust-resistant enamel finish. t3xll-ln. green canvas seat. 15-in. high. For hard use. vacation special! complete camper- trafler ‘449 Up in 10 minutes Water repellent army duck, top pearl gray tent ; with 49 sq. ft. liv-, ing! 28 sq. ft. sleeping* area. 7 ft. long! 4 ft. wide aluminum body; 2-wheel trailer. 48x80-in. cottqn mattress. SEARS Sporting Goods, eorry SL SasoaMat 154 N. Saginaw Si. Rh. FE 5417 THE PONTIAC PRESS ||&KF BVEB PARB ---------— _ ---------- ^ THIRTEEN PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Holly Stunned Over American Spring Move I ■ ^ _ _______^_________________" ------------------ Leaders Trying to Aid Employes \ To Discuss' Possibility of Keeping Firm From Carolina Relocation By JIM LONG HOLLY — Stunned over the. “surprise announcement" by American Spring of Holly. Inc. that the company intends to relocate in North Carollpa, union officers, village officials and civic leaders will meet Monday in the hope of saving the jobs of Mme 200 employes of the plant. The Village Council met last night to discuss the problem and its effect on the community. Some 3S persons includina metm bers of the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Qub attended the hour and a half-long meeting. President of the I nited AuU Workers Local Frank Hub-bell toid those present that the announcement came as a complete surprise to empluyes. He said that the shop committee and planl foremen were told bl the move xuesday and employes were not informed until late yesterday. ' . Newly-appointed president the company Ian F. Steven, in making the announcement, said the firm will move to Chariotte, N.C., "where our costs will once more be in line with our competition.” The' new plant in Charlotte ready is under construction, cording to a spokesman today for Cuyahoga Products in Cleveland. The Oeveland firm is one of several owned by the Repubhe Industrial Cdrp., which owns the controlling interest in American Spring. "The announcement was bound to be held until pliuis for the| move were completed," the| spokesman said. He sUted the move would more l than offset the freight charges for their products that would be! shipped back to Michigan.” Though the sizi- of the North. Cai-olina plant was not disclosed,; the spokesman said "it would be; lai'ge enough to bouse the Holly operation." i At last night's emei-gency Coun-dl meeting the only move decided upon was to contact Steven to see if anything could be "worked out.” Councilmen said they would try to reach btevens la Cleveland today by phone. Since American Spring is the! largest employer in HoUy, Don-aid Weeks, duector of the Mjchl: gan Economic Development Com-muision, said a representative ..would be sent' to Holly today to talk with community leaders. The Spring company has been in Holly more than 40 years. It was founded by Eric Hartz in 1919. Ham, 'Who left The oompany ia^ 1938, is president of another spring .manufaaeftring firm in the village, The HarU Spring Co A represenlHtive lor ihe Hartz firm said that no .iction has tx:en taken by Ihe company to expand operations because of the move by . American Spring. "Just recently we had to lay off seven or eight employes. This is a highly competitive busiiiess." The HarU firm employs 40 workers. Councilman Clare HubbHI, son . of Ihe LAW Local president. saW •‘e\’erybody In the \1llage will be affected by Ihe move." "I imagine property in the vll-' lage may have to be rc-evalualcd." He said that there ai-e men in the plant who have been with Ihe I firm over 30 years. -"Somo of the men are in their late 40s and 50s. It will be difli-cult for them to get jobs." . "The announcement canic as; more of a surprise since we wcrci told that when the firm was pur-j chased early this year, the com-| pany had thought of moving the! Cuyahoga company to Hotly,’’ Hub-bell ^ d * * Steven’s announcement caihe the day‘after Hoivard Smith retired as head of the company. The elder Hubbell said, "1 Union would be 100 per cent glad to sit down and work out anytiiing within reason which would beep the plant here, not only for the good of the union people but the good of the community. "Had we been contacted wages possibly oouhf have been adjusted. ♦ d * He said that. Union members wouHJ be willing to take pay cuts, "but nothing had fver been said about the tnove.’’ All shop employes have been Invited to the Monday meeting in the UniOnvHall at 102 Martha St. ^ R haa been mll^ for 2:15 p.m. in order to have bbth shifts attend. Queen Forced to Drop Miss Utica Title imCA — Patricia LeidiWdt's two-day-old reign as the Utica Lions aub queen came to abrupt halt yesterday, -The pretty brunette already had Hothouse Rhubarb Queen" by the local Rotary Club. Oommlttermen of both events e a 11 s e d yeoterday that two DRIVER BADLY BURNED — Harry Griffin. 50. of 244 Pleasant St.. Romeo, suffered first-, second- and third-degree burns over 38 per cent of his body when he fled his pickup truck after driving it into the holocaust created on Walton FmIUc rr«» rSetM boulevard, near Michigan State University Oakland. yesteixiay when a gasoline truck burst into flames. His condition was listed as satisfactory today at Pontiac Ostebltathic Hospital following surgery. (See story on page one.) All 3 Retained in Rochester Too Many Crowns Cause Rhubarb a new hairdo, sod l Jnst dMa’t | ih« same lovely bead. For one thing, the twice-chosen queen wouldn’t be able to ride two floats in the Fourth of July parade here. ‘ # * * Now at the joint request of the two service clubs, Pat has graciously relinquished her latest title in favor of the rhubarb crown. Tall, stalriy Barbara WHxke, II, named first maid of honor for the npcoming bolhlny event, has been “promoted” to the “Miss Utica” after ronsoltaflon with the. Judges. The two men in charge of the Fourth of July celebration queen's contest admitted theyi "goofed” by not asking Pat when' she registered if she already held| a title. blond Connie Steece. 18, to second of 11450 16‘A-Miie road. Sterling I honor spot in the queen’g court. Township. As Charies Bannow, Rotary Oub A June graduate of St. Uwrence The other thrqe girls all are 17 president explained. "We feel PatlHigh School Connie is the daugh-'and are graduates this month of is our queen and she should stay'ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Steece'Utica Community High School, our queen. Besides ours is a state 'title giving her the right to com- ^ pete for "Miss Michigan State Fair" in September." "We would have no objection if she were cpmpeting for a higher crown 'but Miss Utica is just a city title," he said. Bannow also conceded that no one bad informed Pal that she would be riding on the Rotary Boat in the July 4 parade; so that ahe too did not reaUse there would be aay conflict. Her disqualification as "Miss Utica” also cost Pat her chance to compete in the Romeo Peach Queen competition early in August. Akmg with Barbara Witzke who has been moved up to queen, second maid of honor Judl Fidlcr also has been inoved up a notch, to first maid of honor. The Judges then named petite. ESCAPED FLA.ME8 — Driver of the semitrailer truck hauling 10,5(» gallons of gas when it caught fire in Pontiac Township yesterday. R. M, Williamson, 55. of 10175 Ellis St.. Oarkston, at left, and his passenger Raymond Pace, 25, of 3215 Pridham St., Keego Harbor, escaped, the flames uascatbed. WiUiarag was bijpakirni Pace in on the job at the time. Two Members Added had new hairdo ___I Also red-fac-edMs Master of Cere-, to DOard Ot cducatton Magahay. who pre at Organization Confab! sided al, both queen’ contests. Said Magahay today, “Pal had ROCHESTER—All three officers! of the Rochester Board of Educa-i tion were re-elected to their pn-s-ent posts at last night’s organSa tional meeting. ★ ♦ * Henry L. Purdy will continue another year as ppesidenl. and Mary Ann Beatty and Wallace R. Hodges as secretary and treasurer, respectively. The two newly eleeled members of the Board, Janaes S. IjhI-wick and Leroy Felton, signeil affidavits of office and were sworn (a for four-year terms. In other action, the Boai'J’s meeting night was ghaaged to the first and third Mondays of the month, beginning July 18. PICK DEPOSITORY The Rochester branch of the tional Bank of Detroit was >lbs-ignatcd a-s depository of school operating funds." Formal ai-i-eplanre also was made of the qult-rlalm died for Ihe new Howard L. McGregor School property. The deed for the 10-acre site at the end ot First street was re-j ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. McGregor Jr. new electric scoreboard ing $1,800 will be erected on Ihej high school athletic field in time! for football games next fall. Last night, the board agreed to supply the remaining $300 needed. PATRICIA U:iDHOI.DT Let Two Contracts for Nearby U.S. 23 LANSING (fi - Contracts have ?en let for two sections of frec-ay w'hich will make driving easier for Oakland County area motorists^ ★ * w The projects are 8.9 miles of^ .S. 23 freeway from M59, west] of Pontiac, to Fenton; and 4.6, miles from WhiUnwe Lake to j U.S. 16. ! Area firms were among low bidders la two ot M other road Jobs awarded by the State Highway Department yesterday. Peake Asphalt Paving Co. of Utica won a $69,740 contract for miles of surfacing on M59 south of New Baltimore. a ♦ * And Nagy Brothors of Fenton netted • a $67,507 reconstruction, grading, drainage and surfacing hid on a ’i.j-mile stretch oast of Boyne Falls. rsstUc Pr*u Ph*U .NOW SHE’S Ql'EEN — Thll, brown haired Barbara Witzke. 17, has been “promoted ” from first maid of honor to the "Miss Utica ” title-holder after the queen was dethroned yesterday because of parade commitment conflicts. Patricia Leidholdl. who had first been picked to rc'gn Over the Utica Lions Fourth of July celebration, already was "Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen, ” for the Utica Rotary Ouh. Both the service clubs plan to enter floats in the upcoming holiday cvcni.s. Grand Opening Sale LltCKY TO BE ALIVE — James F. King. 30. of 498 South St.^ Rochester, leaped for his life when he saw his car couldn’t avoid running into the wall of flames ahead, created by the blazing truckload of gasoline. Here King, unhurt, looks ruefully at the charred skeleton of his former,car. Trainmen Settle With Railroads The high school Student Council is contributing $600. the junjor high Student Council $300, and $60S^-mains in the field development fund earmarked for the tc.^ lioard, Romeo Mao Mends From Pistol Wound ROMEO - The 29 ■ Jte'ar - old Romeo man who accidentally shot himself in the stomach Sunday; has been removed from the critical j list, Romeo State Police reported today. ★ ★ i Stanley Edwards of 60490 Jewell Rd. lost his grip on his .22 caliber j pistol while practicing a quick draw in his own back yard. He tried to grab the gun with his other hand and it went off, troop- ■ ers said. I * * ♦ Ixlwards. proprietor ot the Shell Ser\ice Station at 131 S. Main taken to Mount i .□emens General Hospital. He is| married and has two small chil-| dren. • , ! - CHICAGO yp - The 14-month-' Other terms ol the agreement old wage dispute -between the na-; include incorporation of the 17 tion’s railroads and Ihe Brother cents an hour total cost of liv-bood of Railroad Trainmen has ing adjusimetit since May 1967 ended with a settlement of'a 4 into the basic wage rates, cancel-.tion of the cost of living escalator clause and a provision to keep* the contract in effect flntil Nov. 1, 1961 ^ Mon Pppulation 'Good' month between the carfjers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Order ofj Railway Conductors #nd Brake- WASHINGTON ifi—Oxford Uni-len. . iversity Prof.vColing G. Clark, an Under terms of Wednesday’s economist and pispulation ekperL. settlement members of B. R. T isays population growth should be will get a 1.298 cents ’'an hour encouraged rather than feared increase, one half to go into {Clark, a Romair Catholic, told r feet Juli 1. 1960 and the other meeting here that mounting pop-half March 1, .1961. ’Thft preseni liatlons have historically compelled wages range from ^.25 to UMlprogress ahd stimulated stagnant yf. 1 isocieties to'^aier'achie\ement. Nylon ond Foam Seats and Bock Takes 15 Ft. of Wall Space Reg. $359.95 2-Piece Right anc|(Left Arm SectionOls SECTIONAL 249 Sole $189 Two Reappointed to Waterford Recreation Board ’The Waterford Township Board has reappointed Joseph McGee of 2323 Carioa Dr. and Lewis B. Ruelle, 5156 Farm Dr., as delegates to the township Two representatives from the Board of Education will be appointed, one from the Ounmu-nity Activities. Inc., and two flrom the- community at large, with Supt. of Schools William A. Shunck in the exofflek), poaition. ★ ♦ * Next meeting of the recreation board will be at 7:30 |i.m. July « at the CBsqwiunity (>nter on Wil liains LaJ^e rOad. 82-INCH Mow Bade SOFA Nylon ond Foam Reg. $2l9S5 SALE ' These Sectionols ond Sofas hove zippered foom cushions in all sects and pillow, bock. The reversible cushions ore tailored with one side in o stripe and the boloihce in a correlated solid fobtic eo thot you con easily chonge your "room decor. Select nylons ond other high grode decorator covers. BloomfMd Hill»-^2600 Woodward H'ii FE 3-7933 10 AJL-f 9JL Meii^ Tilers,, Tees„ WeOv S THE POX'riAC THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1?»>0 'Port' Huron Ready, Wool Producers! to Get U1 Pay I •* ■I’ ^jStation on Huron Street live peynirflis are mi tmmdM ebtalnrd from tariff du- { llee ae Imporird wool. AF Busy Filling Quota :6 Positions Assigned !by Gov. Williams •PORT HURON W - It's really “Port” Huron now. this Lake Huron-St. Clair R1V« dty, where shipbuilding and ■dipping flourished a half oealnry ago only to die out, once again is back in the shipping business, this time with a $400M) terminal designed especially Ibr St. Lawrence ||ay traffic. The new port has served nearly a dozen ships since the firV one arrived during dedication ceremonies in April Hopes are high that many more will stop in the years to come as use of the seaway increases. The port waa built with nM-aiclpal (igidi bat has beea turned over to a private concern fOr operation. The latter, the Port Huron Terminal Co., was orgau-. bed by Pori Huron bUHineNH and pooled ;thelr thlnldng to get the,i project gtertad. ^ A site lor the port was selected along the gt; Ctair River, a nsUe franli the hnainess dhtrirt agd a haM mUe from a munlelpidly-anard tract that has been earmarked for new factories. The depth of thd* river was considered i^al at the site selected— 27 feet. It was reasoned that noCorp. from dredging would be required and parts plant to Antwerp, Belgium. ; Ty,jg means that for every $100 incentive le\’el. Job on a lease basis. 0 Most of the cost of V'r Project tSvas raised, through a $300,000 bond Vsue approved by voters in a ref-%etidum a year ago. The city borrowed the rest to complete the , project. Municipal officials, the Port Huron Maritime Commis.sion and tbs Industrial Development Corp. ^f' The Pontiac Air Force Recruit-. . ing Station. 53^» W. Huron St., has Hope Incentive Plan, The incentive payments are j, going all out thte Will t^nrAiirrinw AAortt *0 *»rtng returns from wool to a month in an effort to fill iU Wgh-WllI encourage fvio a average of S2 cents a est Juhe quota ever. Domestic Output {pound. Prices received at the The Midwest quota for June has * {market in the 1939 marketing year been set at '2.926 men without pre- WASHINGTON 'tTlUlhe th.^h Xtatxh WJO-jvicus mlllta^ry exj^rience. culture Department has ^ 11,18 was 19 per cent above a year- it is preferred that enlistees be far has consisted mostly of Michi-Lj j^e dollar re^ns they received' There will be no payments on,»ehool diploma it not required, gan-grown beans sent to Engtand.jf,^ ggje gf the fiber on the open tnohair this because producer; The proeurement drive will III-and auto parts shipped by Chryslerj^lto, pric^ averaged 96.4 cente a pound, an its nearby Marysville aw* conauk dhtrlet should port businesa warrant erection of additional facilities. They say that the day pouM com* when the port could extend lor almDSt a mile along the riverfronL aiderably above T young ships could move in and from the main line of traffic on the St. Clair River without uae of tugs and without intricate maneuvering Foreign ‘ships atao hove iworth of wool a producer sold on em poiaU by rail and iniek. This has Inrlndod overythlag from automobiles to baler twine, mush- Oamb. which move on rails lobg the dock similar to common use in Europe, were se-lerted to help spfed loading and simplify cargo New piling ■ The terminal company' ha* ita "fears' out for aqy cargo^it can get its bdnds on. offert^ fast. 70-centi ____„ ^ nuwhsnical. admto- : u^NglNG (Iff — Michigan’s com- Isiratton, general and electrou- merciai hatcheries produced 1.850,-les. 'ooo chicks last'month, a 23 per Being offered as an incentive is cent drop from Miv of last ernment. • rot,U?r'.l'S Ohio UP^Policc ir- the “buddy flight" system to highjthe Fe«bral-State Crop Reporting For the 1958 wool crop, produc- ^ ^ smashed or stole school graduates Service said today. •s received $70 30 in oajments for show here "miBcella-i ♦ * * j Total hatch for l^he 1959^ aea- eacb $100 of wool sold. {neons articles classified as works* The "buddy" system means that|/4" GALVANIZED Elbows....17 Va" GALVANIZED Tees.......19 »A"GALVANIZID Tew 27 PLASTIC PIPE 100-Foof Lengths 5c Ft. 1 V4" 1 Va" Fiberglos Pipe Wfop Complaf* Slock of Plastic Fittingt and Clamps. SOIL PIPE 4" S. H. Soil Pipe $ 3.98 3" S. H. Soil Pipe $ 3.49 BATH TURS 5-Ft. Steel Both Tub $46.95 Cast Iran Both Tub $59.95 Crate Marred Both Tubs . $10 up Formica Cutoub 89^ EXTRA SPECIAL! Water "Softener 21x32 Stoinless Steel Double Comportment KITCHEN SINK 99 YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE. $#% V 95 FIRST QUALITY MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW! ‘31 50,000 groin co-pacity. Fully guaranteed. R«9. $161.50 jt2-liKh KITCHEK CABINET SINK ... Conpktc vlt $Jf95 FIRST QUALITY 21x32 2 -Comparimouts Cost Iron KITCHEN SINK $2595 M04 50 21 X 32 Two compartment KITCHEN SINK Oriiars from $2.95 $^5 First Quality 3-Piece COLORED BATH SETS Cemplots with Cast Iren Tub and $1 ^ all chrem* filtinea. RK*. $219.95 | 3-Piece White or Colored BATH SETS 5-ft. Tub, Wash Saain. Cl*a#». "A" •rad« chroma fittinfa. REC. $134.50 $li9ht irrtgulara ......................... *89 95 Automotic 52 Gollon Electric WATER HEATER 30 GaMon Glass Lined GAS WATER HEATER This Week Only! 30 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER 3 Year Worronty Reg. $69.95 *49’* SUMP PUMP Full Factory Guarantee. < ^ Reg. $39.95 2 Comportment Cement UUNDRY TRAYS *19’* STALL SHOWERS Complete with oil ^95 necesory trim and fittinga Good Quolity ^ FREE STANDING TOILETS One of the best buyl anywhere. Compare our $1 price. DRI-TANK TOILET Fro* afandins and tnarantaad C ^\QC nor fo awoat or drip — ovorl. $avo your Heora wiffc Hiia. ^ First Quality TOILET SEAT $279 Our prico ia lowor Hion nu eollod 'aalo' prico apociobl 36-liKh All Fermlco Baihraou Vaaily Complete with' washbowl, rim, chrome foucels. Ready to. instell. Choice of colors. m Se SAGINAW Wood or.Sfoof • CU$TOM KITCHEN CABINfn • PLANNING $ENVICB • $EI OUR LARGE OIEPLAY TS M m iWIV ^ TWEyTY ElGHT ■ r V Cains Expected, but Not Enough THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE ->3. I960 ijobs to Be Problem Rest of Year • By 8AM DAWSON , YORK (AP)-Jobs for a i)^>wlns population will be a r problem the rest of' this It's the human side to the Monomic query; Will industry and Hade turn smartly upward again ittter Labor Day? •Moderate gains are expected. It Items mdikely they'll be enough to solve the jobless problem, ^otal employment has been ris> |||[. But the number out of work ^ks stubbornly around Wt of the labor force. Right now number looking for jobs *is wing because of the influx of Kaduates and students into the market. But the longer-term problem is two-pronged; The number of Americana of working age is the Tise, while the number re-■to turn out a given supply of goods keeps dropping be> cause of mechanization and automation and increased skills. * ♦ ★ Wage scales continue to rise this year, but the rate of increase is lower than in the recent past. Also, many workers find pay-checks smaller because of short-work weeks in some industries. ★ ♦ A Vhat help for more jobs is in sight from a business pickup? Industrial output was at a rc high in January. Then dipped, but made a slight recovery in May. * * * The immediate outlook is for little change—the usual summer lull, an average fall quickening. Steel production seems sure to go lower before its hoped-for late summer recovery. Some appliknce makers are cutting back to bring stocks in line with sales. Auto production will soon be dropping as the nradel changeover time nears. Girls' soft glove leather 3-RING CIRCUS 1 97 Normolly 4.99 J«a» •t Ftd«rot'( OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 •White or bone leather •Soft Vclve-Flex soles •Some crepe soles in grp. •Sizes BVt-3 in the group DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS goods and services, has topped 500 billion dollars at an annual rate for the first time. But the rate of its growth has slowed. Two of iu greatest bulwarks also have been losing some of their forward business outlay for plant and equipment. A number of industries are still catching up capacity already built higher than current demand. ★ 1 Business has been getting some forward push in this year’s growth in the dollar volume of exports, while the increase in imports has slowed. Some fall from a change in inventory policies. A ★ ♦ At the ztart df the year many! companies were busy building their stocks depleted during the, Steel strike. This added a pros-, perous sheen to the early weeks, of the year. ' A ★ * Then the buildup ceased and many companies, noting ample supplies and a fair chance of sta-j ble prices ahead, began holding inventories to just what was need-j ed for current production sched-J ules. This was a prime factor in the slight recession in business noted from February to May. AAA If sales prospects improve the fall, the inventory cycle could turn upward again. AAA And through all the surmises about business trends run the threads of election year turmoil and the still uncertain effects of cold war flareups on our defense spending arid on our private planning. AAA The best guess: Times will be good this fall, but not booming, and jobs enough for all will still be a problem. WIN A HiEE m to WASHINCTON! SIG 13 CU. FT. 2 DOOR . WESTINGHOUSE COMBIMTIOli with exctusivc Cold Irqactor System. Kaspi sU foods fresh longer. Extra doOr storage. Door end egg shelves lift off. Sutter and cheese compaitmertf. Twin porcelain Crispers. •288“ FRAYER’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE see Ofclwri Uk« S3. Ft 4<52< 4410 PiKit Hwy. OR 44)415 0pm |vM, 'HI 9:00 — Sat. *Hl 6 Portable 20" WINDOW FAN 18 2 SPEEDS 103 ExYra Volue • Drink and Wet • All Vinyl • Nylon Dress and Bonnet • Rooted HOir Reg. $5.95 Volue Friday and Saturday Only 2 99 Children's Outdoor PICNIC TABLE 497 One Unit Legs Attached Painted "CUTIE" All Vinyl BUGGY 3” Rubber Wheels Brake Folding Hood A SUMMER SPECIAL BEAT THE HEAT 8" FAN Wide Bate aad Sjvitch 99 3’ Florol Print SUMMER SKIRTS IssorimeBt of Styles 26" EVANS Bicycle lars — 2 Tone ika. Chain Ceart 33" SITTING FOLDING STOOL A Real Value With Awning Stripe Hai Many Uses r Some os C above with bock rest 97e 77‘ Sparkling Thermo-Plastic Pitcher and Tumbler Set Sunburst Design. Odorless and Stain Resistant. 7? 1 LADIES' 2-PC. JAMAICA SETS SHORTS & BLOUSES COMPARE $1.9t 1” LADIES' FLORAL SLEEVELESS BLOUSES While HiayUst 2T. fli® ipera af $1 ^ | HiiMi' and Wonen's SHOES FINE SELECTION LADIES' SLEEVELESS DRESSES Plains end Many Herat Lifktweifht TRAVEL LUGGAGE All Vtaiyl With Heovr Duty Spper and Lock. . . ^327 . . ^437 PLUS TAX 21' 25'' 27' fUlR CASVAIS Linen and fobric Oxford* or pump (tyle* with Vulcanised Crepe Soles end All Wanted Summer Colors. smmcR Cl BTQ $iM>4'/ito9 rUHIw Cool e CemfaHable with ceta lew heels ^67 70^37 Usaelly $4 to $5 /Childnii'f Jamaicas or 'SHORTS 3 to 0-Lite CHARCOAL UCHTER 16 Oi. WIZARD OH. Dri Cube R#® ICE.........^C Keept Feed Cold for Heurt 1 Pt., 14 Ox. Chose'e New Red Fire Pgslo Charcoal Lighlsr 16 Ox. Sproy Bomb Chef-Pok White PAPER ( PUTES ( 80 Ct. COHSUMERS CENTER Discount Department Store 178 N.^Sdjinaw Open Daily 9 to 9 ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. Jl XE J.i, 19(>(» The Ring's the Thing at Annual Horse Show Renewing a Detroit Horse Show acquaintance of many years' standing yesterday was Mrs. Philip A. Harl.^ wife of Michigan's junior U.S. senator. She is pictured chatting with the show's perennial ring master, Clarence L. "Honey" Craven, beside the pool at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, scene of the 43rd annual event. "Honey." who hails from Qohasset, Mass., seldom is photographed in informal attire. He is more popularly recognized in his pink coat, breeches, puttees and boots, tooting on his long, tapered English coachman's horn. Pretty as the picture sh‘> presents posing with her horse Beachcomber is 17-year-old Julie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn C. Smith of Willowgreen Rd.. Franklin Village. Julie was entered in yesterday's dressage events,at the Detroit Dors'* Show in Bloomfield Hills. Pontiac Press Photos by Lee Winborn •en events yesterday afternoon at the Detroit Horse Show, Mrs, Irving A. Duffy of .Manor road, Birmingham, chats with James M. Jones of Beach road, Troy. Jones is holding his horse, "Miss Prince," upon which he rode to first place honors in two dressage events. He won second }H^e with another of his mounts, "Asbach," in the same two events. Exercising their mounts before main events of the afternoon started at-the Detroit Horse Show jjpterday afternoon are, from left, Wendy Mudiell, 10, on "Rebel" and Lynn Maedel, 11, on "Goldilocks." Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, of Hamilton road, Birmingham; and Lynn's parents are the A. Howard Maedels of Overkill road, Birmingham. The girls are among the many young- sters who will be competing for ribbons and trophies in the largest horse show in history which started yesterday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club and runs through Sunday night. Rain caused postponement of afternoon events for about an hour yesterday, but all were staged before the day's program was over, with a few alterations in the schedule. Checking the schedule for the driy's events at the Gooey but good is the comment of two little girls, five-day horse show in progre.ss at Bloomfield Open taking time out between events at the Detroit Horse Hunt Club are Show Chairman Stanley M. Humphrey ^-^mw for a cotton candy treat. They are, from left, of Kirkway drive and a show serretary. Mrs. J. P. ^'^renny Stresen-R*uter. 11: and Claudia Sorter. 12; Moses of East Long Lake road. Bloomfield Hills, both of Birmingham. St Hugo of the Hills Rites Before 200 Guests Dunn-Offer Vows Said White chrysanthemums md gladioli adorned the main ( altar of St. Hugo of the HllU Church lor Saturday vows of Christine Mary Offer and Oaiyl Lee Dunn of Birming-iiaili. The Rev. Father James hosted their daughter’s reception ih their home on East H^and drive, BlootnUeid Receivinf with them were the Lyle Dumu of Birmingham. efuls An oijen nneeting for all ' OaUand County candidates wO; be htid by the Waterford Township Democratic -Women's Gub at g p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Carlos Richardson of Carlos drive will be hostess’ for the evening. Mrs. Walter Brinkm and IkniM Mrs. Eugene Mihay. kill be K Comfortably seated at ringside to watch yesterday afternoon's dressage etents at the Detroit-Horse Show were, from left. Marguerite Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pdrbury Schmidt of Wing Uke road, Bloomfigld Township; Marcia Mezey, daughter, of ' Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Mftfy of Brook side drivei Bloomfield Hills; and Barbara Kelleraw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney KaJleran of Snowshoe Circle, Bloomfield Hills. .4U thr^ girls are 17. Today's events include open 'equitation, working hunter classes. hunter hack and the BOH Big Jumping Event tonight. Over 23 nationally famous horses from all oirr the'country are entered in a number of hotly contested clasps in the shou. ; ^ Wedding Service at Your Best! INGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Onkland County’s Largest 1 PERRY AT PIKE FE 8-3300 26 W. Huron St. Becomes Mrs. Tinker Charlotte Rosen Marries Columbia Avenue Baptist C3iurch was the scene of the Saturday wed-Idlng which united Charlotte Mae Rosen and James Franklin Tinker, both of Clarkston. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oark of Meyers road, Drayton Plains and the W. D. Tinkers of Sunshine Station, Harlan, Ky. Vi The Rev. Marion Boyd officiated at the ceremony, for which the .bride chose a floor length gown of I Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a scalloped neckline and fin-;ger tip sleeves. She wore a pearl crown and held a cascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Humor matron Mrs. Kumell Hull of Clarkston and bridesmaid Unda Rosen, sister of the bride, were gowned alike In heavenly blue nylon ever taffeta street length frocks and carried cascades of pale yellow tsamatlons. Rosemary Oark, sister of the bride, appeared as flower girl, wearing a white nylon dress and carrying an arrangement of pink roses. ★ * A The duties of best man were as-'sumed by Larry Tate of Drayton I Plains. Ushering were Donald Ruff-ner of Rochester and Lemuel Tate lof Drayton Plains. I Ringbearer was David , Ham-mack. White carnations, ferns and deiabra banked the altar of the church. A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony. Mrs. Oark greeted the nearly 130 guests in attendance, wearing a pale blue lace dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Tinker chose French blue dress and wore pastel blue accessories. To begin her wedding trip the new Mrs. Tinker wore a white cot-;ton and dacron suit with white accessories. The newlyweds will reside on Harding street, Waterford. Stick to Simplicity The woman who looks best In a half-size frock should not wear large splashy prints — or large-collared dresses, bright harsh colors, horizontal lines. The half-size fashion silhouette should be vertical and simple in design. Orchard Uke Read, PaatUc Midnight Madness Sale! FRIDAY, JUNE 24 9 P.M.-12 Midnight Fabou Make Dieiiti. special price......................$4 New Summer Diessei, reg. 8.98-12.98. .................16 Leather-like Jackets, special!.........................$7 Woel Tappers, regalar 14.98............................S7 Raincoats, regularly up to 14.98.......................$7 Duster Coats, regularly up to $18....................$10 Leather-like Coats, reg. 16.98........................$10 Blouses, specially priced....................2.69 - 3.69 Summer Skirts, regularly 10.98.. . $4 Jamaica Shorts, special! — 2.69-3.69 Summer Slacks, special!—........................2.69-3.69 Cotton Dusters, regularly 5.98....................... $2 Skirts, specially priced.............$2 ea.—2 for 3.50 Famous Make Bras and Girdles..... — .«. 10% Off Half Slips, special purckaso!........1.69 ea.—2 for $3 Full Slips, special purchase!........2.69 ea.—2 for $5 Jewelry, regularly $1 and $2................ . .2 for $1 Rnklots, regularly 59c and $1.................3 pairs $1 Drossos.’rof. ^ 14.98................................ $1 Car Coats, rog. to $15.................................$5 T-Shirts. spMial! ....................$2 ea.—2 for $3 Blouses, reg. to 5.98 ................................$1 Skirts, rog. to 5.98 —^ .......... .................$2 Nylons ....................................3 pairs 1.50 (by Hm bw Mlyl MRS. JAMES F. TINKER Extension Club Asked to Reception Fiftwn members of the Inter-lakes Extension Club - wela honorary member Mrs. Robert Als-paugh when they met Wednesday at the Oakshire avenue home of Mi«. Wilbur Ott. Chairman Mrs. Frank Hickson read an invitation to the group attend the Sunday golden wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs Charles Allen. Mrs. Allen is a charter member of the club. Announcement was made that the club will send six members to the Homemakers’ Conference at Michigan Stale University July 28. July 14 is the date .slated for the annual trip to Mrs. Alspaugh's cottage at Walpole Island. A picnic for husbands is scheduled Aug. 28. Following a noon luncheon members spent the afternoon working Ion hobbies. STAPP'S... recommend as FIRST CHOICE for FIRST STEPS famous quality, fine fit ... for your baby's lirst walking year. Excbange Prorpises in Drayton Patricia Lou Rose and R. E. Carey Leave for North Patricia Lou Rose exchanged wedding vows with Robert Edward Carey Satujr-day afternoon in the Drayton Plains home of the Rev. Robert C. Beattie of the International General Assembly of Spiritualism. Lighted candelabra and baskets of pink and white peonies iMvated a chapel setting Ix'forc a '.ir.dow hay in the living room oP'thc Beattie home where thi? reception was held. * * It Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Celestine Rose of Shaw drive, Waterford Township are the bride’s parents. 'Die bridegroom is the son of the Edward H. Careys of Rollins street, also of Waterford Township., The bride's ballerina-length dress of whitewylon sheer W worn with a jacket of Chantilly lace. Sleeves were three-quarter length. ^ A shoulder-length cloud veil was attachMl to a pearl crown. White carnations and red rotff coropriaed the colonial bouquet. WEARS PALE VELLOW Mrs. Paul Lyons of Jessup. Md., matron of honor, appeared in bouffant pale yellow organza. Her flowers were white carnations and yellow roses. S.A. Richard L. Carey came from the Naval Base at Lake-hurst. N.J., to be his brother’s best man. Pfc. Paul Lyons )f Fort Mead, Md., seated the guests. Before leaving for northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Carey changed tc a green and white’ checked linen sheath dress. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The couple will live otr West Walton boulevard. _ Pink roses and carnations ’ were worn at the shoulder of Mrs. Rose’s dress of dusty blue lace and complemented the beige Igce ensemble for Mrs.' Carey. Grandfathers of the couple, Frank Skoog of Bay City and Hubert Carey of Toledo, Ohio, attended the wedding. Starta Season With Verve Symphony Scores By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The mall of Madison Junior Hi| School was the setting R the fir free summer concert by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Wednesday evening. , Under the direction nf Francesco Di Blasi, it was sponsored by the Music Performance Trust Fund of the American Federation of Musicians through the Pontiac local of which Clyde Troxell is president and Roy Hess, secretary. Sdoists were Mary Louise Lindquist, Pontiac soprano and Darwyn Apple, Detroit violinist. Tkere Is setking more pleaHlng to the ear Ikas a ronceH under the stars and the orrhestrn nr-rommodated Itaelf to the onldooro with no trouble and obvious enjoyment. The "pops” concert began with the tuneful overture to Glinka' ‘Rudan and Ludmilla.” Then the orchestra played with gentleness and understanding the melodic first “Unfio- movenunt of Schubert’s ished” Symphony. Mrs. Lindquist was warm and lyrical in Nevin’s ‘‘Mighty Like a Rose” and Romberg's “One Alone” from The Detert Song. To end the first part of the concert, there was an abrupt change of mood as the orchestra played tin dipis^ and martial “Farandole'' from Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne Suite.’ St. Michael Class Planning Reunion Several merabgrs of the 1940 graduating class of St. Michael High School have initiated plans for a reunion. Anyone interested in assisting or attending the event may call Mrs. Max King of North Adams road, Birmingham. John Bleaii of Spence street or Mrs. Ellen Gallardo of North Paddock street. 40 at Dinner to Close Year of Pillar Club Mrs. Donald B. Hogue opened her Franklin home to 40 mem^rs ^ guests of the Pillar ylub Tuesday for a cooperative dinner which dosed the'dub year. Qub President Mrs. William H. Knudsen welcomed new members Mrs. E. C. Russell and Mrs. Isabel Selden and special guests Mrs. Claude Hulet of California and Mrs. WiUiam Vann Jr. Mrs. Ray Meiser and Mrs. Hogue presented a devotional period with readings, narration and music composed by Mrs. Hogue. AAA The evening’s program on the theme “Thoughts on Courageous Living” was directed by Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema who elaborated on the concepts of a brave spirit, an open mind an understanding heart. Ulustrating with selections by world poeU of various periotis. Included were excerpts from the works of Stevenson, Machado. Vittorelli. Euripides and others, as well translations from Papago, Hopl and Navajo Indian tribal songs. Following the program. Mrs. Wlersenwi made suggestions for summer reading on her subject. Mrs. Hogue concluded the program with original songs for group singing. AAA Social committee members were Mrs. Howard Losee, Mrs. Gertrude Martin. Mrs. Meiser and Mrs. Wiersema. The group will meet Informally during the summer and resume the club year with a meeting in September at the home of Mrs. Mareus Scott. The lilting “Andalucia” by Le-Icuona followed, with its sprightly dance steps and Spanish rhythms. Mrs. Lindquist then sang her second group, the "Indian Love Call” from "Rose Marie" by Friml and he “Italian Street Song” from Naughty Marietta’’ by Herbert. She also vyas called upon for an ncore. The orchestra concluded with the difficult and fiery Polovtsian Dances from “Prince Igor" by lorodin. The two encores were ‘Pavane” by Gould and the humorous and rustic Hoedown from Rodeo” by Copland. Dr. Ted Ward, incoming president of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, announced the program for next season. Too hot to iron? PUCKER DACRON UNIFORMS Real ease and enjoyment in uniform care . . . eool. coBfoiteble fQ QJ decroo oucker. Recular and half eitet from The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron FE 4-7212 Sponsors Student at Girls State Chief Pontiac Poet No. 377 of the American Legion Is spon-■oring Barbara Berryman at Wohteripc Glria SUte. Unive^ rity of Mlehlgen. through July II A Pontipc Northern High SchooL^Mlrfert. Mtea Berryman is actlvem Junior Varsity, Future Teachers Qub and is a cheerieader. Wolverine GlrU State U designed to acquaint participants with a practical knowledge of the workings of national, state and local governmental units. Pontiac Northern student Bonnie Plummer is alternate for MIm Berryman. Girls State chairman Mrs. MitcheU Rampart was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Charter. Travel in Cotton Hot weather’s tourlsta travel first class on land, sea and in the air in two aiKl three piece cotton ensembles — sutis and dresses ranging from seersucker and piques JO gingham and knits. Harold Ickes, former U. S. Secretary of the Interior, was for three years a reporter for Chicago newspapers. Warren-Liechty Vows Told Before Rev. Gablei Just sotttii. of the Pontiac Siate Bank BalMing. rumos SBCoosT stoie>| 2? NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEW POUCY ' 1,000 BRAND NEW DRESSES Btginnvi’ Sizos Wm»B-EE STAPP'S JUVENILE B(X>TERIE 28 E. Lawronco^. (Open Mon. and Tn- to 91 FAMHY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Teiegraph (Opw Fri. and Sat. to 91 • Juniors^ 5«15 • Misses’ 8-20 • Women’s 14^2-24^2 • Sunbacks f Cottons • Petites • Sheers The price that DEL REY made famout FASmOB DISCOUNT STOICS 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET The Rev. Don Gabier officiated at the marriage of Zelma Ann Liechty and Dennis Gregory Warren Friday evening in Bethel United CJiurch of Christ. Altar flowprs were white carnations. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jon Liechty of Sheridan street received some 300 guests at the reception in the GBU Hall on Auburn road, following their daughter’s weddiiqi. Joining them were the Max Richard Warrens of Edison street, parents of the bridegroom. The bridal gown of while CJhan-HUy laee and tulle over allk taffeta feutured a molded bodk-e and sabrinn neckline. Tiers of scalloped embroidered ruffles cascaded into a sweep train. Attached to her crown of seed pearls was a fingertip veil of French illusion. A white orchid en-a cascade of white cama-tkxis and stephanotk. AAA Thelma Liechty. heC twin sister’s honor maid, wore maize shirred .„ Jiza with lace bodice and full skirt with a floating panel She carried a small white satin parasol filled with stemmed maize car-Mtions. Of identical styling were bine organta dresses for bridesmaids, Mattie Bland nnd Mary Rnrker-man. Stemmed blue camations filled their white parasols. Howard Batten was best man Guests were seated by the bride’s brothers, WIHiam and Rob e r t Liechty and the bridegroom’s brother Eric. AAA After a honeymoon in Ohio and. Indiaha. the couple will be at home' I Flint,, Mrs. Liechty chose beige silk organza with square neck and tiered skirt for her daughter’s wedding. Her accessories were green and beige and her headpiece a sbon ostrich plume. She pinned green cym-bldium orchids to her shoulder. Mother of the bridegroom in an aqua lace sheath dress with bone accessories, wore pink cymbidium orchids. MRS. DENNIS U. WARREN Speech Group Plans to Meet Installation of officers will highlight the Oakland County FAnale Employes Speech Improvement As-sn. meeting Tuesday at Oakland County Medical Care Faculty. AAA New officers are Mrs. Gerald Craig, president; Mrs. Howard Booker, vice president: Mrs; Edward Gommer, secretaiy: Mrs. Steve Soditch, treasurer; and Mrs. Thomas Leonard, sergeant at arms. AAA All members and any interested Oakland County employed women are invited to attend. FRIDAY-SATURDAY- MONDAY SPECIALS! ffawli/ttl'Moxqaie'Ptltem in EVERBRITE’LT: STAINLESS 1 The Miracle Metal that defies Time! ) I TABLEWARE SERVICE f., SIX y Priced h ,N,v,a 0 5111 GEORGE'S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY. JUNE 29, 1960 four Cities Bid for Return Bout Cass Avenie Brake Service NEW YORK (AP)-While Floyd Patteraon basks in his newfound glory, and Ingemar Johansson vacations in Florida, the battle continues over the site of their third ght. Los Angeles weighed in Wednesday with -a wire to Bill Fugazy, a director of Feature Sports, Inc., of- ton of Dallas. He satd he was interested in further discussions if assured of adequate police protection for the fight. ★ * The police protection item may result in the third Patterson-Jo-hansson heavyweight title fight moving out of New York where fering the huge Mental Collae>it drew $842,000 and attracted an At rhatorsx and the . full cooperation of all concerned. Fugazy, who wants to run the fight in late .September or early October, replied to the Los Angeles proposition and sent similar wires to Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago and Mayor R. L. Thorn- OOLD DUST TWINS — A teen-age brother battery combination, pitcher Joe Moeller (left) (17) and Gary (19) sign bonus contracts with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Between them Is Dodger director of scouting A1 Campania (rear left), scout Jack Warner and Joe Moeller, Sr. and scout Lefty Phillips. The total bonus for the two wqs estimated at $75,000. Sports Calendar U.S. Marksmen Aim for Olympic Spots? CLASS A-CIO L ir neld. I:M P n CLASS B—Lftcll t ........... •'•)’.'*« )l*iroi k, i:3( WASHINGTON m - "We-re going over there with the idea that we’re going to win. With a few breaks we can do it.” ♦ ★ ★ The speaker; Lt. Col, Sidney C. Carpenter, coach of the American shooting team that will represent the United States in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. Ten outstanding marksmen will be on the firing line for the United States in the six rifle and pistol shooting . events that take place Sept. 5 through Sept. 10. preliminary tryouts are now NCAA Crown at Hand UCLA Nears Tennis Title length and a half, Poylad, a lo-pbl9 ssuyyrqyy g23 SEATTLE (APt—The Bruins of UCLA, although one of their stars was upsat Wednesday by as upstart sophomore from the University of Texas, today were only two 2 K.C. Hurlers Share No-Hitter victories away from the 1980 NCAA championship. « Fifth-seeded Roger Werksman, hampered by an ailing back, was trounced 6-2,' 6-0 by Texas’ Neil Unterseher. But Werksman then teamed ith Norman Perry to give UCLA doubles victory over stubborn John Skogstad and Roger McCormick of Miami, Fla., 12-1^ 9-7, Bob Yahnke and Marv Caswell combined to pitch a no-hit, no-run game yesterday at Wisner Field as the defending champion Knights of Columbus blanked winless Oxford, 7-0, in a Oass A Qty League baseball game. Oaswell relieved Yaluike In the boMom el the 3rd Inning with Yahnke getting credit for the victory: Fr. John Rakociy and 8tn Dell each clouted a solo homer for the Knights, who are leading the Class A circuit. In Class B action at Jaycee Park, Pontiac Business Institute drubbed Elizabeth Uke*seMer-chants, 17-0, behind the one-hit pitching of Larry Cates. Chuck Honchell made three hits tot PBI. Willie Henley’s 2nd-innlng single spoiled Cates’ bid for a no-hitter. Lawrence Nagler and Allen Fox of UCLA, tof>-seeded in doubles, were carried to the longest set of the. tourney before defeating E>on-ald Ralph and William Heinbeck-er of Notre Dame. The Bruin duo took the first set 6-3, but go 30 games to win the second 16-14. In singles. Fox beat Richard Ogden of Stanford 6-8, 6-3, 6-4; Nagler trounced Donald Ralph of No- bslng held through the United States. The finals will be held on urnathmsii, the ranges at Ft. Kenning. Ga., | from July |8 through Aug. 4. estimated $3,000,000 around the world in extra rights. Fugazy said the fight might go out of town unless New York Mayor Robert Wagner intervened. Stephen Kennedy, New York police comrtiissioner, replied to Fugazy’s 'Criticism of inadequate poiice protection for the Monday night fight and said the police will hot be used as "bouncers, ticket takers or ushers to assist fight “"^ronfwters who chisel penses,” Lumber, Jsye** Psrk, 5:30 efir gsttksii BIAUDn-rt-Lsnodon't _ rt. Blue Bur Orlvc-ln (NstlonsI), . : Phillp'i Bporttn* Good* y». Huron 'Bowl iNsUonslI, 1:30 P m. AT NOBTHBIDl — Northland Rw Road Builders ilnwmatlonall, 7 | Buettner's Cleaners vs. 300 Lounge {mi ,.,"J,‘1JSdfi?}'^fcSSarp“u-bra'oo.. I Association a InvIUtlonal Match Play Col. Carpenter, who d^ribeg RB3*’'J?bN--i!fhteen-hoie quality- job as "more or less a father con- Ing rounds tor Ran Run invitational goll fessor,” said prospects for the y.S. pbidat shooting team this year are "very biaod^-5Ii‘^S)1 « 'Pontiac 30d.” and^added; ^ KS^iive’-MSJiro®.!!: “It t^es a helluva lot of jng. This is no lark. Hard work is Huon Bowl va. Berk s AuU ParU iMa-the answer.” , |tionali. t:io p.m. COl. Carpenter. 46, a native of| at loch ^ Bowling Green, Ky.. has been in J^iatfon^ invitational Match piay the Army for 24 years. Holder - opening rounds m the distinguished service cross and l match play in Red Run InvItaUonal goll the legion of merit, he is servingsatubdat as assistant executive officer forj ALPiSr^^Third round and le Army's national board for the qurtertmais ot match play m Michigan romotion of rifle ifagtice. ‘Uu“piw“cht«‘SunX.‘ * * ' * 1 -AT RID RON—Third r< - ,r ,,„lurllnals ot match pUy In Carpenter said the U. 15. wH utionai goit tournament, field an outstanding team in the| city’s^l^M Rome Olympics. J’WeVe SOt ‘he equipment and the ammunition, pm.: cio Local sm vs bus no. i ho nHctoH li American I, 7 p.m.; Arro Realty neaaaea. 'smith SlIo lAmerlcani, Pt3g p.m. He listed the following men as at NORTHsiDB-oritt s onii yj. R< good prospects to make this year’>''?-“--'’"-^*-““-‘?'^“——•“ team: * mission chairman, said in a state-he had directed the promoters to. have ample personnel at the ball park aqd reminded them that it was their responsibility, He also said he had checked with pq-lice officials, as late as the afternoon of the fight, and had been that about 30 police would be on hand outside the park and that most of them would move inside before fight time. ♦ ♦ w However, the Commi.ssion chairman said the police informed him they would not escort the figh(r*rs from the • ring or form a cordon around the ring. Gen. Knilewitch said the promoters told him 10 specitf police would be available to escort each fighter. The crowd swarmed into the ringside working press section after the fifth round knockout victory by Patterson. 109 N. Cau AvmM ’'Fealiac’t OMasI I FORD CHEV PLYM 16” A Up to 'sa Ail Other Cart 50% Off FRONT END ALIGNMENr^ $5.95 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED $4.00 We Guarantee Our Workf BEAR V/HEEL ALIGNMtNT^ 2 Days Oalyl Friday aad Satardayl CARLOAD TO YOU However, all the talk about a third fight could be academic. The tax situation might make H Fugazy claimeo he had 635 gatemen, ticket takers, watchers, ushers, supervisors^ and special policemen working '‘at the Polo Ground at a cost of $25,000. He I impossible. Depending on the in-claimfd between 15,000 and 20.000 come of the two fighters from crashed the gd^e and estimated Monday’s bout, estimated by the the actual crowd at about 55,000 theater-TV people at between instead of the official 31,897 an-$800,000 and $900,00 they would nounced hy the New York State, be fighting for practically noth-Athletic Commission. |jng but the tax people if they Gen. Melvin Krulewitch, com- wtat again this year. | Mmm No. in 7 p.m.; O’Neil hmuy Livery iNfttiooall. p. 8gt. Nelson Lincoln, Ft. Ben- S!?*' ;? I "'A'f‘uiicH'ALPiKl^ ifcmiilnsu snd Pnrkel, Ft. Kenning; Gasper P. ifinsU ol msuh play m Michigan Pub- Define, Torpedoman Krst class, i rSly cA'Su *' ..... U.8. Navy, Memphis, Tenn., and |---------- Uorp. Gary L. Anderson, Ft. Ben- ' nlBg. Col. Carpenter was executive fleer Of the . American shboting world’s championships in Moscow rAA T i 500-11301(11160 ^sted Harry Doyle. Washington. ,^e Russians. | j M , j! The Russian team won the shoot-1 BAKERSnELD. Calif. (AP) Whitney Reed, scedro No. 1 and j pypjjig Qj jpj gj Pjyp hundred or more athlete: .. whinn«t *------------ ..... gathered today lor the annual Na tional AAU tratU and field cham- > RUM-HB«mlflnal> snd (InsU — ”-d Run UvltstlonsI oting AAl) Championship^ s '» i I j vrvciiiB 111 iiH? v/iyiiiuiL-a ai ^hampton. whiP^ * , j, ^ Melbourne. William Wolff of Southern Method- - ’ — ist 64), 3^, 6-3. 'IAustralia in 1956. * * * I ”As shooters, they are fantastic,’ Another seeded perlormer. (;^| carpenter said. "They are me Crawford Henry of Tulanc, was beaten b.y Robert Delgado of Southern California. 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Henry had been ranked seventh for the tourney, as-play i» il round today, wtth interest Junior League baseball resulU »*n‘^rtBg cut ITI y inducted' nn/l RmbH TVmhlfBiK tpnins aass D — Auburn Heights Boys " Club 12, Powell Trucking 3: Lake ----------------- Orion 5, Don Nicholle 4; Class E _ - Tel-Huron Tigers 3. Westside £,1021 AttOmeyS ‘'B Gub 3, •* chaHical-Iike machines out to win. titions, the United States won all but two first places. piopships witfT most of the visitor aiming at a berth on the U.S. The 72nd annual AAU championships will get under way Friday night and wind up with the Saturday night in the Bakersfield College Memorial Stadium. sportswear for sportsmen the new length in swim trunks The Hawaiian... a square-leg trunk reaching to a midway length,. ,is preferred by basketball pro Bob Couay; because it gives him that trim appearance and is rugged enough for the most active swimming. , $6.00 Open Fridoy Nights 'til 9 P. M. 106 North Soginaw Street Big Jim's and Dobski's Post Wins at Drayton Big Jim’s defeated the *ArrbwB, 7-3, and Dobski’s Bar trimmed the Eagles. 8-5, in National division Waterford League softball games last night at Drayton Plains. Big Jim’s team broke a 3-3 tie in the 6th inning on a four-run spree with Charboneau’s two-run triple highlighting the uprising. Dobski’s tallied twice in the 5th to break up a see-saw contest. Don Waterman led Dobski’s attack with two'hiU in three tries. WATERFOND SOFTBALL STANDINOS Ani'rim Lm|« W L W L LakcUnd aptaccr Fight to Keep Back From AFL NEW ORLEANS (»i—Attorneys Involved In the Detroit IJons’ snit to keep Loatalann State halfback Johnny Robinson from playing in the rivni American Football League have until Friday to file additional briefs. Federal Judge J. Skelly Wright delayed the action yesterday. Carl J. Schumacher, an attorney for the National Football League IJons, said Robinson signed with Detroit In Baton Rouge, La., Dec. I and was given $t,500 In rash as a bonus. 3 I DisytoB Nvl^sl Lmsm _ . «r L w L 5 3 BUJIir'-I $ lAcis I 1 BSflM Schumacher said the Detroit I % coHtract was lor one year for 114AM. V . . Roblason also signed with the } i Dallas elab of the AFU ( ; Swimwear ior Action! The Hawaiian . ■ ■ R square-leg trunk reaching to a midway length ... le imu-ferred by basketbaU pro Bob Cousy, because it gives him ttiat trim appearance and Is rugged enough for the most BCtlve swimming. m —— Charge Acceoais lartled Mt. MIreele hWe lhegHag.Ceater 10 A.M: to * FJA. mi i at Matthews-Hargreaves ■XHEVY-LANO" The All New “500” White Sidewo(l TIRES w HIEE fiUOlM fir ijoomES GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY It's Our Anniversary Gift To You HURRY-HURRY When You Buy. a New Chevrolet at Matthews-Horgreaves This Week You Will Receive FREE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU THE ALL NEW FIRESTONE "500" WhitewoH Tires Or If You Do Not Buy WhitewoH Tires You Will Receive TREE .GASOLINE FOR 1,000 MILES OF DRIVING! Another Outsfonding Deoi From New Car Sold This Week CHEVY-LAND” 631 Oaklond ot Cots Fontioc, Mich. FEdorol 54161 liva y3^0 3)IVN rOftTY-ElGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 #inwice j Mi -ifttearifei y I ^ Specials Strong | markets in Stock Surge Move Smartly Ahead I Deadline 12 Dayg Away j Registered to Vote? I The deadline is 12 dayi away for | The borth will be open from Michigan citizens to register to i noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Sahii--jvote in the Aug. 2 primary. [day and next week. The clerk's oince In City Hall City and township clerks will be ............. ■■ 8P- July 5. In Pontiac, registrations ran The following are top prices |covering sale, of l^u/ grown _ i„ ,he first gen- •produce brought to the Farmers movement of the Market by growers and sold by grain futures prices moved | J' b^^h It Sarlnaw NEW YORK ur> — The stock them in wholesale package lots, well ahead in spots today on thej Huron streets market moved generally higher inj/w,furnished bv the i Board of Trade with corn and • ’ • . , T«wn.~hin tn Tame. F active tradl^ eariy today wilh|j;j*^,^ soybeans leading the advance. |f'JSjJlLteri^n townsWp clerk Both the booth and the clerk’s office will be open until 8 p.m. July S. This is also the deadline for registrations In W a t e r f o Police Chief Ends Job Confusion; ' Will Stay at Novi CHEBOYGAN (UPI) - Lee Be-' gole’s Mnfusing career as police diief has ended and Vem Herring has been promoted to the duel's job. Begole had been chief at Novil when he took the Job here months ago. But Novi refused to accept his resignation. Then he resigned here, buHhat strong. j new voters during the first three ® He resigned here snee again, and onre again the resignation was refused. The general run of key stocks | Detroit ProdUCO showed very small changes with| plus signs outnumbering losses on I balance. iStrswbcrrH. Avea looked as If It would re- strswbcrnei rapiTS I. Nortbero Spy. bu During the first several minutes'days at the booth, reported Mrs. Mrs. Evans said it is still un-both commodities were up, major 1 Ada R. Evans, city clerk. decided whether to have the booth; fractions. Other grains posted i ♦ * ♦ city Hall open lor iegistratk>n8|The City Council, here then asked j small fractional gains. Changes of address can be filed qd Saturday, July 3. during theihim to resign-and the third resig- * w t , at boffi'VaccK, too. | holiday weekend. 1 nation was accepted this week. Support was linked mainly^with NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has schedi^ed public heorings for Tuesday, June 28, IVdU at 8 p. m., EST, in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct curb, gutter, grade and gravel and related work on the following streets: Clifford Sfrott from Auburn to Otmun RuomII Sfroot from Auburn to Oomun Sowurd Avonuil from Auburn to Oomun For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear. ' ^ ^ • By order of the City Commission Doted June 22, 1960 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk urllvs gainer, rising ^ at tsh, bSh* ' b. a «»•« i«ir.r-.r Kham and Improving Hllgntly on .csWwge. bu....... a snccesslon of large tmnsac- lions. |Clil«M. dot betu. " Dill, «lo* h, I.. / The stock ha.s benent^d fron Kohi ' more than one Wall Street advisory. It * * Zenith jumped about 3 points in continuing response to news of its pay television system. Marqnsrdl picked up about * IHtints in a further rlae based on a new mbtslle contmet. I'lri-venal Match added more than S and International Business Mt-ehines fboot S. Little action was shown by steels and motors. Ford and U.S Steel were slight gslners. It * * Baldmore k Ohio was about un-ehanged. Chesapeake & Ohio eased nd New York Central gained a ■action as manuveiing continued -1 a possible merger of these car- I JJ'overnight rainfaU which was heavy ! lO some localities and exp^ed to IJ M curtail already delayed farm work. . Grain Prices News in Brief Curly dot. bch, root. dot. be . Patent M-Ib. 'imt ....... RtdUhM. R»d. do*. bch« . asdlsbn. Whlu. doi. betu. . "■ iMrb OuU">nr. dot. kclu. _,_uh, Ital.. H bu. .... Sbuuh, Summer. ■>> bu... CoUtrS. bn. Endive, bn............. Endive, blibched. bu. . EecardM, >u............. Knle. bu Uttuob. Wbb. pk.......... UltuCb, Booton. dot. 17S| CHICAGO GBAIK I.n! CHICAGO, June JJ lAP l.MIrrtln: SO Dec . . l.U Jiy lir^ SJ? lSi5 J.iii ____ 3 79 •is Bartlett Studies .. 3.00; iiCarver District i;R I.76 Charles F. Sehedlbower. !7. ol 34 N. Sanford St., pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yester-• day. He was placed on six months , I probation, and'ordered to pay $25 I court costs and a $10 probation : fee. I James G. Gaylock, I7, of IMS Lotus Dr., pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday. He was placed on six months probation, and ordered to pay $25 court costs and a $10 probation fee. Gerry .Martin, 29. of 389 On-hard Lake Aye., pleaded guilty to being la common prostitute before Muni-jcipal Judge Cecil McCallum yes- Poultry end Eggs Mooting Aroa Officials, | g^e was sentenced to 30 Sooks Place to Toach days in the Oakland County Jail. I'^igh School Studonts 1..—* — hal.nm ' DETBOIT /OllTBV Cappers were ahead on balance urraorr June 3S iap.-pi in k fblloalhroagh to yester- po„nd aellver«!|^w'‘''|^d'^iib^bter’*i^ri®bad*‘hbffcr\. 1—.. ----- ------—.■ mederbUly .. Kftaey H*y i Si * Kr*"i^ aa" ' ij.'J 5^*atob» ;; JM Lockh AJrc f. H.I Lon* * C"" , *1.3 Ume a OM 31.3 LorlUnrd .*Trk*" .V^iiood grbdci bbout itoody «lth Mon-"5,. doy'o doclbu: ocstttrod —— —■ l3t-MSS lb. oUndud H ? 3t.M-34.M: Mvon bon ' c'll^co , India's population is estimati effort to straighten out .(fairs jq increasing by 10 million which earlier had led to dismls- 'year, sal, reinstatement aiul subse- | quent demotloii of a regular head | ol achools. I SANDRAN Pontiac's Lorgest Franchised Sandron Dealer This new SandrAn ii icrubless . won’t spot, won't stain! Cleans instantly with the swish of a damp mop! Thousands Of opid and silver chips are inset in to the vinyl, then sealed tight and smooth tor life under a coat of clear vinyl. COVER o 9x12 ROOM for Less)rhan ^20! SPECIAL COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICE! KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Averoe* Kitchan Armstrong Spotter of Labor and Matoriaf Compfolo *54.95 BATHROOM Plastic Well Tile 4'6" Over Tub, 4-Ft. Over Balance of Roam labor and Malarial Compfolo *84.95 15x20 BASEMENT AREA Campletely Installed with KENTILE Frico Ineludat labor, TUa and Xocoatary Adbosivos *49.95 VINYL RUBSIR TILI PvrfMl tile Ur « ^ - PLASTIC WALL TILI K't'b ul m*tk ^ ^ aod 2^ ARMSTRONC'S INLAID TILI Ideal Ur kllek- dbO / ^ -TbbiB?*‘ti»®/2^ ^ Armtrraao'i CORLON VINYL in*'Vhiu^ i»Unr ]|Qf! Ea. aatUrs. * ^ FREE! We Loex Toi Tools and Tilo Cnttori. Extia tilo Betsnidble serf at Kilt SANDBAN Bl'OS I . Jarlag Oar Drisrlst^a* * I MRS. SIRYL W. SWBITMAN I 3.S4# MENINABT ED. OarHABD LAKE MR. |. PUTMAN sail FoassTLAWN PONTIAC “ Rov.' I. Alloa Parker lib raANKi.iN an. ASPHALT TILS ^lUrua.* ' Priaed 4^2^ VINYL 10^ E. 9s 12 LINOLIUM RUO r.”u''.bK:; $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW ot AUBURN Open Fri. ond Man. 'til 9 Plenty of Fro# Parking in Our Lot Raor of Store FE 4-5216 ; S3 S HI Martin. Co M 3 stay D atr 'j'SP P®{S, ■ 34 4 Minn P dr'L 33 .e I *h *a* ■ • « I Monaon. Ch « 4 . ^eth 0Utl — Ward -41 ■ ”* .eat *“"?-*'* Idotoroto IW» jordM • H-J Murray C rui c? S C*»*> 2!.* 17.3i-17.7S: No. :n“^y' carrier Cp . chea a Ob .. Chryilcr -- -Citlaa ive ... CUrk Bsulp , Coca Coia ..t Colg Pbto ... liifH’.;: Cona^CT Pb I I HOT (3 1 Parka D« • S I „. R8:v ‘ S7.g Phelpb D IS.* PhUco 3li mu Pet 103 prorl *; O ralrb Mor . Plreetone Pood Mach .. Ford Mot S3 S' natdner Den . rs«n Dynam . r»«n iSee . ■ S 7 Tenn Oa» ' S3 Texaco 31 Tex O Sul 3d 4 Textron (3T Timk H Beer 2 « TO S, White Mot *S" Sf IM TST* TelM l »tvj..wlck j'22f ri: 3.f «» The district encompasses a war-j time government housing develop-i ment which is now predominantly Negro, A spokesman for the department said the district’s problems of "operations of the school and finan-cial distress ” were complicated by 'decime* uMUtvUhe fact that surrounding school t end cutters djj,D"icig w'ere already overcrowd- 1 sm» ed. "The Caiver district ha.s not been . and 3 operating a high school, and has i'm-’AV* aiwlihad difficulty meeting tuition costs, and's iMj40« ib« i_3M "We have agreed to try and ",make a broad study of the problems in the distritt." Bartlett said. He sa'd Ferndale, Oak Park and Detroit school districts border on the Carver district, and representatives of vac^ appeared at Wednesday’s meeting. . None of the three could take all the high school students from Carver. but something might be worked out among all of them. AAA Detroit’s Board of Education has voted not to accept any tuition stu-! dents from outside the city because many high school pupils are already on half-day sessions, Bartlett said. , who does not endorse | :i labor- A A A « backed proposal to provide medi-l "It appears the only allernative 7 cal care for the aged. I I for this fall would be to establish 4 AAA. :a ninth grade within the district,' This, position is being ^(H lled out Bartlett said. ’But this would raise ...............problems, loo. "We hope we can solve those problems on the basis of good com-' sense," he said. Woman Files Suif Against Ex-Sheiifl MUSKEGON (APt , A $50,000 damage suit was on file today at Muskegon County Circuit Court in an action taken by Mrs. Sara-Louise Dawson of Whitehall against former Sheriff Arthur Davis. AAA The civil suit was filed yesterday after Davis won acquittal rton-jury appeal trial before visiting I Judge Archie McDonald on charges of assault and battery under which the ex-sheriff was coovicked tast^ May 10 and sentenced to 90 days in Ottawa County Jail. Labor Demands Forand Bill OK AFL-Cip Would Favor "Only Candidates Who Support Medical Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) ; - The ^ ' AFL-CIO will veto politic^ support ip^ for any congressional candidate 3 b^’ the No. 2 man in the AFL-CIO Jit Secretary - Treasurer William F. m!4 I Schnitzler—in a scries dl speeches. Ml The AFI.-(in i« pushing for en-. actineht of a bill, origtnatly in- • JJI Irodueed by Rep. Al^e Forand ' 47 ' (D-RI), which would provide free • J55i medical benelKs (or prrsa "compul-11 1 sor> ’ .mogram that would lower ^Jjstandaras of medical care. The U ‘House is in the'process of approv- 4 Twen’t*“c« a substitute bill to help the I DndMw^ J*’i states provide a limited a) .1 o5 : " ‘'medical care but the AF1X:iO calls i unit 314;***“ proposal an inadequate hand- 7 Unit Fruit 33ljOUl. 1 Un Oxf Cp . 3( 3 ^ ^ ^ U8 Un . . 3(1 , " ! US Rub H i ' Any candidate for Congress who ?*V‘ .'«.i! refuses to endorse Forand-type i4.g Ml *’*••**’ insurance for those over 65 H* w»te :: (0 3.. manifestly unworthy ot the sup- __ workers,’ WMlworth roio Mn* ““ lull Anyone tvho balks at supporting 17 this kind of program "identifies y jihimtelf as a reactionary who would I oppose virtually the entire progressive program of the trade union movement, ' he added. SchnitEler called it a "clear-cut and conclusive" test for determinii^ labor suppait. ^ ________:------ n'li Hi sini|Fllm Daily Copublisher ..iss* uoM ‘S( in.> John W. Alicoate Dead Th„ « h thn c/t m _________________ I ' The Wright brothci-s, Ldward, ENGLEWOOD. N. J.. (UPIi —James and Carl, have opened a John W. Allcoqte, 70, copubiisher, store at t/OO Dixie Hwy.. Water- Mrs. Dawson had lodged the original complaint, alleging Davis made improper advances toward her. The woman’s attorney, A. Win-ton Dahlstrom. declined to elaborate on the damage suit but said it concerns the same Incident involved in the misdemeanor, trial at municipal court. Open Store in Waterford to Sell Artificial Limbs Subsidizes Commuters TRENTON NJ lUPI» — Gov. i of Film Eteily^ died Tu^ay ap- foid Town^Ffip. to sfit artificial . - • . attack. Ilimbs,, braces w heelchairs. Alicoate alao had published Radio 1 A A- a and Televisian Daily ^ edited' They formerly operated the tte Fifin Daily-Year Book. His Wright Filippis-co., selling the bmhor Charles was copubiisher ; same merchandise. 'lobert B. Meyner esterday designed to keep commuter raUroods nmning «t roam able fanes tor the next yoor Omh!* a 8ix-milliQ0